The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

«* TH E VER T LA TES T POPULAR OPERA, SACRED and CLASSIC. Music D A tiO tm STOCK l a tho fitly A t L oots * „ Prices. MEREDITH'S, 3 8 W . 3 d St.', D a y to n , Q. B o th .PL ope s. n •n notColortheHair A V E R ’S H A I R V I G O R ij .•'C o p a H a i r if ijjc ic jtr ^ y a O a r s tlr ttf lF A n E l e g a n t D r e s s i n g M a l l e s H a i r G r o w F lSP rrdlPntSI Sulphur. GfyicrSn, SodJppi Ch'orfd. Capsicum, Base. AitohoJ. Water. Pcifurr.c. DoYour Glasses Suit You? Our Refraction Work ts Notj Excelled~~ By Anyone Charles~S. Fay , •M’f'gftOpticlan. 23.fi* B. Main .St,, sfprIngfleldVj,<>. */, hr ;r ;'.rc;''rrii:n made fren this formulaishannlcss, yet possesses positivemerit, A hdr food, aheir tonic, a hair dressing. ConsuRyourdoctor about these hasrprobiems. 3. -P. A teb C owpant *I<mvcU«Sloes.. ■"*W*» ........... LOVE’S REVOLUTION Dr H33AR F/M-JfS- MOODY Oopys\c!vJ, 3 0 . t y .Vr.crS'-qp frees 4c:rj.Utteo- The Cedarvilie Herald. $ t,o o J?Qr Y e a r . KARLH BULL E d ito r FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1010* . “IT islvs t>nenoslrfgC.scarets lot Insomnia;with inrbichI hiivoboeuafflicted tor over twenty years. loiitoa.” _ Xbos. aiUard; Elgin*HI. Best For i The Bowels ^ h m c c w A d CANDYCATHARTIC •old in balk. The seniiino tablet stamp Guaranteed to euro or yonr mouoy bock, ' Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y, 597 ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES -.U* WANTED! D i t 100,000] POUNDS I - 0 F - E 8 WOOXJ I /The loss to the State Board of Agriculture is now placed a t about $25,000 all due of course to the lack of attendance a t the fa ir owing to the Columbus street car strike. The public cannot be blamed for non attendance of tliiB exposition as as in former years, The failure of the city authorities to squelch the strike a t the beginning inis lead to a g rea t loss to the state and particul­ arly Columbus business men, Tho safety of the public has been sac­ rificed for politics in th a t the authorities have played into the bapds of union men as voters. The question of the hour is the ef­ fect of the street car strike and la­ bor union fight wilt have on Gover­ nor Harmon. Also his standing 011 vetoing the Sunday baso ball law and checking the race horse pool Belling. The labor unions and Ma­ yor Marshall of» Columbus are Working together to corner the Governor and ft is beJived th a t the Republicans will gain thousands of votes of the union men over the state. While the leaders recoganue that Harmon lias - lost strength within past tew weeks there is some specu­ lation as to the effect th a t Roose­ velt’s trip will have on the state* I t is known th a t he favors th e “ in- WILL PAY THE HIGH­ EST PRICES . Phone or w rite the DeWine-BeldenCo. Ye llow JSprings ,^ Ohio! (Both Phones.' NoPotato Bags will annoy you or cut down your potato yield if you use this powerful Non-poisonous Powder— ± Ends Potato Bug Nuisance or two Siftings a season sufficient, /Better, safer endmore economical than Paris green. Eavestime, laborandexpense. Insures greatest possible yield. Doesn’t burn foliage, A pjahttonlaas vtc II anbnjjdestroyer. Pinofor cabbaso plants, tomato vines androoobashes. jViH not poison hwnar.fl, fowls or plants, fcatisfactloti guaranteed ormoney bach. \ Write for FREE Booklet v } >Ehe A n t i p e s t & F e r t i l i z e r C o ; 3 5 £ , Third SL Cincinnati „ ^ FOR SALE BY 82 surgontn movement and until this time has said little complimentry of thq- present administration. The success of the “ insurgents in sever­ a l of the states shows th a t the Re­ publicans will he compelled to line . up their fences this fail o r tho oppos­ ition pa rty - will, gam the day, RoOqevelt ’0 hold on the public does not seem to have lessened