The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

m&mi W* B* BRVSOI'i & SOM PUBLIC SALE OF- 35 FINE HORSES OAKLAWN-FAftM, XENIA, OHIO. T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 2 0 t h , 1 9 1 1 . * iMentl for Ihtfaiogu©.) TH E FOL LOWI NG j ARE TOI BE I SOLD l;i head of Maroa and Ooldiags; ready for tho road- track or madmen work, ■ . »>Head of lUreo-year-uldo; prospects for tho train ing de­ partment of the beet training t>tables; till having else, otylo. and i-peed, 3 Two-Year Olds and Yearlings; richly bred young.rier.v, XNineteen hundred pound draft Stallion; a great breeder, 3 Span oi Mules, coming a, 3, and 6 years old. *, 1 l'juil.pound draft Colt 2-yeav old, by American Fritz. 1 Team of sorrel draft (iehlingo, a very toppy team. 1 Cray m .re coming fhr»c- years old. . 2 Bay D raft Colts, «-«mjInp;i years old; good boned colta. 2 Yearling coifs, both g»«ul ones. CPME BEFORE TH&SALE- AND SEE THE' HORSES Stop 31 on Hp.itugliold & Xenia Traction Lino W. Q. BRYSON &, SON . XENIA, OHIO, R, F. D, 5 . A dd rc Dell Phone 701-2 i-h j C u t M e a t *Hore. S p o t :C 4 s h . t V i:l f A b . order wilt' ccmvince. C . C . W e im e r . I FUl PILES! PILES! PILES! Hav6 you tried a box of ST. GERMAIN PILE SUPPOSITORIES, the wonderful Pile remedy? I t is a medicine that has cured hundreds of cases, when all other remedies failed, Read what Mr. Walter Custiss of 19 Hawks Ave., Columbus, Ohio, has to say about this wonderful medi­ cine: . “After suffering fifteen long years, with itching, bleeding and protruding piles, 1 was completely cured with 2 boxes of ST. GERMAIN SUPPOSITORIES” A half century of successful treatment and not a one case returned. A better medicine is ye t to be discovered. Sold on its' merits, and guaranteed to cure you or.refund vour money. Try a box and be convinced that it will do all we claim for it. C . M . R I D G W A Y The Palace Restaurant Mrs. Chao. Harris, Prop. Xenia Ave. Rooms formerly occupied by£C. C. W eimer. j M eals by day or week, Lunch served a ll hours. | Furnished Rooms for Bentff rassesssEijta 13 - i! THE HIGH GRADE ll L E H R P I A N O ■iT ;( IB USED AND ENDORSED BY ,1•.1 * Tfc«Of-ir.ilCasMr»s!*JVefMails, f.'swVcrk C\y. Tfts t oifegs-st Mueie,Futiadctptto. CMtifgaC8n*«na!efTAHJaakaaCcftiot efffnra.CftfCMS, | ' Its PeeMs€ss»smio^ef-Macis, Pcchto,Colo, AM» OTMffl LKABIMG CBSiSEfiVAf0»li§ Aswr r.ls;', y; t i . . planaft in tfcafc___... ....................... lo-ow*. It £af o lies! tdsuo S'. ? tho lii.me.wfcttoita yet faailssifc cad powerful tone, orqelslts t rSlaslucnt rsr.a dwabla v«ri:manaifi* -.aftianicofthe test taalmracntstasile nt Jfiaercil’oro toil iti 'i k O M S t t l s I s I A S M K i t rafiit. Uncommercial W»*t. ArtlatE > folk frequently have eoine* what fnnwc {wfinm about IniDlnpr-t. 0*ti:y> of them tiro quite ignorant of It, otliom utterly indifferent to St and oth­ ers yet hato tho very name of i t One la the bust named category was Meat. Ho had returned from a fimeea «l tom1, and PilReeus Mojtornlch, tho wife of the celebrated ctafremati are! diplomat! it, woo (jurstionioff him re­ garding the concerto ho had been giv­ ing abroad, "I hear," she raid, "that you did good business In Fails." To which LLat gave the ta rt reply, "I only played some nitrile there. Builne.