The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

J X . f i) \ t , -Ivi11 fHEffiHUiEtB#»K W i &GZV--IV Ym n P atronac - i : ;tfid e:i.vcfiil asifl prompt fiti’Tttou tv all business intrusted to us. m ;W YORK DRAFT and UANKMONBV(ORDER» Tiio chcapfiifc ami most con­ venient way to send money by math loans Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral Security. Bank’ng Hours: 8. A. M. to 3, P. M, S. W. S mith , PresM- nt. D. L. S m it h , Cashier, : C o u g h s an d C o ld s . t*sMed with a cough? A hard cold, bronchitis, or some mic lung trouble? There is a medicine made for just ■.^ cases—Ayer’s Cherry pectoral. Your doctor knows v ^ T if ta n H h— A s k ^ m ^ a ^ h c 4 h i n k s ~ G f 4 t ^ ^ , can ever take the place of your doctor. Keep in close i *?!di with him, consult him frequently, trust him fully. Ccohol in this coughmedicine, j,C'AyerCoZlowttl,M<m, *Mfo- Sugar-coated, All vegetable. Act directly on the liver. Gently laxa- only one pill. Sold for nearly sixty years. Ask your doctor about thero. 53C? The Cedarvflfe Herald. J I 1.0 0 IP e r Y e a r . KAR IKH B U b h - - B a tto * . FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1909. TiredWomen Women, worn and tired fr«* over-work, need a (onlc. Tbat feeling.ofweak­ ness or tiredness will not leave yon of itself. Take Ctrdnl, tiiat effectualremedy tortbe ailments and weak­ ness ol women. Thonsands oi women kave triedCards! andwrite enUmslastlcally of Msffreat benefit to them. There isatragicaide to the Wintin lad’s kidnaping which does not mark other forma of crime. The terrible suspense of a father and a mother excites the pity and fear of tne whole country.’ There are ele­ ments of heart breaking in it th a t would not occur with death by ill- ‘ n«ss or violence. The picture of a desolated home, of parents whose hopes are alternately aroused or de- i pressed by the reports reaching Take m Arecent letter fromMrs* Charles Bragg, of Sweetser, bid., says: "Tongue can­ not t«U howmichyourmed­ icine has done for ate. Be­ fore I began faking Cardnll coaid net don day-work. 1 weald work awiille and lie down. I shall always give ynbe to your medicine.” Try CardiL everywhere. for sale &4* PILES '■I h»r» O b *year to ........ . ttpatlon, In th* oooibo fcf» i ___________ •h* nils* M tu to dlsappsar and at the end of «lx yreelc* they old,not trouble a * at all. Ca*earet* hav* don*wonders forme. I amentirelycuredanil xed llkeau^wmaD." OeorceKryder,Xapolco&, O. Best For r ^ The Bowels C anov c ATHaanc , -V iv lL €#*vA>srt*r*» The Great Diarrhoea *Kd Dysentery Remedy Cures scale cr.»l d;;,.n :3 «!.’v :’n, te ty ,d ;i;a ;;; taat.'.c? ccr.:pb:a,” Asiitiocholera, caul ptcveula tliotbwlcp- meat of tj-jAcid fever. 8 .:fr.o xvesilcsfd <jb:air.cd in dll pads cf thowoifd. "WORKS LIKE MAGIC.” Frfe# ItS Swntff p e r bos* • 1<\ >’rdn<M,*rba-a tltfthdOluftt •* m t->Retit foryonsenddirectA* THE « * * * m CHEMICAL COMPMV, «* *»«,N. Y .,B .* .A ■»* I n i . e urs* o a-week I noticed Suaranteed to enre or your moneyback. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 593 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES them Ol hot and failing trails nnd^ be flrgt pIace j dJdn,t tblnl.: j C0'UId whose misgivings dwell first upon, the thought th a t they may never , see their son again and then on j,h* , possibility th a t he may be the vic­ tim of a Blow torture which will end m an unmarked or hidden grave, causes an outpouring of tender so­ licitude from all people. The depravity of the kidnaper is ; in a class by Itself. There are : crimes against humankind more j terrible and more heinous, itis true ( Btit there are elements of 1 uman ■emotion m the kidnaping that characterize no other form of crime Sometimes, to agonized parentB, death itself would be preferable. ‘ Jffiven in the restoration ot the kid­ naped child there is a lurking fear tha t another equally base minded man will attemp t