The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

Ml MM RM m m M erediths usic Store. DAYTON, O. N o w Located At 131 S. LUDLOW, New Cappel BTd’g Second Largest Stock in Ohio, HELP US GROW ^The Cedarvilie Heralds ! ^89VT OKTH.tn AHP.AL* _ pirns fr„ni <i*y to 4-sy, This pfiif-vocib 1 tq tbo fa ’o t>*a f p H deal u£ tI'dicisri j jy tti>- pfiU<»<«pby of fettles >M<g $x,0u !>©*» Y e a r . KARLH BULL - Editor J |3sjteretl a t the PosUOfflce, Cedar* ■ villt\ October 31, lb'i7, ns second . class matter. FttIDAY, HAY 12, isy> leveled a t tvfeet pro ned unequal teouuiul^ondititiua by a large class of folks sled a5i'n8 bare ground financially year e.-t r year it E well to talro account c£ e*-» or two factors which played an Inipoi'- tant part in the endeavors of tBcso who do get on la the world in a Mate­ rial way. iu the first place, even in the ease of many who have ach.er ed great wealth, there has been a period ahead, M< tv %tu* h*re t "ca went to I'O’.vail their lot nhonld taho s ta r t of it and pat it lain i-rn> ii<‘til operation. . '.CERTIFIED milk , The term *‘.*rrUfir*r Ss properly ap­ plied to mill: which contains <i{j per cent or nioiTj of hotter fa; and con­ tains less than 10,‘ j OObncterla per cu- ble centimeter. The mill; must bo pro- duoed under conditions of greatest BMKiaMg ¥¥ | K paiiS HEADAGHE *'Hyfather had boon aaoffororfrom slolchoadacliB tot ths last twonty-flto yoar* and noyor found any Wllef until ho hoean talclna your Caacarots. Slnca ha ba> hoeun taking Oascareta bo has novo* had ♦ho headache. They have entirely cured him. Caicarots do yrjvat you recommend thorn to do, X arU5 sire you tho prlvllcco of uelnc his namo," , E.H. DJcVson,1U0BsatnorSt., W.IndlanasoIls.Ind. t -.■Best-Far ,■■■; ; i t*. The Bpwels' j* I btwcak&ta CANDYCATHARTIC ■Plaasant, Pslatnble.'Potent. Taato Good. DoGood,. Hevsr Slclcen, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 85c,6Qc.Uerer sold In bulk. The genuine tablet stamped COO. Guaranteed to cure or your monoy back. Sterling Remedy Cp., Chicago or N .Y. 538 ANNUALSALE,TENMILLIONBOXES Take Wnat Pill? Why, & Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pill, o f course. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheu­ matism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, -Backache, Stomachache, Period­ ical Pains of women, and for' pain in any part of the body. “I have used D r. Miles’ medicines for over 12 years and find them excellent. I keep Dr. Miles’ ’ Aqti-Pain Pills in the house a ll the time and would not think of taking a joumey without; them, no matter how short a distance I am going. .1 cannot praise them enough,’ MlsS L o u M. C h u r c h u x . 63 H igh S t , Fenacook, hi. H. A t all’druggists. 25 doSes 25c. MILES MEDICAL CO„ Elkhart, Ind. 60 TEARS* EXPERIENCE T rade M a r k s D esign s 3SJ J 'rFTTT"' ' C opyrights A c , 0 scnrtlnjr a sketch and description may _...ekty ascertain onr opinion freo whether no •.nvetiMoa Is probably patcntnbip. Ctnurounirn. tlona strictly confldsuiUl. HANDBOOKon Patents aontires. Oldest scsncy.forsecurimrjpatents. Patents taken, through JSlunn A Co. recoil* toepuu notice, without charge, lit tbo Scientificjffimicas. a hsndsdmely illustrated weekly. TArpoafc/Jf* rulatlon of any scienttDn Journal. Terms, t3 a year! four months, fL Hold byall newsdealers. W U k z s s K b I # NEMO CORSET WEEK. Special Corset sale a t Hutcliison & Gibney’s, Xenia, this week during the d'emottltratUm of Nemo Corsets. Tim new. boilers for the Hagar raw Hoard &Paper Co., have ar­ rived auu work will be started on tf>o erection in a short tlmo. Three old boilers will first ho torn out to make room for the now ones. .Tt will ho necessary to to close down the plant for a short time. WANTED—XiOeal and traveling salesmen representing our reliable goods. Any man of good appear* .aiice who Is not afraid o f. wotk can make this a satisfactory and per­ manent busmens. Write at once for terms Outfit free. Territory un­ limited. Bfg money can be made. Apply quick. ALLEN N im sm iY CO., * ROCHESTER, N, Y. Faking a Birthday. A neighbor of the Lyoaudof .Toim Appleton family recently gave a birth­ day party, at which there figured a cake covered with candled. The nest week the ‘Applolons celebrated Chaun- cey's birthday, end tbo" cuke waa deco* rated with electric lighta. The neigh­ bors r;ay It really woen’t bio birthday; that his mother faked up a birthday la order to got ahead of those caudles.