The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

LJ K • . * . % , *•*' 4 ?a x .sW .V ^ V r t V ,- -VWV«N»>.r» '* 9 W W " j f _-, NOT OVERLOOK; Wfcwi Sfcuffi y is Dayiia. »*V»* "i,«ys^VS*AVvVyiVSVV=«V' We show an immeeae stock of AllKindsof FlorCovering C*rp«ti, R***, Mattings, Liaokoms,* Etc, Lace Curtain*, Drapwie*, Window Shades, Furniture. Old For^aie*"" repaired a»d recovered. A Urge Stock of Upholstery*^ Staffs. Wall Paper From 5 cent* a roll to the finest imported and domestic* Grass Cloth, Botrlap, Lincrusta, Etc. Frescoing, Tinting,Fainting. Price* Made Satisfactory* THE P, M. HARMAN CO., Furnishers an d Decorators 30-32 North Main St., DAYTON, OHIO. THE T </» <>v« Psrtmptery Wsy In Which U »V«M Finally **Ul«d by the Cy*ut, Jiihn.'! KtlOfh F u rio r n£ .Mxiiu* c-r i- t»« 'l a Fi";;l!ar t a.-*? in a in filte r Our Spring Showing y & r "*1 111 Of handsome fabrics for sack suits, frock andcutaway coats and Chesterfieldovercoats em* braces all the latest novelties in elegant and exclusive im­ ported and domestic Woolens. WOare prepare tofashion your d suit thatWill be peerless in cut, fit and distingue- style at at a fuasonable figure. COPYRIGHT .. 9 J&S rrt) 5 *■ ■ K^ANY, Leading Tailor, XBXflA, O. tr.ouhad teen In the ire tm-ino-s for setoral vr-nrs, b:it hadquarrel* dinn} fik-oive'd i»artno;''iiip, The proper*- ty of the t.mipany v;;, equudyVu* Mdoil, and each ns;mwent into bani» ness alone. The following summer, when J>ofh men were peddling, ice from house to house and store to store, their team:; met on the principal street. While the owner of ono team was delivering a piece nf ice the owner of the other wont to the wagon of the first and toot; from it a pair of iee tongs. Discovering his loss when he returned to his wagon, the first possessor of the tongs charged the other fellow.with stealing them, Uadi threatened to licit the other, but didn’t. The loser tool; out a writ of replevin and secured pa.'oc.Tsionof the tongs. The othdr fellow sued to recover, and thus the case was placed on the docket of the supreme court. The ease wan first tried before Judge Tester, and the jury disagreed. The second trial was before Judge Wal­ ton, and the plaintiff won. The de­ fendant's attorney was full of fight, and. although Judge Walton urged that the case be dropped, he insist­ ed -on a motion for a new trial, which was denied. The defendant then appealed to the law Court and- secured a new trial, and, although tho rescript which came down inti­ mated that the best thing tho par­ ties in the casecould do Was to set­ tle the matter between themselves, the case was again on the trial doe?;et. ’ At the next term of court, how­ ever, somethingcame up so that the ease was continued. D was again continued and continued to be con tinned until it finally came up far- trial before Judge Tester the second time/ The counsel' was making his openingwhen he was interrupted by the court; “What action is this—that old icetongs caseagain?” “Yes, your honor,” was.tho reply. “Where are the tongs?” ^ “Here, your honor,” said the at­ torney, handing the tongs toward the court. The court took the tongs, looked them over and then said to the sheriff: “Mr, Sheriff, I want von to take these 1 tongs and two reliable wit­ nesses with you. Go out upon the railroad bridge and throw them— the tongs—as far down the river as parable. Then report to me.” The sheriff, v^a&pmied bv tw*. m r s : IS. Pfoa imet etermlsi *. So mt toe- eonfi- be la very Mpwt 5**1 of tl§: Sells* you ■'II*** !