The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26
V. I* I I M ered iths M usic Store. , D A Y T O N , O . M o w Located At 131 S, LUDLOW,* £*New’ CoppeI B W g l « Second Largest ^Stock in O h io , HELP US GROW The Cedarvilie Herald. Sr.cso JPcs? Y e a r . KARLH BULL - - CHI t o Ikitorad n tjthe Pest-OfRee, Cedar* villo. tjctobor .01,1TE'i?,^as4second e te a mottoff. P fttDAY , APXUti SI, 1910 CONSTITUTIONALCONVENTION. PIMPLES "1 tried{ill Jclndq ofMood romsdios Trblcb todomoonycoodbut 1buvofoundthe rightthine nt lost, Uy focn- yob fall of pimples sad blselt- hoads. After talslneOaacurou theyall loft. Ism continuing tho non of thorn sou recommending thorntomyfrlondo. 1fool dnowhen I rloo<n th, morning, llopo to havo a clionco to recommend Cascamsy’ ‘FredC. Witton. 70ElmSt„Nowaflc,K.J. Best for TheBowels i in oo ia j* CANDYCATHARTIC «Ul<41UMtAlIVs AUW tiUltHlHUtwWlWM Qnsrantoodto qurooryourmoneybach, Sterling Remedy Co,, Chicago or N.Y, 595 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES “ I had been given up to die by three or our best doctors, I could not stand it to be on my feet and X was so swelled in the abdomen I could hardly breathe. But thanks to Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy and Nervine I am able to be about the streets, a walking .ad's vertisement of the curative qual ities of your remedies, although X am 70 years old.” ^ ' J ohn R. C ochran , Lewistown, 111, Better than any statement we could make regarding the value of Dr. Miles* Heart Remedy are these words of Mr. Cochran. He speaks from experience, the highest possible source of knowl edge. Xf you have any of the signs of a weak heart,. Such as pain itl the left shoulder or arm, fainting and hungry spells? 'Short ness of breath, smothering spells, fluttering or palpitation of the heart, you need * Dr. Miles* Heart Remedy which for over twenty years has been recognized as the best prepa ration of its kind to be had. Sold under a guarantee assuring the return of the price of the first bottle If it fails to banehf. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Iml. iiijiwigsii'wiii i iiiiwiijim 111 ; iiimi]ri"|B»i 1 ......... . W) IlinutlitalMg ®* * wtm w»l*l tootrA th* sstlcm tit thtf llrar Slid bowel’ T t . MUSS’ Nerve ahd liver Pin# ear ,Mtlp.tlou M A«mr» 3S *>•*>(*■ .hAAIAAitf, GO YEARS' P X P E n iE N c e P atents j : irade marks D esig n s C o pyrigh ts A c . Ar.rr;T$tev.'llv.g sskclrti o::.1flc~3rlpttr.;imat ’ ’ ...— ....... ....... . ■vile'- isccnry ter acc-jr,-:gfa:..... jGroagb sitisia * co, rcsciw Patents fasca „..... ..... ........... iptlaleAtUt, witheatGaarriD,latte ScientificAmerican. A tian.ftoirr.sirlllnstratr.t wrrWy. torscst < rr- rtilatloa of anystleruiEii Jour del ‘forms, *3 a grays:fnftrtaontw, | 1 »fei'i Dyall r,ow«ilea!ori». MOWN&Co. 3 Bj^ » » ‘,NewYori( ifkccb ( j B c s, t* V St,,Wasblcgtaa, 1),V, FISTULA Abb Atn DISEASESOFTHERECTUM d r . i j . M c C l e l l a n k S I S f a a C olumbus , 0 . «*.-»** Some political w riter haa stated th a t when tho constitutional con vention meeta n e x t year, either Wayno B. ‘Wheolor, for tho An ti- saloon Leaguo, or Percy Andrea for the liberal foreoa, will write tho now constitution. T h a t is, the win ner of the delegatee representing these different elements will domi nate tho convention and w rite a part of tho constitution governing the liquor traffic. One will demand total prohibition and tho othe^, tho license clause. So much has this conflict between the wets and drys drawn the atten tion of th e public, those leaders a t the head of other reform movements, initiative and referendum, recall forjudges, etc., th a t a movement is now on foot to settle the liquor question when the delegates to