The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

trust m tats fd to $ for ey’r* f t go Buy *t k id J3B SO. ih e in-: is t sts of 2 5 hie a >ve n y ets ro u need Ions to A TVas pry*-. i of MIS i re- ■ the ir to k SOtfei Arttl- »*» to .irnly) (rod. m >TEL & PAIRS ITS*. t Cur- sP E wHh IID f 4 SSF. 2 i re­ lation gaib 3n*I Ohio. s A IM H 1’-* } '■i'* | v | N 0 . m 5-A LE ,/saesiUJ l*l<4 ,■»k »«■>** iil * > n - .»J .i>, fart a OMfe target N uctic :, *»C4 ilijWT W A L L P A P E R Our Spring; ’Wall Paper ?aie now going on 20 per W&h discount on all papi-m, our line of patterns r»n- nofi l»e «*x«*nlVd, All 5 c -Wall P ape r . .40 AH 8 c W aU Pape r 6 i- 2 e All ioc W a ll P a p e r . . 8 c AU 15 c W a ll P ap e r . 12 Q All X 6 c W a ll P ap e r . 12 c Special prices on Bur­ laps, Sam tas, Mould­ ings,__Frescoing^ and T in ting . Buy \ o u r WaU Paper and Save One-Fifth. V a n A u s d a l 6 C o 23 Sou th Main St., DAYTON, O. • 9 The Rate o f Interest and safety of principle are. the' two important con* slderations in wise investing, This big bank with c pital and surplus of .*• er $ 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 allows F o u r P e r C e n t interest on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit. , ™ s -@ M 0 $ TO 0 UST m 16-18 EAST BRCAD ST COLUMBUS , 0 . RiEDLING PJANOS embody every detail that can possibly add to the value o£ a Piano o f the very highest grade. The low price at which they are sold astonishes those compete ent to judge ofPiano value, “ Riedling" On a Piano means, highest artistic re­ sults . in tone, touch, durability and case design. Send for cataloguer and name and Address of our agent in your vicinity. A.lBJM8PWSflC8„ * PfjfcWft, m . lw i ikniufflMirs life s*vm BLOOD PURIFIER A Speedy and Safe Remedy for ell DiseasesoftheSkinandBlood. eapecL.v r~—»»--------- * -----. - .....—» ..... . ■ - numorSjUlcers, Ringworms, Old .Sores, Scrofula, SyphiliticAffections, uuw uw u . Humors, Blotches, Pimples, Pustules, Salt Rheum and all diseases arising from Impure blood or low condition of tho system. Especially recommended for all forms of Sciatic R tiettm a ll.'sm . PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. . Maitiifacturtd by M 0 GULLOU 6 H CHEMICAL CO., Kenton, TennsssM. THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USED AND ENDORSED BY Tt>«innS CMMmttry 01Mutte, He#York City, tfc* Fountylimiihi Cotlogo •( Music, PhlUdsloftl*. OMcMHt CMMrvrtsrv It Hktsht* School ofOptrs.ChlcSK*. TI w F m M o Conoortstoryof Music, PusMc, Colo. A N D O T H E R L E A D I N G C O M A E R V A T O R I I * A Fwwtyot brilliant and nowttfal tone, csciuirito ‘Mfl perfivt adjustment and durable workmanship place ft in the front rank of the bcstinstruxectfSma'Ia d»r. It is the Idcslpiano for the home, vnereft* "**neeisasian ofculture and refinement. , „ , , . . .... , , , , Tho t S H it l ’lANO i, inomiht, fa r 1underf'nptnlsriy Iwrabieronddlons wMeh’asiM prodn’tloa, *r.d ithjj«eh:cvea*1.rjr4n^n^jirt ther rt elrtw.ttnstomMit in the morkot ot » ooUrf.it'xry pr.rc. WI *rE FOR CATAT.- A t, AMS 1KIC H t H. LEHR A COMPANY, Manurrs, - Easton, Pa. e s s gseasagi The Genuine W R ogersbros : Spoons, Forks,Knives,etc. mWff* haveall the qualities indesign,wofk« ntauship and finish of the best ster­ lingsilver, at one-fourthtoone-eighth the cost Much o£ tlii sterlii^i now on the market b entiiety ton thia and light ibt practical «?ef amt is frv In* fob? hi everyway to ‘'Sth-er IKaic ffcit Wears ” \ M l i l t ik t f 03 **IWYaaaEBS I «ios.” Af‘‘1 sc'rttitutfs, oar full I ts^le-r.