the. repetition of the same thing. Daws do npt prevent, < ‘Xcept by degrees of severity,' Kidnaping for ransom has been practiced in this country with such boldness th a t some of the states of the union im­ pose life imprisonment penalties upon the abductors. The P a t Crowe caseagalnst the Cudahy lad brought a renewal of agitation for more stringent laws, and the enactment of life imprisonment penalties was an outgrowth in some states. The Whitia case is one which de-. serves the'severest measure of pun­ ishment th a t can be inflicted. The Peddling of Glasses has been prohibited by law in most states on account of the incompotency of the men tha t are engaged in tha t way of doing business. A call at our office v/ill con,’into you of tho difference. Chas, S* Fay , M’Pfr. Optician 28'j 13. Main fit,, Springfield, 0 . \ Mother’* Coronation Day. ’That first Christmas was the moth er’s coronation' day. Each rceurrinp Christmas perpetuates tbe memory of her great glory. In public and In prl vatfc celebrations of It hem should be the central figure. Solemn gladness akin to the Creator’s satisfaction In hls "very good” work should fill liei soul. In Mr, Harrison S. Morris’ beautiful poem, "Incarnation,” wo rend how • laborer, laden with "a tray of tools, A timbered frame,” walked in the sun- chine through a city street— N o r know th a t ou t ot m yriads on* Eesido him saw a shadow run' T h a t clasped tho centuries la Its shad* ■ • * * • • • • Cut, like a lovinc spirit, there. In even footfall a t hls side; A shadow walked th e pavem ent wlds W ith bonded head an d humble pride And angled cross a sla n t th e air. I t woo as If tho dateless sun F o rg o t tlio years, the fa r abode, And, Io, upon tho sordid road The cross w o n t N azsrcan trod*, Holding tli* Jourpey never done. Every mother who holds her baby in her arms repeats, unconsciously or con­ sciously, th* story of the incarnation The blended shadow "clasps the centu­ ries,” past, present and to come, and eternity itself “in its shade.’*—Marion Harlaml in Independent [Copyright, HOS, by American P ress Asso­ ciation.] Three friends dining at a cafe were chatting on the subject why certain people fall to fulfill u law of nature in mating. One of them, a married man, nfter listening to all the others had to say, spoko up: “Marriage is a matter which ntrikes people tbe same as lightning does. Some are thrown together, some are kept apart, some go into it thoughtful­ ly, some toboggan into it .1 “How did you happen te-embark in matrimony?* asked one of the party. "You speak ns if you had had one of hese experiences yourself." "My own case Is peculiar. Like other ■young men, If they will admit It, I ex­ perienced a longing for some woman who would be all in all to me. But, In. Th* Nsvy’* Christmas. Christmas In tho regular navy !s oh- served as one of tho big holidays of the year. Starting off with a grand dinner In the middle of the day, discipline Is from then on relaxed, and the fun Is fast and furious tilt sundown, and of­ ten the evening Is enlivened by amateur theatricals. The vessel is gayly deco­ rated with hunting, and at each mast­ head and a t the how and atom green trees are iashed,if procurable. 3*lf H*lp. Dashaway—Well, Undo Jasper, how are you getting on with your Christ­ mas dinner? Kudo Jasper-Fuat rate, sail. Cola no! Winterhlossom done guv me a present of a’fine fat turkey, sah, Dashaway—That’s very strange. I just left the colonel, and he didn’t my anything about it. Tfiscfe Jasper— Site, sah, lie’s get to count deni turkeys fust, Whan Mlstlefd* Was S*nn*d. Brtc-nuso of its association with pa- gan rites tho mistletoe was for eeiitu- ilea forbidden n {lace in English church decorations at rhrlstnmstlde, and It was not even mentioned in old rhymes until the seventeenth century, iri IleiTidt’s time, although the holly ami ivy had for two centuries previous tieen the subjects of various