the convention are chosen. I t is pro posed to have this clause printed for a yes and no vote lu order that the convention will not bo broken up by such a contest. Delegates will represent the same districts as do tho representatives. Gov. H annon is advocating the election of such delegates on a non- partisan ballot bu t the leaders of the older ■parties are objecting to such. Again, ith a s b e e n advanced that should delegates be chosen in tins manner the liberal-forces would he the winner. This would no doubt he true hi the cities b u t not so in the ru ral districts. The p resen t legislature will define tlie method of electing delegates and when tho convention shall meet Janies A. Patton, multi-millionaire of Chicago, who made his fortune in dealing in wheat, has set aside p a rt of his twenty million fortune fop the light against tuberculosis. Many men of means have been a great benefit to the country in donating large sums for educational institu tions and libraries. The medical department of Northwestern Uni versity w ill undertake th is work under the direction of Mr, Patten and a cure w ill be sought fo r this disease. Tho spread of the “white plague” m th is country lias become alarm ing and g reat fortunes spent in medical research for preventa- tives and cures*will bo welcomed a t large. —Bouer’s Koban coffee, no advane in price, 25c per pound. Hagley Bros. Get In The G A M E Fellows! Don 't ^ a l t 'till tho game is half over and then lament the fact that you are late in getting tha t new Spring and Summer Suit. Our stock of the «ea- son's newest; patterns and fabrics never runs low--our buyers see to that, being right on the ground. They keep us supplied with everything tha t’s new when it’s new- A Useful Be',sued. "What la geography?” a died tho fa ttier who wan tooting bfa con’a prog* roM In attsdy. "Ger-graphy,” replied little Jta tay Jifioo, "fa what you put inside your traaooro whoa you think you are going to got a whipping.”— y/Gshtegton Star, Revolutions. Voa Sever know how many figures enu L-d cars led in tho farad until ymt hear a llto laournnc-o abildtor talk, t t hear a woman give out todioa tos gaLes^Atcidcen (Eaa.) Globe. to. eat. Made to your Measure NO M O R E . $15 N O L E S S Siebler Tailoring Co. C o r n e r M a in a n d L im e stone Streets, Springfield, Ohio, 1 ) •*- j * Apidtr Rtclnfl. fo rd B cvl ' q ' s property was frestty Impavcriohcd by tho twelfth carl, who eqaacilrrcd nearly all t o fertoca a*id terribly CEaburrasccd the .entailed property® SIo was addicted to n oicsl pceniJaP farm of gambling, namely, gpide? racing, which ho played wIUi tho last Marquis of Hasting J and tfcs eighth Daho of Bedford, Bash player rejected a cpMcr. wldch woo placed on the table, and tbc-% tho latter woo gently heated from underneath, Tho warmth cauccd the lancets to run, and tho spider which got to the edgo Orst won. But spiders are curious crea- turcs, and it would frequently happen that a spider which was near the edge and looked liko winning would dou- bio hack, traverse the table ip all di rections and lose its backer tho thou sands’of pounds so nearly won. Lord Devon, Lord Hastings and the Duke of Bedford each of them squandered enormous sums on this game, which contributed in no small degreo to the min of tho two former,—New York Tribune. Inn Nim it In Germany. Germany probably holds the record for out of tho way signs and fantastic Inn names. The most absurd results arc usually obtained by tbe name of some animal with a more or less un suitable object. The Comfortable Chicken and the Cold Frog, both of them In Berlin, are certainly left in the shade by the Angry Ant (Ort, In Westphalia) and the Stiff Dog (Berlin). Tbe Lame Louse is