^rk is “W 1 «06E«S MW I L ,fc t ,x it. I'cl:I by iejdluR i t i l m f t;t>. Ikfcrd bayingwrite Lr Si- t.thirt Sltb i'J K , l X / MMIMt MMANYI.4 CO., Mejldss, Ceiw Est««n:tdi fhcS IS Hi! y ebs Natives, - d e wvm u~J3ly i .-* ,'\x i, o;.r) t mt:uv> sv ard it tB unfot?n;; iltu n en t -'isonW one • {idled. lu 1 i ■ ; . 5 i? J.u 4 n aw ou '-ted , ana I*>r 1 «.’a * VI that He 3 aronmi the L ..ii-3 .-I?. T«* 1 1 *1 . s«, ivV e rfiu. ra.H'il bj H i'.m i::*; I‘rt’4 ca lary 0 a t arbey and I K a cl.-.-p? t n' juahitauc■c a real (n K'n’v. !Ln e -oat is in* t-*ri£.n ■l H .v b , l\* t nS r, btac-!; f-lo35ier and r.'t is t: inn m !1; izp A p f t e r O h ,11 volvi-t, v,!;i iu in a “umfsbaflo ir:a ff atiii'M ’ tin;/**il w ith th a t ’ r i o fte n fei m u;i w ell PIT carved blue !i!at-L hron I "c is ery j’aim y to sou the-'G birds hohliug, as il svere. a conclave. Ton or a dozen alight on the ground and trails t<i the moc.in/f place with a htatoly, erect step, their every movement coni and nesured. Then an old bird stepg gravely into the middle, and the meeting begins with u series of guttural and harsh croaks, which ’gradually swell in volume until the entire lot of birds have joined in the debate. Along conies a dog, and for him they scatter, resuming their posi­ tions when he passes, until the meeting again terminates, and they fly off to the bench and hills. If you examine the bills of these ravens the peculiar construction is remarkable. They are a combina­ tion of a chisel, scissors, dagger and gimlet. The bill forma an important fac* tor in tho raven's existence, for lie' has to dig on the beach for clams, bore the hard shell by repeated chipping, and again in’ pure mis* chief he will tear and break any- tiring that his bright and unerring, eye. lights upon. Just as soon as tho bright sun light appears the ravens leave their roosting places on the hilltops for the beach line, and over the village and shores of the bay they fly and wander until sundown invites them ■torest. . . The raven is a fine flien On the wing his movements are iveU under command. With strong, decided beats he winnows the air fast or slow, never seeming in a hurry. Bill if occasion requires the raven can travel at express speed, and, when he sees another bird, feasting on some delicate morsel of offal, down lie conies from midqir with his dis­ cordant caw, ready to shard or steal the prize. ^ The same characteristics are vis­ ible all alon?i the southern eoaat of Alaska to Sitka. The natives from Yahutat bay through the network of islands as far as British Colum­ bia have an ancient legend that the raven wn» the.bird that brought light from darkness when the world was created. .On this account they venerate it, and the totem of a raven is regarded as denoting the most illustrious descended family. The raven does not appear to’mi* grate, as the residents all over that portion of Alaska where the birds are found state that they remain throughout the winter.—St, Louis Globe*I)emoerat , Never Again.. It was a pitiful mistake, an error sad and grim. I watted for the railway train. The light was lowand dim. It came at last, and from a car there stepped a dainty dame, and, looking up and down the place, she straight unto me came. “Oh, -Tack!” She cried, “oh, dear old Jack!" and kisser1me ad she spake, then looked again and, frightened, cried, “Oh, what a bad mistake!" I said, “Forgive me, maiden fair, for I am not vour Jack, and as re­ gards the kiss you gave, I’ll straightway gi it