poetical effusions, _ s My strengthening th* nerv** Whld mtrof the action of th# liver and bowc MU#*’ Nerve and Ltv«r nil* -nsupotl**, M t k m H ewttf- ifford a wife, and, in the second, noth- ng occurred to attach mo to any wo- nnn. The day when I would get my iffairs in shape and make marriage a irlrno object was alwnys a few years ihend of me. "I had reached the ago of thirty-five without getting any nearer to settling lawn In a home when one night, white >n a journey, I found myself in bed n a hotel. One can’t conceive of any irobabillty of a move unfitting place ’or that Inexorable fate we have been peaking of -to start one of Its matrl nonlal ventures. I was alone, lying iwake, did not know a person in the tty where I was, and It was mid light \ "I liad been counting the strokes of a -ity clock when 1 heard the door open md the rustle of a dress approaching ny bed. There were several matters vblch would naturally have occurred o me If there had been time. In the lrst place. I had forgotten to lock my loor; In the second, whoever bad en tered was not likely to be n robber aor even a thief, for there was noth Ing stealthy In the entrance nor the ipproach. it was pitch dark, and f ,'ould see nothing. I could only hear. ) l woman’s voice—It was sweet and founded sweeter Jn the loneliness of nidnight—sntd: “ ’Sorry I’ve been so long. 1 could lot help it. I had to wake them up to -et into the kitchen.’ . "I naturally wafted for develop nents. A hand was slipped under the tedclothes and something warn placed tt .my stomach. Then the hand was vithdrawn. and the voice said: “ ‘I’ll light tho gas.’ "Now, there was something pleasant ix alt this that I knew must cease ui) ler the light. I t was plain that I had wen mistaken for a sick man, and 1 vas in no hurry to disabuse the owner ■f the voice who had made the mis ake. " ’Don’t,’ I said in a sort of Invalid -loan. ’Come and hold my hand!’ "I heard her feeling for a chair ■hich she drew'to my bedside and, ilting down, took my hand with one f hers while she passed the other ver ray forehead. Not only were tIn­ lands soft, but 1 was quite aware bat so long ns It was dark 1 had a toft thing.’ I wanted to say some- hlng, but feared my voice would give io away. So I contented myself with m occasional moan Just to let her mow that I was not. In a talking nood. She encouraged me to believe hat 1 would soon be better, and by evernl things she said Tinferred that he was nursing some one. "I was thus luxuriating blissfully vhen the thing she had put on my stomach began to burn. I presume if ;ny face could at that moment have men seen it would have been vividly ‘xpfesslve. Once the thing began to barn it grew apace, and It was not long before it felt as If a redhot Iron was being pushed about among my mtrnils, "Did you ever hear of the boy who with one hand shoveled ice cream into 'ils mouth and with the other hold tho ipa.ee between Ills eyes that the cold made painful, crying all the while? Well, 1 was like that boy. I had novel before held a woman’s soft hand at sight anywhere, certainly not in a lonely hotel, and I couldn't make up my mind to let go. I knew I had 4 onie sort of a plaster on and might take It off with my loose hand, hut she would hear me and the situation *wouid be dosed. The thing kept burning and burning until I could *taud it no longer. ” 'Great SCottl’ 1 cried At last, start lug up. 'This is the fire of purgatory.* "1 heard the scratch of a match, and in an instant a gas jet illumined the room. -*». “There stood a girl In dishabille--a wrapper and a pigtail, flho looked at me with a holy horror, then exclaimed: “ ’Good gracious!’ “ ‘You mint have got into tho wrong room,* I remarked. *' T should think so.’ ’’’Who Is the patient you aro caring for?’ ” ‘My brother. I went down to get a mustard plaster and coming hack go! Info the wrong room.* “ ’Well, you’ve burned a hole pretty war through me.