an Inn in a suburb of Berlin, and not far from it is the Thirsty Pelican. The Dirty Parlor, the Bloody, Bones, the Musical Cats, the Fonrhiindredweight Man, and the Boxers’ Den are all in Berlin or the neighborhood, and tbe Old Straw Bag in Leipzig. The Open Banghole is In Stadtohen, in the Palatinate, and the Shoulder Blude In .7erichow. The Last Tear is a landlord’s notion for the name of his inn, situated near a grave yard, visited by returning mourners, and is of frequent occurrence through out tbe fatherland, A Strangs Colony. The Colonia Cosine, on the Paraguay above Asuncion, is one of the most cu rious in the world. The members of the colony make or grow everything they want and import nothing. The workmen have seven hours’ work a day and earn, not money, but time. Tlteir wages are hours and half hours. These they sometimes save up till they have a week In'hand and then go off oa an excursion. If a man wants a chair or table he"pays for it in hours of work, which are deducted from the balance to his credit; Three men went off up the river In a canoe tor a three weeks’ holiday. They sold their canoe at Asuncion for a pound and came borne overiahd In ten days, lodged in the best houses in the villages on the way and yet had some money in hand at the end,—London Spectator, Dog* in Ecclesiastical Decorations. The stained glass representation of the ‘‘Peddler and EEls Dog” was remov ed from Lambeth church a. quarter of a century ago owing to the alleged in congruity of introducing the figure of a dog in a church window. Quite re cently Chancellor Prescott of Carlisle refused a faculty for a atained glass window In a 'Westmorland church be cause the deslgu included a dog, and perhaps the only existing examples of dogs used for ecclesiastical decorations arc to be found in Lord Brownlow’s private chapel a t Ashbridge. In this church one stained glass window de picts Tobias and Sara in bed and a dog sleeping on the quilt, while in an other window Job Is shown being mocked by three men, one of whom is holding a dog by a chain,—Westmin ster Gazette. Th* Giant's Staircase. Oan of tho most widely known geo logical curiosities In the vicinity of Cork Is a series of knobs or knots pro jecting from tho face of a cliff. There are sixteen Of these huge projections nil together, alt regularly set in the face of tbe cliff, one above the other, forming a series of such uniformity as to give it the general appearance of a stairway. Since time out of memory this qdeer ascent and its projecting ’’steps” have been known as tbe Gi ant’s Staircase. Hsw Hs Wsn. A rich old man was asked how he made Ids money. "Simplest thing In the world,’’ he said. "I always did the roverso of what everybody else wan dolDg. If everybody bought, I sold— prices were high. If everybody sold. I bought—prices were low.” Prsparsd For th# Worst. Husband- -Goodby, my dear. A pleas ant voyage. I have taken every pre caution In cane of accident, 'Wife— What do you mean? ’Huaband—Insur ed your lifo in my favor,—Journal Amunant. Her Dear Friend. "I have declined marrlago proposals from five men,” said tho fair widow. "Have you?” her friend asked. "I didn’t suppose your husband had been as heavily insured as that.”—Chicago Record-Herald. A Jiffy. Tommy (who has been told to go to bed)—Pa, how long is “a Jiffy?” . Father—It’s just about tho length of time you’ve got to go to bed without l UekIng.