The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

'OUrn MB-** J |V* t-5! -»*- y» .,f ly v r ? Jo e r 44M*«»~ W* SffMX'XT YW * Pi.TKQW.Mrtl MU pron»i** «*r*fui aad prompt *tt#«fT«U to All bUBlUtjW t&tttlSad to a*. NE5WYORKWRAFf *nd BANKiA’J .-i.: OROBRSt TU« ehvapssfc MS; most con- v*ni*nfc way *•> fm d mousy by mail, Lotte Made on L i Estate, Personal or ", ; iac ?*■; Security, Banking Hi ur«t i A.- M. to A P. M» B. V/, Samar, P r.^ i-f n t L». X j . B u n 1( ’ ->• • ' i A r e D o c t o r s A r i y G o o d ? Foolish question! Yet some people act as if a medicine ..m id take the place o f a doctor! The best medicine m iH> world cannot do this* Have a family doctor^ conwlt T S u T T r e q u e n ^ ^ doctors endorsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds* we would not offer it to you. Ask your doctor. No alcohol in. this cough raedieme. /. C. Aii*7Co^Lou>eU,Mcm. 'it we did n<!n!oS*v*1Sx^^ bWoui»«**, *lek- hs- J irhe, we would aot oifer them to you. Aric youc own doctor about row. ft Young A*t*r Nearly all woman suffer eontepaln at times, duo *9 the ailments peculiar to their sex. If your trouble is yet in a mild form, take Cardu! to j prevent it becoming more serious. If you have suffered long years, get Cardiff at once. lLa persistently and it will help you. Mrs. L. Eelte, of New Hartford, la,, was afflicted for 24 years. She writes; “For the past 24 years 1have been afflicted with womb trouble,. | .causing extreme nervous­ ness, pain in right side and' back— altogether making life a burden, I tried doctors and various other remedies Without relief. Finally I be­ gan using Wine of Cardui, Now 1 am entirely cored. 1 cheerfully advise alt women similarly afflicted to try Oar- Sold everywhere. dui.1 The Geetarvtte Henld. S i . o o J P m v T m t w * I fA ~ ; t EM * r*. - - XMUm*. FBIDAT, AUGUST 6, *909. Knowing the frankness -with which the President talks to some of his news­ paper friends, Ins views on the tariff, as set forth by the reputable Republican press, are of especial interest. Mr, Taft expected his party in Congress to' revise the tariff downward, bu.t he did npt ex­ pect reductions of an extent which would make possible increased importa­ tions. Realizing the tendency to form combinations and create monopolies, he believes it well to take sufficient off of the duties to insure importation in the event that any combination of producers or manufacturers undertakes by the cre­ ation of a monopoly to force prices up­ ward beyond a reasonable point. He deems the.possibility of importation if prices are forced upward beyond a rea­ sonable point will prove a most salutary check on those who are tempted to form trusts, or what is more dangerous, make “gentlemen’s pgreements” to maintain prices. There are some instances where his investigations haveled him tobelieve that no tariff whatever is necessary. The case of hides is a notable instance. They were not dutiable before the pas­ sage of the Ditjgley law. Since the pas­ sage of.that law natural conditions, the diminution of the ranges and the cur­ tailment 'of the range herds, together, perhaps, with an, increased demand for shoes, which are now expdrfed to a large extent, have served to increase the value of hides, and he-believes that it will promote the cultivation <51 'the for- '■igti • trade and prevent exorbitant charges to American consumers with­ out Working any material hardship to American producers to placer this com­ modity oa the free list So, too, in the Payne Ml will operate mprwrejjt extor­ tion because if the prices are forced up to a point higher than they are at pres- u cut importation will he made profitable. Qittsril,Elgin,in. 1 for feMtaneUtwttk »rinr«&fs ****** <«l*v» glvmt " £ $ 0 ^ h»T»er»r tf Bast fertr The Bowel* I iiw oowei* . ^ ■ CANDYCATHARTIC Mkn etOilpe, lie, *Se,Mj7N«T CASTOR IA Jo t Infants mid CMldran. ThtKindYouHanAlwaysBought •oldin wl*. Tha g.nnlna tablat .tius__ _. __ Qn»«uiW«ltOimtaorjronrjBoneybuck. .Burling RfcmedyCo., Chicago qrN.V, 597 ANNUALSALE)TENMILUONBOXES FOR SALE! Houses and Lots in Oedarville and vicinity. Huy before the rush. We have three or four desirable proper­ ties just outside the corporation limit? at very reasonable prices, also to A acre* of land. Will sell one tor less than co*t of dwelling which cost *8,#0d, Have a centrally located rooming house of 15 of 10 rooms very cheap. Farms for sale in Central Ohio. SMITH, CLEMANS&HOPPING So lid Gold G la s se s Fitted w ith Bjveeial Lenses Ground to Order for $5.00, Worth $15.00 Inv is ib le T o rlc Bi­ fo c a ls , $ 3 .5 0 w o r th $0.00 Chariest J , Fayt W V ft Optician. 