*• your m k4K. : There are pee. $4* fa this work! M l are always fewly convinced that If you are yet concealing *MMti»lng you ' osgbt to he, ’ Youcan't (ell bow a girl knows by tlie way she look* nor how bard •he can stamp by tfca ai*« of her ox­ ford. >i If somepeople anmfi idiots they are wonderfully clever 1 $ concealing theli brains, ’ "Walt with patience, if your turn doesn’t comeat leasteomephilanthrop­ ies! person may pass your way and notewtmta beautiful exampleof faith unshakenyou are* Theman whostartsbut to play poll- tics should first prepare for the game by learning haw to p 4 *j possum, Don't be sparing of the feelings of the man who thinks he has a corner upon all the knowledge iu the World. He Jms It coming to ijlw. JOBE BROTHERS & COMPANY, Xenia, 0. ISJffcTPir 1 and Satin Megaton-;, Ufa popular Dives ..• w * * * g .< j Silks for this season. Wo'oro-sfinwlnprnn almost end- ' ". ' ' """" 1:11 *■"■ lestselection and In several iraratejsat a * t fromWetasOoa yard, Jl O X l l f i L i r d s f l t Notwhst you wouldoxpnufcat this price hut more loan 5 Wdesigns and coloring from ono ot thobest makers of ■ ' 1 'T'" ■ 'l'" ' : ...... 1 ........... Foulard silks mjust the correct now colorings A (%*■» and patterns; usually a*S<; silk SPECIAL PRICE........................................ ......“ * v Fancy Messaline SilKs at 75c excellent quality, a silk hiado tosell at $ 1 , never less, .1 ust togive yousomethingyou cannot buy elsewhereonr price isToe SILK DRESSES, READY-TO-WEAR In Taffattaa and ife.sgalinee, handsomely trimmefi inall the good colors, and sizes to fit everyone. flOj $ 12 . 50 , $15 and $20 Cottons Underpriced English Long Cloth (32 yd. pieces), good quality per piece......... .......................... .......$ 1,00 8 cent UnbleachedMuslin, heavy and clean 10 yards for..................... ......_... ..... .$ 1.00 Wide Percalo, all dark colors, usnally lOe yd, for........................................................... ,.07^c 1 Large Bleached Sheets, ready made..,....,......flOc Bleached Pillow Cases, 2 for........................ 25c Easter Gloves EveryColor andevery sizenowInour Spring Importation of the “Alexandre” make Pin# Kid Gloves, The greatest Glovo maker tho world baBeverknown. Alexandre Gloves have been famousmore than 00 years and Justly so. Ask for our LaFayOtte Glovo at......$ 1 . 50 . An excellent Glove in linn Kid and Pique seems a veryunusual Glove value at...... $ 1,00 O iV C RC t p m - B - G R A F Ti 3 With the baseball season over and Ihe election a closed Incident, what In the world hi a «aa« and cultured pub­ licto uitk about? The aposileof what be is going todo mnkoK a mighty poor handy than around theh-ousa. Of course there isn’t any sense ha gettingmad about it, bat whocaw* a ntpfarwKiseirt soebathnaanywsy? 1 p l o w s s a t t l e y ; c o r n p l a n t e r s GALE CULTIVATORS and DELAWARE DRAIN TILE C . N * S T U C K E s T & S O N . THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 1« USED AND ENDORSED BY B m SiaiKlCeHHmUrr at Music, HewYorkCH?. ThePfMMyhsnki Celtegeol Music, PhHedeleMe, ChicugcCenserrstery k HJnshiwSchool efOpera,Cbtcapo, ThePueMoCaosenetotyofMusic, Pushto, Colo. AND OTHER LEADING dONSERVATORIE* It is the klesl pisao for the home, whereits preMsuela» irtsrnofcoHareundrefluement. » . - . . .... T h ilK H It FIAMOisnumufectured nader rinxslerly Tstorable condition*which huso, the eoet oCprodartkm, sad it hoe achieved * brilliant eacof.a sothe r et r ie w t in*™»e«t is the market at a satielhctory price. WK1XB r o a COTAI, '.UK AND MUCKS. H« LEHR A COMPANY, MartuPrs, - Easton, Pa* # i OR DURABILITY AND SERVICE. J “e have found ^ “J.-M.” A SB E STO S R O O F IN G u- ml to all demands. WLether it t>e used on the most i.odest farm budding or the largest manufacturing plant we have always found it true to its trust. ft 1*made to give service. Every square is thoroughly Inspected before leaving the factory. The workmanship is right, and the materials uead in its construction are as good as money can buy. Aa evi ience—w e can p int to Asbestos Roofing applied in tins early nineties in good condition to-day. Furthermore, it requires n o coating or painting. “The Drat coat in the only c o s t” Our Booklet “R.” Sent free on request, tvill give yoi valuable information. H« W. Johns-Manville Go. Gievehmd* O . RIEDLING P I A N O S embody cvttVdrbnl thst fan possibly add to the value of n Pi-iuo of the very hq> st grade. Tho low price at which (hoy are sold astonishes those consist* euttoindgeof I’iaisovalue. ‘'P^dling 1 on a f iano means highest artistic re- suits In tone, touch, durahilily and case design. 