The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

This Month Only Held..tfcsses F it te d w ith s p e c i a l l e n ­ s e s , ground t o o rd e r for $ 5 worft $15 ,00 Invisible Tone Bifo cals $3.50 worth $9.00 Charles S » Fay, 'l l 'I '$ OpiU’iar;. i!'.; 10. Main t>!., r - K l . G me eedarvdie Herald.] |2$onie Alcohol Questions Is alcohol a tonic? No* Docs it make the Wood pure? No! Does it strengthen th e nerves? N o t Is Ayer’s .Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes! Does it make th e Mood pure? I*« r V»;u% 'ARY lfrK«o«r> «H0 iCSl W. L. M A R SH A L L AUCTIONEER . Twen ty-two years success­ ful experience i filling for the leading Live Sfoek Breeders a n d ',-,1 ?t*„,: ■-V'cfion, D o you want the high dollar fo r your property? I have pleased . hundreds o f others (ask th em ) Why not you? TERMS REASONABLE: Persons wishing my services* w ill please claim date before advertising. Citizens phone No.^A . XENIA, 0. -l* w Ai* %Pt$, i v i ...HestaaMnt... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET D1N1N0 ROOM FOR LADIESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W a s C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. The Best of Good Used in tiie Cul­ inary Department. 1 % % Our annual m idw inter fur Sale opens n ex t Saturday. A c tua l invo ice shows $12,261 dollars worth o f high-grade Eurs th a t must be turned in ­ t o money—Coats, Scarfs, Muffs e tc . In no case w ill w e ask y o u more than cost and some th ings will be reduced one- th ird and one-half th e regular p la in figure price. The announcement th a t Gover­ nor Charles F. Hughes of NewYork will retire to private life a t the dcso of Ms present tenn jm eans’a dls- - tinet less to tho public service of the ,nation a s well as to the ■ Em* plro state. In his sho rt career as eveeutivn of Now York, Mr. Hughes baa I k ’I' ojsh ) a national figure. His 11 Forts in behalf of clean govern- j menfc and for* higher Ideals in the public service have brought con­ crete legislative results in big own state and have had a salutary ln- luonco on leglslotlon in many states. Ho has beon progressive without h<*iug radical and forceful without bfina dictatorial, He wont intooffice with no political machine a t his back and lie did not bend to the wishes of the political bosses either in his appointments to office or in his recommendations for legisla­ tion. NT., chief executive of New York .nice Mr. Tilden has improssed M b individuality on the nation as has Mr, Hughes, in the last Presiden* rial campaign his speakingtour of the We-t was a continous ovation. His keen and lawyer-like analysis of the Byron's panaceas won for the Republican national ticket thou­ sands of votes in strong Democra­ tic territory. Every step be has •i taken has increased his hold • Oration of the country. Even -. . al opponents agree fcha dents and character he is sec >ucl to no man in pubi.c-,,le. The announced reason for the re­ tirement of Governor Hughes bat he desies to return to his pro­ fession in. order to provide a com­ petence for his family. He is not a wealthy man and the duties of his high office have made it necessary for him to draw on his private fortune. Doubtless many public spirited citizens of New York would be only too glad to raise a- tuiid to provide ah ample future income for the Governor’s family but it goes without saying tha t this suggestion find no favor with the New York executive* Gov. Hughes is still a young man and if he keeps his health and strength his retirement will not close his career as a political offic­ ial.. A year or so hence the Repub­ lican party will bo in search of a leader to take up the Roosevelt and Taft policies and it is no t a t ail im­ possible tha t the men of thought and strength in th a t party will look to Charles E. Hughes as a man in every way lit by training, temper- ine’nfc, experience and ability to up­ hold the party standard in the campaign of 1912. Fur s ty le s change so little from year to year th a t you can inv e s t w ith th e