The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

*» > it*#!* TiEEiNSElliXK m (,F .P \ i ; v i r - r Jr . . W# Kolias? Yom 1‘AxnosAtiB arid?promlea careful and prompt; attention to all feusiuesa intrusted to ns, . NEW YORK IH^AET and IJANKMONEVtOROHRS olicopcfifi and most convent ent way to send money fey BUMth Loans Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral Security, Staking Hours: 6. A, M. to 8, P, M. S. W, S mith , President. O. L. S mith , Cardsler, *58 When Sick Womensufferingfromhead­ ache,backache,painInside, or nervousness, or any other ail­ ment resulting from female trouble, should getCardui and use it regularly. Cardui hat been found, by thousands of ladles, to relieve femaleweak- ness, by restoring ,to health the weak womanly organs. Take: Mrs. F. 5 . Mills, Murietta, Calif., triedCardui andwrites: . “I don’t think anyone cart recommend a medicine more highly than I can Cardui. I had a mishap, followed by in­ flammation. 1positively be­ lieve 1would have died, had It not been for.Cardui, When I began taking it, ! could not stand onmy feet After tak­ ing two bottles, I was cured, ana I nowweigh 165 pounds.” TryCardui-~itwiIIhe^>you. Sold everywhere. HEADACHE ymu:OksaafaMbi„ ‘ «* h«*** t *»I ww»*iiw » » mwY*wmm *** ffiwy bora OaMtthr ctu*4 SU b , <towt»*yo«rMosuMad thorn ta-io. X Wta rtr* y»a th* prirttoc* at ttvlnt h it bum .” *.M.fel®k»a.U»Ke»ln»rSk.,W.Ia4i*otpoIl»,li><J. Beet For ■ TheBowele ^ Kwccoeto CANOYCATMAATJC PloMtni, FriaUhle, Potont.T*«t« Good.DoGtttwS, * « « sicken, Weaken or Gripe. Me. Ke, »e . N e w ■old 1 a hnlk. The cennlno tablet .tampad 0 0 0 , Chuuranteedto cur* orjour money back. ' Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y, ggS ANNUALSALE,TENMILLIONBOXES The Peddling of Glasses lias boon prohibited"by lav/ in moat; states on account of the incompctoncy of the men that'ai?o engaged in th a t way of doing biuanres. A call a t our office will convince you of the difference. « Chas * i f . Fay, M’f’g. Optician 23J5 E . Main St., Springflold, o. T in Brea! Diarrhoea «nd Dysentery Remedy! Cures state endctooafediaxAijcn, dvve; 1 *J*oes n o t d o l o r t h e H a i r ld K ( « ( tl« n ts o # A y « r* » H a i r V ic o c (Hyaurm. gonitUag,. healing. (ood to the tuur bMlbc. f h M t , AftTMtctoak. oaUtwtfc, »tinwl»*t, Sa*wfWertd, Cleaning, quiett iiTfcaUtmof teal*. /wvA, Ca^HUM. I komm * Attirity of gl*n*^s^A /v\M^v'A/^*^vwv^ Sage, SUaHiUnt, tarJ". pjffughiofrit. ' AteMM. ^KflmuUnt'iUitkKlHiK. Water. Perfume. l^y»A=«A«A5 Show thU formula fa your doctor. Askhim if there is a tingle fojqnou*ingredient. Ask him if he thinks Ayer’sHair Vigor,a*madefromthis formuU, Isthe best prepa- cafion you could use for falling h$lr, or for dandruff. Let himdecide. He knows. J. (•. Am COMPAKr. Torrll. Mw«. ._______ The Cedervffle Htrald 2 # s> oo F*# r Y e a r . . a,», > omit mit»;,fa.’as.~;’ »n— i1 y;»,?: i t j w HLAJt£s*X BV lsitr - - MkMoa, s n s c e ; FRIDAY, APR IL 10, 1809. A defect in tile Payne bill, as re­ ported, from the Ways and Means Committee, was th a t it did not ex­ plicitly vest the President power to decide whether or not the United States was receiving substantially tile same treatment as it was givihg another country. The modifications which i t is reported are to be made in fcfe*^maximum-minimum pro­ visions of the bill, will pu t upon the executive department of the gov­ ernment the responsibility of de­ ciding whether or not a material discrimination . against American trade exists and will allow ample time for negotiations fer the pur­ pose of removing causes of dispute with foreign nations. The' mini­ mum schedule of the tariff bill is to go into effect a t once and to remain in effeet long enough to afford for­ eign nations an opportunity to ar­ range their future trade relations with the United States and deter­ mine whether or not they care to continue dealing with this country on the most favored nation basis. The week ju s t passed has been notable in Washington for its con­ ference on the tariff bill and none of them is more important m bearing on the tariff question than that held a t the White House on Friday when Senator Aldrich sub­ mitted to President Taft his sub­ stitute for the maximum and mini­ mum provision of the Payne bill. Under Its terms the minimum rates will gomfco effect immediately and remain in force for adeflnite period of nine months'6r a year. A t the end of th a t time the maximum •■'Sffete*.