The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52
... jct .. ■«> . « JtaMuhKXAMDC* a"****, THIEXCHAIGEIAIK i h D A f t v n 1^1^ m i r a , W m Soxu tv T o r n IU toosaltb an* pramfes w*fMlau(lrf'*>1ip t Attention to a ll business In ttn ired to ns. N ew YORK ENRAi r and BANK i1»f> - u MIRDRKSF %,<& phoaptet an s moat con- i*nx*iiu way *o ho UK>;u'y by mall. Loans Made on »? 1 Estate, Personal or 4, lh\ *. »Security, Booking Hours .* A. M. to S P. M. 8 , W* 3Pr-»‘3l,!«nfe. D. I„ h.UIV * ■« •” ) Women Womenwho suffer from female aliments, frequently neglect their trouble, till m general break-fltmulollms. Don'twaft till yonr easels ns hadas that—take Cards! In time, ft isa safe, reliable medicine,for all women. Take) Mrs.Rena,Dare, ofPierce, ffc., tried Cardni andafter* Wardwrote; "Iwas a sol* ferer from all sortsof fe* maletrouble, badpain in my side, drawing pafns fumy legs, could not sleep, had shortness o! breath, t suffered for years,nn* til my husband Insisted on my trying Cardai. The first hedSe gave me relief and B 4 I B#st for TheBoweta r m . in*D »t». ^ CAMGW cathaktic Palatable,Potent,TanteGood.Doflood, never Slotted, WeakenorUrine, IOC,*5e,»o.Never •old.in bulk. The eenolne tablet etamped COG, Chtaranteedto careorjroormoneyback. fiterHn*RemedyCo.,ChTcegoorH,Y* 55 S MISALSUE,TENMUUOKBOXES FOR* SALE! Houscu and Lois in Cednrville and vkhiity. Br.y boforo the fash. We Lave throe of four desirable proper ties just outside the corporation limits at Very reasonable prices, also 2’< to 4 acres of land. Will sell one for less than cost of dwelling which cost |;;15O0. ilave a centrally located {uf.ttiiiig house of 15 or 10 rooms very cheap. Farr.:s for sale in Central Ohio, SMITH, CLEMANS CHOPPING Solid Gold Glosses Fitted with Special Lenses Ground to Order for $5.00, Worth $15.00 Invisible Torlo Bi focals, $3.50 worth $9.00 Chatles S, Fay* DptMan* f -14 Last ifoin Street, SpringOeldf, Ohio. D o g s notColor t h e Hair AYER’S HA IR V IGOR A n e ie y an t Dressing; M a t t e * H a i r C r o w S t o p * f a ll i n g H * ! r D e s tro y * D a n d r u f f Coiiiposri r.f Suh-'liur, Clvcerin, Quinta. Sodium ChloriJ,Capsicum,Sage, AtT-hoI, Water, Fenumc. A<tc your doctor ins opumw or sucn * nan^prtp*mton= AYER’S HAIR VIGOR Does fjot Color the Hair jr. irm Ooemirr. loweli. Mw. . . * * * r m m m i p h i n g , An Qig mm The C t d i r v f s H u i l d ftr.o o ’P’mr VTwttr. ¥3CC55 I f A ■ H WTJWSfc - - OTtfDAT, JULY 30, *09- Death of Mrs. % W. Hagar. W on l was received here th is morn ing announcing the dea th of Mrs, E. W, H ag a r a t the home of he r broth er, Dr. Samuel S tew art of'Topeka, Han. Mrs. H aga r, accompanied by h e r daguhter, Gertrude, went to th a t city several weeks ago on-* Visit and while there wfts taken sick Heath was due to h e a rt trouble ac cording to the information a t hand. I t ’ ’will bo remembered t h a t her husband,, E .W . Hagar,. then presi d e n t and general manager .of the H ag a r S traw Board & Paper Co. m e t in stan t death by the overturn ing of his automobile in August 27. 1«H. Wo a re unable" to m ake any an nouncement a t th is time of the fun e ral arrangements; *). kh M t il l lX AN * Puuet.nl Direct *e ftud fu rn itu re Heater. M anu inein trr nt Cement OrAv* Vaults and Vesaeut1Building JJkwM T«!»phoit« T» Cadarvilla, f»Mo. strong Word*. Big words pass for sense with some people and sometimes may he very successfully used when nothing else will answer, says an. English writer. Tints when a man, in great alarm, ran to his minister to tell h im 'ha could see spots on the stfn and' {bought the world must he com ing to an e n d ,'‘Oh, don’t he afraid,” said the good minister, “ it’s nothing but a phantasmagoria.