The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

tir* isn’t to tru s t wcer, Meats k ind to sees for they’r# Don’t (« vt. Buy <+m hould -Pain o so. f i l e m i n - l e g i s t a g is t s a % of > £ 2 5 One ps a iljteve -f a n y ; ficeets you 3 used a long: tjlff to she. A I wa« il nerv- one of r -while Ely re­ lit* .the •way to the." . janr, ' Dakota. > Anti- him to (only} i i l n d f t t f it.. HOTEL > STAIRS D N T B .. loor ho Cul- TEE drswtth 1 0 1 0 c. renr of ifltchln* in, ltirr K?tneftl- cvrr.s, t#. irritstioa to gosr- d. Trial i®, Ohio. nttti Him sffltl hir %i „ 0rr »»• Thursday, O,tob*r f**vU0* ry<mt* *u«T ht-ard apply to Mr®. \ . L. MsUlvsu, Miller slTsst, Mira X thsl Bp tn t-tr spen t th# weak w ith Bay ten friemls. Mr. G. V. W w ts r i» tak ing his vacation th is week. Mr. J . Jt. O rr a ttsn d sd tli* Dayton fair. Wednesday. Mr. Alex Kyle spen t Wednesday in Xenia. Mrs. 1). M. Dean v isits <f in (*ol- FO B SA LE : 22 head o f Delaine breedluK ®we*. Q, B . MeMillan. Mr. (). K, Cooley is down with typhoid fever. Miss M ary Kwing ef Louisville, Ky ., v isited here th e flrsfc of the West. Mr. Oscar Ju rk a t ot P ittsbu rg , is ■pending a week w ith h is brother, Prof. F , A. J u r k a t and wife. . Mrs. J , W. Dixon en te rta ined the Embroidery Club, T hu rsday after, noon, Mr. John A. Sm ith of Xenia spent Tuesday a t the home of Mr. John McFarland, The regu la r m eeting of the W. O. T- TJ- will he held in, Carnegie hall. Thursday, Sept. 16th, a t 2 p. m. FOB 'SALE : H o t b la s t stove, splendid heater, good as new. Phone Me. 84. 3t. Mrs. B. 0 . B idgway of Dayton Visited h e r brother, Mr, Wood W ar­ ner, la s t Week,) Mr. and'M rs. P ra n k E rv in of Om- cmuati are spend ing the week with Mr, and Mrs. D, S. E rv in . Mr. and Mr®. S. T. B a k e r a tte n d ­ ed the fun e ra l of Mr. John B ake r in Columbus, Tuesday. FOB SALE : Gentle driv ing horse to r school ch ild ren . I 24d. C. 0 . Turnbull. Miss K a te Misbet will assist Miss A. L. Graufurd du ring them iliinery season. Mr. B ay M cFarland is tak ing a vacation and Mr. B . P . McLean is assisting T icket Agen t, Badabaugb, du ring th e former’s absence. Mrs L yd ia Scott, of Xen ia, who has been v isiting Miss L illie Stew­ a rt, left Monday for a v is it i n Col­ umbus. .. . . . ’ ‘X Mr. John -Tu rner, who has been liv ing on the W . M. B a rb e r farm has ren ted the Brock fa rm of abou t 800 acres. , Messrs. Wm. W aide *>nd W illiam Haw thorne of Ph ilade lph ia a r­ rived Thu rsday lo r a v is it w ith relatives here. Mr. John Kyle, who has been •pend ing a month tou ring the w est and a ttend ing tke Exposition a t Sea ttle , retu rned home , th is morn­ ing . Mrs. C rlt Shull, who has been liv­ ing w ith h e r son, Mrv P e rry Shull, of K ansas City, came la s t F riday n igh t and is th e guest of M rs E liza­ beth Randal:. The Mendenhall fam ily ■picnic was held Monday a t the home of A . H . E llis, C lifton. Mr. Charles Dean and fam ily of th is place a t­ tended. Mrs. W. M. Barber suffered a diz­ zy Hpell Thursday morning and fell a t the back door a t h e r home. She was somewhat injured in the back b u t Is Improving. Charles Townsloy, aged C, son of Mr. aud Mrs. A . D. Townsloy had the m isfortune to have h is le ft arm broken by ta iling from a horse, Tuesday. The horse shied causing th e lad to fall. n, Mrs. \V. I t Cherry en te rta in ed a t a thimble p a rty Tuesday a t her home south of town In honor o t Mrs, Joseph Htevsnson ot Garnet, K an . • « . *+'*■*** :*#v*W*v sits/I J\ UUIXJIJBKOikrtuielf ifum ~~~ v icin ity were present. Mrs. T. II. Andrew mid daugh ter, V e ra ; Mrs. J . H . Andrew and Miss I n a Murdock s ta rte d Monday for Beattie. They w ill spend five days In Yellow Stone N a tiona l P a rk en- rou te . The re tu rn will be by Den­ ver. Mr, A. D. 8 