**»!&;b#poo$e e ^ tm tfa .a n jh K mntiosJUy, except on imports from those countries whichTfeave demon strata# to the satisfaction of the President th a t they are giving to the United S tates as good oppor­ tunities for trade as they g ran t to any other country. This new plan which meets the views of the Preg' idenfc, Is not as drastic iulite method of retaliation as the maximum and minimum of the Payne bill and it gives to the President a discretion essential in the operation of a dual tariff system. FENCE FOR SALE. I still have some wire fence for sale a t a bargain to close out soon. C. M. Crouse. WANTED: WOOL. Will pay highest price, Before selling phone or write John DeWme Co.T Yellow Springs. Will receive wool on Tuesdays and Saturdays, FOR SA L E :- Edison Portland Cement. Guaranteed the best at lowest p rices# Phono or w if e John DeWine Co., Yellow Springs, Ohio. IWet* 9S cent* per box, H.'.Wt vr+%f. *mlrttifuti*-Skyfl-et11ed‘'Irtrt ***'• '* in,. it aid don't mm for titn-r jcia»tftACitcttie THE CHEMICAL COMPMV, ,***<*. A The Greene county W. C. T. U will hold an Institu te in Oedarvilk May 0 and 7. Thor* will bo a grand Gold Medal contest held on the tirafc evening, May C. Mrs. Flof- e&ee D. Richards, national lecturer and organizer, will preside a t each session of the institute and will lecture on the evening of May 9th. The county is fortunate to secure Mrs, Richards, as she is one of tin- best lecturers in the National W. 0 . T. U. Mr. J . Riley Ifylo niovad fils family to London tills week, where he has a position w ith a jewelry house in th a t place. The postofJlc# lobby is a great place. It*a a good place to study human nature. <£he curtain is there pulled back and character poops out. One may see anything from a “gimme stamp” man and the one who crowds by a dozen to bo first, a t tho delivery window, to flic kid who sneaks cards from the hows stand and the bevy of girls th a t stand In the doorway ami gossip and chow gum. I t .Is a fav­ orite meeting place of every one. Tho girl who is addressing a post­ card to her sweetheart, and the one who stands and reads the mes­ sage »h# i* writing, brush ahouliL era, and It is rare indeed th a t there is not someone to giggle and gahble. Yoi, th* poatoftlae is a great place. PENROSE ’S LOYALTY Philip Penrose cind John Carleton had been chums since boyhood. Ever since that memorable day a t an early stage of tlieir school life when John Carleton had fought and vanquished, tho hully of tho class for hla cowardly assault on the "new boy," Phil Pen­ rose, the two had been the stanchest of friends, albeit they were quite un­ like in temperament and disposition. Philip studied medicine and became a successful practitioner in bis native New England town. John adopted a business career, connecting himself with a Chicago firm of which his ancle was a member. Jpbn fell in lovewith the "dearest girl in the world" and married her, while Philip, who toy some reason had always disliked and avoided women, remained a bachelor, the despair alike of maneuvering mam­ mas and scheming spinsters. About two years after John’s mar­ riage Philip was stunned at receiving a letter from his friend apprising him of the fact that his wife had left him for no other reason than that they hed. quarreled and that .John, In a moment of temper, had said something fop which lie was afterward sorry. The shock to Philip was ail the greater for the reason that up to th a | moment he had believed John’s marriage to be as ideally happy as any marriage could possibly be, ' I t was about six months after learn* tag of John’s marital misfortune that Dr. Penrose called one day to attend a patient in a neighboring street It proved to be a young widow named Mrs, Felton, residing with her mother and evidently a newcomer toYFe neigh­ borhood, He'saw that she was seri­ ously ill and showed marked Bymptoma of pneumonia and also that she was laboring under strong nervous excite­ ment It was needless to say that Dr. Penrose treated her to the best of his professional skill and with such sue- sess that by the next day there was * marked improvement in her condition, Se found" hla new patient ana her mother to be extremely reticent about their affairs, yet during his attendance on the former he learned th a t she for­ merly lived in a