-,:; that I leave to banhera aud diplomat lots." To another lady the musical cleric gave a still more sarcastic answer. ‘‘All, Abbe," she sighed, “what a great fortune you would make if only you could be Induced to go to America to play!" "Madame," returned Liszt, "if you stood in need of that fortuue, believe me, I would.go a t once." ' I he Rivals MM By ESTHER VANBSVEER Copyright, 1033. by American Prcsa AccedatSau. | The Names of Moses. Moses of Scriptural fame is called by eight different names in various places in tho Bible, Bathla, the daugh­ ter of Fliaraoh, called him Moses be­ cause she drew him out of ilie water. Joohebed, Ills mother, called him Jeku- thlel, saying, '"I had hoped for him." Miriam, ids sister, called .him Jared because she had descended after him Into tli water to see what his end would be. Aaron called Ills brother Abl Zanuoh because his father had de­ serted their mother. Amram, the fa­ ther of Moses, called the boy Chubnr because he was again reunited to the mother of the lad. Ifehath, the grand­ father of Moses, called him Abigdor because bod had repaired tho breach In the house of Jacob. Tho nurse of the grandfather of Moses called him Abl Socho because he was once hid­ den three months In the Tabernacle. All Israel called him Sbemalah be­ cause "In his days God heard their cries and rescued them from their op­ pressors.’! Dot and Trousseau. Dealing with the- weaknesses of ac­ tors, some noted for meanness, a Paris contemporary relates a good story of Frederick Lemaitre, the celebrated ac­ tor, who was somewhat parsimonious. When his daughter was about marry, Lemaitre agreed to provide the "dot” and the trousseau. "Dot,” it may be observed, is thti French equiv­ alent for the English “dower” of Scot­ tish “tocher." \ When the notary came to complete, the contract andw a s reading the terms Lemaitre said: "The daughter of Frederick Lemaitre has*not need of a dot. M. Le Notnire, strike out the dot,” - The prospective son-in-law was pres­ ent, and lie had the courage to reply: "The daughter of Frederick Lemaitre can easily clothe herself with the fame of her father. M. Le Notaire, pray strike out the trousseau.” The Cry of th e Loon. The cry of the loon Is one of the strangest, weirdest sounds in nature. Those who have heard it can scarcely wonder that it has so often been woven into song and legend, .A blood icd ring hang round the moon, Hung round the moon. Ah, me! Ah, me! I heard the piping of the loon, A wounded loon. Ah, me! And yet tho eagle featliera rare I, trembling, wove in my bravo'd hair. Almost all writers who have attempt­ ed to describe the cry of this bird have likened It to uujnirthful laughter. Thus Mr. Vernon Bailey,, speaking of the sound, describes it ns follows: “Only on the lonely lake in the heart of the woods do you get tho startling thrill of the loon’s wild cry- one clear, piercing note or a long, quavering, de­ moniacal laugh that to the timid sug­ gests a herd of screaming panthers.” Four Kinds of Liars. The late Sir Frederick Cromwell was fan: jus both as a witness and arbi­ trator in engineering disputes. It is re­ called that his brother, the late-Lord Justice Bramwoll, on giving advice to a young barrister told him to be care­ ful of four kinds of witnesses-first, of the liar; socond, of the liar who j could only be adequately described by j the aid of a powerful adjective; third, j of the expert witness, and, finally, of “my brother Fred.” Jobs Andrew® and .To® Hutchiao were bosom friends HU they b >th fan­ cied the !.::u::o girl. Before either of them had mot Lr.ry Boughton they were Ins-opsral*a'. Penal1y the trouble with girls in such cr.sea Ja that they won't show a preference. Lucy show­ ed a preference for both the friends. One day she would be very sweet to Andrews, tho next to Hutchins. There is nothing like uncertainty to sharpen love, and nothing will break friendship cither between two men ff two women than a rivalry for the af­ fections of the same person, So John and Tom first begau to ahow a cool­ ness, then to scowl at each other when they met, and finally they were ready to take each other's heart’s blood. 