t. John brought to th is office a sta lk of corn t h a t m easured fifteen fe rt. *The two ear* o t eorn were eigh t feet from th e ground. Mr. Ut. Jo h n repo rts t h a t he has a field a ll abou t th is sire. The sam­ p le was neither th e sh o rte tt or tke tallest. The repo rt th a t I. N« Patterson had found his horse seems to be in* co rrect. The horse, wagon *»« hides from the Crouse slaugh ter hnwwweroBtolm tliroo weeks ago. Mr, Pa tte rson was no t a member or the Cedarvi!l« Pro tective Assoeia* Item He has offered t tJ f e w a r d far Hie rs tu rn of the horse, Mr. amt Mrs. John Steele a re v isiting w ith relatives in Jackson. Mr. IL I I , MeMillan s ti l l contin­ ues qu ite ill. Miss Allie Hood spen t Sabbath a t h e r home in Columbus. - Don’t forget .the dato of the Tom* Sept. 24. Buy yeur tickets and avoid the rush. Mrs, A, B. Dennison and daughter Margaret, of Alliance, are visiting a t the home of S. K , Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H e rbe rt visited Mr, and Mrs, C. F, Marshall, Sat­ u rday and Sabbath , Miss Lizzie Stevenson of Yellow' Springs has been the gueet of Miss Florence Ferbes. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne are en te rta in ing a ten pound daughter, Since Thursday* •Miss Sallle Huff and daughter, Ada, h a re retu rned to DsDWare a fte r a v isit w ith relatives here. Misii Ju lia Harbison le ft Tuesday for S tuggart, A rk ., where she ex­ pects to teach school th is w in te r. P reach ing in the B. P . church Sabbath morning a t the usual time by .Dr. McChesney. Mrs. X, B. Preston of Clifton fell Thu rsday morning, break ing an arm. Miss N ann ie Gu ttery , of the Methodist Home for the Aged, is mak ingBav .’W. E , P u tt and fam ­ ily a visit. . M". and Mrs. G. W» F ran tz anti/ son, George, of Springfield were en­ tertained a t d inner Sabbath by Mr. and Eire. C. W. .Crouse. —Farm ing Implements, hay , corn hogs, horses, yes an d them Jerseys too w ill be sold October 7th, the place is a t J im Orr. Mrs. X.1C. Davis and children have retu rned to th e ir home In Cincin­ na ti, a fte r a m on ths v isit w ith re la ­ in Alliance a n d th is place. The Beater X., T. L. w ill m eet in Carnegie H a ll n e x t Tuesday even­ ing a t 7:8d o’clock. A ll members are urged to be present. P ro f. Morgan, the new professor of m athematics o t the college has ren ted Mrs. JOJm W. McLean’s residence. Mrs. Oliver Dodds of Akron spen t Tuesday and Wednesday, th e guest of h e r pa ren ts, Mr. and Mrs. J . H . Wolford, Mrs. J . A. Beig, of Morton Pa rk , tli., a siste r of Mrs. A. 55. Sm ith was a guest a t the Smith home for several days. The Methodist Brotherhood has arranged for a six number lecture course and the season tickets will be ready fo r sale about Bept. lfl, selling for $1.00, Mr. Joseph Osborn of the State Soldiers home m Sandusky, Was in town la s t S a tu rd ay arrang ing for Hie publication of the h istorical sketch found on ano ther page. EASINESS OF DEATH. L a te s t reports frem M ite r Blair, Loveland, wiie suffered a paraly tic stroke. Tuesday? a re th a t his eo n d l-, tion is little changed. His righ t ■ t**, t Meweiit* Rarely Wilneee aids is affected,.,. Mr. B lair was in-® . . •uffsr'mg, pared a few years ago in a whole-j . ^ ™ to as iu is to sale paper .FkC;.