Western city, Philip continued to call ou her long after one Would have supposed there was any need of his professional serv­ ices- Perhaps it was-the appealing sadness in her large, dark eyes that traded him; perhaps it was wavering reserve and digntoydfc h*r manner and the fact that user* was not a trace of eo<iwtty about her, fer and unfefi yeamfiiy bad believed it fe b* a dominant feminine trait. The upshot of the matter was that Dr. Philip Penrose, without having any certain knowledge of Mrs. Felton's past life, asked her to be his wife and Was •firmly refused. Pressed for a reason, she answered that she did not love him, to which he calmly replied,! that as she was the only Woman he ever would or could lovo he intended to win her affection and was willing to wait years, if need be, to .attain that result. Philip’s determined attitude forced Amoro explicit reply from Mrs. Felton, and she finally admitted that there was an insurmountable obstacle to their union in that her husband was not dead, but living! Quivering like n stricken deer under the blow, Philip began 'involuntarily piecing together In' Ids mind certain Ideas, the chief of which was that Felton hud been the maiden name of John's wife, and on n sudden the aw­ ful truth flashed upon him. "John Carleton—he Is your husband?' he said huskily. For answer sho burst Into uncontrollable weeping. When a little calmer she told the story. Whatever may have been the state of Philip Penrose’s mind that night as bo sat in his study, his pen never fal­ tered in the message it was writing to John Carleton. The answer that came by return post was to the effect that John Carleton utterly repudiated his wife. He never would forgive her de­ sertion of him and was about to seek a divorce. And so there came to Philip Penrose the greatest temptation of his life. All through the long, weary night he wres tied with it, .and when moruing easae ft found him aged and worn, but with a grim, determined look on his face. Into the letter that was to plead for the honor and happiness of the two beings he loved best on earth he threw all the eloqueuce and passion of which he was capable.' With what taagieai power he wrote may bo judged'by the reply: Dear Old Eoy—You have conquered, You have shown tao plainly wherein 1 was wrong- and the way to happiness again, 1 long to clasp my wife in my arms. Cod bless you, Philip. , And Philip? Well, ho Is one of the ablest physicians of the day and has amassed a fortune. Ilis hair and shag­ gy beard are quite gray now, and he Is still a bachelor. But standing on his desk in a heart shaped frame there Is a picture of a young girl whose dark eyes bear a singular resemblance to those of John’s wife. It may be that It la while gazing abstractedly at the counterfeit presentiment of Mrs, Oarlc- ton’s girlish beauty and sometimes pressing it fondly to his lips that he finds Inspiration foe tUo brilliant and learned treatises with which he chal­ lenges tho admiration of the medical and scientific world.—Boston Post. Smallest Wild Gattte,, Celebes, au island in the Malay ar­ chipelago, Isas the distinction of being fhe homo of tho smallest living repre­ sentatives of tho wild cattle. An Idea of the extremely dimlmtUvt? propor­ tions of the alum, as the animal in question, which has some of the char- Acterlstks of the buffalo, Is called, may be gained when it Is stated that it* height at the shoulder <«only thtea #*tt and four inch**, , Locals. Rev. L, K. H»wk will pr*aeh in church, riabbath, *wse. "I,.i»mi"■!, Dr* J. f \ <teorg* of Dayton ap«nfc Sabbath with his parwits in t h l f place. Miss Kathryn. M<Given *nt*rtam- edafew of h#r friend* Friday even­ ing. Mr*. Belle Finney of New Califor­ nia, Q., has been the guest of her slater Mr*, J , I,. Henderaon, Mr. Joseph Van Horn of South Charleston called on friends Satur­ day. Miss Gertrude Bumgarner .has returned heme after a three months visit with friends in Cincinnati, Portsmouth and Washington 0 . H. —Cedarville people have the fad, j;he same os other placeB, Motion picture* form the best entertain­ ment fop the money th a t i t is pos­ sible te get. Mr, George Barber, who la located* in Columbus, as superintendent for a large contractor in th a t city, spent several days with relatives here this week. —I f you did not see the motion picture* in the opera house lagfcSat­ urday night you missed an