* “1 took the thing off and flung it out on the floor, "You ma? call it fato or chance or provident* or what you like, but the way 1 caff* to marry my wife was through a mustard plaster, it would take a five hundred page novel io tel! the rest of the story, and I’m not In that line. You can make up a theory from my cwio or let it alone, When­ ever I tell the story I cun feel that redhot plaster on my vlinla. •’Walter, bring a claret cup, with plenty of iet," if, a , M rra iK fc, >er»Mr tt*ar»»»»; A Mean Trick. Dee. 5, 1018, I am sorry, wy dear daughter, that you ha rt *ut*r»tf into a movement to obtain the T ot* for women. Ten years ago I took part ia a movement with that object In riaw. and it turned out a lamentabe iter*. I will give yon a brief account of how our orgsnhMitioa was broken up with a view to inducing you to aban­ don your attempt, foreaeelug some such outcome for th* present move­ ment, Our society grew rapidly, far more rapidly than one could have ex­ pected. We had meetings In Hyde park, gathering thousands of women with appropriate banners and much enthusiasm. We stormed the house ot commons and forced tbe members to listen to us. Our enemies, the men, ar­ rested us and kept u* in jail. Finally, when th* house of commons was in despair of being able to defeat us by open methods it must naeds go about undermining our .society. In secret session a committee was ap­ pointed to find and execute some meth­ od to break us up. This committee consisted of old bachelors—father, old curmudgeons—all of them confessed woman haters and mean enough to take advantage of those weaknesses peculiar to our sex, They began by laying a plan to get rid of our admirable officers and put In Buch women as would wreck the so­ ciety. Our annual election and appoint­ ment of committees came off shortly after these men began their work, and they took advantage of the opportuni­ ty. Just before the election we were surprised a t a large accession to our membership. Then on the day of the election, while we were preparing for the ballot, handbills were scattered about the hall In which we met stating that at a store on Piccadilly certain standard goods that all women must have were offered at less'than, half the usual price. A silk dress that would ordinarily cost f50 might be had for £20. Hate in the latest style that were selling for »£5 were offered at £2 6 s Cloaks,worth £10were to be had for £4, These are but a few examples to show youwhat bargains were to be obtained The sale was to take place during th* afternoon of our election, but all worn en. know that to secure what they want at such sales they must be on hand when the sale opens. Well, ho sooner were the handbills read than there began a gradual disap­ pearance of the members, just as water leaves a bathtub without; one’s Seeing where it goes. One by one our wom­ en slipped out, but it was noticeable that all the new members remained, At tbat time, my child, your father was not doing a t all well at his business, and Xwas wearing a bat that had been long out of fashion. It was impossible for me to appear in any gathering in such frightful headgear. Satisfying myself that there was a quorum of the society without to seize the opportunity. Now, our hall was on the opposite side of London from the place of the sale, t took a 1 ms to get there and on arriving at the store asked where the sale was going on, What sale? The sale announced in the handbills! No one knew of any handbills or any sale. Theu I saw that something lmd gone wrong. Taking another bus, I went hack to the halt in companywith others of our members. I found that the election was over, a new set of officers had been put in and new com­ mittees appointed. What do you think? Theas mean, contemptible mcn-YllInlns had hired tho new mem­ bers to join, had produced tbe hand­ bills, nfid while we bOna fide members of the society were going to and com­ ing from