0.ne evening John went to see Lucy and remained with her till 11 o’clock. When he went away, though ho had not proposed to her. he considered tho matter settled between them. He waa unable to support a wife, and this was the reason why he had said nothing about marriage. He Intended to see her again soon, confess that he loved, her and ask her if she would watt till he could better hia affairs. The very next afternoon he received a shock. Walking along a road, Tom and Lucy passed him in a buggy. Tom scowled a t him, hut Lucy smiled very sweetly. What did it mean? Was the girl deceiving him? He brooded over the matter, and Instead of going to her for information he endeavored to get it front Tom. The next day, meet­ ing Tom, he said: "Have a pleasant ride yesterday?” “Yes; very." “Anything between you and Lucy?” "What’s that to you?” “A good deal. I’m about to come to an understanding with her." ' "I don't know but PH come to an un­ derstanding with her mjr.c-lf. Jack,” said Tom, suddenly changing his tone, “let's go Into the wood there where no one will see us and have it out. If you make me cry ‘unff* i’ll leave the field to you. If you jnako me cry ’nutt’ I take a back seat arid let you do the driving’” “Agreed!’' The two young men penetrated a wood nearby, Tom leading the way, till they reached an open space, where he stopped, and they took off their coats aud squared up against each other, John drew first blood from his chum’s nose, and Tom drew second blood from ills chum's lip. Then they both clinched, inid. Tom very nearly gouged out John's eye. John at tho same lime biting off a piece of Tom's car. They fell, John on top, “Got enough?” he asked. “No.” Five minutes- later Tom got John off and under. "Got enough?” ho asked. “No.” They couldn't, very well kill each other without any weapons except their fists, but they tired each other out. John succeeded in throwing off Tom, but he hadn’t the strength to fol­ low up the advantage. Tom lay still— he could neither renew the,combat nor rise. Ten minutes later Tom sat up. “John,” he said, “I grit an Idea." John gave a responsive grunt. “I’m thinking the girl had better de­ cide between us,” “And I’m thinking you’d better have thought of that before instead ot pro­ posing to come here nud have it out.” ‘‘Let’3 get up and go home.” iSKMsciV-:- . cjjpaealwftijwmp**U* New Spring and Easter Clothing For Men, Young Men and Boys Our exhibit of Spring Fashions in Men’;-, Young Men’s and Boy’s clothing is now read}' for the critical examination of you men who are good judges of the right'thing in clothing. One thing we wish to impress upon ’’on is -the thorough way in which we have prepared to supply every need of every man in this commun­ ity not only in the great variety of attractive fab­ rics, colors patterns and weaves, but all the new style creations by the world’s greatest fine clothes makers and plenty of them. • Tans, greys and blues are the predomina­ ting shades for the new season, and never were more refined or attractive—quiet effects for the conservative dressers and more pronounced de­ signs for those whose tastes incline that way. Men’s Suits and Top Coats $10 to $28. Boys’ Suits in fancy mixture and blue serge $3.00, $3.50, $100, $5.00, $6.00 to $10.00. New Easter Styles—Men’s and Boys’ hats, caps, shirts, neckwear, etc. n Copyright Hart Sdiaffner d Marx 1 I IS ! * DAYTON Hanna’s Green Seal “T h e M ad e -to -W ea r P a in t” If you expect to do any punting, you ore interested-—you should be— in the quality of the paml to be used. In any given job of painting, labor represents practically two-thirds, material one-third the cost. ^ It stands to reason that with so much expense in labor, the enduring quality o f the paint is all important. W h y have .the painting done unless the protection and .durability of the job is sought? H ow is one to. determine the true value and obtain paint that m aybe depended Upon for durability ? ^ HANNAS GREEN SEAL PAINT IS NOT A SECRET. This paint has the printed formula on every package. T h e makers have confidence and take pride in the quality and tell-the public the composition of the paint. IS THIS OF ANYVALUE TOYOU? IT OUGHT TOBE. FOR SALE BY Extra Hazardous. ISecrc—Poor Mtu DeAlter, : haa nl- v/nyn been unlucky in the aeleetion of her hustinmla. Townsend -Why do you say that? 