**’ “Is that all?” said tho frightened manT'and tlien h e went away relieved, . A very smart lawyef some time since had th e misfortune to lose a case for a client who had every rea son to expecfVucccss. The client, a plain old farmer, was astounded hy the long hill o f costa and, hastening to tho lawyer’* office, said, “I thought you told me y e should cer tainly gain th a t “So % when I DTO^nt It up the judges they said i t was a mm non judiee,” “Well, if they said it was as bad as that,** replied the old farmer, “I don’t wonder we lost it.” And he paid flw costs and a big fee besides without another tnurrnur, /, GUd*t05i*’» Handthak*. An Aberdeen paper tells a Glad stone story of the memorable Mid lothian tour. On one occasion there was a great handshaking or- deal a t th e window of tlio„ old gen tleman’s railway carriage, and lie Was rapidly getting tTm worst of it. A stalwart young policeman who accompanied Mr. Gladstone proved equal to tl,e occasion. Crouching behind the great man and thrusting his hand under Mr. Gladstone’s I n verness cape, the muscular “peeler” gave eaeli comer in tu rn a grip that had. no lack of cordiality. “The auld man’s uncommon veegorous a t his time o* life,” ol>- cervcd one unsuspecting Scot as he stroked his fingers. “He is that,” concurred another of the policeman’s victims, 'T u t did ye notice his dirty nails?” Ntarly a H*ro. “Hands up!” The*passengers on tho Pullman ear to ole in the situation a t a glance and did exactly what th e tra in rob ber told them to do. A t the points of his guns he re lieved them of th e ir valuables. Bu t a t tho sif'ht of one woman he pauced with a start. “Who aro you, woman?” ho de manded. “I,” sho quavered^ “am Miss Pay do Flufiie, the well inown actress. Here aro my jewels. Take them all!” lli o holdup held up his head proudly. “ Xo/* ho replied; “I may bo a robber, b u t 1 am no press agent. Keep your wealth!” •— Cleveland Plain Healer. CASTOR IA Bor Infants And Children. Til M YeaHanAlwaysBs#f Bears the Signature of | » | | | MUMMM j* | MM g% f * F w k H X m L I s ! 1 '^ 3 ^ khi TjntXf.MutlisobHiiinfS«n4AllPAt «»t ffmdi’ctedlorMoHdtiATErc ts, f*on OrriCd*vAMkiticu.* pateut or»»ct 1 •WS^AH##<■«»*fAt-ht in1-SStifJlflthlir*thiMt1[ Wnto* WA*hingtiMt. , .. j i flMtd rffAt»i.i(|fu,' huh U n til** 1 W*Adfhr.lf MbfAttbtA». I >t J| rtuffM. Oert,*h«''.twA>IIiMl<AtU/weHr«d. ] | • m PAMt>htKW.,,H^9*'m PAttm*,*'with «m* St ttim'ln S . t m i i h i r i A i , O . A . I » N O W 4 t O O . i S aim H ttiit «*m t, WAkHiN«ren,A. *. EGG POISONING. «om» Ptr*on» Always Aff«ct«d—Oth*r* Only Occasionally. Instances of egg poisoning ap pear from time to time in period ical literature, and the subject is re ferred to in some bu t by no .means all works on dietetics. Whilo eases of acute poisoning are rare, writes a physician in the Medical Itecord, some susceptibility as regards eggs is no t so very un common. People constantly assert tlia t eggs make them bilious, and, while in edrne this is often imag inary, in others tho condition ac tually exists. This is notably true of infants and young Children. N o t only do many infan ts and young children digest eggs with difficulty, especial ly when first eaten, but many more aro m ade ’ill if this particular food is partaken of too freely or, in the case of older children, if the egg diet is kept up too continuously. This inability of young ,children to digest eggs is probably in lino with'-the well recognized fact th a t the in fan t’s stomach, or digestive juices, must be taugh t to digest most dietary articles other than th e maternal milk. Cows’ milk, for in stance, is a veritable poison to some infants, while many a newly bprn requires some practice and educa tion before i t can thoroughly, digest even mother’s milk. Individual susceptibility as re gards eggs Is extremely variable. I n some persons eggs always act as poisons, while > in others the toxie influence may be marked a t one time and a t another mueli dimin ished or entirely wanting, especially when the subject is’in sound condi tion. The susceptibility may be observ ed in pegs1 of every degree of fresh ness nnd in some eases only with eggs of certain birds. Changes in eggs may also be brought about by methods of cooking, for, while some persons manifest th e ir susceptibili ty only* when' tho egg is raw, others are poisoned when i t is cooked or prepared in some unusual *nd un- acoustomed, manner, . In most o f the reported cases the white o f 4ke egg Appears to have j nausea Magte&te ooewr. In others the. most violent symp toms, suggestive