29 1+' j Esat Main Bfcreet, ►Springfield, Ohio. imiiifwpfriWprwfriw 1 nrn ftit i* .................. j . n . Mcnu.i.AN, FttnarAl Dlrwtir and Furniture Daater. Manniaeriitef vf OmetU (irav - Vault* awdAVaut*tit Building Sleek*. T*l#phmt* % OdsrvM * , Ohio. Bears the Sigoatnro of “Nfagaift Fall* Low Fair Hxcur- •lon, Aeg. 18, over I’ennftvlvania Line via Cleveland and Steamer. Get particulars form Ticket Agent J. W.Radabangh” , $1 Columbus E x cu r s io n feeP e n n s y lv a n ia as N e x t S u n d a y . Train Leaves Cedarvilla 8 :lo a. in. $ 1 .2 5 Cincinnati Excursion tePennsylvania as N f t x t S u n d a y * Train leave* Cedarville 7:60 a. m. A BAPTIST ELDER E M t o r t d to Ho id th b y VlnoS *1 was run down and weak from in­ digestion and general debility, also »uf~ fered from vertigo, 1 saw a rod liver preparation calledVlnol advertised and decided to give It a trial, and the re­ sult* were mo*t gratifying. After tak­ ing two bottle* X regained my strength and am now feeling umjmiiy Weil,” Henry Cunningham, Elder Bap­ tist Church, Kingston, H. C. Vlnol Is not a patentmedicine-hut a preparation composed of the medicinal dements of cods’ liver*, combined with a tonic Iron and wine, Vlnol create* a hearty appetite, tone* up the organ* of digestion and make* rich, red blood, Xh this natural manner, Vlnol create* strength for the run down, over­ worked end debilitated, and for deli­ cate children and old people. For chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis Vlnol 1# unexcelled. All Met perse** i s this vicinity are' asked to try Vlnol on trar offer jo re- f a il their mosey it itfailt to gtumfr THE WORD “SHIP.” From Digging Out th* Tro* Trunk For th* Primitive Bast. There is no doubt o f the evolu­ tion of our great modern ships from a floating log on which our earliest ancestors sat astride and with hands and polo navigated the small streams, and just a3 surely has our word “ship” como from th e first improvement of that prim­ itive craft. The etymology of the word tells ua of the evolution of the craft. When the superior mind of our Aryan‘ancestors conceived the idea of hollowing out the floating log and thus decreasing its weight, adding to its buoyancy and better fitting it for their transportation, they had to-find a word to express what they were doing, so they nat­ urally used a root that they under­ stood, which was “skap” This root signified the idea' of ^digging, hol­ lowing out end Bcraping. That is wlmt they did to make their boats, and the “skap” became a noun to designate the bout. ■ ' That root “skap” has lived.and grown during the 10,000 years and more that have passed since it was first used to give a boat its name, and after the breaking up and di­ vision of the Aryan race it followed all of its broadly divided branches to their new homes to be used in all of their tongues. The Greeks have the root in their word “skufes,” meaning a hollow cup, and the Latins have i t in “scabere,” signifying to scrape. In those languages, as well as in Sanskrit, it is in many words of a similar signification, f t came to the English through the Teutonic type,' “skepa/’ meaning a ship, or vessel, or what was hollowed out. In the middle English ^ it was “sehip/’ and Chaucer used* the plural, "shippes,” In the Anglo- Saxon i t was %;ip,n while the Ice­ lander made it “skip” and theEane “skib.” The ,old high German had .“seif” and the German “sehiff,” So We see the change through the century of centuries has been slightj, the same sound with the same signification having gone from father to son through *1 of as 9 $? %ttd when they spoke of the floating log tha t they hadfhollofwed by dig- S and scraping with atones and *.