The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

J CUT' •here Isu 'l p to trust Meats r k ind to fuices for rt they ’re D on 't go hot. Buy S, >-weak 3 eyes, irgans^ ihjat a x weak a dis- ertion, isness, weaken suit is h, pal- heart, nerves lomen. d he . tonic, equals !ure. all as; X 'as weak, breath: « a good XStllTO&tlO CVWUB. I art Cura ho Touch' a thank- fnedirtne, R ^ * * da* Heart to return ? It fail* l l t e f D t . . . HOTEL UP STAIRS u J B N T S . floor l. the Cul- esP ITEE 'turtwMt 8 0 ID sc o tw re f iofItching w , Mac dhl<f ttadl- germ*, » . irritatW lion gzm* 16 & Trial !tf#, OWs. ES‘ !LA STUM »*ME0t» a. i M mw V\U* [Waaa*, M m LAN r t , 0 . X§, U A S 1 vss «UNK IANT L 8TATE FAIRTHIS YEAR TO RE A BRAND DISPLAY DairPalchandMinor B W B b S AtractionOntheRaceCoarse N IL BE HELD » COLUMBUS WEEK BEGIHKIHB AUGUST 30 .... 1 . 1 ^. 1 ,.■m Ferty How Fetturot Added to This Stupendous Exhibition, Among Which is the Spellman Shows Presenting the Famous German Flea Circus— Night Entertain* *» went In the Educational and Amusement Departments— Gorgeous Fireworks. !#A*?yAs' ^ 4- bkttt# cf king*, with the entire •port world expectantly awaiting the outcome of the context, the winner of which will be proclaimed the chain plon of champion*, is, the sport feast that the people of Ohio will «oon have opportunity pf witnessing, ax on Tues­ day, Aug, fil, on the Qrki State Pair •peed course, Dan Patch, 1:55, and Minor Heir, will meet ta a h« ce struggle with the world's cham­ pionship honor* as the stake. FOV six years Dan Patch haa reign ed supreme iu the pacing world, ©as . Hy defeating all contender* for Ms crown. Within the past two years, however, there hr,* been discovered and developed a pacing marvel that bids fair to wrest from Mm his well earned laurels,, and many ,close ob Servers of the turf are confident that Minor Heir will be returned the win­ ner in the coming contest. At 1 the princely outlay, of $40,000 Minor Heir last January became the property of M. W. Savage, owner of the famous Dan Patch, and since that time, under the careful eye of Harry G, Hersay he has developed wonderful speed. Pour times this seasm have the animals met In preliminary training contests, and on three cf these occasions Dan Patch was able to nose out his young­ er rival. Both animals are now in superb conditiou for the battle for the world's supremacy, and although Mr. Savage is confidant that Dan Patch will bo first under the wire, thia opinion is not shared by his vet­ eran trainer, wno 1 * an ardent sup­ porter of the fleet-footed Minor Heir, His Opinion, he states, is basel upon the performances of the. two animals In the four preliminary teats, which were held In conditioning, the horses for- the supreme effort, and the ease with which Minor Heir defeated Dan Patch in Dakota, The question ax to which animal Is the taster stepper haa long been In dispute, and the made* on the Ohio State Pair speed i gheuM decide w h i# Memattted can public, Including, among many pyrotechnic novelties, "Jocko,” the acrobatic monkey; portraits of fa- mom men displayed fn are; grand salute of four hundred aerial guns; Union Square, a gorgeous display 200 feet long; the Mikado’* fan, which shows the closed fan openlnlg to Its full spread of 20 feet, covered with a beautiful combination of Oriental colors; revolving wheels of Are 200 feet in circumference; simultaneous discharge of l.ODO large colored rock­ ets; while each performance will conclude with Pain’s masterpiece, the Fails of Niagra, vividly reproduc­ ing in fire the mighty cataract with Its row1, splash and mist, Forty of Pain's' experts are now on the fair ground* preparing for the pyrotechnic, display*, which as above stated, will be the most elaborate and stupendous ever presented as a free attraction. SPELLMAN'S SHOWS. . A, popular feature of the night en­ tertainment/will he the presentation of Spellman's stupendous aggregation of high-class, moral and Tefined shows, having for Its leading features the famous German Flea Circus, showing three hundred