'Beers—Her first' husband was a guide In the Adirondack!;, her second was a baseball umpire, her third was ft manufacturer of dynamite and her last was an aviator.—Chicago News. A Gcnorous Spirit. “Henry, I want 52 this morning.” "What for?" "Must I account*to you for every penny I spend?” "I don’t Insist upon knowing about every penny. When it’s less than a nickel you can bunch it.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer, i Wanted It Abbreviated, Jeweler--What shall i engrave In ItV 1 Customer-(J. O. to II. L. j Jeweler—What's that, sir? , j Customer (meekly) -George Osborne j to Harriet Lewis; but just tho initials, j please.--Lippiueott’s. His Sole Dread, 1 Hammond Don't you dread the cl- ■ lent watches of the night? Martin - - No; It’s the cuckoo clocks that give mo 1 away. Harper's Basar. ( Good intentions will never justify bird notions.___________ ___________ They got up and dragged themselves away. They were about to climb a fence to cross a field when they saw the object of their quatrel In the cen­ ter, of the inelosure. A bull was be­ hind her, and sho had evidently ar­ rested his attention. Presently ho be­ gan to trot toward her. "You’ve said you’re about to fix It up with her,” said John. “You bet­ ter run for her before tho bull gores her.” “I thought you were counting on her. I wouldn't stand In your way for the world.” Meanwhile the bail was galloping be­ hind tho tmeonsf-iaus girl. Death did not stare her In the face, but in the back. Without Interference the bull would surely kill her. Suddenly a 0.111 with a pitchfork Jumped over the fence on the opposite side of th e field, ran for the bull and turned him against himself. With a few jabs the man put the hull to flight. Lucy had turned, and when the bull left she fell into the man’s arms. Here was a common enemy to unllo the rivals. With one accord they got over the fence nr,d hobbled toward Lucy, They were e» intent upon see­ ing her fa another’s arms they for­ got that they were covered with dirt and blood. Disabled os they wore, it required come tliuo , or them to reaeh their objective point, and when they did Lucy had disengaged herself and when die caw* them had so far recov­ ered from her fright an to burst out laughing. “Ilowdo, boys?" said the* man who had caved her life. “Been fighting?" “Yes!” John admitted sullenly. “Reckon it’s boon about Lucy. I’ve heard about you two. But you needn't trouble yourselves; she’s mine.” The rivals looked at Lucy. “Sorry I hadn't told you .before,” she said, “It would h a rt saved your clothes.” <* KERR & HASTINGS BROS, A Hot Bird. 1 There was a queer prank played by several members of a Walnut street dub ,ou a fellow member who a few dayu ago made the rather rash an­ nouncement that he never so forgot himself as to become intoxb-ated. _ Tho friends of "the man with the iron will,” as he was at once named, determined to prove that he had made a false boast, b'o 1m was Invited to attend a bantu t at a fashionable ho­ tel. Sparkling v.im* flowed freely, and he very soon “fo t." Then bis friends paid f ,r a ro un in the fourth floor*. The “m.:n with the iron will" was put to bed. ■s?, . His friends smeared Ids bodywltli vaseline and thou, that ho might not lake cold, rolled him in a i mss of feathers obtained by r.iitliny open a pair of pillows. They tumid on the sieam heat full for-e and left. In about three hours "the man with tho icon will" stirred uneasily. Tu a mo­ ment Ills ('pa opened. In a bf-wilderul f v-hlou lie glanced Call and allow us to demon­ strate the best line of a t his hands and caw that he was covered with feefh ;v„ lie gasped. Then a thought struck him, and he muttered, “This most be lude.