—" JitChitott (Hobo. . T h e Am erican Born Princess,' Sly father. Prince Napoleon Luclen Clmrlc3, was In exile In the United Stute.T, ar.d so It l>appwied that 1 was born in America on the borders of the Deiiiwr. re. 1 came iu.to the world with the hi-it id;:!) of the old year—that is tp say. at midnight on the 3lst of Decem­ ber, 1833. I have said that my father Was in exile. When be was eleven years old his mother left Naples with her four children—two boys and two girls—and retired to the Chateau de Frohsdorff, taklngitlie title of Comtesso do Lipona—Napoli transposed. There my father, lived tiil he was joined by his uncle, the Emperor Napoleon’s eld- et:t brother, IJIugJoseph of Spain, who on the fall of the first empire had re­ tired to the United States and taken a lovely place near Bordeutown, N. J-, where he lived for eleven- years as Count de Survilllprs, It was at Bor- dentown that I entered this sorry world, my father having in .1831 mar­ ried a Miss Carolina Georgina Fraser of Scotch origin, descending from the s!d.family of Loviat.—Princess Caroline Murat’s “Memoirs.” A Shock to Vanity. "My wife gave rue a birthday pres-’ ent that has a tendency -to take the conceit but of any man who thinks (he's good looking,” said the man who shaves himself. “I confess that I .have nil along had a sort of sneaking Idea tilat 1 had a little more than my share of manly beauty; that when it came to a showdown. 1 was*there with the goods. But hot any more. I’tii cured. Add my wife’s present did it. What, was; it? Why, simply .one of those shaving glasses that magnify three times. The first time I usOuit T got a view of my face that rather startted me. Every blemish, every wild’ hair under the skin, every open pore, all the minute ugliness that isn’t apparent to the naked eye—these things confronted me in all their magnified repulsiveness. I used the glass just once and then ac­ cidentally dropped it down the air shaft to the basement below. I don’t want to look like a monstrosity every time I shave myself.”—New York -Times.,v . , The Addition, - “What makes you act so grouchy this morning, Dobkins?" "Had an addition to. my family." "What? Why, you ought to be ashamed to be gloomy over that! To think that a normal human bein% should be angry because of the advefit of snth a cherub! Do you actually grudge a' place iu. your happy home to an innocent creature fresh-from heav­ en,' bringing with it the very fragrance of those celestial realms? ‘ Do you greet with an unwelcoming chill a small epitome of all purity and sweet­ ness given Into your keeping, as a priceless though undeserved treasure by a too benevolent Providence? A lovely copy of whut fancy feigns the angels to be like—a tiny shred of grace and glory snatfched from the”— . "Say, that’s very pretty, but do you know you’re talking about my mother- in-law?’’—New York Journal. . et the start when they had to count | cieaniir,c.'k', and Use cawa producing it their pennies and exercise prudence >must he pronounced In perfect health and thrift in thplr expenditure :1 and the management, of their aunirs. WTith a vast majority of those who are today moderately well fixed there has been a similar period in which the saving habit bad to be cultivated and when there was a definite purpose to have the receipts exceed the expendi­ tures year after year. The achieve­ ment of a condition of financial inde­ pendence and competence, therefore, is not a matter Of luck or chance, hut ,of definite purpose and design. Often 6e simple a thing as the disposition of 40 cents a day by an Individual or family, whether the raving of If or the spending of It for useless or harmful things, will spell thrift or poverty In the course of a few years. With many, in fact, the surplus above ac­ tual cost of firing, wisely or unwisely handled, Is not more than 20 or 25 cents per day. Forty cents a .day saved means $125 for the year, count­ ing 313 working days. Figuring inter­ est at 8 per cent on the accumulation of an annual saving of $125 for a pe­ riod of ten years and leaving the. ac­ cumulated interest in the fund gives the snug sum of $1;C25, the reward of saving four dimes a day. If'25 cents were saved per day it would mean about $1,012 for the same period. There is no money so easily earned as that which one’s monoy wisely invest­ ed will earn, .yet how -many of the rank and file fall to profit from this source simply by