of irritan t poison ing, *te observed. Sometimes when the use of egg* is long continued they give rise to the symptom group which we cull biliousness, which, a fte r all, is but a form of auto-intoxication, due pos sibly to th e presence of some alka loid in th e blood. The symptoms of egg poisoning are essentially those o f so called ptomaine poison ing. I t is tru e th a t the eggs giving rise to toxic phenomena aro in most instances apparently fresh when eaten, hut when we recall th a t the porous shell of tho. egg will admit tho micro organisms th a t cause the egg to ro t, as wpll as various strong odors, i t is easy to comprehend th a t an egg may appear fresh and yet contain bacteria th a t in suscepti ble persons and in certain condi tions of digestion may produce changes which may cause toxic symptoms . ___________* If Juliet Sneezed. Ju lia Marlowe once yielded to the insistent demands of an ambi tious girl admirer, who had deluded tlio aetre.-o with sweet notes beg ging an interview, and told her to rail a t the hotel on a geetain after noon, when d ie would he glad to see her. “I caw you in 'Borneo and Juliet" last Monday night,” said th e young woman, “and have ju st been insane ly curious to ask you a question ” “Well, what is the question?” said Miss Mariowo. “In the potion scene I want to know what you aro thinking about when you lie there supposed to be in the deep deep from the effects of tho drug you took,” ' ‘T ;ni not thinking,” said tho as* tress. “I ’m hoping.” • “Hoping?” «Yes; hoping th a t I v/on’t sneeze.”—-Chicago Becord-llerald. Why Sha Kissed Him. In Boston on one occasion a cer tain woman’s- club had invited a distinguished English lecturer to addrefs the membera on “Duties of the Wife.” During the course of the lectures tho sneaker touched Custom In The 1st of M in b is a day of A°£ f I f-g tm ty memmg the *,>■!»>so l, m: drej; in m<>$t of the Kngud.no ju the nmrmiuf a pa rty of whoa! hoys icui'ch through the village clanging eowb*lUf big and little, w;tu ah their might to proclaim f’;o dawu of a boisterous day- to their rlumbering schoolman s gilli nk-;d. As the day grows bright tho boys gather, each imo with a huge hell hung around hia neck, on the vil lage square, where they form in rank?, according to .their fwc . When the preparations, always conducted amid great exoitsmentand juvenile jubilation, have been completed the procession starts on a turn’ through the streets te the accompaniment of furious bell ringing and noisy jedding. One o f the eldest o f the demon strators, with a milk pail on his shoulder and dressed in the costume of a dairyman, with yellow brceehes, white stockings,, low shoes, finely embroidered braces over a sh irt of 'spotless white, tu rned up sleeves, displaying a brawny arm, the dairy man’s" ha t perched jauntily on the back of his head, marches proudly a t the head of the herd. A t the end of the procession is another big hoy with a big staff in his h and like a herdsman. ’ All this reminds us o f ’the way the cows go to th e Alps to /th e sound of bells. The whole festival is nothteg b u t a spring celebration to herald the return, of th e milder season, which has been looked for ward to with longing for months. The custom ia said to he of Bo- man origin; hence its name, “Cha- landa Mnrz” (from Kalendare), which justifies th e assumption that, from, the period of the. year chosen for tiio observance of ib is festival, I if must have orignated in th e mild oiimr.fe of Ita ly and no t in the cold clime of-the Engadina. ' In the way, described the troop marches oh from house to house and is presented by the matrons-with rice, chestnuts, sausages, bread- and even money. The hotels a re all vis ited, and the guests always contrib ute some smalt change.’ Out o f tho proceeds a general jollification fe provided, in which the girls of the neighborhood take part. Ilow intense fe th e youngsters’ enjoyment of th e Chaltmda Marz festivities can scarcely be Imagined by any one who has no t looked on’ a t these annual junketings.