-i and I am a bird,”—Philadelphia Times. ,i underfjagat»lyJtefumbSoeoadWeaswhichhssssfi — ... .. ol.i;i*'r>atRO' SOrmbOF *.",itoMtOftO-M is H 18 !ca»fct& as a naJfCsc’.-.y px.-a, w i a s u i t m t a * A » ------ — 1 n i« fi orfcts *ltCir < . A ' . ______.... „ H/LiHIt 4 COMPANY Mttbtlfrs, _ 1’"1 ......—..... * tPM I n n m w m , S u t t o n * Piles or Smiles P A POSITIVE GUARANTEE id Ii»m«d!alelyrel?cv«anduiUmai«fyeufs*!!h DR. HEBRAS UNB01D the most wonderfe! scientific dUcawy of modernilraesforlhaseverestcasesofItimta* Piles, F n t u 3, T a te , Halt I’tiomn, Sing \Y(.?ta, Barter’s Strli, etc. Tills hipli'y neOi- eaten antfsopitfi eako Mis tlio fsirms, to- waves tlio twaT.lo rtal heals ttia IrBtstton permanently. Aksnluts sstisfcetlcn guar- a a tc s J o r tribney rofiirnlcd. „ . ^ . FsCcotoetc, citiJrartgWts, or ssallwU Trial eaapls 3cent®to covermailicf, THE ( 1 . C. BITTNERCa.TtlefoOfcl*. F o r fjo tc in fj H im s e lf . An elderly gentleman Y/lio knew something of law livid I 11 an Irish Village where no lawyer-i had ever penetrated and tv,to in the habit of tanking the villa of hia neighbor;. At an early hour one morning he Was aroused from hia alumber by a knocking at hia goto and, putting biff head out of the whulntv, he aa l. d who waa tilery. “It’n me, your h-'in r Paddy Flaher­ ty. 1 could not t a wink of aleep thinking of 1h-' will T hove made." “What''.! the matter with the will5” ' naked the lawyer. Syracu se Breaking Plows Double D isc Harrows Sp ike Tooth Harrows Sa t t ley ’s New Way Corn P lanters S t e e l Land Rollers Double and Single sets of Driving and WorK. Harness T h e b e s t o n t h e M a r l i c t f o r th© m o n e y TRY SALVET STOCK SALT. C. N. Stuckey &Son, ; "Matter, indeed!” ivulied P a t < 'k1hmv, I’ve n<»f left myaelf a threa Slegged lift))! to fill 111 .m!’1 ■CavcaM,tmd‘PtaitAt«k!icblskseriowlallPat-1 .totttelnesscocri'JcteJfcrjMoitfviAV* * » « . J pb* 0 Wifcci*f eMttttcW*J a Y c «'.‘Office. wJ wocaa tifAr*r*X4iukssUf.iOtlnutee ; ■ nhiid'-crip-L We ,aavi*ii <1 p.w-.!**.>««. teft tf O a tfe ^ i.u d u s tin £ . ] A tc Obtain Patooto ,*1 w ith , fast of caiiio w tie V-o. a»J fiwriftii to varies' tmi I ks , AtMr&*. C A S T O R IA I 2?ov Ittfuats and ObUdffiiu :i s KindYouHanAlwaysBought C , A .SN OW & . aoJ . 1 or-e. PAveu?©sriee, tA?A3Mttiwefi. o a. * ».ti.*.?. Hoara tlio Bignaturo of ATLAS HOTEL ' and RESTAURANT, RBMODI-ED o REFURNISHED - f ■ Popu lar Rrfoed R e s ta u r a n t for Lad les and * G en t lem en . * S erv ice Is m iex c e lk d S. D e tro it s tr e e t , X en ia , O. #*'w»djii i F o i 5AV y C tfea TH rii ■ M l ’-i :: i Sir. Hu able’.! u: • Ins lu.m I .was -in . | lieva.i * . whilo in vious. | I’robas, more hm, mnmty 1 earthly ia Always j physical i him, will, Chrisfiat) i influence The fui afternoon I/ I byterian c eonduetdd J . Taylor, with script MeOiiesne, as one who and truste. one loyal t The folio by the pas . Hugh Hi youngest s . Martha 01 20,1881, in lina. The iiy moved • thaj,same farm in ur their hoim On this far manhood a his father! farm . For on this fan Cedarvilb- Dec. 2,5, vyas marri who died h live chlldn in infancy. Chappel dn the others i> of Sparta, 1 urnbus,; ar. of Cedarvi! On tho 1 McMillan r Jackson wl The decea ber of this lad of abom th is church shipper her bath of his was eke!<. few men vy tion in this more fatthL th is one. 13 CL n w a r e urda_ s h o w , i t l o c ' a n d ^ . i s h e a f^ ■as y<, imx t i