--B 0 ston Transcript. The Last Danes. He’-May I ask you for a dance? She—Certainly, tho last ono on the JSt He—But I’ll not bo here then. She—Neither will I, PATENTS .1 b XI Infn rfWPfTWff* iO.A.SNOVkkOO.l i t * , «**Tinv ftrm t, WAwtiMiwg,» . &>, The Race With th* fUm, tn Mcr o the imarr^ senses of fho flokarauicilsn n * yu:-, Lc a n t o s March 0, Is cenaraif;; rnJlrl "ASt-cb Ilairwcla,* xao u ,<i f, n fkc1jv.iCe e£ M crjci o pay n„;,> c'nf arato atten tion to tho Iten ««' ra' -t!:e than any other MojJctrc. in every town a cu- premo offering of a rent or ho coat tokca place a t tho door of tho princi pal EioaiKc. Iran: :3:?c!y after It la j otrack by tho od]-\ i3 iraan In p r o i enee of tho multitude St Is flans os tho j DiiOiiMers of a s.-tahvart Moor, who, es- i erting his utmost etrasntb, was like a • deer through tin- r^rr^v/ streets, pur sued by a rabble. The poor animal is pelted with Blokes by boys and is jeered a t with esecrations from every house, as it Is veputofl to ho carrying tho sla3 of tko people. Tim man rushes along witfa hfs harden, till he reaches the adoer of the cadi's palace. If the animal is olid breatisln:; the augury is escellent, for good luck Is to be expected all through tbe year. But if the ram is dead all sorts of evil prognostication!:) are muttered. The One Dish Diet. A food cpcdalist said of dieting: “The simplest, easiest and most effi cacious diet to bring down the weight is the ono dish diet. At no meal, that is, should more than one dish be eaten. "Tho dish may be a fiat you will - Irish stow, macaroni and cheese, roast beef, vegetable soup, bacon and eggs- but no courses me to precede or fol low it. You may eat as muck aa you choose of the dish, and yet for all that you will lose weight steadily, "It's the variety of dishes—the oys ters, soup, fish, turkey, mince pie, ice cream—it’s the variety of dishes, cre ating an artificial appetite when tile body has really had all it requires, that causes corpulence. If we confine ourselves to one dish we know when we’ve hud enough—we don’t know oth erwise—and the result is that wo soon drop down to the slimness natural to children, animals and temperate and healthy men and women.” Ho Started the Trouble. Mrs. Johnson had begun to learn French and was gleefully informing her husband of the rapid progress she was making in her studies. “I ’m afraid," remarked .luhnson. “that, you’ll soon grow tired. I’ve known people tackle a foreign tongue, expecting to know all about it in a few weeks, but before they have mustered even the rudiments their enthusiasm has evaporated and they have given up the task ns hopeless.” "Ob, that’s not the case with me.” declared Mrs. Johnson confidently. "1 am getting on splendidly, and Pro fessor Dubois .says I shall soon begin to think in French.” ’ "Well," the husband murmured, "I won’t Interpose any further objection, and I shall be glad when you are able to think In French. It will be some thing you have been, unable to do In any other language!’’ Twain’* Most Quoted Witticism. Of air the witty things said or writ ten by, Mark Twain no phrase has been quoted oftoner than his reply to an Alarmist; report, "Rumor of my death greatly exaggerated.” I think the his tory o£ this bonmot, says a corre spondent. may interest. Mark Twain WnS on A visit to London some years ago and had been scoured as the chief guest of a dlnnct to be given by a lit erary club. On the morning of the dnj when tbe. dinner was to take place the secretary was shocked to heat a ru mor that Mark Twain had died sud denly. At'his wits* end, he sought to verify it by a diplomatic note to Mrs, Clcmen3, in which he munitioned- the rumor. Mark Twain got hold of the note and telegraphed, the now famous reply, “Rumor of my death greatly ex aggerated,’* Th# Fleur-de-lis. The fleur-de-lis, the well known em blem of France, is said to have been brought from heaven by an angel to King Clovis, ho having rondo n vow that If he proved victorious hi an im pending battle with the Aicmanul near Cologne ho would embrace Christian ity. I t was the uatiounl emblem until the revolution of 17S0, when tho tri color (white, rod and blue) was adopt- | ed. Tho royalists in 1S7I tried ,,to re- ; store tho old emblem to tho flag, but \ without sueoess.