the bogus sale the hussies had elected a ticket given them by the men. This was not the. worst of our mis­ fortunes. The new officers and com­ mittee women had been selected (by the men) for tho violence of their tem­ pers and the volubilityof thelrtongues. The very first meeting after their in­ stallation showed tbat we had met with a quietus; One of the committee said something that made tlio presi­ dent mad, and she threw her gavel at the offending woman. The secretary rose to her feet and began a steady stream of talk. Other members strove In vain to get the floor* hut the shrill voice of the secretary, sounding' like a steam whistle, drowned them out At one time there were a dozen women gesticulating and shrieking like a storm wind in. the rigging of a ship. Then the chairwoman of the commit­ tee of ways and means, a perfect Her­ cules, seizing a fable used by the sec­ retary, Went through the hall for the purpose of clearing It. In five minutes there was not a member left. liy Such contemptible process did these mean, vile. Ignoble, base, sneak­ ing, rascally, scurvy, unfair creatures to whom has been given the name man thwart the noble work we had 1 - hand. That was the last of the su* fragette movement of the first de ad of the present century, and member of parliament have since Imen desplcn ble enough to boast that by a political maneuver only worthy of fth American I’d fashioned primary they had se­ emed peace and comfort. It isn't, my dear, that women are not fitted for suffrage and to occupy any sphere that man can occupy. It is that men will descend to such pusil­ lanimous tricks to beat us out of out rights. Woman has the nobler nature, aud wan— By the bye, I hear the new hats are mortarboard in shape and ostrich feathers quite the thing. What hideous shape#! Your loving mother. ANNA BENTLEY. Valukbl* Trait of Character. No trait of character la rarer, non* more adlnjarble, than thoughtful inde­ pendence of the opinion* of others, combined With a «en#ltlve regard to the feeling* ef othars.—A, J, Frond*, j . h . M c M illan . Funeral Dimrfcar and Furniture Jjenler. Mauutaotuter ol Oemenk Grave Vault* and Gemenfc Building Blocks. Telephone ?. GediwrvIHe- Ohio, KK The Kind You Have Always Bought* and which has hem in use for over 3 0 years, has borne the signature o f «. and has been made under h is per­ sonal sajiorviskm since its infancy* Allow no one to deceive you In this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but? Experiments that trifle w ith and endanger the health o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Oastoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Faro* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t Is Pleasant* I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is Its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, I t relieves Teething troub les, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's‘Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS JBears the Signature o f TheKMYouHayeAlwaysBought lii Use For Over 3 0 Years. THCCENTAURtfOMfAteY, T7MURRAY •TftCCT#HCWVOfiKCtTV, “TAKE THIS CUT” ;~rrr “Wo recommend it; there isn’t nay better... In mid-summer you have to truat to a largo degree to your butoher; Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy ; we have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they're sweet and safe when sold. Don’t go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and be sure. . C. H . CROUSE , CEDARVILLE, O. THE BEST VEHICLES FOR THE MONEY. T H E M C K A Y BUGGIES, SURREYS, Spring, Road & Oil Field W A G O N S Dost quality—Select Ma­ terial. Carefully made. Built to stand Hard Service, j The cheapest in the end. Write for complete Catalog and Prices. McKAY CARRIAGE CO., GROVECITY, PA. What DoYou Think | of.