certainty th a t wha t .you buy will be ju s t as fashionable n ex t sea­ son as it is today . N o t only •is th is true, but you , cannot nam e a popular fur which w ill no t be from 25 per cent to 50 per cen t higher n ex t w inter. Remember w e are Spring- field’s on ly experienced fur­ riers and th a t there is the broad “Bancro ft” guarantee o f satisfaction in wear and 58 years experience back o f every sa ls we make. W e pay your fu ll round tr ip carfare under the plan of The Merchant; s’ A sso c ia tion , on purchases o f $15 or more. w A Mrs E. C. Oglesbe* and Mrs. W. K. McGhesnoy spent Thursday la Springfield. ' 11 m first semester of the present College year closed to*day»nd the next semester begins Tuesday at 9:SO. The liedress will be deliver- by Dr, McKinney. All are cord­ ially invited. • ANNUALMEETNG. The annual meeting of the share­ holders of Cedarvlllo Building & Loan Association will take place at the office of the Association, Codar- vilh's O. Saturday evening Feb. 5 1910, for tho election of Directors and such other business as imi” come before tho Association. Bolls open from 6 to 8:30 p. m. .'it Andrew Jackson, Becretarj. j . h . M c M i l l a n . Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer, Manufacturer of Cement Grave Vaults and Ccmont Building Blocks. Telephone 7. CedArville, Ohio. PilesorSmiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE Istmm«4iai«tyrc!t««sandnttlmkttfytarewith DR. HEBRAS UNflOID the most wonderful sdentitlc Alsenverr tot modern timrsfoz t!lftSeverestc-ses ofItthlfifc Vi'.es. F'terns, 'Totter. Halt Itheum, Bin* Won it, Bather's Xtels, etc. This highly medi> cited, antiseptic Halve kills the Reims, re­ moves the trouble end bests the irritation permanently. Absolute satisfaction guar­ anteed erwoney, refunded. _ , T.l-e flO els, at, brirgglsls, or mailed. Trial sample a ceuta to covermailing, THE 6. C. BITTNERCO.,Toledo,Ohio. P A T E N T S f>. eats, and 1caiVAfoks(.Maleed *ni sit F*t Mt t,.i:ii;ess esiadet ted tut ManjcttAYKf ***, 'tunOrate* itrrpottTe u.*. patcht orttet *n,1wer.trier, ureMt-ftt Inl;s* timethanthese steals t •'••«W'stl.sr.gff.;', . Send model,drawl,tg nheta. e.ith d-Stslp- > tins, V-v advise, It jvtf-r.teMe m <sol, free of ! •!,.«t*e. Oarfeermt oes tiHti* Wnt f#eer,itf*d..! ‘A BAMrh.icrr/Utn'j:ytrOMain Patents,"with, i rvtt f t same in the P-S. and foreign conetries sent free. Address. [C.A.SNOW&OO. S, A s > p . WAtr.r «**ner, «** miw * t *#, A, 6 . , „ Docs it strengthen the nerves? Yes! Is it the only | Sarsaparilla entirely free from alcohol? Yes! Ask your doctor about this non-alcoholic medicine. I f he approves, your confidence will be complete. J,CAyerCo„l.mell,Ma $$. m i lB M i mm Dull boys! Dull girls! Dull men! Dull women! Heavy-headed! Downheartedi All very often due to constipation! Yet the cure is so A y er s PjUs* Ask yourdoctor* WAGON BECAUSE ir WAGS. Both Word* Came From Aryan Root, Meaning "To Mova." In the first hook of riddle,? ever written was the conundrum, “Why io a tollgate like a dead dog’s tail? Because i t stops a vvagin.” Atrocious as appears the pun that tries to juggto with “wagon” and “wagging,” it is really^ better than the writer of the atrocity and the casual reader ever knew, for “wagon” and “wagging” are iden­ tical and are children of a long line of honored ancestry. I t is the motion th a t makes them alike, and this idea of motion dates far hack ^ to the days when the Aryan languages, now reaching from the east coast of India to the west boast of the United States, were one tongue in the beginning of its formation. The root from which they grew is “wagh,” ahd one meaning of it is the same as offif “wag,” as it signi­ fies going from Side to side, to move, to' carry, to pass over and turning from one point to another. This root lies at the' foundation of our word “\vay,” whether we use it as a road, or path, or distance; or direction. I t is what'we move over, or the direction we move, or the distance We move. Even if we want our own “way,” it is the manner in which