—New York American. ! Spoiled His Sport. ' “How many ducks did you shoot, ! Pat?” S "Tho divil a wan.” ; "Weren't there any there?” * “Sure th’ lake wor full av tbim, but ■ lv’ry tofane I’d point me gun at wan, 5 d'ye molnd, another wan w’d get be twixt mo an* him an* spoil me a’ci!”— Toledo Blade. i Th# Comforter, Visitor—I just locked in to cheer you up a bit, and I'm very glad I did, for I met the doctor going out, and he says you’re w t>;o than you think and unless you keep up year spirits you can’t recover.-Loadaa Opinion. Comparatively Easy. "It fa hard to lose tho savings of a lifetime." "Oh, not eo hard. I know of a dozen men with schemes that you could go lnto.”--LoufaviiIe (fanEler Journal. 9 Patriotism. It fa the duty of every man who de sires to carry oa bis business la peace and eafety to take his share in the defense of ills country.-fill* Walter Beaant. The rule in eavviag holds good ao to crltic-fam--never tu t with a knife what you can cut with a Bjmjn. -Charles Buxton. IAS9UNE SALESMAN WANTED. tfltts tin natt is to'.r.g ta *dd rasterifMja H* Income la year tenitwy by edlteit VXjL. C A " t»**ltee, the best iatl is? aoioraotate*, CMengines, mater bests, etc, You esev no | stsek. We ship duett Dess tbs refinery sn ; cemmUsten on esery bstfe! ie!tl‘ We have* S S D J K M F t o ? ” “ iwmum* njRcrssiiEsco. Superior Bldg, <;i«*eim;ds Ohio, J 8 tm “TAKE THIS CUT" Children Cry for Fletcher’s ®X ms K iw i Y ou Ife v o A lw ays BrogSit* a a d wMcla toas Been, t o ns© few? <m»i? JJO ye:iro5 lass U mictio <! k » e!(jnatnr© o f ------------- and Isas Been.Mtrul© nradei- late peiv f j P t supeuv islon oiise©Ms Irafoney* ir#ee?„ ^ A l l o w rao o n e t o deeelv© y o n l a th is . AP- CoTOterfeMs, Im ita tio n s a n d ^‘J'lgist-as-gootl’’ a r e B u t K sp e iim e ra ts t h a t tr i f l e w ltfi am i e ad an g 'e r1t lw lie a lth o f I n f a n ts a n d C ld ld re n—I2sAieriene© aga tssst I5xperlinent» “Wo recommend itj fchsr* ^»n, z:-ay bettor... In mid-summer you bovo to hAuit to a large degreo to you? butsher. S B g m . _ « j ^ a a H ^ n w i m , D a IBT e «eb*v« w w Whclt IS CASTOR!A- Well Cared For Meats © asto ria is a h a rm le s s s u b s titu te f o r C a s to r O il, P a r e - jgorie, I> rop s a n d fSootliing S y ru p s . I t Is P leasant*. I t con ta in s n e i t h e r O p ium , M o rph in e n o r o t h e r N a rco tic eub stan ee . I t s a g o Is its g u a r a n te e . I t d e s tro y s "Worms a n d a lla y s P e v e ris h n e s s . S t c u re s D iarrhoea, a n d W in d Colic. I t re lie v e s -T e e th in g T ro u b le s , c u re s C o n s tip a tio n a n d F la tu le n c y . I t a s sim ila te s t h e P o o d , r e g u la te s th© S tom ach a n d B ow e ls , g iv in g h e a lth y a n d n a t u r a l sleep* T ho C h ild ren ’s P a n a c e a—T lie M o th e r ’s F r ie n d . ! " Ijji ho t weather aro the only k ind to ; buy; wo have proper appliance* for I keeping linn? righ t, a n d tbey ’r* 1sweet and cafe when sold, Don’t g* t m eat shopping when i t ’s hot. liny of us and bo sure. GENUINE CA STO R IA ALWAYS IBears the Signature of TheM YonHaveAlways Bought tn Use F o ” Over 30 , Y e a r s THECENTAURCOMPANY,TTMURRAVSTREET. NEWYORKCITY, C. H- CROUSE, GIIDABVILDE, O. C | New from C aver to C ave r J -WEBSTEB 1 S HUTCHISON & BlBNEY Have the largest stock of Room Rugs yet shown. Tapestry Brusse!s and Axminster $9*90 to $25.00 Matting R u g s ......... $ 3-75 to $5.00 Nice for Dining Rooms. N EW SU ITS - W A IS T S . - SK IRTS ' From the Best Factories. Cream, Blue et ., all prices, all sizes. o NEW INTERNATIONAL* DICTIONARY JU ST ISSUED.