trained fleas in various ■*performances,- such as drawing carts, driving diminutive au­ tomobiles, riding bicycles;' walking the slack wire and other astonishing teats; tho Midget City; Rainbow Dip; Chinese Laundry; Creation; Devil in Apt; Birdland; Hippodrome and Wild West, truly depicting life and sport on the western frontier; Wild Animat Congress, Introducing 10 superb groups of ferocious jungle inhabitants, including lions, leopards, tigers, panthers and jaguars; Tiny- mite, smallest horse in the world, be­ ing but 24 inches In height, and a host Of others too.numerous to men­ tion. ■- br ill iant illum inat ion . Grounds and building* will be brilliantly Illuminated each bight of the Exposition, August 30, Si, S*p* toolbar 1 , 8 . a, wfelto powerful the name of the wtmw#' wfft hd flashed to -every hamlet, village and city ta the Baton. w ith toe track lightning fast, and the horSs* in per­ fect condition, tlsitota at the Ohio State Fair on Tuesday, Aug. 31, will no doubt, witness the fastest miles ever paced over a half-mile ring, Speaking of tne race, Mr. savage said: "I believe Dan Patch is today Ute greatest living harness horse, not. only on past performances, hot on present possibilities, He will go many miles this season and toe horse .mat beats him will simply have to fly. A* for Minor Heir, I have seen enough to know that he stilt ha* his phenom­ enal speed of last year, and in my opln'ou he should have ho trouble In lowering tho world’s unpaced mark of 1:0914 now held by Star Pointer. Dan has an uapaced mile‘in 1:58, but tho record was not allowed on ac­ count of 1 . 1 s already having a mark of 1:55 behind a pace-maker. As for Minor Heir defeat lug Dan Patch on the Ohio PUte Fair grounds, 1 will not venture a guess. If both horses rA»fd the rrJle at their top speed *ho*n hy their respective marks, I ’Am.r Heir would finish 200 feet be­ hind the (iiampion. On the other hard. t!:r» Heir was green last year, hut Is rapidly d«r eloping and stands a geod th aw s of defeating the un­ beaten stm of Jos Patchwa. Should he succeed he will receive the plaud­ its of the entire horse world. You may rest assur# * that the match is a bon* fide one and each hors© will en­ deavor to win." NIGHT ENTERTAINMENT, Not clone, however, will the coming Ohio State Fair be featured with tho tpt^irauec* of these speed marv&ts, rut foi ty now features are promised In its ©du<aiionat and amusement de­ partments, Chief among the latter will he the inauguration ot night en­ tertainment, with a $3,000 production nightly of rain 's Gorgeous Manhat­ tan Berth ilieworks; concerts by Kopp's Famous Miiltsiy organisation, arrompaiuod by tho world renowned vwalist. Mis* Wilmir.e Haramann; 10 sterling free feature act* by recog­ nised vaudeville star*; Spellman’* stupendous aggregation of high claw moral s S hjw * and a multitude of les­ ser entertainment. Each of the 17 mammoth exposition buildings Witt h* •pea in the evening, afordiag offer* tualty for inspection of tho iaagain* sent exhibit*, PAlN’ft FIREWORK*. T i# firework# pm**** I* tktj •laborate ever presented to a* Atoeri- promptly a t DSP ami ao** tom* until l l o'clock. Tha admis­ sion at tha gats* attar 5 P. M„ will he 35 cents. With tho gorgeous fire­ works display*, superb band concerts, stellar free acta and stupendous shows, the attendance promise* to tax the capacity of the grounds, EDUCATIONAL INNOVATIONS. .The educational features Of the Ex­ position will be of *, broader scope than heretofore, as one entire build­ ing will be devoted to displays from toe Experiment Station, State Univer­ sity, State Library and State Dairy and Food Commissioner’s Department. Each of these institutions will Install a most Instructive and interesting exhibit. The building devoted to these displays will be equipped with a handsome auditorium, where experts will daily lecture on topics of vital Im­ portance to all. The magnificent new .women’s building will have as an added feature a complete domestic sdencB department in charge of Miss It. A, Wardall of the Ohio