The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

» . • M U M 0 W U H I E X C H A I G E 1 A I K l ' i r — ' 1 . *■ i ; if . 1 l W* tklUOIT Yoi g BATRONAti* pr«,mi*a cavofaland prompt •tfehiton to all iratffiifi* ia tra ifod to u». l l 5 „ ■ NBW YORK DRAFT and BANKMU* Ati ORDHRSk * 1Tbo eh*apast uu 1 most eon- vahiont way to ho .1 money by mail. i . 0 Loans Made o n R l Estate, Personal o r \m * t i Security, Bonking l u ur« s A. M. to 8 P. M. S. W. S m ith , Prcsi-Vnt. U. D. Hu i v > <* ) nprry-^i r v»W * ~ i J|u^i» - A Y E R ’S H A I R V I G O R ^ _ S t o p s F a i l i n g H a i r Ay**’* Hair Vigor it coweoted of wlpbur, glycerin, chloric!. cmmucii M i ikoholi w<itcr« &u4 wnunw» Not A$*$$*& r £ \ i £ a V u in .« a f ir t a r if th is is n ot so, lltERARY imurioua iDifrediest itt this list, Aik your doctor if tills J*,»<* so, T F ^ t e T f i l f a S K ^ ^ W __ i ’romptly check* falling hair, fomplady destroys *UM*S3r5tt A Y E R ' S H A I R V I G O R D o e s n o t C o l o r t h e H a l f The CedervBe ftcnid W m Y » * r . i c a „ 1 1 n w b s * , * - n a t t o # . “ $ 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ” Mr. Luffiar Cuthria; of B eaufort, N . C . spwrt m oney freely In employing doctors to cure his wife from continual headscha. He ■writes; “One bottle of Cardui did my wife! more good than any­ thing she bps taken for ton years past. She had suffered ,wltb headache for ten years and I had spent $300.00 for Rectors' bills for her, but noth­ ing did bet any good. Take . C A R D U I FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1909, Additional Locals. -Hammeekg, Weet/B, Xenia* " w m i m in M oro cco . Mr. A. Z. -Smith has purchased the J . A. Stormont property. Miss Bessie Brotherton of Day- ton is th e guest of her grand parents Mr. Charles Miuser and ’(rife. There w ill be epsn a ir B e rrie s a t tb s M. 13, church Sabbath even­ in g a t 7:00 o’clock. Thpro w ill be preaching Sabbath evening on the church lawn a t five o’clock by Rev, Caney. MEN’S $1.00 HATS 75 a STRAW 60 o ” 89o HATS 2oc ” 19c At BTBDjS ' Sho has taken two bottles of Cardui and It has done her two thousand dollars ($2,000) worth of good. Ju st as long as it is made, I shall have Cardui in my home.” For all forma of female paln,lik»headache, side ache, pain to limbs, dizzy feeling*, dragging down -sensations, etc •—Carduihas been found to be an effectual remedy. Don’t wait HUyou are “all rundown," Try Cardui at once. Sold everywhere, ■'‘B e e The annual reunion of the Steven­ son families will be held a t WJltoer- forco, on the college campus, Thurs­ day* August 26, Tin cans 40c per dozen or 2 doz- for 75o. A t BIRD’S. Miss Ru th Curl of Washington, O. H , is visiting her cousin, Miss E d ith Baker. —New stock of Bibles and Testa­ ments, all sizes and prices, every child should have one, . b e s t ’s Book Store, Xenia, HATS The uew fall styles are and. now in stock. See win­ dow display. A t BIRD’S. *•»w»tnm»ii»r4er*an*****a*«vat i __ hab**»o»aktagjrottrC*,««**».____ hi* h « m . teJdj* 0***»***» ha ha* navarMA tlia haadaalta. Thar hava aattraly v u ti Mm, OM4»r*t» do ■***»yon moauoaud than to do. S wlUMva- yo»_tJta_pTlTUe** of tuine hi* aana.** UDi&kl ‘ “ “ *" tftcMMi autt will v isit friends her# for a few days* jyc.bitkton.iutaaaiatr, .