back.” And ■inoe that night I’ve often stood upon that platform dim, but only once in u man’s whole life do sueii things come to him. Wis# Tommy. Tommy was a very sound deeper and wouldn't get out of bed earlier than 10 o’clock, no matter what lua mother raid to him. So one morn­ ing she tried coaxing and eaid to himi “You have heard of the little boy who got up at 0 o'clock in the morning and when he went out he found a purse of gold ?” “Oh, yeJ,” raid Tommy, “but what about the little boy who got up before him and went out and So.’t it F* ^ AUvnya Dublin, An Irishman and an American were talking about.their own coun­ tries 'one day when the American liaid: “America is tho richest country in the world today.*’ “Siuive,” said Pat. “Oireland will soon be the richest,” “How’s that?’ said tho American, *Shuro,” answered Pat, “k«’t the capital ahvnv-1 Thddnlr" h . N e lson ’s T B u s in e s s s '■ C o llege A rc a d e , Springfield, O h io Alitn WtttttMftttMItti* ttftctiMl took ffowteHUry**-, OfMtAH¥#tf* BOOKKEEPING a SHORTHAND, Writ# fur Ctttakfttt, WLU.*«i •< Fin** tnel Kwjtfog 1ft Our NAvy. j.<! n difficult to far* g(t practice in a way to be pa--i,y j h> the wlrinut 1vMating 'Uifcr, of the uaxv do, '« °t ,,,,J|flir-l f■ —■ ts t Tint jrivi* mu I j tiosi on profcr*i‘*iuit hubjtn ts. IIow- J ever, wHat 1 ^L h U write may be ] found In |»ubh, aimim i-^rwl from tho dr: era :fm and j . v * u soorkM ’vontidentiar and therefore, I hope, not ui violation <»t tiie spirit of the reguiatioiiu, Kiji %ve h<i\e wliat called rec­ ord target jaadice. m which a care* i v l record of *!U'-h shot fired b kept end reported to the d*part:r.ont. This firing is d'*jj«* in the most care­ ful way, ono gun only being hreft at a time, except iu ca-m of turret guns, when two <if them may bo fired at the tame tb-cs The, actual firing of the gun b done by tho gun pointer, the man who would do the firing in time of war, under tho general charge of the officer of his gun division on board the dap. Umpires are appointed, who, un­ der the most carefully prepared rules, watch i.be loading and firing of each gun and note any mistakes that may. be made, This firing is for the purpose of rating the gun pointers, .who receive extra pay if they make, a certain percentage of hits on the. target. Having once made this percentage, the pointer must at each reeding practice maintain at least, his rate of. hitting or his extra pay j i discontinued. To I determine this* i'diportant point an­ nual practice is necessary. When the target,- a canvas screen seventeen feet long by twelve high,is spread on a float previously moored for the purpose, the tiring begins. The captain runs hist'ship over one ■ride of a triangle, m that the dis­ tance from the target varies from about 51,000 yard* to 1,000 yards when at the nearest point, A sig­ nal to commence firing is given, and each gun pointer is allowed to fire as many shots a* he can in a given time, ’ Only hits on. the target screen are counted. When-both gun pointcm at »• gun.