1 -vnil for <atulogue and name sod sddrr ss ■ if our agent in your vicinity, A l,WEDtMWPIAWCO, Pfjwonlh,WI m . a s TRY OUR JOB PRINTING took tbs stead mtern sod tsstiSsd that the order of the, court bed been obeyed. Judge Foster then said; -> “If any of tho jiariies interested hi the ease feel that be or theybav* not received perfect satisfaction such may apply to the clerk for ap order on the county treasurer for « sum sufficient to purchase eaeh a pair of lottos us good us thof.l* jus* dentroyed by order of the court.” Tin;'celebrated case of the ton;* , ended right there. The parties bar spent between them about SPOD it litigation. The tonga,were worth about 75 cents. ALL ADMIT HIS ABILITY Newspapers of State, Regardless of Persons! Reeling, Acclaim Bur­ ton a* Gre;t Statesman. Cleveland, O,—Tho senatorial eon- tert I*i Ohio t*n;a for hao been cliar- .e.lo lz si by one very unusual cai very remarkable feature, and that Is the attitude b t the people and the aev/ojarere of t’ e rtote toward the ! candidacy of Congressman Theodora E, I’mtoa, Not er.o newspaper in the eftIre. state, and, co far as can bo learned, not a single individual In tho state, has attempted to criticise or attack tho character or attainments, the qualifications or great.ability of the Cleveland fitatooman. Not only in tho elate, but throughout tho entire country, the nowspapcia, with one ac­ cord, have'contained Rowing tributes to bin cupcrlor qualifications. There 5 a, of coerce, a reason for all tills. Tho reason lies in Ms unco!fish and ufirwervinn devotion to Ida du- tie-a as a public official during tho laot 20 years, in Ids spotless honesty and integrity, la bis remarkablo aChlovemouto in oanaresg and In his remarkable Jut-dioctual endowments. It is Keaerffily agreed that if ho wero elected to tho neuato he would imme­ diately beeon'.e ono of tho most influ­ ential leaders la that great law-mak­ ing hotly, while any other now aen> ator would exert little or no influence during hfs first or oven second term, NO one who hae followed tho his* tory of Ohio can recall a senatorial contest In which public opinion was not greatly divided on tho personal qualifications and ability Of tho vari­ ous candidate*;. Doubtless there ate friends of other candidates la the present contest Who would not hesi­ tate to drag into the light of day anv weakness or fifundal In tho public life of Theodore E. Burton, If, by co do­ ing, they could lower him in the pop­ ular estimation. Burton having been in public Hfo fof- more than 20 yoais, it is feasrrtiabln to assume that his po­ litical enemies have gone through his putdlc and private records with a fine- tooth comb, but in ail those sear* they have not sure ceded in finding otto weak spot in his entire career. The result is that in the, pending s«n atorial contest, even those who are lighting to elect other candidat's have been force! to admit all that has b#en said in praise of th# impu­ te* Ctevaltnl . r * hsaiaalM Ur ititea*AaM-ftata fhiK mr*t* rv; Tha worst thin* .abbot « coM 1 * th, sympathy and rbr ndyfef.aad the amt tear poltler* that it invitee? So many people are trying to save the world much to the world'a disad­ vantage and to the. great grief of their own fortunes. «NM 0 ■' ' I f the average man were to receive I th* aalgry that hi* conceit dealre* he would bi» eo luay spending it that he would have no time to hold his job. *■» ■ Wealth U lK*th elusive and delusive when you cn» In pursuit of it, but quite and e MreJy co»do*lve when you succeed in l>tuq>ooBlug