•Sa of tutor Ma «u rSL,W*I» 4 Iao»poll*,lad. Beat for The Bowels e ^ | ^ p r tn o w We will .pay you 21c per dozen (iu trade) lo r Clean I ’resh Eggs Saturday, August 14(li A t BIRD ’S. CANDYCATHAimC jLlneleum is the best Kitchen Floor covering made. I t pays to buy We have i t in two grades. A t BIRD ’S. BttfUos Ramedy Co., Chicago orN .V .. j$S AliUALSALE,TENMILIONBOXES The M. E . Brotherhood is arrang­ ing to givo a lecture course th is win­ ter, a rspresenative of the Ridpath Bureau being here Wednesday. FOR SALE! Houses and Lots in Gedarville and vieinity. Buy before the rush. We have three or four desirable proper­ ties just outside the corporation limits .'if very rearonablc prices, also to 1acres of land. Will sell one for lets than cost of dwelling which cost fSJBQO, Have a centrally located rooming house of 15 or 16 rooms very cheap. Farms for sale in Central Ohio. SMITH, CLEMANS SHOPPING Raymond Sm ith a nlne-yoar-old colored lad was taken before Judge Howard Thursday on complaint of A. D. Townsley bu t was released on probation. We have the agency for the Sil­ icon Glass Co.’S Gas Mantles, the best 10 and 15 cent mantle on the market. A tria l will convince you. For sale a t BIRD ’S. Mr. A . I). Endsley of Tarcntuin, Pa., who has been traveling m tin West, stopped off here Tuesday evening. The TWO. T. IT. will hold their regu lar meeting Thursday, August 19 m Carnegie Hall for the election of officers. Negotiation* by th e P aren ts—Fortune Telling Made Easy, Negotiations for the marriage of, eay, Alt Mahmoud are now in prog­ ress. The parents are arranging the whole affair. Probably Ali will no t s e r i n s fu tu re brido un til after tbe ceremony. The wild, passionate stories of the east do no t occur in Morocco, A Moor says th a t “a wo­ man is like unto your shadow—run away from it and it will always fol­ low you; run a fter i t and you never catch it.” ’ Ali Mahmoud’s indifference to the personal appearance of his intended spouse is no t chared by the young lady. Zaida is ju st fourteen years of ago and, following th e usual cus­ tom, has recourse to magie to gain a n ’idea of th e appearance of her fu ­ tu re lord and master. The- mara­ bout, whose services a t this juncture are indispensable, is now requisi­ tioned. This saintly person finds it an easy matter to practice on the ignorant and superstitious females. Without any difficulty he ascer­ tains the identity of the bridegroom and carefully studies his personal appearance. Ho then repairs to the residence of the bride on the day appointed. A Thursday is set apart for these seances. The prospective bride smears th e le f t side of her face with khol and rouge and pre­ pares. a huge plate of couscous with her left hand. Then she pays suc­ cessive visits throughout the city to seven baths, seven mills, seven bak­ eries- and to the banks of seven Streams to invite th e genii to sup­ per. At midnight the females of the house-assemble a t th e 'g a te of the house and in to tal darkness go through th e prescribed, formula of Welcome to th e ghostly visitants. The couscous is already set ou t fof the delectation of the supernatural guest. When a reasonable time has elapsed fo r the supposed genii to finish their, meal a ll present ascend to th e housetop. Fires are lighted, and the mara­ bout, with g reat, solemnity, throws small pellets of various drugs upoii them on behalf of the g irl fo r whom* the oracle » to be interrogated. By tl».ar|iQow .fcsrw m m & i fer the then professes to describe the fu ­ tu re husband of the girl. The cere­ mony concluded, he takes his de­ parture with a substantial reward ‘and a fu rth e r enhancement of his reputation as a magician and holy man. ■ A few days la te r Zaida receives a { nresent from her fu tu re father-in- aw, and the contract of marriage is definitely arranged. A deputation of the bridegroom's relations now come to fetch her, and the procession