-hate fired, or jin case of turret gun* i l c pointers of -two guns, the ship leave* the range and passes near the target so that the result of the firing may be seen and tlicjnts recorded. In this way? every gun pointer in the ship take* his turn, and the practice is con­ tinued until every gun in the ship has been fired, Berrios smokeless?, powder is need, but In order to re­ duce the expense «Rmuch as possi­ ble special ca-d, iron shell* are used instead of the steel eeivioe projec­ tile. which i* of much greater cost, — Itobjey I). Evan* in Broadway Hagasin*: , c Tlw ' One day after li*tatting to a story particularly offensive with ago a Georgia cviuigeliat told thU: Arnold darky went into * store down in Georgia and-asked: “Say, Inf)**,'you gof any gunpow- dah licuh'r'’ : “Yes, we hate gunpowder,” “Xt-inme see some of that theali gunpowdah.” Tho dealer showed him some, ‘Toro a little o f that powdah in my hand.” The old darky took the powder near the light, ran his forefinger around and around iu it, looked at it critically and then smelled it tv/o "or three time*. “And you eav this heah is pow­ dah I"” “Yes” answered the dealer sharp­ ly; “that U powder. What is the matter with it?” “Dunlin, I fors ”—the darky shook his head doubtfully—“hut hit smells to me like hit’s been done shot off befoah”—Judge. Th* Ettroal F*mln!o». Among some African tribes when a man professes hi* love for a wo­ man and ask* her in marriage rim invariably refuses him at first lest it ahould appear that, she had been, thinking of himand was eager to be­ come his wife, By so doing rim maintains the in'HWtv of her sox as well as te .t* the love and abases the pride of her lover. This policy is ab;o iwmull'd to lie of nse to the woman in l>r married bfe, ns, should there he quarreling and the Utmbacd threat* n to send her away, .oln1can retail'd him of hf»whe made repeated prt*fe?«i«ns of his love and urgently pr- - ^l his suit before aho consented t?» he:ome his wife.--- Yvisle W^rld Magarine. HSs Atr*na#w* Jeb,. i “I lately pa»*ed through a small I H7H»ma”train. Hay. but- that sta­ tion agent has a lot to do! When the train comes in he's got to sell fokvfo attend to tie mud, shift tho expire. *, thei k the baggage fix the figyal light*, put the danger lantern at tlmstreet ( rousing, w st tluriraius on the hull-'i in board, operate the tekvjraph instruments atid carry the messages.” “Heaven*! Was he doing all that?” “No; he wn ei>.” -Judge. MISS BRYANT, Exclusive Milliner. B A Y S FOR THE 5PR1NQ OF 1909 Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, March 25th, 26th and 27th. M IS S B R Y A N T , CORRECT HATS FOR WOMEN. 18 West High street. SprtngfielcL O. S u c c e ed in g H e len M. Tom s , To Cure a Cold in One J)ay TakeLaxative Bromo QidnineTaMets. /isn/ A Sevan MlSionboxes sold in post 13 montli*. I t liS Cures Grip SnTwoDsya, on every ^ m r t ^ b o x . 2 S c . Humor ahd Philosophy By D U N C A N M . SM ITH MIGHTILY IMPRESSED. Thq mountains toworcil aUove her In stern, majestic height: Below yawned Jagged canyons, An awe Inspiring sight, . 'And, gazing on their, grandeur Where high they sat In state, Bhe turned and to her neighbor Said, “la my hat on straight?" Far up Into the uloudland . i,ay pealcs with caps of snow, Beyond the eyo of -pygmies Who stood and gazed below. A strong and rugged picture. It must have touched hef some, For she was heard to murmur, . “Now where Is that blamed gumf" A -swollen mountain torrent lik e watero gone Insane Raced over rocks and bowlders ■ -And tossed aloft its main. Spray from the depths dashed up­ ward And played about their feet. She turned to her companion And said, “When do we cat?" And over stretch of canyon - Arid over mountain high A storm rolled In the distance - Against the summer sky. She heard the thunder rumble. Saw tongues of lightning shoot. A t last th« thing impressed her: 8h.\ said. "My. ain't It cuter* Passible Opening, “Can’t you help a poor maa who h*k Been out of work tor months and not able to g$t a thing tp do at hi* tirade?" “And what la your trade!