neglecting the first by an authorized veterinarian. Milk produced under' average farm condi­ tions Costs from.4 t>'5 cents per quart, while that produced under the condi­ tions existing in a certified plant would probably cost twice- aa much. One of these certified dairies in located near Duluth, Minn, It is under the direct, supervision of the dairy department of the University of Minnesota, and In the management of it every detail laid down Is carried out. The precautions taken are not only Instructive to the dairyman, but instructive as well from the standpoint of the general reader The health of the cows Is looked after by a competent veterinarian, and any .animals not showing the best condition of health are at once removed. The barns, are well lighted, well ventilated and kept scrupulously clean, The cows are carefully brpslied before each milking, and their udders and under parts are kept clipped short to prevent dirt clinging thereto. The milkers are. dressed in clean white suits, and each carries a damp cloth to wipe /iff the cow’sudder. Covered milk'palls are used, andthe milk Is strained iu a sepa­ rate room. It is then removed to the dairy, where It is aerated and cooled io a temperature of abemt, 40 de­ grees. The milk Is thcu/bottled and put on ice. The owner of this partic­ ular dairy Is not faking ail of these pains for bis<heaUh. lie gets ‘14 cents per quart for'his product from city customers and cannot begin to supply the demand, A-Cow For a Lifo, • The Ober Gabelhorn is a peak no­ torious for the dangerous cornices Which decorate its upper ridges. Of many accidents reported In connection with It perhaps the most remarkable, snys G. D. Abraham in “Swiss Moun­ tain Climbs,” was the adventure which befell an amateur and his young guide. In passing 'Along the dangerous final, cornice it suddenly gaveWay under the amateur, and he -went flying through space to apparent destructi in. The guide at the other end of the rope seemed in hopeless plight, but with astounding presence of mind he flung himself down the opposite side of the ridge, thus saving two lives; The rope cut deepMnto the snow above, but held firm,. The young guide’s name was Ulrich Aimer. His reward was a cow. A Horticultural Puizto. "It’s no use,” sighs the nature wiz­ ard, “I may as well give up.” “What Is bothering you?” we ask sympathetically. "I got started a few' years ago on a whim of mine. I took a head of cab­ bage and crossed it with a white pota­ to and grew eyes On it; then I crossed that with a cornstalk and grew ears on It; then I crossed that with a squash and grew a neck on it; then I crossed that wifi a cocoanut and grow hair on it, but hanged if I can figure out what to do for a nose and mouths”—St. Louis Republic. Already Outside, "in the days of the ancient drams,” said the pedantic person, "perform­ ances were given in the open air.” "What a discouragement that must havo been,” replied Miss Cayenne, "to the man who insists on going out of the theater to get a breath of fresh air."—^Washington Star. Poultry Pointer, "I thiiik," remarked the brJndle fac. ed old hen, "that I’ll go Into business." “What kind of business?” askfcd the Innocent young rooster, "Well,** dnetted the old hen, "1 may set up an egg plant.”—Chicago Nows. Hard to Find. Two things In life that are hardest to find are a needle In a haystack and rt self tunde man who is dissatisfied with hin job.—Philadelphia Record. Poor Indeed. Hewitt —Broke again? .Tewclt—I Should say so. 1 couldn’t open an ac­ count with a postal savings bank.— Now York Press, The best of prophet;) for th-} future L Usepast,-*-Byron, . , Shetland Pony To be given away Monday, Nov. 20, ’l l . A t *7 o'clock p. m. In addition to the Pony will be given $50 in Gold—divided into seven prizes, $15, $10 $5, $5, $5, $5 $5. Tickets given with each 25c CASH purchase. Save Your Tickets . C. G, Weimer. ; Dealer in Fresh and Sait Meats, Fruits Etc. We Meet all Prices Made. ’ * CEDARVILLE, OHIO. CAL AND LETUS SNOWYOU —O U R — Double Disc Harrows Spike Tooth Harrows John Deere, Sore Drop, & Sattley’s New Way Corn Planter^ Steel Land Rollers Buggies, Cream Separators Posts Tile Fence and Salt Double and 'S ingle se ts of Driving and Worft. H arness The best on the Market for the money TRY SALVET STOCK SALT. C. N. Stuckey &Son. % Spring and Summer ■ %. . - . If you want to dress right up*to«date let us make your clothes. W e have the goods and