is formed to lead her to her new house. Ali Mahmoud and Zaida eyed each other curiously, for i t is the first time they have mot.. The long and tedious ceremonies and tile six days of feasting over, they take up their quarters in his father’s house until such time as he can afford to set np an establisliment of his own. Zaida is relegated to the monotonous in­ door life of the Mohammedan wo­ men. •She is never allowed to leave the home. Like most of her class, she ha9 very little culture. She can neither read *nor,write, while she is denied the solace of prayer from sheer ignorance of the prescribed. Her prime is passed in trivial house­ hold duties un til such time as her husband can afford to buy a Degress slave. I le r amusements consist o f futile embroidery and long hours a t eventide spent on the teiraces re ­ served for the women.—London Graphic. Solid Gold Glasses Fitted with Special Lenses Ground to Order for $5 .00 , Worth $15.00 Invisible Torlc Bi­ focals, $ 3.50 worth $ 9.00 Charles S. Fay, M’f ’g Optician. 39 1-3 Fast Main Street, Springfield, Oluo. DRESS GINGHAM New fa ll Ginghams are in. Wc show a handsome line a t 10 and per yard , suitable for school dresses. A t BIRD ’S, j . h . m c m i l l a n . Funeral Direct >r am! Furniture Dealer. Mamtlaoturer of O w e fit Grave Vaults and Usment Bu ild ing JHoek*. Telephone 7. CtdhurvUIt, Ohio, Mrs. Robert B ird received word Monday of th e death of her nephow, Mr. Clyde B. Freeman of’Mt. Car- m*l, 111. Death wa* due to typhoid fever. He, w ith . his bride Jvisited here about two years ago. Mr. and Airs. Wallace Orcotb, Mrs. Martimer Denning of Cincinnati mul Mr, arid Airs. F rank Engle of Washington 0 . 11/ have been visit­ ing for several days with Mr. and Mrs, J , A. Bumgarner, C A S T O R I A 3 to lafimtuand Children. U ni ICMYovHawAfwajft Bears the M g a a tn te e r “ Nlagalg Fails Low F a ir Excu r­ sion, Aeg. IP, over Pennsylvania Dine v ia Cleveland and Steamer. Get particu lars ferm Ticket Agent J. W ,Ra4*hati|h"’. It Broke Him. A clever young woman, as re ­ sourceful as she was pretty, married a young man of rather gay habits. Yet from the sta rt all went well. The husband coon became the vil­ lage model of domesticity. “Jim ,” raid a girl friend to the bride, “no longer spends his even­ ings a t the club, does he?” “Oh, Vto,” sanl the other, laugh­ ing. “I soon broke Jim of that,” “How did you do it? ” asked the girl. “Every n igh t he went out,” the matron explained, “I ’d pu t two arm­ chairs side by side before tbe par­ lor radiator, and then I ’d hold a match to a cigar till the room got a fain t odor of e-moke.” Her Call. The whole southland never claim­ ed a sweeter, more lovable and gen­ tle woman, bu t she could never be persuaded to use a phone. Lately the entire household was down with c o l d a n d there wao no one else able tu call a physician in the night. A fter ringing up “Central” this dear little woman became panic stricken and could no t thin!; of the vrord the household used when they wanted “Em-hange.” Hurriedly she nu t the receiver up and whispered into the astonished car of the tele­ phone girl the word: * J I u m h J . i p p i n e o t t ’*. Gr*at Works A cts«pU i*t4 Unrfsr- ths M cst AdwsnM CtoMM*tt«ncM. Some of the worij'i most valued htmary productions have !>C‘;n ac­ complished by tbair authors under olr-’mr.staDPe* of pain «ud harchido Of the bUn t writers one immedi­ ately thinks of Mffton and of oar own Pre-eotf, who, though no t en­ tirely biimi, was almost to ami per­ formed prodigies m the way of his­ torical compo-ifhtn while handi­ capped In a way calculated to dis­ hearten the bravest. Another great historian, John Richard Green, did his work in the midst of a , hard battle against dis­ ease and pain. Jn 1H0!