*" UI am a war correspondent, but-the nations of the earth are in a conspira­ cy against me and my kind.'* .■ "Poor fellowl Perhaps you could get a Job as divorce reporter to keep In practice until something In real war broke loose.’* ______ T o K a « p In P ra c tic s . FBRNCLIFF MARBLE GRANITE WORKS *p*mc.n u-n. OMtO All Work T>on«by Pneumatic Mschirwty mu i.*r m wiutex. w*. **wwarMsis t nmmh II ANNOUNCEMENT! MILLINERY OPENING Of New York Model Hats Together With Mftisiie signs and Copies from Our * u:% a- - " March m Thursday > Friday , Saturday* I a s p e - 1 . 3 ; ->*«; Ustee.y Mil. 37 Greert St, v«T> - Xenia, O. "His wife .,.13 left him three times,” “What-does she come back for!” "I don’t know, naleos It Is to bare the pleasure of !c;r. i»g." Point Escsptd Him, ,"I will have to give yon langhlhg gis,” said the dentist diceffully, "What will It cost!” “Only *10/' “Doctor, 1 am afraid my sense of hu­ mor has not bceft developed to the point where I can see wbera the Jaui.lt comes In/" Might Have * Relapse. “Father, you mustn't go out with Uncle Bill tonight." “Why not? I want to show him the town/' 1 ‘Yes, father, but you know Uncle Bill cornea from prohibition territory/' ^ Getting Off. "Paid your wheel tax yet?” “No.'T don’t own an automobile/’ “No?” “Nor a wheelbarrow." “That’s so. Wheels lu the head are exempt, aren't they?” Knew His Limit, “What Is the price of that fih« big range?” ' „ * “That Is *DS,' Isn’t she ft beauty?" . “1’es. Gimme ft nickers worth of 1 stove polish" t Funny. { “He is a fanny man." { “What’s funny about him?’ ] ‘Tlmt’s his business." , , “Seems to lie ms to bis own Jokes; from the way he doesn’t laugh/1 Mere th a n Hit «h*M, “I always tiy to get wh.»t is coining, to me/4 *’*<*, but if yon would only stop at that" n tm iMjiValM Mlft. HMt Hft- gr4 nm * ri gnnai ttnpnas $ 6 , 000.00 IN C A S H P R I Z E S , And Big Commissions To Our Solicitors We winh ou«*solicitor for ibis section of Ibe cotiiiirj to devote all or part t'm>-roai'piiringronr-wAleiard ntw Mihecripiict e lo Pic- . rial I. vi» w. U ,. t u ivi old lik< u gel into a Intsitti rt> of your o\vn, (Uivering aupicial terrlK-iJ foi us ye nr after 'yenrftiui earn- 5* a fr«ith*1‘5 »e»*gi)u w-. accore’ii *o your ability nnd the time* 1 .■ »uur*'* ■ « * »■ **nr i.\p r,ti 1 , . >. ui>i ’i< .1 lit- nhiic’sii.t of we-ilt yt 1 . Lave bens do­ ing, how old you are, how much time yon can devote to the work, etc.* Tlit-tt wo can write to you most clearly and amt with com­ plete understanding. Someone in your locality will secure this position. If you think you are the one you had befrtr write at mice- now, Tomorrow may bo too late, T H E P ICTOR IAL R E V IEW COMPANY, Desk M, 853 Broadway, New York , Vm DURABILITY AND SERVICE. S e have found # “J.-M.” ASBESTOS ROOFING . !*cs/J to d l demands. Whether it be used on th* fno*t modest farm building or the largest manufacturing phuit we have always found it true to its trust;. It h made to give servire. Every square is thoroughly inspected before leaving the factory. The workmanship i right, and the materials used in its construction are as good as money can buy. As evidence—we can point to Asbestos Roofing applied in tlie early nineties in good condition tevday. Furthermore, it requires no coating or painting. “The first cost is the only cost.” Our Booklet “R,” Sent free on request, will give you valuable information. H. W. Johns-ManviUe Co. Gtar#feii 4 ti 0 . ^ ^> IW- , i* M i l ’*■ T . ■X. .iiidwaik 'v '^ ?H <? •sf - <