during .a years absence as.is evidence' by the g rea tovatieu given throughout ij& trip. Fo r this reason speculation is rife m to whether th e public is to back up tho adm inistration or .fol­ low their former leader. P ittsbu rg is now suffering from a plague of grasshoppers and locusts We,wonder if tins Is divine punish ment for Its sins One of the benefit of beuig.au cell tor is th a t you haven’t any auto­ mobile to lay under on a dirty road and g e t over grease and dirt, A t tho dedication of a new fire en­ gine in a little totvn on the Massach­ usetts coast, on the following toast was proposed: “May she he like the dear old maids of our village—al­ ways ready but never called foij. W ith a biblo In his hand open at the passage telling o f Christ’s walking on the water, Peter McDan iel stepped off a float atBello Island Bathing Beach on Lake Michigan into several feet of water and got more than the soles of shoes wet, a life guard pulling him out. 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE His One Chance. The popular opinion of a critic Is of one who has not l e a r n a n y sCioncO or succeeded In any art, and la there* fore empowered to sit in judgment on those who have. "Can you sing? asked the maestro of the aspiring pu­ pil." "No!” "Can you play?” "No!" "Then 1 don’t seo anything for you but to teach music” Extreme Egotism, Some men have an exaggerated no- .................... . . I Mtsncjrie. -- ......................... futon!* taken tbraakh Mann A co, rccolv* tftHMnMct, without cittano. la tbs S c i t n f l f i c A m e r ic a n . a fiiHSftwwisir lllnstrMef weekljr. Lowest tit. ta'Mon o t sarariertuo Jstifcal, »ierr.i3,|3 a Mart. ft«r rco-.tM, fL Solabroil nowsaeaien. V f t & S R S d t e l g t tlon of their own Importance they think they should be promoted fast enough for their salaries to keep up with tho Increased cost of living.— Atchison Globa. Very Sudden By SALL1E MENDUR1 Copyright, 1510. by Ainciisan Pjrcnc Association. A Chance to Escape. "Do you expect to have a garden this year?" "No, l y wife says ohe Jo going to spend most of tho time ; with her people down In Massachti- 1sotto. co 1 shall be hero alone.” 1 * Power of tiie Drain, Thoughts aro mightier than strength of liand.—DOpheclco, tho Alligator’s Flesh Edible, Boiled alligator flesh tastes very much like veal, i t is much eaten in India. A cowboy entered the private lav/ office of Clements, Parsons & Bowles in Sc. Louis.1 He found there Mr. Cle­ mente and a young ludy, Mr, Clements said: "You received my letter?” "Yes. .1 came .In as soon as possi­ ble." / "Here Is a communication,” the.law­ yer proceeded, putting on a pair of glasses and taking up a paper, “from" Qulmby & Qulmby, attorneys. Cock- burn street, Loudon, announcing that Hugh Qrkenhnm, earl of DuuUeuton, died on the 17th of last month. A will executed twelve years ago leaves to his younger son. Edward Orken- bara, £5,000, provided that by the time Up has become thirty years old he shall have married, and”— “I am thirty today,” i’lntorruptpd tho cowboy. —“settled down," the lawyer went on without heeding the interruption. “I have understood that you were lu- -•lined to be wild,” - “l was considered so by my family because I detested a life of fashion. Which they all led. and 1 preferred a country life. Therefore I was sent to America to shift for myself.” “The date of your birth,” continued Mr. Clements, “b •< been sent me by your late father’a solicitors. 