>, when ho was finally prostrated by the disease th a t had taken hold many years be­ fore, the doctors gave him no hope of living more than six months long­ er. Nevertheless Green ret about the task of writing his “Short His­ tory of th e English People/5 a task th a t ho triumphantly carried to a conclusion notwithstanding racking pains. . We are assured on excellent au­ thority th a t Elizabeth Barrett Browning wrote the greater number of, her fine poems confined to a darkened room, to which, fay reason of her infirmities, only her own' family and most intimate friends could he admitted, while she was in great weakness and almost continu- oub pain, Another brave struggle was th a t of the poet Heine. The last seven years of the German thinker’s life were spent on what has been term­ ed his “mattress grave” in Such pain and suffering th a t he was oblig­ ed to consume doges o f opium in quantity sufficient to have killed several men. Y et Heine no t only endured all this with resignation and even cheerfulness, bu t managed to produce some of his mostffinished work, among1which were “Last Po- ems and Thoughts” and his “Con­ fessions.” To the list of literary heroes must he added the name of Scott, Sir Walter’s manly fight against failing health and' financial misfor­ tune during th e closing years of his lifeds too well known to need more than passing mention,. When the commercial reverses came th a t le ft hjm staggering under a huge bur­ den of debt, he, shattered In health, laboriously set to work “with wea­ ried eyes and worn brain” to recoup. Painfully he toiled, sometimes as many as fourteen hours a day, until the end came, hu t nevertheless ho succeeded in meeting every cent due by reason of the monumental in ­ debtedness forced upon him, Grant’s memoirs were composed under peculiarly pathetic condi­ tions. Confronted by the dismal prospect o f dying Isom a malignant m m m thd 'ruked - by reason e£ un­ fortunate financial ventures, the doughty general in order to provide for his wife finished u nd e r. these distressing, conditions th a t work only four day* before his death.— Hew York Tribune. .TAKE THIS CUT 0«1icatHy Put. “The fir,*i day out was perfectly lovely,” raid tl’ffi young lady just back from abroad. '’“The water was as smooth as glass, and it was sim­ ply gorgeous. But the second day was rough and - or decidedly dis- gorgeon- !.”• 1 ]\ or>1»*>dy*«. ' $1 C o l u m b u s Excursion —P e n n s y l v a n ia as N#>j£t Hi Tram T.«avaa Ctdohdll* »; 2 t a. m. On* of Hi* Firth*r'* Way*. Mr, Jefferson had n o t been alto­ gether an exemplary husband and father, hu t he possessed certain en­ gaging qualities which secured him many friends and made his death tho cause of sincere mourning to his widow. “Mia’ Jeff’eon, she’s .done broke up over Eb’nezer’s be­ in’ took off f r ’m do pneumony,” said one of the neighbors. “She su tt’nly i»,” said another— “mournin’ around de house all de time, she goes. Why, day befo’ yist’day -I was tha r helpin’ her, an’ she only stop cryin’ once, an’ dat was to spank little Ebon fo r takin’ n 'lasses out’n de jug righ t into Ms mouf when her back was turned. “When she’d spanked him good an’ eet him down she says to me, *He makes mo Vink ob his pa so much I eyant Itear i t ’’ an’ bus’ righ t out cryin’ ag*in.”