it. * P u t Y o u r M o n e y I n a N e w C o u n t r y The Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway now tinder construe-' tkm, opens .to thosettler thousands of acres of excellent agricultural land. The nevvoounlry in Adam;., Hettinger, and Bowman Covtnties, North Dakota, and Butte County, South Dakota, is now reached by the new track. The soil is a dark loam with clay subsoil, and produces-iu abundance wheat, oats, barley, spelz, flax, corn and potatoes. The land isWell adapted to terming, good water is found at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and (he whole country isunderlaid with lignite-coat that out­ crops along the streams, and in most Oases can be had for the digging. The climate is .healthful, the air is- dry and invigorating, and the percentage of sunshiny-* days is high. Outdoor work can he done almost every day in the year. Rainfall is amply suffi. dent to raise the crops. Regular mail service has been established, .the roads are good, rural telephone lines traverse the country, and automobiles are ip common use, *Thh deeded land in ihb district sells for from $30 to $18 per acne. There ate many instances this year where the crop equalled in value the cost of tliejand. In, Butte Gounty, South Dakota, there is considerable government laud open for homestead entry. ..Government land offices are maintained at'Lcmmon, Hettinger and Bowman, where filings and final proofs may be made. All of these fcowns an: on the new line of the Ch icago M i l l i i i d l M & Ha ilw ay Id Montana, theTnew"railroadtraverses good farming land. It has been demonstrated that big crops of grain may be raised. Along the Yellowstone and Mussellshefi rivers, the water is used for' . irrigation, and phenomenal yieldsofalfalfa, sugar beets, and grain, arealways certain. In the Judith .Baninnear Lewistowu, Montana, Is one of the most remarkable sections to be found on the new line. Under natural rainfall, the famous bench lands produced this year an average of 3S bushels of hard wheat to the acre, and the price was 91cents perbirihcl. The basin contains about .1500 square miles and Is sparselysettled. Some government land still remains open for settlement. A government land officer; maintained at Lewistown. In Fergus County, outside the Judith Basin, is otic of the greatest stock countries iu theworld, and good ranches can be purchased at a reasonable figure, TI.o Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co. lias established an immigration department for the purpose of assisting in the settlement nnd development of the new lauds now being opened* Pamphletsdescriptiveof its resourcesWill ba forwarded free on request, F. A. MILLER General PassengerAgent, CHICAGO GEO. B. HAYNES Immigration Agent, OS APAMS STREET* CHICAGO ■M 1 ar-f# 11 90 * f To Cure a Cold in One Day I TateLaxativ ;Bromo QuinineTaHots. ^ ms Z T O , riSMtnre, CumCrfp InTwoltey*, o » every A well enough tostare at everygit-i I.e ; l-u; In*thluks if it a 6 bar.;:> ti;.:t his wife «I k > u M imagine that he tumid doMi<h* IMBg, It Is ast'*!;itfclne h«*wquickly we for­ get how h '* ne wri*- and rr..‘riied for tho whl^k l ri.«un t*»fl!-k the dust from onr last whderVi ov^rr.^t*. A thick fad *1 and a bra«* nerte often sne-fceed in flu* world, There shailj bo some* rf f mpetue t!w* po^ssor if these tn,m*<fro«Iik*,i. W e Sell Y t n b l on tho jKfiritivo guarantoo that if it does not give sat­ isfaction wo w ill return the entire amountof moneypaid us for it. We ask ail those who are run-down, norwos, debili­ tated, aged or weak, and stubborn coughs, entootte with this x : X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X MOTION PICTURES ortetcipi- OperaH( mse,W ednesday,Mar.SI ILISTRAl ED SO IlflO Male Chorus of 11110““ Fifty Voices. Admission10 Cents. Plat Opens Saturday. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR RESERVED SEATS, A - " * ■*