1 knew when I wrote you—If 1 could have tele­ graphed we would have had more time—that the period for fulfilling your part of the bequest would end at 12 noon today. Have you any lady in view for a wife?” "No; Besides, If l had there is ' no time left for courting and marriage.” "There Is half nn hour.” "Ten seconds would do as well;” Mr. Clemente glanced Inquiringly at the Indy. She nodded affirmatively* "Miss Esterbrooke,” said the lawyer, “this is Edward Orkenham, younger brother to the present Earl of Dunken- ton, the earl being unmarried and an invalid. Mr. Orkenham must have a wife within thirty minutes,” looking a t his watch—“twenty-eight now. Will you marry him?” ' "Yes, on condition that wef do not live together Till f elect to do so.” "Lord Orkenham,” continued the at­ torney, “in order to serve you 1 have brought Miss Esterbrooke here that she might. If you desire it, fulfill the law. It 1* for yon to signify your an-, sent or dissent, but you must be quick about i t ■You have but twenty-six min­ utes lu which to become n husband” "SUrely/' said Orkenham. “It is no disrespect to Miss Esterbrooke if 1 ponder for a moment. As a lady would say on receiving such a proposition, ‘It Is very sudden,’ " The lawyer remained unimpressed by the bit of hutnor, Mias Esterbrooke smiled. “It Is rather sudden for me,” she said- "When did you come to your own j1e- cislon ?” asked the cowboy lord. "Since you entered the room.” "indeed! I will not be outdone in gallantry by a woman. I will bo your husband.” No sooner were the words spoken than Mr. Clement lapped a desk bell and n'n office hoy appeared. > “Call Mr. Knowles,” said the lawyer, Mr. Knowles, who was waiting in another room, entered. He wore a clerical garb. “Call Stevens and Parker,” said air. Clements to the office boy. Two clerks appeared. The cowboy and the lady stood up and were mar­ ried by the clergyman. The witnesses signed a statement that lmd been pre­ pared for the occasion that they had witnessed tho ceremony, noting the date, hour uud minute. The couple were pronounced tonu and wife nine minutes before noon. The room was cleared of the clergyman ami the "clerks. Then Mr, Clement said, ad­ dressing the groom: "You have my word for U that Mica Esterbrooke is one of our most estima­ ble young lodios. She has n very large fortune and. desiring to enter a family belonging to tho British aristocracy, ouaeutod, on my representations a lew days ago, to this match, reserving her final decision till after seeing you. 1 am advised that your older brother Is lying on a sickbed from which he will never arise, and you will soon in­ herit tlio title. •I have drawn papers that will prevent your possessing any of your wife’s property In ease she concludes to apply for an annulment of this marriage. If, however, you are both pleased to rem iln man and wife she has enough to huiid up the estates you will Inherit, which I am Informed are heavily In debt, ou your brother’s death.” "1 have to thank you,” said the new­ ly mado husband, “for your invaluable kindness In thus providing nip with a bride. I commend your taste. And wsr They Jived bedMs q river. Theirs had been n love cunt vh, and love matches are not often made on any Other principles than love. They had been brought up Ip affiaet:ce and kept house on UiUe cr settling, illustrating the saying, “Whoa poverty comes in at the door, love flics out through tho window,” No; this Is not true. They loved than they they vent each %ther deeply—more deeply when they were married. But were overstrained. Moreover, fell Jnto the habit ot giving to their feelings, and the more they gave way lu this respect the more they were egged on by tired neryes to do so. Their quarrels grew more fre­ quent and more violent.- •He would growl at the table that there was nothing on It fit to eat, and she would •tell him that he was responsible for the quality of the food or the lack of I t From that it would be crimination and recrimination till they would both be trembling with anger. 