-aml as ea-y l ’ia. fra lly all open sx>ace in a da rk sta irw ay ®nd has never been well since. Mr. and Mrs. J. H . Brotherlon, formerly of th is placo bu t now liv­ ing in Xenia, have gone to Michigan for a v isit with two sons who reside in D e tro it and Croswell. Mr. Lewis T indall is back a t his desk in the Exchange Bank a fte r a siege of typhoid fever. Mr, Tindall is g rea tly reduced in ffesh bu t feel­ ing a s good as ever. In tills issue will bo found the an­ nouncement th a t the firm of Nagley Bros, has en tered the field and opened an undertak ing and em­ balm ing establishment. Mr. J . H a rry Nagley has thoroughly fitted him self for th is work. Mr. Clark Nagley h a s entered the grocery and w ill be found there hereafter. p ro f. W, C. Lacey, superinten- tend sn t of the schools m th is town­ sh ip and also Miami, has been spending th e week in the different district* getting things mapped »ufc fo r the year. Prof. Lacey comes h igh ly recommended and th e town­ sh ip schools will no doub t enjoy a profitable yea r under his direction. The W righ t Brothers, W ilbu r and O rv llli, the asropUnisfs, have pu r­ chased abou t WOacres of farm land nea r Tippecanoe City, which is p e r - fectly clear of timber to be used as a pa rk for the purpose of experiment­ ing ami testing aeroplanes. They expect to build an immense facto ry to m anufacture airsh ips th a t will employ2oomow. Hie* Pali* almost isotaatflMDiy ***** s S m m w m m m m m m m New Yorkers E*t Many Eggs. According to the market records the oonsumpticn of eggs in New York city annually is 632 for each inhabitant, ’ HIS forethought . A Bit of Zeal That Waa Not Appre­ ciated by Hie Wife. He was a very buoy man, and, like all of his kind, be hated to waste time by unnecessary waiting. That was why in the midst of his corre­ spondence along about 11 o’clock the other morning lie paused and, turning to his secretary, requested him to ring up his residence on the phone. “Jemmison,” he said, rtgbt my house on the wire and ask Mrs. Blank to come to the phone. Just tell them that I wish to speak to her.” ■ The secretary made off, and in a, few minutes the required connec­ tion was made* “Is that you, Mary?” said Blank when he got to the phone. ‘‘Yes,” was the answer. “Well, this is John,” he said. *T have just rung you'up to tell you that Barker was in here this morn­ ing with two tickets for the theater tonight. He' and Mrs. Barker have, been called suddenly out of town, and he thought we might like to, use the tickets. How about it?” “Fine l” replied Mrs. Blank. “I have nothing else to do.” “All right, my dear,” continued Blank. “The curtain rises at half past 8,” . ( s “Yes; I know,’’ said Mrs. Blank. “I thought I ’d let you know in time so that directly you have had your lunch you can begin to put your hat on,” he went on, “Then we can get there before the middle of the first act. By-by, dear.” The only answer was an angry click a t the other.end of the wire, which seemed to indicate that an­ other .receiver was in trouble, but Mr. Blank only laughed as he re­ turned to his work.—LippincottV Magazine._____ . . Cauto For Thanksgiving. ' One fine summer night the whole; village was disturbed in its slum­ bers by the deep tones of Hasreddin giving praise and thank* unto Al­ lah. “What hath befallen thee, O Nasrcddm,” they inquired, “ that at this hour o f the night thou doth give praise And thanks until Al­ mighty Allah?” “As I lay half sleeping on my di­ van ” replied the hodja, “I looked up and suddenly beheld a white thing flapping by this window. This must he a ghost or jinn or some oth­ er evil spirit sent by Sheitan to tor­ ment true believers, metliought, so I seized my how and drove an arrow through it, I forthwith arose, and, icliold, it waa no jinn, hut my own shirt which the arrow had transfix­ ed. Wherefore do ye j?ee me giv ing just Weekly, praise.—T, P.’s London Faint Prats*. A little girl faking her first ocean rip. was awakened from a sound sleep one morning when the steamer was close to a strip of coast where the mountains tower sheer from the water’s edge to a height of thou­ sands of feet, presenting a majestic aspect not to he equaled in many other ’places. The little girl’s fa­ ther, carrying her to the deck, minted to the great line of moun- ;ains and asked her: “Well, what do you think of that?” expecting, as was natural, that she would he quite overwhelm­ ed at the sight. Instead she just rubbed her sleepy eyes. “They look,” she muttered dubi­ ously, “like hills.” Whereupon she went to sleep again.