State Uni­ versity. Lectures and practical dem­ onstrations of properly preparing foods are programmed daily. That our people may become Intimately acquainted with what tho state la do­ ing in caring for and educating its wards, tho Industrial School for Boys, Girls' Industrial School, Insti­ tution for the Blind, State Cchool for tho Deaf, Soldiers' and Sailors’ Or» [Phans' Homo, ■Ohio Penitentiary, Mansfield Reformatory and numerous other state institutions will install ex­ hibits of ti 6 handiwork of their in­ mates. Tho famous state corn tree will be found In tho Agricultural Building. Tho State Board of Live Stock Commissioners, in conjunction with tho United States Bureau of Animal Industry, has completed ar­ rangements for a bovine tuberculosis exhibit, where specimens of the vari­ ous organs and parts of tho body showing the disease In all its forms and stages will bo found. A specially detailed government meat Inspector will bo present to answer questions, make explanations and give full In* formation with reference to the char-. . atter and nature of tuberculosis, the t tuberculin test and tho various suc- Jcessful methods for tho control and ‘.eradication of tuberculosis In dairy birds. The Division of Nursery and Orchard Inspection will have a booth |« the Horticultural Building, to which ail interested parsons are invlt* *d, Ono or more of the department Inspectors will he preseat a t all times to explain different parts of the ex­ hibit and advise the remedies used ta *the Control of various insect pests. Am T H S H I G H Q U A D S LEHR PIANO *11*11* AM* m o © * * * © B Y m »**< tiMwjsi w** g & S B 8 & 8 3 & ~ ~ M l T m a tU A M M OOMMVATO.lt; ** * HU the M*«I phme**1*» h'*me, whereit* russs? y f T s & 'w a : H . u m * a O O M C A M V , M . n u f r . , - « » « * > "■ » « : I msino**. —mem mwHras LOOM AfK> PERFORM. Clean old newspapers for sa ls a t HIMSIS& Hr. J . G. Georgs of Dayton spent Sabbath a t home, Mrs. W jlbsr ColUtt of Dayten Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Seth Collett. Miss Josephine Oix entertained the G. C- T .'d u b Tuesday afternoon The annual Stevenson picnic was held a t Wilberforae, Thursday. —-Jim Orr sale Thursday, October 7,1000. Miss E th e l Spencer has - been Spending the week with Mis* tJrace Morton. M ibi Kellie IJttick of Columbus is spending a week vacation w itbM i s Lillie Stbwart. M ibs Belle Middleton of Yellow Springe was the guest of friends here over Sabbath, 1 Miss Blanch Weyganfe of Golum- htis spen t Sabbath with Miss Allie Hood. : ■■‘ Mrs. Anna Boyd daughter, E the l, have been entertained tbepastweek bjr relatives In Jamestown. * Mr. Thomas Wiley has returned from a v isit with h is sons in Korth Dakota, Mrs. A* M. Oglesbee of Jaokflon, Mo., is the guest of Mr, D. B. MoEl- wain and family. •Mr. O. M, Townsley took in the sigh ts a t th e Madison County Fa ir, Wednesday. . Tho Wednesday Afternoon Club was entertained th is week by Mrs. T. B . Andrew, Mr. H a iry Alexander of Dayton w as tho guest friendA here the t o t of the week. The Barnum & Bailey circus drew a large numbor of Cedarville people la s t Saturday , Don't fa il to read th e advertise­ m en t of th e Metropolitan School of Music, Springfield, <>. en page on* —Farm ing Iniplemeats, hay, born hogs, horses, yes and them Jarseps a . 1 3 1 ^ , t k - —Young men you will h a re tbs ohanoho fyou r life to buy one of them road colts a t Jim Orr sale. B*v. luieyLittleofBellevue. Pa., IsherefortheReformedPresbyterianCentennial, Mis* Carrie Townsley is the guest of the Misses Shaw of Clifton th is week. _____ ' Miss Della MoCaOn of Jamestown he* been the guest of Miss Faye Conner. Two efire* and lambs, strays, are being held by It. B. Barber. Owner can have earns by claiming property and paying for th is notice. Mr. and Mrs. Zaclnnan, Mrs. Cum­ mins and Mr*. C lark of Cincinnati aro the guests of M r.and Mrs. Sam­ uel Handers. Miss Cora Matthaw of Wagoner, Okla. arrived here l a s t Tuesday and Is th© guest a t the home a f J , W. Matthews *nd fam ily. M r-Charles F