we see fit to move. In our “wagon” it is the thing tha t moves and in the dog’s tail the sort of motion. All similar words come to our English more directly through the Teutonic base “wega,” which means both a way and to wag. ■When the root went into the Sanskrit the “w” got the “v” sound, so our East In ­ dian brothers say “vah” for carry and call a road vehicle and a horse all “ vaha.” I n tho Latin i t became “via ” which we use for way and through which we get our “viaduct” and "vehicle” In all of the words in all of the various languages into which “wagh” has gone there is always the idea of the thing tha t moves, the path over which it moves or the manner of its motion,—New York Herald, . Mangka Fruit o f Malay Archipelago. The fruit culled mangka in the Malay archipelago hangs oh short stems and grows directly out of the thicker woody parts of the tree, which, to begin with, is a surprising sight to us north country men. Often in the leatherlike rind of the fruit are found hundreds of seeds about the size of a pigeon’s egg sur­ rounded by a not particularly ten­ der mesocarp. Many are the opin­ ions about the flavor of this latter. It seems to me peculiar and aro­ matic. The people of Java and Malaysia appear to be very fond of it, judging by the.quantities of this fruit consumed. Tho wood of the mangka tree is also greatly esteem­ ed. The root especially is utilized for wood carving. At first rather pale, it later resembles mahogany in eolor.-t-Kew York Herald. Eve’s Apple Tr«*. A fruit supposed to bear tho mark of Eve’s teeth is one of the many botanical curiosities of Cey­ lon, The tree on which it grows is known by the significant name of “the forbidden fruit,” or “Eve’s ap­ ple 'tree.” The blossom has a very pleasant scent, but the really re­ markable feature of the tree, the one to which it owes its name, io the fruit. I t is beautiful and hangs from the tree in a peculiar manner. Orange on the outside and deep crimson witliin, each fruit has the appearance of having had a piece bitten out of it. Thio fact, togeth­ er with ito poisonous quality, led the Mohammedans to represent it as the forbidden fruit of the garden of Eden and to warn men against its noxious properties. ■l'^‘riilllVi ‘1 “n ",■■^ An Egg Teat. Placed in a bowl of water an egg if fresh will remain resting a t tlie bottom of the vessel; if not quite fresh it will rest with tho big end raised higher than the small end', and the higher tho big end io raised the older is the egg. As an egg gets older, says the Spatula, the water contained in the white of an egg evaporates, and thio causes tho empty space at the thick end of every egg to become enlarged. Tho larger that empty space becomes the more the egg rises in the water till in course of time it floats. Washed Ashore. A sober resident in a small vil­ lage on the east coast occasioned quite n commotion by savin/; that the bodies of three 'children hail just been washed ashore. Tho citi­ zens we e indignant when after much inquiry rise sober resident raid; “I tell you they were. They were washed ashore by their mother. You don’t suppose she could take ’em out Into the middle of the ocean, te trash *»mt do you?* THEJTIDES. How th* Attraction of the Mooh Act* Upon the Water. The tidea have heon studied with great care and labor during three centuries and are not yet complete­ ly understood by astronomers, gays Edgar Lueien Larkin of the Lowe observatory. Any point on earth moves from west to east around to the same lo­ cation in space in a period of twen­ ty-four hours. The moon goes around the earth in a period of 27.39160 days. Let the moon and a star be on the same straight liDe a t exact •noon. Then, of course, they would crons the meridian to­ gether. In twenty-four hours the star will cross it again, but you will have to wait fifty-two minutes longer for the moon to cross, it having moved eastward through a space requiring that length of time to traverse. The moon attracts by the law of gravitation and, being a dead plan­ et, has.no effect on