* E«Lin Chief, Dr. W.T.Harm, former U.S. Com. ©f Education, The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern Scientific Lexicography. KeytoLit- tratureof SevenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled. 2?u0 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000 Words and Phrases.. G E T T H E B E S T . in Scholarship, Conven ience, Authority, Utility. The Bookmalter . 4 estaarant... IIN TH 6 BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING 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 MainFloor Open Day and Nijht. The Boat of Good Used In the Cul inary Department. XENIA, OHIO. J . H. McfllLLAN. Fresh Fish r»-i ftmm At C. M Funeral Director and Fu rn itu re i Dealer. Manufacturer of Cement j ©rave Vaults and Cement Building ; Blocks. Telephone 7. Cedarvilie, Ohio. D R . L E O A N D E R S O N , Veterinary Surgeon and DontUfc. GRADUATE O. B. TT. Oflieo Waddle's Livery Bam . i Citizens ’Phone 98 and 81 CEDARVILLI3, - - OHIO IS BEAUTY WORTHYOURWHILE? ViolaCream ]r. :itivcly ersd icstas lrccVlca, raolee, b lsck IicaCs, Ranbcrn su;l tsn,’ r o 8 fto r i n g diieiwea, b-otchcJ, roo,~h Sad oily akin to tho ' - . .La fresbaeas ssi! Oelicscyofyonth. Tu«> >is no eubstUnto for this »ap*rlor h»ira- ------------ Spsclat pt Guido to Itcacf-v on reaerst, iLl*. s . an smd *T,V. "'ra**'‘*“7 v« tc- tsilet,wmeirsnd mra « . cVhitawifit c o .tToUdo.OMo. Half ths #«n THE RAPID Folding Go-Cart Lombinea cot.ilo; t, durability and app; .w- aiico a t tho lowest jiar.-fifik: pih.e eju-.i .L. ent with quality. Mother's n.ottos — •'Nothing too good for the baby,” \Ve si-o mamifneiurO ‘lbox.fi --iw, o Folding (‘sib, banitaryf cowfortable, convenient, durable and Ci.moan*. . Aok your.dealer to allow you a “ Itmid FoldisigGo-( art”at:d * l h i 1oid- iiDill tit tvhlf’Tl nw> ■ —“*—""" MISHAWAKA FflLSIHfi B m U M U SSI., TRY OUR HUNTING FISHING ct epmtff j iit.Js in hitn ilc-Vcni Toniu, *.»v CutuCutHpult*. ,*\Jprjmo Scnign-acircflfej p<M> to wesd*tt jareilfje, Jt st-i'Mtit* u ? sa r4a **“ NATIMILSFDBTSHAN tC3 fsgo s tsfesaftj, laws ’maa«fa. sntm. t f®«V06Sb,' iSuf 'SjUfStJbpsiicg, life,!* ln.c .1 eici.cj c;i hunt.*,, cawslEfctftirp!**. >Vi6«»to ofeveryr.:» .t. .*/ Vuo livsa eehete SfHtoUWttWHI! -...avtstJc. ahe-.fe ti f»,»b **» »ni«3,j|k f i jngCrib, batho f w i. h me mvco ,.u y artifka f*>r tho baby. The br at «mo icotieii ( o’las-fliblo ( art sn-.de. If your dealer deco slot! -hhftdle these two ot-tklca, writo no direct for price and rifcuSata. tstyot KAWOHit, BtCKWHAJI hmy >fca». It’nA -Ousels *jrU Witeb Mlshswalisj Ind ty * ai a .—4* ..a, .-.‘skit, fMijrnfcakttlM ..... ............... . , *e-;l|f;oRs iShfiW* mm *<W * * 9 9 I to© i® -Oruorai. Opera ja Uerai) >A Po Mr. Wo-id hath to C«d. I --.Stop w r I Criom p a :; A boy was Clyde JeU:..; “ G rah a ir pound e a st Her —Do not f play in tho I May 2nd. A —E dg em t I Something I c ra c k e r Sine —FOK BA j aheap. For th is office. | Mr, and Mi daughter, Mi | South Charle i —LOTS F( . on Miller otr I ■"Best Po u s f ig u r e on >Ir. and Mi Sabbath with Blattsburg. I • Mr. and h had as theix Heed and brn Sabbath. I —The best i brass on Auto I ‘‘Spotzotf.” | Mr. Win- H - of Bellelouni ! Mr, Harry Jo week. F L ■ US?, * X u f fG A PERPLEX to every hoi of how to at; in baking, solution to t USE OUR “GOLDEN I I t Is the flou manded by and wholem a ttribu tes, 1 price should dor a sack t< L. H . S I Cedarvilie C „ 0 PEB Apt B; Enter Adm» * i J o h n instrum. *’ ‘- ter and i ^ Rflinstr ti Bttiel p i a n o in \j T h e If c la ss enl f a c t th a U w e r e t w ^ DO! m #
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