isher lias quit th© barber business for the present and loft Thu rsday fo r Michigau, The room will be occupied by C. M. Hpenoer, who will open a restau ran t Tha annual Clematis Fam ily rs- uion will be held on n ex t Wednes­ day Sspt. I, 1003, a t Hn.vder P a rk Springfield, Ohio. A ll members and friends are Invited to a ttend . Mr. I , G. Davis will spend Satu r­ day and Sabbath hero. Mrs. Davis and children, w hs havo been v isit­ ing relative* leave nex t week for Alliance to v is u Mr. Davis parents, Pennsylvania Linos Hpedal Train Service AugusfcOl, September 1 and 1, account Ohio S ta te Fair. Leave Cedarvillo 8 a m» returning leave Columbus 0.45 y in. Mrs. B. C. W a tt en tertained a numbor of young ladies Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Sarah Brucfc of Alabama and Miss Anna Spencer of Xenia. Mrs. T. B. Andrew and daughter Vera, and Mrs. J . I t. Andrew ar.d Miss tn a Murdock expect to leave about tho 6 H 1 of Hoptomber fey Seat­ tle. -Halo bills, postoi's, lette r ami not© heads, envelopes printed in the la te s t typo faces and on tho best stock. W© ca rry tho large st variety of stocks of any printshop in tho county. ftheumfttfe Ifeln* rsUeved fcy *•* •* Or= AJWi yiOa ton*. W i t m M m M r.aad Mrs, L. H . r' dlsnbki«si are in Oxford, Mr. W, "I. MqMilisti is visitingi rsia tlvss her* ■Mr . n 111., a b ro ther «f Mr, Andrew Car- son, is visiting Mr. and Mr*. J . A. Harh iion . M rs .J sn r.it Beutowsll, daugh ter Edna, of J*ffsrstmv:Jl», lnd ., Mrs. B, L, Btawart and brother, George Thompson of Dayton, Ky„ are guests of Miss Lillis fttewart. Two ease* of typhtod fever have been reported fchiji week, Mgry Max© daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maze and Miss Bessie McGlven, Th» la tte r teaches ia th e MoCarap- b»U neighborhood. Mr. O, A. Debbia* is home from a v isit to Oklahoma and ; Tokos, H e reports a burn t coun try in that sestlon.owing to a lack of rain. Mrs. Dobbins is expected home today. Miss Louisa Sm ith h a s returned homo from a two months visit with friends in Illinois, Miss (Smith was accompanied home by Miss E rin H srliky of Chicago, who fa making her a visit. A union service of a il the young peoples societies of the village f* announced for Sabbath evening a t <1:18 m. tho B, P a ehureh, Tho meeting will b© led by Bev. Bttey L ittle of Bellevue, Pa. Mr. Je*t» Blley, wife and children and Mrs, Kirpfttrick of Blooming­ ton, 10,, drove through in- their Gild© teu ring oa r, to a ttend the Stevenson pioniev The p a rty spent Thursday nigh# with Mr. B. Bird and fam ily. ‘ The G irl's MfMtion,Cjub of th# M. E . Sabbath Sohool Tj^|I held a social in the 100 n nex t jewel­ ryate** aifclbtoa^^ Ioe ereanf, 'H i f m candy will b«*on mm home-made , ■■■ Mr. C. G. Turnhttll ba* been sup­ plying th e m arke t the past, week with the finest lot -Of'0peache* W« have seen in a number of years, Mr. Turnbull h a s a iJ#* *roh*rd*nd an immense crop thia season. The lisle#* range from tiuta* to four dol­ lars per bushel. Mr. G. I I . Hartman, who will open the “ Home Clothing Store” In the new Exchange Building, was in town Wednesday. Mr. H artm an has Ins stock purchased a* well as a lo t of fine fixtures. H e will have them shipped ju s t as soon as the room is completed. Mr. W . A. Anderson has handed ua a copy of the Hew York H erald , which ia published m Paris, France. Th© paper is pabiiaked p a rtly in English and pa rtly to Frsiieh. In tho lis t of visitors m th a t city we find the name of ”W. X. Anderson, Csdarvllle, O.” There a re a large . .mber o f Ohio people in Paris, particfilarly from Cioeinnati. Th* Mothers Meeting of the w. C. T, r. will meet Tuesday, August 31, a t two o>1*ck, Subjects fer discussion. ‘T h e Homs” 1 s t Why are *0 m any bo»*« a failure? 