—New York Herald. A Gooff Enough E xgum . A memorable instance of pres­ ence o f mind was the adventure of a certain Desaugiers a t the time of a popular uprising in Paris, when the people took possession of the Tuileries. The hero of the incident sagely acted upon the theory, tha t a poor excuse is better than none and sometimes better than a better one would l>e. He was an inquisitive person, and, regardless of the danger, he hastened to the Tuileries a t mid­ night to see what was going on. At the gate he was stopped by two revolutionists of ominous appear­ ance. “Why do you not wear a cockade, citizen? Where is your cockade?” they asked. A mob gathered about him and demanded fiercely, “Citizen, where is your cockade?’' Desaugiers took off his hat, turn­ ed it around and around, looked at it on all sides and then said in a tone of mild surprise; “Citizens, it is strange, very strange! I must have le ft i t on my nightcap.” Th* Balloon Flch. A Berlin journal, Prometheus, contains a letter from Africa, in which the writer describes a fish which is known to the natives as the fabaka, ^I t makes its appear­ ance in the Nile at high water time. The creature might properly be named a balloon fish. Its whole body, with the exception of a part of the underside, is covered with a thick layer of a jellylike substance. On the uncovered part there are many sharp prongs. When attack­ ed the fish rises to the surface, in­ hales' air until its body assumes al­ most a globular form, then turns upon its back, leaving the protect­ ing prongs upward in the water. “Pish and man alike know how sharp these are and what painful wounds they can inflict, and they give the balloon fish a wide berth.” Whan th* Po*t Wat Happy, Bjornson, the poet, was once asked*on what occasion he got the greatest pleasure from Ids fame as x poet. JIw answer was: “ If was when a delegation from the Bight came to my house in Ghristiunia and smash­ ed all the windows,’ because when they had thus attacked me awl were starting for home again they felt that they ought to sing some­ thing, and so they began 'to sing ’Yes, tve love this land of ours.’ They could do nothing else! They had to sing the song of the man whom they had uttackedl”—Lon­ don Chronicle, DiKoWriwi w ife Haff t* An jwtoe’i k$af fjtbeu fh often interectinf **d;fipq*ontly u*eful, i* by no b u m «£jy. When Fred- ewek.Waria, ■tlwr$bgti*ir t r ay(si'i*ivr| ' brought hw wife and children to this* country to live with him while he made m* way how he v u , after various up* aeff leva* , engaged by Mr. Booth to ahty certain promi­ nent pert*. In “Talk* In a Li­ brary” Mi. Laurence llu tton re­ late* some of the difficulties with which the young actor had to strug­ gle. The company, long associated with Mr. Booth, with the single exception of Wards, w«* not .as­ sembled, and there could ho hut one or two rehearsal* before tho first performance, Warde had nev­ er even seen the play of “Othello” and had no idea how to dress i t— a very important item to a roan who had little money to devote to costumes. . There were, of course, profes­ sional person* whe could have fitted him out from wig to sandal, hu t to those he could not afford to go. He read the tragedy many times, studied his. part tm ha was wbat is called “letter perfect,” and a t the Astor library 'copied many draw­ ings, colored by nis own hand, of the dresses he had to wear. These garments and effects were made out of the cheapest material from his own patterns, cut and >sewed by his wife, and for six weeks nothing in that'house waa, thought of or talked about but “Othello ” The young man, realizing what it all meant to him, was exceeding­ ly anxious about the results, as was his wife. They lived in a poor, humble little apartment, and ho was to take ,a midnight train to the scene a t his great, effort only a day or two before he was to. niake his debut in .one of the most im­ portant and trying parts of the English drama, i w e n t> the train with him, and just a s . we were starting lire. Warde came down and said; - ‘T’ve just been putting tho chil­ dren to bed, and I must tell you what Arthur prated,” A rthur was then a lad not out of his frocks. I t seems tha t the child, kneeling by his little cot, had gone through the regular formula, “Our Father,” “Now I lay me,” “Please, God, remember papa1and mamma and little sister and dear grandmother in England,” and had then,added, aa an impromptu, “and,. O God, do pleeae help papa through with ‘Othello.’ ” f I told this story a t a dinner one night, as I am trying to tell it now, and was by from the wife «n;, inquiry r» a» , who, 1 , jwv yen'' mean to tml me that actor*’ children say their prayers V Th* Point of th* Pirn Mechanically the interviewer droned out his well worn questions, “And how, Sir William, did yon get your start in life?” “I got my sta rt in life, young, man,” said the pork merchant, “through picking up a pin in tho street. I had been refused em­ ployment by a butcher, and on my way out I saw 4 pin. I ”—■ “Quite sol” chimed in the sea­ soned interviewer. “Yon picked it up, the butcher was impressed by your carefulness, called you back and took you into partnership. X know tliat pin SOwelll” “Excuse me,” broke in tho pork vender, “but you proceed too fast. I saw the pin ana picked i t up— |uit 1 true. Bat I sold i t for £100. t was a diamond pin,”—London Mail. * I The J*l* He WanUff. “Dear Sir,” said an applicant for a position to the secretary of the treasury, according to the Satur­ day Evening Pont, “ I am very anx­ ious to obtain remuiu1'' dive em­ ployment in the trensury depart­ ment. While my educational ad­ vantages do not qualify mo .for any of the higher place*/1 could fill one of the minor places to advan­ tage, and I respectfully apply for the position of chief cuspidorian of the department.” The letter went to the assistant secretary for reply, and he wrote aa follows; “Dear Sir—I regret very much that nothing can be done for you. There is no imrh place as chief cus­ pidorian. You hare coined the word, but I cannot coin the job.” Tempu* Fugit. Two darkie* were engaged in a lively dispute about the purchase of a mule. “Look heah, Miatah Jackson,” ex­ claimed one, “you done tolo mo free weeks ago dafc mule was a young animal. He hnin’t got a toof in Ins head, he’s *0 old.” Whereupon Mr. Jackson thought­ fully scratched hit head and re­ plied, “Time shun doe* fly in dis neali oonntrv.”—fineness Magazine liiiiATr ( H n r m n u i MCrmwawt m*iW.'i! The Mina You Have Always Bought, and which S um he** im hums for oyer 3 0 years, ha* borne th e uijrnatare or and has been made under W* per­ sonal supervision since it* inflaacy* Allowno one to deceive you in thi*. All Counterfeits, Imitations and « Juat-aa-good” me bub Experiments th a t trifle w ith and endanger the health o f Infiwt* and ChUOren-Bxperteace a*ainat Experiment, W ha t is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmleBB substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing; Syrups- I t i* PlMwnh I® contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance- Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, I t eures Diarrhoea and w ind Colic, I t relieves Teething; Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates th© Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving; healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Fanaemv-The Mother’s Friend. G EN U IN E CASTORIA ALW AYS B e a r , t h e S i g n a t u r e , o f The KindYen Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. THECENTAUR«OMP,MV, 11 MU«*»V«THtCT. HEW »0>IHOTV. THE BEST VEHICLES FOR THE MONEY* T H E W I c K A Y BUGG IES , SU R R EYS , Spring, Road&Oil Field WAGONS . Best quality—Seiept Ma­ terial. Carefully made. Builtto stand HardService. The cheapest in the end. Write far complete Catalog and Prices. MoKAY CARRIAGE C0„ GROVE CITY. PA. MONUMENTS. GUT STONE , 1 STATW. ■ The men who transfer huge blocks of grinfite ' —^ . into beautiful monuments Ifw J and headstones in our workshop ore the most skillful Ifitftr th a t money can procure; * ., ' ■“> * You can depend on getting th e very finest artistic -creations here—and at prices Inflow the ordinary. With, our superior facilities and equipment, which are not squalled by any retail concern in the XT. g., w* ay* prepared a* never before to furnish high grade Work a t less money than inforlor work will cost elsewhere. \V* employ no agents in tills territory, I f a t all interested in any in our line, write or ’phone for catalogue or if possible call to see us. £*11 ’phone 801, Citizens ’phone 215. Established K04. ’ GEORGE DODDS fir SON, II 3 » 115 , 117 , 119 W e st M ain S t , Xenia, O. RIEDLING PIANOS embody every detail that can powibly add to tho value of a Piano of the very- highest grade. Tho lowprice ftt which they ate soldastonishes those compet- enttojudgeofPianovalue. <'Kiedling’* on a Piano tncan9 highest artistic re­ sults in tone, touch, durability anti case design. Send for catalogue and name and address of our agent in your vicinity. K I. RIEDUM HM O CO., - Pljmtik, WlH. .TAKE THIS CUT