-the Newest Of 'a Styles in ; : Spring Jackets and Suits at Hutchison &Gibney’s? « * . . . N E W S K I R T S . Panama, S ic ilian , Serge Mohairs, $ 3.75 to $12 C A R P E T R O O M . t * 1 B e s t display of Rugs, Mattings, etc., we have yet shown , and a little low e r HUTCHISON & GIBJIEY’S, \ Neuralgia Pains/ Are the result o f an abnormal condition o f , the inore prominent nerve branches, caused hy con­ gestion, irritation, or dis­ ease. I f you want to re­ lieve the pain try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain P ills. They often relieve when every­ thing else fails. They leave no disagreeable after-effects. Just a pleasurable sense of re­ lief. Try them. " I have neuralgia headache rig h t over m y eyes, and I am really afraid th a t my eyes will burst. I also have n euralgia jpaln around my h e a rt. I have been tak ing Dr. Miles.’ Anti- P a in Pills recently and find they re­ lieve th ese troubles quickly. I seldom ■find It necessary to tak e more than tw o tablets for complete relief.” MBS. KATHERINE BARTON 1117 Valley St. Carthago, Mo. 'T have aw ful spells . of neuralgia . a n d have, doctored a g reat deal w ith-- o u t getting much benefit. F o r th e la s t tw o years I have been tak in g D r. Miles' A ntl-P aln Fills and. they alw ays ■relieve me. I have., been so- had With neuralgia th a t J sometimes thought I would go crazy. Sometimes i t ts necessary to tak e two of them , b u t never more and th e y are sure to relieve me.” •MRS. f e RHIER, 2434 Lynn St., Lincoln,. Neb. Yoqr druggist sells Dr. Miles' Antl- Paln Pills, and v/o authorize him to return the prloe o f first package (only) If It falls to bensfit ypu. Miles Mcdical Cc,, Elkhart, lad m Bookmaker ...Bestaafant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIESUP STAIR ALSO-REST ROOM. M E A L S N OW 25 C EN T S Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day arid Night, Tho Best of Oood Used In the Cul -mary Department, XENIA. OHIO E L A S T I C ROO F F A IN T for tin, metal, paper, fett and nibcroid roofs, Is proof againfitthe weather or rust. Absolutelynon* porous. Will not crack, peel, blister or scale. Will notevaporate after once set. Is a finewater-proof* Ing material. Contains no ingredients such as salt i r 1 and lime which enter into the composition of the EL, 4TS** miljor part of the so-called roof and iron paints on tho market to-day which have no elastic qualities and aro destructive to metals and fibres, and are bound to crystalize any metal. It is germ proof. StH'Jfor iirculnr andf>rict list. IVhy not jiHrchasi the test when ft costs no more, Thai PALLM a'H OQQPEH S U P P L Y CO., ro n d - d u - la e ,W la , Piles or Smiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE ia ImmtdliUIyraliavsand«UI**t»)ycurtwith DR. HEBRAS UNGOID the moat wonderful scientific discovery of modern timesfor the severest case* ofItching Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rbenm, Ring Worm, Barber’s Itch, etc, This highly medl* cated antiseptic Salve kills the germs, re* moves the tronble and heats the Irritation permanently. Absolute satisfaction guar­ anteed or money refunded. Price SOfits, as Druggists, or mailed. Trial sample 2cents to cover mailing. T H E 6 . C . B IT T N E R C O ., Toledo, Ohio, Meat is Healthy, The human system needs meat, not the tough, in- digestable kind which makes it a labor for the diges­ tive organs to asimilate it, but the nutritious, juicy ' kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. G W . C rouse & C o , . Sutcfjjor to C, €, WEIMER, f RY OUR JOB PRINTING FISTULA AMDAhb DISEASES OF THE RECTUM ®f;,*eG»Y“ tss-awM* is the prefeMlin m i <<-.* * •WtoHy tt 1!» m dim*** •n.1hu hMMrest*tbntu-t esp«ji*nf». Jr->nin SfXoo S«*ent!;n fro* fcuiisaM. aisJdtf, KU.nr, ■I-xi-i mi 8k.n DI k m mi H hl « i (,! Wcsm w * it *ten seox os uncut, mrxasss (miu wii InJorKxeBtic!rOlesMe-.ireJ, DuKhkei IMS, dr * j. j. M c C lellan Bmdftrait COLUMBUS,0* mm (TfliVtS TH* MISTftlSIfUTt. Su*"SMITHSpNIAlf INANY J oW A ijttlM by..loftM WUtermwn, f