2 d, A re mo thers atone responsible fo r th# tra in ing *f the children? fid, W h a t is n sMseary to make a saecesfftil homeY 4th How can Ch ristian women help to elevate homes? Mrs. K e ttle BeSd, wife of Jehn Heed appeared In Mayor W o lio td 's court th is morning a* a resu lt of a ligh t a t her home when Klmer Rob­ inson th* “ s ta r '' boarder, whipped her husband. The t hree were mixed »n tho figh t and Mrs., hccil found gu ilty and will be given her sentence .Saturday morning. Itob- insou was sen t to the works. A p a rt of the b risk fron t of the new business rooms being erected fey the Exchange Bank and J . O. Harbor fell tin* morning. Messrs, J , (%Barber, <h L . Smith and John Swires wer# stand ing near a t th# tim e and had a narrow ©scape w ith their liven. They had Just stepped away when abou t twen ty feet of th©wall fell to th* sidewalk. Dsnsership, To exercise a censorship of the press IS to exercise a monopoly of calumnyc Benjamla Constant. CASTOR !A Jt6T gkftustsml flkUdma. fin KM Ya fcns Alwp toprt »#*r* the STORE TALK Mr. P. A, Alexander, wife and son, Balph A lexander anti bride anti Miss Margaret; Alexander, spent Habhath with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alexander. Word wasreeeived her* Wednes­ day ef the dea th of Mrs, Lester Hag ler on the day previous a t her hom« in Toledo. Ho particu lars ar« known a t thi* Mme. The funeral was hold Wednesday, Thu Herald will give a complete repo rt of the R. P vuatcnm al in our n ex t issue with tint different illus­ trations. The piTe* will he the 'same as usual, th ra so en tap e r copy. FROM COLUMBUS’ LEADING DRY GOODS STORE There is not & store In Central Ohio showing a more up-to*dato or complete stock them w« have collected for the State Pair visitors, Our buyer, Miss MacDonald, in the coat and suit section, has just returned from an extended trip abroad, where, from the world's fashion centers, she se­ cured a choice line of most exclusive styles, which will be confined to our store. Ladies’, Misses’, and Junior Tailored Suits, Dresses, Gowps, Separate Starts, Blouses, Waists and Girls’ College Dresses. These line& are arriving daily, and by September 1st, we will have a complete showing. . . . LADIES’ SU IT S ...............................$25.00 to $125.00 MISSES’ and JUNIOR SU IT S ..........$15,00 to $75.00 ONE PIECE DRESSES......................,$10,00 to $45.00 COLLEGE DRESSES............................$5,00 to $25.00 FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE OF SUMflER MERCHANDISE As in former years, we will offer to the out-of-town visitors, all broken linss of Spring and Summer stock at price* that will move the goods quickly. At reduced prices, will be founds WOOL SUITS, SILK DRESSES, WAISTS, ILIBBONS, In Pact, BARGA IN S IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE HOUSE, AT GREAT­ LY REDUCED PR ICES, MANY OF THEM ONE-HALF PR ICE AND LESS. We Make a Specialty of School, Col­ lege and Fraternity Pennants, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS. OUR REST ROOM IS FREE FOR YOU. THE DDNN-TAFT COMPANY, 84, 86, 8 8 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio The O reai Diarrhoea iftd Dysentery RemeHy Cure* Stute and chronic diarrhoea, dysen­ tery, tholtr* raorlms ,14 summercomplaint," Asiatic cholera, and prevents the derelop- lient of typhoid fever. Same wonderml -eaulUobtained in all pait3 of the world. “ WORKS LIKE MA61C.” Price 35 cents per box. iMn’fcatrept a salwtHafa ■-.*auralled “juat cs *3*1," IfyiiT.rilrrtfrglsfchasn’t it and don’t ci:o to get it tor you tend direct to THE OMTARIO CHEMICAL COMPLY, N. Y.,U. 8.A. lt iE im wnnnwisnut VilaCream pealMratr e r s d lo e te s flr*eW«a, mnlaa, black heeds, annburtt and ten, r «at o r I * S.dkaeaed, a im ^ tto ^ S e h n a e t and deltrw yftfjpmUi, Thera Hue anhatltuta tor fWaw p ew e n a w iManreMratbvtt, Tha life eerretefthe vyrld’* areaMtSkhtSperiaJIrt, At all Itrmpctoiwr maned tor ss aente. f»pw!»} propoetoon and NEMOCORSET 314 For Short Stout Figures ALSO 350 TASTOUT Recommended for Com- fort and Durability, HUTCHISON ft GIBNEY Bargains Racaivad. Cotton Sh ee ts . ............39c. (Full sine, seam in the middle.) Large Tow e ls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c, 12 l-2c Billow Cases. .lOo RUTGHISOH & GIBJEY’S, OHIO- TRY OUR JOB PRINTING