excel­ len t show. The most refitted pic­ tures were shown th a t was possible to obtain. H arry Hunts!nger, who was in­ jured a t tbe paper mill last^ week by having his foot mashed ;owing to a large steel ah&tt falling on it, is able to be around by the aid of crutches. * - "TAKE THIS CUT’ TorInfimta The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over Thirty Years CASJORIA THKCCNTAU*COMPANY, N*WNrQrtKerry. Iff! Rev. Thomas Turner and., wife, who have been visiting relatives bore for several days le ft Wednes­ day for New Texas, Pd , where Rev. Turner has accepted a call to a Presbyterian congregation. Word has been received here th a t | Mr. Ralph McMillan Is sick in a hospital in MexfoO, suffering with typhoid fever. The report does not indicate that bis condition is a t all serioqs. ~Mr, Daniel Stuckey, who boa beeruJaifclng hi* brothers here for several days has gone to Indiana! tor a v isit and wiB thyn go to Chi oagowherabe^pSt employment A nejr floor f e r #1.48. A h a lf g a l­ lo n c a n o f C am p b e ll’s F lo o r F in is h w ill m a k e y o u r floor lik e n ew . •This como* i n T ran sp a rin fc a ls o w ith s ta in com b in ed p ro d u c in g b e a u t i f u . im ita tio n o fcq a fa ro l w o od s. O. 3£. CROU SE s e lls It; - Coel Mine*. Tho oldest German coal-mines were first worked In il«s. They aro near Worms, England did not begin to mine Us coal'until tbe fourteenth cen­ tury. ■A- ...... ....... ........... A Rare Butterfly, Five hundred and fifty dollars has been x>aid for a single specimen of the sntlmacti* butterfly. Punishment Wy Spearing. Among tbe aborigine* of Australia the most common form of punishment less than death is the spearing of the offender through different parts of th* body. Cow's Milk. Taking the result of s larfce number* of analyse* by different chemists, it may be said that the average percent­ age composition of row’* milk is a* fo lows: Casein, or eheesw matter, 3.(14: butter, 3.56; milk sugar, or lactose, 4.70; saline matter, .81; WAter, 87.30, Bln* Kiieb, The greatest altitude In Pennsylva­ nia is Blue Knob, befog 3,ICG feet above the sea. Took Him at Hi* Word. A young man of Vienna thoughtless­ ly promised hi* aged aunt that ho would never part with any treasures she might bequeath to him. He now finds at her death that he has taken upon himself the car* of fifty-six cats. H#n* a* Th*y Lay. A hen attain* h*r best laying capac­ ity In h ;r third year, gbe will lay in an average lifetime from flOOto flOOegg*. Lovtr*’ Ki*M* In Old Ram*, Under the Roma** If a lover kissed his betrothed befote marriage sho in­ herited half of hi* worldiy good* In the event of hi* death Iwfor* the marriage Ceremony, asd if she died her heritage descended to her nearest relatives. JamaioA fifog*r. The ginger grown ia Jamaica com­ mands mote than double the price of any other. Under favorable conditions an aero will produce *« m«ch aa 4,000 pounds. tt-se* ($ BEAUTY wornttwn u t ViolaCrew wwtttvrty aradif wM«*. meow, a he***, mabw* r ant or i ag , blotched.tOMh m f d this to the ffii t a w There Is m»mb* ‘ lewpretMMmnn grestMtRkia*i mulled fta-M ~ to," THE BEST VEHICLES T H E M C K A Y BUGGIES, SURREYS, Spring, Road & Oil Field W A G O N S Best quality—Select Ma­ terial. Carefully made. Built to stand HardService. The cheapest in the end. Write for complete Catalog and Prices. McKAY CARRIAGE CO, GROVECITY. P*. FOR THE MONEY. Hutchison&Gibney Great Corset House H* ' _____ _ Redfern & Nemo . Two most popular corsets now used. Have taken premiums at fairs. i - ~ _D . . H»405"wReuCPBAMDS - — - CARPET HOUSE----------- Bugs, Linoleum, Shades, Curtains. ----- - PRESS GOODS— — SILKS, WASH GOODS and WOOLENS ° HOTCRISOfl &GlBjiEY’S, -XHNIA. Re ucma ’ % OHIO. W ELASTIC R O O F P A I N T for fin, metal, paper, felt and ruberoid roof*. Is proof against tho weather or rust. Absolutely non* porous. Will not crack, peel, blister or scale. Will not evaporate after once set. Ia a finewater,proof­ ing material. Contains no Ingredients r ^h as salt and limo which enter into the composition of the > major part of the so.called roof and iron paint* on the market to-day which have no clastic qualities and aro destructive to mciai* and fibres, and are bound to crystalizo any metal. It is germproof. Semi/of (ireulaf andprice list. Why not purchase the test nehen ft tests no more. T h u P A t h M a W c o o a e w * U P P 1. V C O ., P o n d .d u .