'One'night they quarreled till he felt that if he did not go away.from her be shoiild do or say that which would be irreparable.. He opened the door and went out into the front yard. The air was balmy, and the full moon shone down from a /tear sky, He went out to the gare, through it. and as ft swimg back the latch caught with a click, , She heard it and said to herself' "He Ls gone. 1 shah never see him again. My dream h:is vanished., I dq not care to survive i t ” He ut across the road and looked down in. lip river. At first ho did nvc seo It. Ills hivtln was whirling and could take' nothing In through fils eyes. But presently, be saw the wa­ ter peacefully flowtng, .reflecting tho silent heavens from its bosom. An ir­ repressible desire overcame him to put art oblivion fo fils troubles by sinking himself arid them In this place of rest". . He turned and walked a short distance down the stream to where there was a. bridge. , Going on to the bridge, he stood, looking over the rail, The bark of a dog came faintly from 0 distance. There was a sound above as though some one bad thrown something into the river. He listened, hut heard noth­ ing more. Then*, mounting the rail, he let himself down .on the projecting planks beyond and stood there.-listen­ ing to two voices. The one said: “Go back to her, Soothe her. Say to her, ‘Let the past he passed: wo will begin anew: we will bring back the love we felt before we were married*’ ” Tho other voice said; “KhO, will not listen, or ir she dors tbj reconciliation will uot last. Ar t he. first annoyance she will lose her self control, 1 will lose mine, and we «|H rush again into a whirl­ wind of passion.” .;' IXo listened to the last voice and made np bw mStei, .Inst as he was ♦ it'- now/* turning to his wife, ”may 1 , Tlid Woman in the Moon. Ahoa« «fas days after tho now wees & isrotty uniaiotaltabiy fominino hbtoafs oft the western half of thd disk. Tftia lunar lady, who- ia worth' watching tor. ja to«aed by tho Wffimfftffitt and thhlolfiudo embraced' 'FmqtiMSfy, Vapora *«d serenity, and to host scon through M ordinary opofa giftcg, Gauss of tho Rougfmcao. Thla plmiet Is pretty rough because thOfo Is hardly any place on It V/horo truth bus not boon crushed to earth. C A ST O R IA ! For Xnfcmtg and Children, | Tfia Kind You Have Always Bought ’Roaro tSso filgnafthtJof 1 claim a bridal kiss?' "Not by any means. Tills Is d legal marriage which you need for inherit­ ance purposes. 1 shall be happy to see you at my home with other callers and to consider you lh the light of a ■Btiltor.” The lady took her departure, her husband seeing her to her carriage, which was waiting at the door, "Beg pardon,” lie said, "Wilt you kindly favor mo with your address?” “Certainly.” Sho gavo it, and ho made a note of It, it was two yearn befom he succeed. p.l In winning her for aught beside a savor of his Inhcs'ltancc. They ore now L’ari and Lady Dmikentoa. MMriMfcfhl t-ttfev*# I f M H M tc r s * W * H to m m m , about tdlukO tins dual plunge he saw something <m the suvfaoc of the water floating .with the current toward him. What was It about this undefined something that awoke a new tempest within him—a tempest of a reverse o f that under/which tie had been wreck* ed? The floating object looked like a piece of Cloth buoyed dome shaped over the water, There was a human being under that dome. In another moment it was nearly be­ neath him. Dropping from tbe bridge, he caught It as if paused. He and it floated with the cltmmt under the bridge. He knew that he held the body of n,woman, and Was raising the head. . A h they floated out into the moonlight herecogntood In thecolorlesa face the woman whom not long before be had led to the altar. Had he before they parted plunged a knife into her heart he could not have been more fully conscious that he had murdered her. It was the nonrcslat- auee of that palo face that ^hanged him. But one overwhelming impulse possessed