—New York Times. The Salt In the Sea. The saline elements of ocean wa­ ter may be in part derived from geological formations which con­ sisted largely of like matter, hut it is generally considered that the salt* necs of the sea is sufficiently ac­ counted for by the deposition of soluble salts from the rivers. Salts of various kinds form part of the constituent ingredients of the earth’s coil everywhere. They nre washed out by springs and rivulets and carried to the sea by large streams, and a9 the evaporation which feeds the streams carries none of the dissolved matters hack again the tendency is for the salts,to^ac­ cumulate in the sea. The principal saline ingredients found in ocean water are chloride of sodium, or common salt, and salts of magnesia and lime.__ The Sovereign. He was a smart junior, with a ris­ ing reputation for genius in the art of cross examination. Said ho to witness, a garrulous hut alert old lady: “How much money had you in your pocket when you say it was picked ?” “Four shillings, two sixpences and , a sovereign in gold ” came the reply j trippingly on the tongue pltwe in the act of <1}ing is the au­ tomatic iLsue struggle against dis­ solution and i» not recognize! by the individual wlm seems to he acutely suffering. O*eMrior.aIly in the delirium ,of fever, in uraemia and other intoxications, in certain o f tho brain degenerations witnessed in old age, there ia an exhilaration ox happy, peaceful calm that pervades the final scene. I remember one dear lady, a Swe- denhorgian, who believed that after death one would follow tho occupa­ tion that had been most congenial in the present life. This lady was especially fond o f babies, fondling them and giving them personal care. When she came to die of a linger­ ing, most painful illness, at the final moment a beatific smile pervaded her countenance, she beamed in gentle ecstasy and murmured: “Now I see the heavenly light. I see a baby” Yet nature is not often so lavish with her kindness. Usually "every­ thing is dulled, blunted, so that at the border line between life and death it is often difficult, even im­ possible for a certain time, to say whether tlie soul has fled or. not. I t was long debated In medical circles whether or not there waa a reliable test for death. Indeed, the tissues always survive the departure of the vital spark for a longer or shorter time. A muscle will contract to the electric current for 'a considerable time after the eye ia dull, the intel­ lect a closed book, the feonl on its way. The hair grows palpably after death. -Of course there are some excep­ tions, and once in awhile—rso I read and so I am told:—some one dies really in conscious terror and pro­ test, hut I have not seen such a tak­ ing off, and I can state candidly that of the many scores o f deaths that I have witnessed, in hospital and out, among the very poor and very wealthy, the young and the old, the pious and tho blasphemer, some of which have been very painful to be­ hold, in nearly all. of them the main actor at the last moment' was not conscious of what was going on. The occasional example* of con­ scious cheerfulness arc the excep­ tion and still more, so instances of terminal torture,*—E. L. Keyes, M. I)., in Ilarper’a Magazine. Five Stag** of th* Sword, I t may be said that the evolution o f the sword has passed through five distinct stages. First came the «rpoafo of perm M m * Seemed to hew and hack each other for the mere pleasure it gave them; | next the era of legend, when stupen­ dous and impossible feats of arms were said to have been accomplish­ ed, Then followed tho feudal time, a curious mixture o t bloodshed and religion, when the piety of the eru-! sudors was proved by their ability to Blash the equally bloodthirsty Saracens. Succeeding this period sprang the noble season of skillful fence A9 the sword, no longer a weapon of pure attack, became a mixed arm ot offense and defense combined. Finally we see its fall, being today a mere military accou­ terment, after attaining a glory that no one dreamed of during the days of its first rude and barbarous use.