| * o ,w is . Meat is Healthy, Thu human system needs meat, not the tough, in­ digestible kind which makes i t a labor for the diges­ tive organs to assimilate it, bu t the nutritious, juicy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. C, W, .Crouse & Co, SucteMor id (% C, WEIMER, Ma susses TRY OUR JOB PRINTING “Wo reoommend It; there isn 't nay better,,. In mid-Bummer you have to tru*t to a large degree to your butcher. Well Cared For Meats In hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliance* for keeping them right, and they’re sweet and safe when gold. Don’t go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and be eure. C. H . CROUSE, r CEDARVILLE, O. Nervous ^ Break-DoWn Nerve energy is the force th a t controls the or- gan^- of respiration, cir­ culation, digestion / and elimination. "When you feel weak, nervous, ir r i­ table, sick, i t is often be­ cause you lack nerve energy, and the process of rebuilding and sustain­ ing life is interfered with: Dr. Miles’ Nervine has cured thousands of such cases, and will we believe benefit . i f not entirely eure you. Try it. VMy norvqus system' gave away, completely, and left me on the vergo of the grave. I tried skilled physicians tiut got no permanent relief. X got so bad 1 had to give up my husiness. X began taking Dr. illleta. Restorative Nervine. In a few days 5 was much better, and I continued to Improve until entirely cured. I am In business again, and never miss an opportunity to -recommend this remedy." MRS. W: Xi. BURKB, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. - Your druggist sells Dr. Mlies’ Nerv­ ine, and we *uthorl*e him *p .return prto* of first bottle (only) If It fall* to benefit you. MilesMedical Co* BMfiEfhEnd- The Bookmate ...Hestaarant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININb ROOM FOfUADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W sts C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. ’ The Boat of Good Deed in tho OuL inary Department* Piles or Smiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE t» rtHtw amiMtimaMycm wKfc DR. H EBM S UN80ID the most ’wonderful schMtlflc discovery of modem tlmtsforth* sersrsstcs*««ofjtcbfor Piles, Rctms, Tetter, 8«U Khsum, jung Worm, Barbers Jtch, etc.Thl* highly l*ed£ csted antiseptic Bairs kills the germs, is- mores the trouble and heals tbe irritation permanently. Absolute satls&ctkni guaranteed ormoneyrefunded. Price BOcts. at Druggists, or matted, Trial sample 3cents to corn mailing, THE Q. C. BiTTNERCO.,Toledo, Qhl*. SSBW'fi'SB m u AKDAUi ’ DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Or. KcVMHnaeiHaraHs t, tbsntoT—dm— - «b* yut-llothMk» ttlMTHbMrtlttMM hwi ! S52J StwMsr,XMS m £ fll»4 MISJftlBPitMMMMl*CtllNII St V MS !s ® s » » a n a a s a i dr . j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0. ihlHMit b*IMlfi«, 44 East ttMd Strstt mm m iify ***** *y !»*«« Whriwtnan, Vtliczi r u s t- a m gerl/v office n x\ eomjiaittt tienB in p atop (:1(‘0 up to t?i his colics port; the Ktatt:) at. the oufo; has eelec ceives tl friends i senatore fjusintam may be o when'be fiee, writ red book and draw In: the proeeedin newly cr< torie ebn velvet tx tended !>} as his spt black toc is known arms, arr The pro making i throne ar who is t from diff chamber, person gri new peex kneels re th e empri ought to nobility 1 sovereign, woolsack, administe sponsors i e r bench, for a moi and: bow throne an siding offi cellor the comes doc new peer house. 1 and tench The i: standard been spec their mas you are a is correct Historj “Now, or, “who great Sco; He poi: around tl answer, tho t&tcb< i joy. The the very f “Well," epector e she?” “Please, | Nothinj |>ortance c m the woi in, terms physical w . Oliver 1 recalled, x the earth back yard similar ki ington Irv Tbe cox the pomp< can diplon “Ah, lu Irving, “ai a very grt Weight. V the east ti Not In a vi went rum o’clock at there was There wei inn, and n Co liomc w gate. The dared, hov landlord’s teen. S ot * her at a di the yard a ping its ar a man's w] clothesline That's nhoi out.—Exi-h , Jus Mr. Jigli quite an ir Miss Pe suppose— Mr. Jig-3 were goint looked in i Miss Pci consider v rated, —• « Times. A********’' PA loattoteessco OyaOrriceis 'OW*60X0c«« .tmthuifrtt V ■fWaa.w.oS.ri,. !flan. tfeas? <a**ge. awtyl wtiaoj - Aui O .A . f i i 4KN>. « J*.*. a