ELASTIC ROOF PAINT for tin, metal, paperi-felt ahd rnbetoid roof*. I* proofagainst tho weatheror rust. Absolutely noa» porous. Will not craclr, peel, blistero r scale. Will not evaporate after ones set. Is a linowater-proof­ ingmaterial, Contains no ingredients Such as salt and lime which enter Into the composition of the major .part of tho so-called roofandiron paint*On the market to-day which have no elastic qualities and arc destructive to metals and fibres, and are bound to crysfallze any metal. It is germproof. Sendfor citiulif andprhe tht. Why not pnrehase the testHtheHit ceils nomere, TH* M l t h M A N OttOMKMt AXlMPIAr OO,, r o r t f f d u .iao .W t* . erse Meat is Healthy, The human system needs meat, not the tough, in^ digestible kind which makes it a labor for the diges­ tive organs to asim ikte it, but the nutritious, juicy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. G W, Crouse & Co, Sucmtftr lo tC C. WElMfiR. WMMNttta “WeP recommend it; there isn’t nay baiter.., *In mid-summer you have to tru*t to a large degree to yoqr butvher. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliance* for keeping them r i g h t , t h e y ’r* Bweet and safe when unld. Don11go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and be sure. C. H. CROUSE, „ ■CEDAItVILLB, 0.~ Are You Sick? Much sickness is due to a weak nervous system. Yours may be. I f i t is, you cannot get well until you restore nerve strength Your nervous system is nature’s power house j the organs of your body get their power from it. I f , the power is not there, the action of the organs is weak, and disease - (sick­ ness) follows. Dr. Miles’ Nervine cures the sick ; because it soothes the irritated and tired nerves and gives the system a chance to recuperate. Try. it, and see if you do not quickly feel its bene­ ficial effect. "I Was given •up to <Wa by & lead­ ing doctor. Cot one Of i>r. MUe* books and found, th a t Dr. Miles1 Ner­ vine Jit m y case. Prom the -very first dose I took I got better, X am better now than I have been for yeans, and do all my own Work on the farm. That’s what Dr. Miles' Nervine has done for me, and I am glad to recom­ mend It to others.'* JOHN JAMES. Riverton, Nebr. Your druggist salts Dr. Miles' Nsrv- In*, and w e author!** trim .to. return price or first bo$Ue (only) » It fall* The Bookmaltep ...H e s tau fan t ... IN T H E BO0KW ALTER H O T E L HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FORLADIESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W Sts C U N T S . Lunch Courtier on Main Fluor Open Day and Night. Th* Bast of Good Tided in the Cul­ ina ry Department. PilesorSmiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE U immsifristyr*U»v»sad uHtsiaM,cof*wWi DR . H EBRAS UN80ID the.most wonderful sdsnUSc disaovety. of modern timestor the severestessesofItehtnr Piles, Pcseme, Tetter, Sett Rheum, sin g Worm, Berber* Itch, etc. This highly medl- csted entisepttc Belre kills tbs germs, to. moves the trouble end heals the irritation permanently. Absolute satisfaction guar- anteed or money refunded. Price SOels, St Druggists, or mailed. Trial sample 3 cents to cover matllng. T H E 6. C . B ITTNER CO .,T*totf«, Ohio. FISTULA AKXJ Alt, DISEASESOFTHERECTUM t i E S s S S S H S - S S 4tbMMuufra* msifrdcr. s B = ® a 3 s 5 E a i S d r . j . j . M c C l e l l a n Csumtuf,D. . ^SL0*'*1tHt: * * * ' MWW3*. LKmT, ttsur *n>»“SMITHlOWlAlf TRUSS Pine Hunt 4 ! AeCSCS-aCSer*• t LOCAL / Miss Lula i this week. Mr. W. J. ! here for a fe Rev, J. T. / bath for the 1 Miss Mary guest of Mrs .of Hillsboro. - Mrs. W. : Thursday -ire weeks’ visit 1 . f. Messrs, Ra Siegler were automobile bit Postmaster the Miami V. of the week. Mrs. J, E. I the past Week and Fostoria. Mr. David Virginia, belli] of his mother Miss Anna ing Rev. W. Springs, Miss Jeatiel’ Wednesday « Stella Ellis, c Mr. Paul B H., is visiting Mrs. J. N. L Miss AnaL'i was the gue! over Sabbath. Miss A. L. Cincinnati, u fall millinery. The infant C. C, Morto week at the h Tcnvnslcy. Mr, and h taiiicd a for Rev. I Haven, v;ht> tl a . few | iobi f After a tlir< , | Ka«,, looking E| cr,ls. Dr L Jaane last Sal K Rev. w. .1 r TJtL'a, Ohio, L eralcfl a call jji 1’, Church in Mr. Jasnei Ratnaly, of ' CityTuesday here. I lie fifKl ' had a displa macliincfy at It is stated since » ttfv' <i!3 tliO year. iy i**a«Witiamatt, > j i <v/ - I