—Exchange. Convincing, The landed proprietor purchased a carriage horse to match one ho al­ ready possessed, A day or two later he asked hia groom what ho thought of the new arrival* “Weel, sir,” said .Sandy, “he's cer­ tainly a gran’ lookin’ hor.se, hut lie’s a wee hit touchy i’ the temper” “What makes vou say that, San­ dy?” “Weel, he disna seem to iak’ kindly to onyhody, sir.^ In fact, ho di.:na like me to gang intao h?3 box to feed him oven.” “Oh,” lightly iCfepoiided tho horce’s owner, “he hasn’t settled down yet, that’s alb His surround­ ings arc strange to him. I don't think there’s anything wrong with his temper.” “I didna cither at first, sir,” re­ marked Sandy, “hut ho kicked me clean oot o* the box twiee, an’ when ye eoine to think ai>out it that’s sort o’ convincin’J” "Peer Jehu." A Phiifidol^hisp who w/i* former­ ly a resident of a town in the north of Pennsylvania recently revisited his old home. “What became of the Hoover family?” he asked an old friend answered tho latte Hoover did very well got to ho an actor out west. Bill, the other brother, ia something of an artist in New’ York, and Mary, the sister, is doing literary work, But John neVer amounted to much. It took all lie could lav hi* hands on to support tho other*.”—Lippmeott’s. i . f t * ' ? m, “Tom “Hidyouevercco a sovereignin IH anything hut gold?” was the next j question, eyincally p u t . “Yesj I once paw the kin,...... * carriage,”--^London Answers, rg*.« a. r.ng *;C 0 LUM»U 8 OHIO Opening nnouncement. - b e g in n in g - September 16th, 17tk and 18th. Your inspection is invited to the most nota­ ble showing of fell and winter millinery and everything tha t is smart and new* in dress and tailored hats. Moderately Priced. 37 GREEN STREET OSTEHLY ; ft ■’ m GtpfnM rttf’A j emp ■ X E N IA , 0 , We desire to announce an opening display, of Fall and Winter Millinery Watch For List A n d Prices BUICK Automobiles CENTRAL & ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., XENIA, O. -on- Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth* We Will D isp lay- Device Importations of F re n c h Model H a ts Which Includes every hat of merit shown by the Leading Paris Flodistes Numerous exclusive models from our own workroom Your presence will he welcomed- S1NZ, S te e le B ldg., W. Main S t.. XE.NIA, O . COME. IN AND SEE TH E BUCKEYE DISCGRAIN DRILLS DRAIN TILE FARMERS FENCE GASOLINE ENGINES C. N. STUCKE.Y «S SON. M c C ullough ’ s life saving BLOOD PURIFIER A Spaedy and Safe Remedy for all DiseasesoftheSkinandBlood. Restore* Vitality, Renews Strength, Cleanses and Enriches the Blood.**"An especially valuable remedy for Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Tumors, Cancerous Humors, Ulcers, Ringworms, OldSores, Scrofula, SyphiliticAffections, Scrofulous Humors, Blotches, I'imples, Pustule*, Salt Rheum and all diseases arising from Impure blood or low condition of the system. Especially recommended for all forms of Sciatic Riiciiinatfsita. : PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOtTLE. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. M«iraffttttir»dbyMeClJUOUGHCHEMICALCO., Ktnioit, T mimsss *. R. E. CORRY. AUCTIONEER. Secure Dates Karly. Ball rb4»« . Olifton, O Water*Proof SALE, BILLS Cost No More Than Other Kinds. g e t o u r p r i c e s , ■air -*ewK.a"k«tee**<W <4uW|| - v