—Ex change. . Rubin«t«{n,s F«*« S«»t. A pianist who was pre-eminently seccs**fn] in ids day was Bubin- ~ ,=^i00@toElrw AVc^Iat tingifebt iCrafioilfcrAft* 1 TtodiffiaJiciiffiiM liUWittaWlBoWClSDP l \ » „ s ; ' { n i l I j k ; ; n Promotes Dll^IirtbGliocif'jI'' nets*awlB&fcCfffitaUis neitlur D^ai.MoitdUftumor^luicfaL Iren e ifauHEc d t i c . tfGteJrSlia’ELHTWM /WM*fiSrfh SflxfMllt** fr-. - - . IWTDFffiy'fo iTonstipn- nega jy ip ftjB S 'q iy S le e p . ta lsh ^ ^ iS ^ tu riT o F EXACTCCiPV'OPWRAPPER. For Infants and Children. The Kind YouHave Always Bought Bears the [jignatuxe of In Use For ttvor Thirty Years CASTORIA TMCCtNT»OACOMPANY, MCHCjrfj*KCtTV. his 0 u m , ISf traa very, noyed by raquosts fo r complimen tary tickets, hu t most of th o time, he maintained his composure, even though justly irritated. I t is told of him th a t ju st before one o f his recital* in London he wag. accosted by an old lsdy in the entrant# hall and thus addressed; “Oh, Mr. Bubmstoin, I pm so glad to see you! I have tried in vain to purchase « ticket. Have yon a seat yon could le t me have?” “Madam/’ said the g rea t pianist, “there is hu t one scat a t my dis posal, an.d th a t you aro welcome to if ypn th ink fit to take it.” “Oh, yes, nnd a thousand thanks! Where fe it? ” was th e excited rej “A t the piano,” smilingly rep, Buhinstein, £ upon the mat tor o f e u jugal affec tion. “ Wo should, I think,” said Blip, “invariably greet ou r huahandi U’itii a kiss upon their return homo. All of an no doubt are fully aware of the principle underlying th is wire rule.” ■V*herbal a flora and elderly wife in tho^ fron t r-uv of .‘■oafa lifted up her Video in clear and uunn.dakable terms as follows; “ Vou’ro qu its right. l i b tho surest way to > ateh them if ihe>y\o burn drinking.”— Dippintott'*, Indoor Golf. In tho eighteenth century golf courts or Alley.-; were roofed over to protect them from sun and fain, wind and falling leaves, so th a t peo ple might golf undisturbed in all weathers. These formed long wood en shed?, eighty ft*A long and twen ty broad, covered with tiles. The floor, which consisted o f a mixture of earth and lime, was made hard, smooth and perfectly level. A t a quarter di dance from each end stood a pin turned ou t of hard wood. Eoy two foot of Its height it was thickly eoaled with hell metal, bo as to give a sharp sound when struck by the large leather balls. Around the g 'df nlicy wero little ta bles and stouls for the onlookers, t b one finds them in no rth Holland still. The game in fact had been reduced ahib* i to parlor golf.-— London Espr< A iFmmHy Affair* “Cordelia,"’ ordered tho teacher, “throw thu t »tt!u n t the wSciciiuij- kel!” The pupil's fa re grow eetirlet, but she did no t etir. “I f yon (hi no t pu t tlia t gum in tho wastebasket immediately I will send you ou t of the room,” said the teacher gravely. The girl walked reluctantly to tho d r. ic. “ f f flifit, teacher,” she Wmfo'-'st-d “ It's nntV, gum, an* slie’Jl lick we if t heme without it.” THE PEST VEHICLES FOR THE MONEY. THE McKAY BUGGIES, SURREYS, Spring, Rond&OilField WAGONS Ilcst quality-—Select Ma terial. - Carefully marie. Built to stand HardService, The cheapest in tho end. Write for complete Catalog and Prices. McKAYCARRIAGE CO., 6R0VE cur. PA. MONUMENTS, COTSTONE,’STATUARY. M t’l T h e men # k b 'transfer : huge blocks o f g ran ite 4 ~ ;V, - in to beau tifu l'm onum en ts.. - f ftf and headstones in our workshop a re th e most skillful I th a t money can procure. * . ■ : ' *n ^ You can depend on getting th e very finest artistic' ’ creations here—and a t prices below th e ordinary. W ith ou r superior facilities and equipment, which aro not squalled by any re ta il concern in tho IT, 6 .„ we aro prepared As never before to furniBh high grade work a t less money than Inferior work will cost elsewhere. -We employ no agents i n fills territory, I f a t all interested in any in our line, w rite or ’phonoTor catalogue or if possible call to see us. Hell 'phone SOJ. Citizens ’phone 215. Established. IPOi. G E O R G E D O D D S & S O N , 113, 115, 117, n g W est Main S t , X e n ia , O , ISIEJUJTT weiTiiftHiiimEt VisitCrsti ITifflllft 1 K i K - '1* .r.S Jo .v .