w© guarantee the workmanship. Every thing to be first-class or no sale. JACOB KM Y , The Leadlnlg Merchant Tailor, Xenia, Ohio, Eppft C » ;-SO** -*CSi0 fadft PcrX- K M ii** & , Sp ;<- ao Mfrm i l m P l l l j l II ALCOHOL 3 PER PE.KT. : A\^(al)leErepafa!ioit£irAs- similali«gii!2rbQtfaiKlRfg«!i- tingUieStomachsaodfisirelscf I n fa n t s /C hildren ProntolesDigestionidifetful- ness andIfestCoiUalasnetar Opium.Moi’pKiuenorMineral N o t N a r co t ic . '»'1.1".1 ,1'iw.i. AK fapM dikmnmm IhrJtaScid" jUx&aim+ dhsmeSdlS” AustScti* /brcrmil- Urr,:tSrsd- ■CltniRsttSugar . tfmanpcmt'l'inr. ’ AperfecfRemedyforConsfba- lion , Sour Sloraacii.Dlarrhm3 Worms,Convulsions,Fevensk ness andLoss OFSLEEP. Facsimile Signatureof rm \ NEW YORK, */; 'A t frmonth S. old. :j 3 5 ;D p s r $ ^ 3 5C bnts GASTOBiA For Infants and Children. The KindYouHave Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use ForOver ThirtyYear s CARPET SEASON HUTCHISON & GIBNEY .. -w * ' * < ... fc Have the largest stock ot Room Rugs yet shown. Tapestry. Brussels and Axminster $ 9.90 to $ 25.00 Matting Rugs . . . . . $3-75 to $ 5.00 Nice for Dining Rooms. N EW SU ITS - WA ISTS - SKIRTS From the Best Factories. Cream, Blue , etc., all prices, all sizes. XENIA, OHIO. Fresh Fish At 1 ■ ... ■ ■. . G.j L SPENCER’S IT WILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove un every day winner every lime. Good health, good cheer and long life is what wo promise if you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot of the meat that’s sold, but not in ours, Weaell the best and at ai fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high priced, G H- CROUSE Cedarvilie, Ohio, m New from Cover to Cover J WEBSTEB!S *** NEW SNTERNATIONAt. DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. Ed.in Chief, Dr. W.T. Harris, former U. S. Com. of Education. The Webster Tradition Developed b y .Modern Scientific Lexicography. KeytoLit tratureofSpenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled. 2”0QPages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000 Y/ords and Phrases. GET TH E BEST in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority, Utility. The M l * * r IN THE BQOKWALTfjiR HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FORL^DIESUP 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 Night. Th* Bast of Good Used in th* Cul­ inary Department. in. if. . ,T if, J. H. McHILLAN. Funeral Director and Furnltnr* Dealer, Manulacturer of Cement Grfcv* Vaults and Cement Building Blocks, Telephone 7. Cedarrill*, Ohio, —BM1-1...".'." jjlh . iwi.innj i i v i 11 DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. GRADUATE O. S. TT. Office Waddle’s Livery Barn, Citizens ‘Phone ASand 31 CEDAItVJLLE, - . OHIO ag»;*i":■ '"MM- 11 in li.—i—l'-ra ISBEAUTY WORTHYOURWHILE? ViolaCream positively e r ’sO liestos heckles, moles, b le c fc ltckOs, sunburn sml ta n ,,' ifi? 1n. \ olotcuca, xphch end o ily 1 Ekiu to tbo freshness end delicacy efvoiltb. Thord is no substitute for this superior harm­ less prcpAration. The life secret,ofthe world’s greatest Skin SpcciaUst, A t all Dmesistg or mailed lbr COcents. Gpecitf proposition rmd Gtmlo to Beauty on request. Viola Shin Honp-btst fortoilet,nurserysnd illsri.rn ekln, rirl-or', I'.-pm. 1 J THUG . C. AHTTN i I k c o ., Toledo,Ohio. hunting CUtflOOf ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURNISHED rtrritinriTlih ,irii'iii>ir‘Ti]m i"-1 ir r urm^r■ inii* tii ... "i"••"ifnilf 11 tr-truinf^irtti uriiiniiuiiiMif ifcliunrumhiuiifg Popular Priced Restaurant foi; ladies and Gentlemen. <* Service is unexcelled • < ‘ « , S. Detroit street, Xema, O. FISHING. llelt the fen of tYUntty life ie in these ^terloM >«r*h four son erred for »les> «nt rtflin . In eoodiSt bv ttresm. trr your hippy pTi-vilcjss. If you're 1* m of tin t tliingn yOS nSI enjoythe HitlOWLSFOltSHtt 1.70 r-cfb’«o month, 190 * s ycnfl lr.aln-.nlTe. Ir.ler- c;tlrs, thrilling, iilepi*. turca tli'rltl on hootinlt, fa’un;, cnrnpMy,tnn)t,ts|. WlBlIholiro.ito!eretytnsB end boy, who lin t when these •tmins snioymenlt t:a rent st nans. Slnsis cer-itt, I tj . i y«r5y sA- seriflion SKCML TMAl #fFI* firruJtsaSic. et ,e«»h snd trs sill wr.d yen s eof.y of HAVClfAb M0RWMA» he*# Jtsou U'AtX 0;O«*l« " id " " __ -Wrist! prior, #a,> *s u-.OTeri»uhW»* Wt Issrhsr strss ...it gw,!,pitted «;VU. Jfst*Ycgl.ttgttsi'ffUl m . see, ■put CsnyouMt( this# W ' - r n - l , _ Htk<t«4sy< , »Se J to* NAtlONAl m m HM Jn t,