him. He must save her. if he failed the world would indeed he the horror ho had a few moments be­ fore conceived It to be. Life might mill throb faintly within her, and If he could get her ashore before it ceased he might atone for all he now con­ ceived hlnmclf to be responsible. Like -lightning, power rstu down through bln nerves to his muscles nnd made them iron. With one arm about her. holding her ebiu above the sur­ face. he struck out with the other. • and a few strokes brought him and her to tbe shore. Once there bo took her up in both arms, climbed the haul: and ran with her to his house. On bringing her back to life depend­ ed whether that house should he home 1 or whether he should bo an outcast ami a wreck. He was successful. When she opened her eyes nnd saw him and where she was a, look of {nflnito pain passed across her face. “Live, dear heart,” he moaned; “live that 1 may atOtio for tho wrong 1 have done you.” “You, It waft 1. 1 should have suf­ fered in silence.” “No matter. 1 know a way to pre­ vent trouble between us in future. Some wise per-ion lias said, ‘For the causes of disagreement look first with­ in yourself Hereafter 1 shall bliime myself and not you. And, blaming my­ self, you will not move mo to anger.” “I never blamed myself till you left me tonight.” A year from that time a baby came, and there wns another revolution in which love was triumphant I PATENTS GSveatt,ondTj efcaiKcdftbd-ailP*t-5 tit bteiiU!**ewaaeferitarftiitteftiWiEpet*. ! v.m.VAitHrtimotl tlrint’ir.sej H1-'- in tes , S«p(iakriel,dhtwiLf at otafo.»wtjhifoscnp* itta, tVfc fttjsfee.u tiipwaWo 0 , asrttft«e of Stteffc, v d r i & n o t Mlpari#£t*cweJ. „ U P&MpMtf. **Mow>t.*t>wilfi Piuent'if'wltJi ... . .................... ?/<>!.! fit esiKo in the, V-S. »t«) foreign coivurie'o free, AtMress. I S N O W & C O . j , 0. c, f :tr Omct, W«*Hitt 4 tON For Infants and Children. t f t o ’ . 'UU‘i d m I n f a n t s /C h iibren PromolesDigcslionflu-etfii ness amiPtSst.Contalnsneilkr Opiuru.Morphimj nor>liucral N o t N a r c o t ic . Bears the Signature of iixfccfmBr&iaw’iiam ihvpia Seed- jUiiSaxa* Jbdutle&Ms- AdsStat* /Iwematr. . tfiiatzcbS:£j+ JfxziSteJ* CiariTudStimr. liisbgzait/anr. AperfectRemedyforconstipa­ tion , Sour Stomach,Dlarrtaa Worms,ConvulsionsJcverisIr-. n e ss andLo SS OFSLEEP. \ racSiwllc Signature of NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper* THECKNTAUIICOMPANY*NKWYORKCITY. .aNOCROPFAILKffi w e s o l i c i t y o u r WHENYOU PLANTMONEY THEBANK SDRETOtfcli PATRONAGE S afe D eposit B oxes for R ent P aijj C apital $ilO,ftOO.OO INDIVIDNAL RESPOFSIBILITV t THE EXCHANGE BANK, CEDARYILLE , OHTO. 8. W . Smti’K, Presiden t, G eo . W. R if e , lst.Vloo Pres. O l iv er G arlough , 2d V, Pres. O. li. S a irm , Ganhier E. F, T indall , A ssistan t Cashier. Here They Are!! You have been. Wondering what the styles would be this Pall New Fall Silks Just Received. ' 40 Persian-Change­ able Silk Cash- mere De Luxe. N ew Shirts New Waists THE /flHSR* We are sole Agents for the Celebrated MENTOR UNDERWEAR and this factory the best for price. Men's, Ladie’s Children, 25 to 2.50. HOTGffiSOJt & GIBMEY’S, XEN IA , OHIO “TAKE THIS GUT” CASTORIA i’ £*~i. I 'rif, { O .'A ”J* The KindYou Have Always Bought In Use Fur Over Thirty Years “Wo recommend it; there ish’ n*y bettor-,, o wCi‘w »i* I n mid-summer you have to tru st to a large degree to your butcher- Well Cared For Meats CASTORIA grr">,tiy f DR, LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. A Graduate of the Ohio State University. Office at Waddle's Livery Stable, Cedarvilie. C I T I Z E N S P H O N E 9 8 , 8 5 o r 8 1 • Diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. I jj ho t weather aro tho only k ind to buy; we have proper appliance* for keeping th*m righ t, „and thoy’r* Bweefc and note whoa »old- Don’t f m eat shopping whoa it’« hot. Huy of us and Be «ure. C. H . CROUSE , G ED A R V 3X H E , o . ‘EveiyMonth’ w rites Lola P . Roberts, of Vienna, Mo., “ I used to b e sick m ost o f th e time and suffered w ith backache and headache. My Mother, who had been greatly helped by th e u se of Cardui, go t me tw o bottles, and I have been well ev e r since.” E49 Take CARDUI _The Woman’s Tonlc_ Cardui is a gen tle tonic fo r young and old women. I t relieves and p reven ts pain, It bu ilds strength. I t feeds the nerves, It helps the who le system . M a d e from harm less roots and herbs, it h a s no bad after-effects, does no t interfere w ith the use of any o ther medicine and can do you nothing bu t good. T ry Cardui, I t will help you. Your d ea le r se lls it. The, Bookoialtef ...Hestaafant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOM FOR LADIESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L 8 N O W a s C E N T S , LunchCounter oil Main Fleer Qptn Day and Night. Th* Boats of Good Used in tho Cul­ in a ry Department. J . H . M c f l l L L A N . Funeral Director and Fu rn itu re Denlor. Manufacturer’ of Cement Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blocks- Telephone Y. t Cedarvilie, .Ohio. HUNTING FISHING IT»lf t!;s foh%f i life,!, in (htw^sMtSV cnWosrflrart.,' yout ,tm b , tod for pie.. ..ntr-uUm. InVOod.n mu. IU wwwuiV* tr.rtre.ml. ynr h,ppr r-jivittfu. It yen’, , fesj .. JWU-B-V.R th:31* xtm *“ NATIONALSfOSTSHtH lfiO tag« 8 mestb, 1900. ytsr i Js^irasUrt, Inter- «sid boy who lire, -where SKCULTMM. «fmi Bendwitie. rtiunp. “ „•»* •** we WillMBA . «op, «f ttlntmit sreamtuf eieodtie c i o u t he../ ^bnm* lehrtf Ottnol* Held W.teh Fob. (retulex ' tile., «e,) M. ehbwnwith tn»> eel iMthtt rtnp A **•*«» geld C«nfcah*»teu«l ojb.rew’Mtrii*, BCs. | Att, ------- Gp5;-tMR.a . . Us, 1T0u*S Oendt-vd.^ Wj’ jFoa f i u C . NATIONAl SFOuVSHAN, ir.e. IMfe^,lSl.B.rti,» W.tehFofc.Mi « 8 t:oa»l - II BEAUTY WOBTHm WHILE} ViolaCreaia poifittvely evedieete* fretkte*, weitti, b la c k Lewis, eonbnra hr,a ten, Motcbca, m g b Mil oily r>T?«SV*•. At, a . h.-.l.- . .. y . L'csili'.er-s and fleilouy dfjwitti, .'lioraht? tttot" ' *111 iit r : ana oeucatvorytmia, tbisdiqitTiot'Tisnw. —-...nstauen. ........ ff-a^aTOjfcWccnfAi J)tOjpO«iUW!K cr loCrt, mnmftm pm.t’XlTbAiA.tMm, * wfttoi $ Mrs. j , V Kcafc gottinip Mlaa Elsie relatives in € Mr- Jam e s t Tuesday with Miss Merle has been tl hero. Mrs, F , B, the Embroil afternoon, M1S3 Agnes baa been tm; j. this week. —Springfleli fresh daily at The livery , l lias added a ment. Mrs. Belle G• guest this we Xenia. FOR SALE of re-cleaned 1 8cl Miss Jna Wa wislting at the* Sm ith, 1 A daughter i Mrs. G. W. Hi day. Edgemonfc ■ of bulk and pa* Mr. Robert I . cinnati severs )\ business. i Mr. Joseph the O, S. U. fr study of law. Hiss Lucile < a few days t E th e l Boyd. '* Miss Mary !■ visiting her i • Bratton. Miss E the l : visiting in home Wednes* 1, Mrs. A. G; 1 111., ts hero . i, mother, Mrs. Mr, and M n . as their guc H en ry Spahr Mr. James was the guest Dean sevoral week. Th( Cl ot M r s . Ch he R ood N . M e a l s b mi tsfi i tcilt ;Vi • -m, m , :vn. ‘te-a ’ c«.aiy la-, kt s-vit ■ S 3A ST n*Bm L t* ] I ♦M 8 E U S Tittt&si-. i*v] r S!.S£>far,’ |!5.k •irSyMatJKifltfJtt/J ^ C 0 IW K E T M 1 C9‘ .. ............. «a« JSAlf.S, Tariff or K» * tr outr'fiJsty IV-'- c“- fcveeiwa t«l m sstitP ria :;! _ *ndta»yt>al.tf'.vv.y. ng a <Ml •-•.a,«Br.odvrt £)*;) CtacustbSK-f-tii dipenreortvv:.' — An crdeiafy ti: c.V.v i A-ywveut J'vi s »t > aioo. 1 . Tnef.-.aii-ttrf 1 T:«sHiltroi only f»:* , ipfirovaL Von Oi no w’e tfJUalhw ft e- ; utiad WViM t: V* . ds-aiki,* ».f r.a t*:---« ftcl talislostefy <* ft-aak. If yvn t- . -weartetter, Lst s ■■ T*n,w slat j a w. • Wat.-anljt-'i tas;s. 'IkbeptriaHitf-'" - m fiCT w "'tews v X