—=-Youth’s Com­ panion." C A S T O R I A " W r XiriSuifa a n d C h i l d r a i i . AV^bUePreparationforAs- aiffiiialiug HlltooilandiBegujla- UitgibeStootoeiisaadBowalsoP I n * . \ *■ - ( m i .i i i u .N P^omotesOigesticin.Clieci'ruL m\ss'aiidlte3i/t,bhkun3iK‘i!iice Obum.Morpraiiemorhliiieral, NO T U A R C O T I C , j ^ j tfM i ir s m u v i r a tw sHxSmt* * #riM,CoitYalMon3,Fev ... ne«* m idLOSS OF S k ek r toe&ifiiio of ' M a o rn sz UEW .:V *>n i< . 'The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature o f ;t> > ? . s n U l ‘ n*.j s - $ t L i L EXACTCOPYOFWRAPPER. In Use For Over Thirty Years C A S T O B t A THECCMTAUnCOMPANY* NEWVjOflKCITY* THE BEST VEHICLES FOR THE MONEY. T H E N I c K A Y BUGGIES, SURREYS, Spring, Road&Oil Field WAGONS • Best quality—Select Ma­ terial, Carefully made. Built to stand. HardService, The cheapest in the. end* Write for complete Catalog andPrices. McKAY CARRIAGE CO., CRQVE CITY. PA. MONUMENTS, CUT STONE.* STATUARY, T h e men who transfer ' V huge blocks of gran ite into beautiful monuments J \m and headstones in our workshop are th e most skillful W V ; th a t money can procure. - > v> - •* You can depend on getting th e very finest artistic creations here—and a t prices below th e ordinary. W ith our superior facilities and equipment, which are not equalled by any retail concern in thelT. 8 ., wo aro prepared as never before to furnish high grftdo work a t less money than Inferior work w ill cost elsewhere. We employ no agents in this territory. If at all interested in any In our line, write or ’phono for catalogue or if possible call to see us. Boll ’phone SOI. Citizens ’phone 215. Established 1801. GEORGE DODDS & SON, 1 x 3 , 115 , 117 , X 19 W e s t Main S t , Xenia, O. 8 urmu*r in Or*«nI*nd. ^ Anion** th e interesting observa­ tions made, by tlm Danish northeast Greenland oxptdrJon is one on the stuidon ontoming of summer in th a t land of ice and fiords. The change is described as sudden. Gradually the temperature of tho snow had risen to the free/mg point, and then in one day i t all melted. “ Tho riv- pkj were rushing along, flowers were budding forth, and in the air tho bu fte r/lia were fluttering.” Tho , birih came nearly all on the same j day, and most of them even a t the 1 same hour. One day there were J only tho ordinary ptarmigan and j "tht/raven; the next there were- the sanderling, the ring plover, the J goore, the elder cluck and many other.-}. RIEDLINC PIANOS embody every detail that can possibly add to the value of a Piano of the very highest grade. The lav/ price at which they art*r.oldaotonichca tkoce Compet* enttojudgeof 1ianovalue. “Uicdling” on a l’iano rneana highest artistic re- :ulto in tone, touch, durability and case design. Send for catalogue and name and address of our agent in your vicinity. A, I.RIEDLINGPIANOCO., - Plymouth,Wto. I ELAS T IC ROOF PAINT for tin, tnctal, rupf-r. felt and rnberok! r-'-jfo. Is proof against the weather or rust. Absolutely non- porous. Will not crack, prcl, blister or acute. Will not evaporate after onvo ct t. Is a tine water-proof­ ing material. Contains no Ingredients euoli aa salt and lime which enter into tho composition of tho major patt of tho co-cailctl roof andiron paints on the market to-day which have no elastic qualities and are destructive to rnefab and iibrts, and are bound to crystaTire any metal. It is germ proof. S it'd fo r i i m i l j f xiadprh e U’J , Vrfy net pnnhatx the lost tuften :Y cells no more. T h e D A L L M A N C O O F C R S U P P A . V 0 0 » , r o h d . d u - l * o , W l * . Meat is Healthy. Tho human uystem needs meat, not the tough, in^ digeslable 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, Crouse &Co, Succriior tOjC. C, WEIMfJV ‘-‘Wo recommend i t; User# isn’t nay better, „ Iu inid-umniner you Iiavo to trust to a largo degree to your butcriicr. Weil Cared For Meats in ho t weather are tho only kind to' buy; we have proper appliances for keeping them * right, and they ’r# sweet and safe when sold. Don’t go m eat shopping wlic-n it’c hot. Buy of ua and be sure. C. H . CROUSE, CEDABVILLE, O. Epilepsy, Fits Convulsions, or Spasms and St. V itus’ Dance are Nervous Diseases. Most eases can be cured by strengthening aiid build­ ing up the nervous system. To do this a nerve medi­ cine is needed. Dr. Milesr hTervine will he found efficacious and satisfac­ tory. I t has cured many cases of these diseases and we believe i t will cure you, We can give you. names of many who have been cured through its use. W rite for advice. "My Son Jolmhad epilepsy'for years, .and after' having' him treated by specialists for--.over 2 years ho still continued to have spells. I had al­ most Riven up in despair, but know- -irts tho Virtue Of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain .Pills for sick headache, J concluded to try the Nervine,. During June, 1906, I gave him a teaspoonful three times a - day, then in July I gave it a s directed. and I could seo th a t he w as improving^ and ho _has_not had _u spell since August 28, lace, and haa taken no medicine since Jan.-07, I am writing the case ju s t a s it is hoping it Will, induce others to try it,” W . AWLISON, Mooresvitte, W. a Your druoahrt sell* Dr. Milos’ Nerv­ ine, add w e authorise htm to return price o f first bottle <«myj if it fall* to bofitifit you* M ile s M e d ic a l C o ., E l k h a r t , ln & The Bookutaltef . 4 estaarant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOMFORLADIESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M e a l s n o w a s c e n t s , LunchCounter on MainFloor Open Dayand Night. The B est of Good Used In the Cul* Wary Department. Piles or Smiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE tohnmtdiaieljfrelieveanduHImtitiycurewith DR. HEBRAS UNGOID the most wonderful scientific discovery of ........................ filch! modern timc3fcr the severestcaseso lte in* Piles, r.e-cma. Tetter, Salt Itheum, Ring Worm, Barkers Itch, etc. Tills highly medi­ tate;! antiseptic Salvo kills tl:o germs, re­ moves tho trouble and heals the irritation permanently. Absolute satisfaction guar­ anteed or maney refunded. Price GOcts. at Druggists, nr mailed. Trial ,mplo 2 cents to cover moding, THE G, C. BITTNERCO.,Toledo, Ohio. PILES FISTULA wba LO'Afif. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM j . ....................... *■’ «*a *« X ftt li# iB&kDI g fitW’iX lt'/ fi( ik ia g iiM M o i ssifcwlsi cejesr*erftrtir* •* ****», dr . j. j. M c C lellan C olumbus , 0. rr o tv x s thm lS f f it,ni«“SMrrHj^NIAFf tm m m mm 1 m m (MANY, Hui r Mr. Clyde visiting relai Mrs. F. P fives in Zan Mrs. G. I- the week at ■Miss Loui: Oxford by tl . Miss Cath is the guest The Mis* the G. C. T. Miss Gert visiting Mis Miss' Ma South Chari The Wilst nic at Wilb Mrs. W. ' of Cosliocto Miss Frai visiting her Millan. Mr. W. Wilma, have in Springlic, Miss Nel spending sc Dayton rela Misses Ru of Columbn Mrs. Ira G Mrs. D. 'I king cnterl Thomas W. Rev. J. G preach Said byterian t* n Mrs. Bril* Lr.uic, h ft Finings, K> Hiss B’anr Rena and 1 :i<i hor oue'>! Mr. Pred Belle, of I \V. J. Tarht' Mrs. Sidji loft W«ilui' v.ifii r.-h'-iit. lit? . W«. of Ke-siia, tv Wilson, M-r Mr. Fronl is Iraae lor i-t adtcttiaiii) i,\ w1! in tl* ♦old *y 1* m « WHUtomton. j Word Iu U< v. Cioffvt ft. -u lisa v) tl:a K s it 1’f U; If.J. ft r }