attractive force. And this attraction heaps up water directly under it in the ocean. But there is another heap on the exact opposite side of the earth away from the moon, .This is because the moon attracts the whole earth away from th e ’wa­ ter, leaving it behind in a heap or pile or elevation. The tide day is therefore twenty-four hours and fifty-two minutes' iong. High tides will be at both sides of the earth at the same time and, of course, low tides .at distances of-DO degrees each way, or a t points one-fourth the circumference of the earth from the high heaps. Tides are caused by differences in the intensity of the. moon’s attrac­ tion on water on the side of the earth nearest to it and farthest away and also between these attrac­ tions and the attraction exerted on. the center of the earth. The sun also causes tides. These combine with the lunar and call into use the most intricate mathematics to com­ pute heights and times of high and low. ■_____ , A Queen May Look at * Man, There is im- old story long cur­ rent in his home city. Brooklyn, about the la te : Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler which illustrates how a son is to his 'mother the most impor­ tan t being in the world. In Dr. Cuylcr’s case one could not justly question his ability and usefulness. Besides being a successful pastor ho was tho author of many religious books which were read here and abroad, as well its a frequent con­ tributor to certain magazines. When he was in England he and his mother corresponded regularly and at great length, so the tradition goes. One day a letter came in which he described his presentation to Queen Victoria. Mrs. Cuyler read it with eagerness, hardly able to wait till she had finished before telling some one what had happen­ ed. When she a t last got through the letter she hastened to a neigh­ bor’s house and announced: “I ’ve just got a letter from Eng­ land, and, do you know, the queen ha3 seen Theodore.” 1 mum CAST 0 RIA CASTORIA For Infants anti Children. The KindYonHave Always Bought ;“TAKE THIS CUT” I £ — - ’ " r~*. ,_i\ itag iiiiSEiaaci's andBowels of I.NKiN ‘> / t HHrDKLN i .Promotes Digeslion.CheerfuL H 2 ss andRest.Contains neitlicr Opium,Morphine norMineral, N o r l f A t t c o r i c . J3*>pecfeidArSiltUELPiTCJEIl Puntfkla. SccJL- . Mx.Sttir.ti * l lixXttfe&Jtt~ liaiseSent r liirm.Seeds,* Aperfect Remedy forConsUpa- ffqn, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms.Convulsions.Feverislv n e s s and L o s s q f S l e e p . . FacSinuUs Signature of N EW YORK , At b u io i iIfo* o l ei B os f s ~ }j € i n i % [ EXACT COPYOF M/RAPPER. v - .4 jk>w«r- ^ a j Over Thirty Years BASTOMA TUGCtGTAUnCOMPANY. HEWYORKCITY. ! CLEARANCE January 4th to 14th. Odd lots C U R T A IN S and PO R - T IER S , Slightly soiled, 1=2 Price. Drop patterns, Rugs, all sizes, and CA R P E T S , 1=4 off Price. One and two room lots S T R A W M ATT ING , 1=2 price to close “ Wo recommend It; there ten*- nay bettor, „ In mid-summer you have to trr.«fc to a large degree to your but«her. Well Cared For Meats in hot, weather are lho only I;ind to buy; we have proper appliances for Beeping them right, and they’re sweet and safe when sold. Don’t go meat shopping when lt'o hot. Buy of us and be sure. C. H . C R O U S E , CEDARVILLE, O. Are You Sick? M uch s ick n e ss is due t o a w e a k nervous sy stem . Y ou rs m a y b e , . I f i t is , you canno t g e t w e ll u n til y o u r e s to r e n e rve s tr en g th Y o u r n ervou s sy s tem i s n a tu r e ’s pow er bou se ; tlie organs o f you r b od y g e t th e ir power- from i t . I f th e powpr i s no t th ere , th e a c tion o f th e organs i s ’w eak , and d isea se (s ick ­ n e s s ) fo llow s . D r . M ile s ’ N e rv in e cures th e s ick because i t soo thes th e ir r ita ted and tir ed n e rv e s and g iv e s th e s y s tem a chance to recup era te . T ry it , and see i f y ou do no t qu ick ly f e e l i t s bene ­ fic ia l e ffec t. 1 "I was given up to dlo by a lead­ ing doctor. Got one of Dr, Miles boolfs and found th a t Dr. Miles’ Ner­ vine fit my case, From the very first dose I tools I got better. X am better now than I have been for years, and do nil my own work on the farm. That's what Dr. Miles’ Nervlno has done for mo, and Xam glad to .recom­ mend it to others.” . JOHN JAMBS. Riverton, Neb’r. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles’ Nerv­ ine, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) If It falls to benefit you. . Miles Medical Co., E lkhart, In d THE P. M, HARMAN CO. 30-32 North Main St., - Dayton, Ohio. Don’t Bs Dull. Whatl Dull when you da not know what give3 its * .ouness of form to the lily, its depth of color to the violet, its fragrance to the rose*; when you do not know in what consists the venom of the ad­ der, any more than you can imitate the glad movements of the dove. What! I)uii when earth, air and water are all alike mysteries to you and when as you stretch out your hand you do not touch any­ thing the properties of which you have mastered, while all the time Nature is inviting you to talk earnestly with her, to understand her, to subdue her and to be blessed by hot! Go away, man! Learn come- tbing, do something, understand something, and let me hear no more of your dullness! — Sir Arthur Helps. Blowing Hi* Own Nose. When George IV. was prince re­ gent ho visited Doncaster, and a t tho tiiao lisa royal highness-was-suf­ fering from a cold. One day tho royal party were showing them­ selves to tho people from a balcony. “Which is the prince? 1 must see the prince!” cried an excited old Yorkshire woman who had eotne to see the “'first gentleman of Eu­ rope.” “That’s him,” said a bystander, pointing upward, “him with a Isand- kerclijef in his hand.” „ “Him!” cried the old lady in pro* 'f'mml coiit'-mpt. “That the prime! Why, lie blows his own nose!” ’Thft Odditied of Language. - “English is & funny, language, after nil, isn't it?” “Why *or* . beard u man talking of a po­ litical candidate the other day say, T f he only fak* j this stand when he runs ho will have u walkover.’511 *-*4i*lfimnre American. ■ Just the Thing For Early Spring Good qua lity fancy Silks, su itab le for W aists and Dresses a t 59c, a pr ice never so low for such quality, a ll new designs. A ll know th e advan tage o f s ilk above Laundried Goods. Come before th ey are sold. Three lo ts came in. H u tch ison 6 G ibney FUR SCARFS, at half price, $ 4 5 Scarfs for $22.50; $30 Scarfs, $15; $20 Scarfs for $10.00* SO ILED UNDERW EAR a t a price tha t w ill coon sell. Skirts, Corset Covers, Chemise etc. Rugs, Linoleum, a t half price. Cotton Advanced, i t w ill be impossible to sell the new stock a t present prices. NEW* SK IRTS , JUST IN. E49 HUTCHISON & GIBNEY, XENIA, OHIO. Meat is Healthy. The human system needs meat, n o t the tough, in- digeatable kind which makes it a labor for the diges­ tiv e organs to asim ilato it, but th e nutritious, ju icy kind wh ich g ives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. GW , Crouse & Co, Successor to C, f . WIJMfiR, ‘EveryMonfli’ writes Lola P. Roberts, of Vienna, Mo., “I used to be sick most of the time and suffered with backache and headache. MyMother,who had been greatly helped by the use of Cardui, got me two bottles, and I have been well ever since.” “ CARDUI T h e Woman's Tonic Cardui is a gentle tonic for young and old women. It relieves and prevents pain. It builds strength. It feeds tiie nerves. It helps tiie whole system. M ad e from harmless roots and herbs, it lias no bad after-effects, does not interfere with the use of any other medicine and can do you notiiing but good. Try Cardui. Itwill help you. Your dealer sells it, s - § h i0 ^ ^ v^ssss£s9it-its^sr& f. » CLL-i , S.C?y#•sfoc*.':U*SLl i.1tDili ».■• -F: Ilif i s.1, ami ism s: . ti;Kt t i tyrD.Ol Dv( r. SV cDJs.al in fill p-.u , “ w ema ufiG i ) " " *'b is Vff Ju'P .*.'5n . i -V , tG',' ■ , it; ti ■*, * \ v* „ . . . . tfl teiTft >»..*3-;u-wjo.tela’i wmmm Drlce £ 5 per tow, IVn’s « 6si? i .t.* . > * ! « * » 1HE * W hio chemical co W uw , *B*.M.Y.B.S.A