* RIEDL1NC PIANOS esuhady every detail tlirit'Vau possibly add to the vaiuo of a Piano of the very highest grade. The lo*,vprico a t which they'aro ct;hl astonichca those compct- tn tio 5,us!f;oofPianyvalue. ^Ilitdlifig” oa a Piano means hif'tjcr.t aitistie Te- cutia in tone, touch, durability and catc flcrign. fiend for catalogue and namo and address of or.r agent in your vicinity. K I. RIEDLtR PIANOCO., ■ Flpntli, Nlu. ELASTIC ROOF P A IN T i /f o r tin, mrfd, paper, fedt arid 1 abendJ routs. Is \I proof agalfint ■tha weather or rust. A!sV»1«tdy non porous. Will not crack, peel, blister or cealel Will not evaporate a(te r once set. Is a tine water-proof* tog material. Contains no Ingredienta such ns Salt and lime which cate r into the composition of tho major part of the So calk d roof and iron paints on the masin't id-day which have no elastic qualities and ana dcstructivo to metals ami fibres, and aro bound to otystoJfco any mctid. It in germ proof. ScHdpr timiUr oitdprice l:A titty nci iheh it tsiett il tosfim were. T h a UALLMAN GOOI>ICR S U P P L Y C O . , r o n t i . 4 u d . 6 ,W I ., Ilfjuutti, lorAAOrt. Wfttt.WOf] OnN|fl«« MMMiflCtt * M eat is H ealthy , Tiie hmiian system needs moat, not the tough, in- (Uneatable kind wliieli makes it a kbor for the diges tive organs to asimilate it, but tile nutritious, juicy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. C, W , C rouse & Co, 1 * Suciftsor to'i‘»C, WF.IMkR, flttiilHwlMI J . T A K E TH IS C U T ’ “ iVo refiommoml f t; th*rs isn ’t nay better.,. In mid-summer you have to tru s t to a largo degree to your butuiicr. Well Cared For Meats l.u ho t weather are tlio only k ind to buy ; we have proper appliances fo r keeping t b m right, and they ’re tweet and safe when,sold. Don’t go. meat shopping when i t ’s hot. B a y >f us nnd be sure. C* H. CROUSE, (JEDABVILLE Q. Are You > fe ' Sick? Much sickness is due to a weak nervous system. Yours may be. IE i t is, you cannot get w ell until you restore nerve strength Your nervous system is nature’s power house5the organs of your body get their power from it . IE. the power is not there, the action o f the organs is weak, and disease- (sick ness) follows. Dr. Miles* Nervine cures the sick because it soothes, the irritated^end tired nerves and ■ gives the system a chance to recuperate. T ry it, and see i f you do not quicldy fee l its -bene ficial effect. *'l wart given up to die by a. lead ing doctor. Got one of Dr, Mile* - books and found that Dr. Mlletf Ner vine fit my case. From the very first- dose I took I got better. I am better now than Z have been for years, and do all my own work on the farm. That’s what Dr. Miles* Nervlhe has done for me, and I am glad to recoin-- mend It to others." „ JOHN JAMBS, Ztlverton, Nftbr. . Youi; druggist sells Dr. Miles’ NerV* . Ine, and We authorise him to return price of first bottle (only) If It falls to benefit you. MilasMedicalGo,, EiMiiir.t,Ind m Bookmato ,.4 estaafaflt... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOM FORLADIESUPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S JMOW a s C E N T S . . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Dayand Night* Tile Best Of Good tJldd in tha Gul- in a ry Department. Piles ofSmiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE te leimedlslsljrellsrt snNirtUmUtycws*W» RR. HEBRAS UNB0I0 the most wonderful scientific dTsorrery of tnodetnjtimesfbr theseverestftoesofUehtsg Piles, Ecaema. Tetter, Suit Shears, Blnr Worm, Bftrbcr’oItc.!i, etc. This highiymed!* rated antiseptic Salvo kills the germs, re moves the trouble and heel* the irritation permanently. Absolute satiifiietkm gtuir- •nteed or money refunded, Prlr.esoels. atDruygtsts. or mailed. Trkl sample % cents to covermailing. THEG. C. BITTNER CO., Toledo,Old*. FISTULA AMDAt,6 DISEASES OF THE RECTUM fe Mm to «• w-fwt(rn •»« tk* f*1*** *r«»«r *i t-«M u ( mmm efc.lhsi litA 20jmn e»!t»n» tipttji bn , )t« hi . SIlT■’ *!»««•, xiUtr, s * hmwm '»35E d r j. jr. M c C l e l l a n C blumbbs *Oa w a gm n a tm m gm m m am x *. m t w s m comwar TRUSS t#M «y liNM WfeteTMMW ''~v:a^-^»Ws*AVvVv-,
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