The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

mmw M erediths u s i c S t o r e . {PAYTON, 0 . N o w * L o c a t e d A t 131 S. LUDLOW, New €appel BTd’g ; Second Largest Stock in Ohio, HELP US GROW The Cedarville Herald S i.a o P e r Y e a r . T a k e W h a t P i l l ? W h y , a D r . M ile s * A n t i - P a i n P i l l , of, course; Good for all kinds of pain. Used torelieve 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. ‘Thave used Dr. Miles' medicines for over 19 years and find themexcellent. I keep Dr, Miles' Anti-Pain Pills in the' ,'noiisefill-the time 'and would not‘think of taking %journey Without them, no matter how short a distance I am going. I cannotpraise themenough.’-’ Miss I, qu M. C hurchill . 63 High St., Penacook, N. H. A t alt druggists. '25 doses 25c. MIL.E& MEDICAL CO„ E lkhart, lnd. 60 YfeAfta* EXPERIENCE T rademarks ' D esigns _ C opyrights A c . Anyosesendinga skatrfi anddescriptionmas quickly ascertain our opinion tree whether an Indention>ieprobablyUrttcntjiW&Oomnumicfi. tjoneetrletireonfldentlali HANDBOOKonPatents Bentfro*. Oldest agencyforsecuringpatents. Patent* taken through Munn &Co. rccelt. sptdttlnotice, without charge, inthe jflfmerican Ahandsomelylllnstratedweekly. I.argcst eir. dilation or anyeclentmojournal, Terms, *3 b year: tourmonths, |L Soldbyall nowadsalert. G E N E V A C O L L E G E CO*Et>VCATlbMjiL . A college of liberal culture with ex­ ceptionally high literary standing. Pa­ pers accepted by leading universities. Six courses leading to degrees or certi­ ficates, Large school of Music. Kates moderate and opportunities lor self-help abundant. A ..united number ol scholar­ ships carrying free tuition available. Address GENEVA COLLEGE, Beav­ er Falls, Penn'a. HUNTING^ FISHING; 11.11 Lit las at 1 nr* It in itw*jharian, aatdoor tyartt, .T« ynk jaar ytm erred t« |de«- cant pstUmc In waodtw by rtruun Jt year k*»» ttirilcrt. If jc»'h tent •1 U,*Mtht*g< J « will tajayth* EATfEHALEKMTtMAM l*j nttMe nttmth,IKK!» *CKt t iRMtOtllT*. iatff- e.t>ni, thrllllrr, life-pi,, tunu ktoWee an hast!**, Stblnr, cin'-iIrf-tr.mpOij. WlntihehurtofsTetymM *nd boy,whoH»e«wkm Ibett eonink enjoymente * r.tar *t htad.Single eopiw. Ido.*itsetySml* SPECIALtMALOFFER SendMMe,eti«M » t eteh tmi we Will eesd »*u % tepy ot fha WAttOfiAI. HOKTSlUK he»»y hw*» MHWtMM Onltl w.tth l*h tli . foti (rtstiltt trie*, ,4w.y M ;f-#nwith rat- iBsthet MMP 'd.plotei n i l # , 14" .... Cetiyoafiettiwef . w » }TOR ■ KAflOHAI. SfOBtgffAShIcc. WlMarfiLirtto* W«tckFe1),Tegst*rri!ti NtUapMSysruiMs < Bentteles. ” the Producer, "It hmst b6 annoying to have to ask your hiisbdml fw.money," said tho In- lrdelte woman. "I wouldn't Ihlnk'of doing eq/’-teplicd Mrs. Cfimrox, "We I n s is t bn fam ily gambit o f 'b r id g e am i l« that way avoid bohig finder the *llght*#t obMgfitfems for What he con* v KARLH BULL - E d ito r En tered a t the Post-Office* Clpdar- vtlU', October,, 111, 1897, as second olftSB.inatter, ■!BrwiiBPiiMsriwM'i»riyji»i» FRIDAY , AUGUST 11, 191Q Bp^M— ywsw—— * tmm f lw — Denver for Governor 1 T h a t seems to be the political dope a t tlie pres­ en t time and both Republican and Democrat papers have taken up the campaign. Some weeks ago tlio Ohio State Jou rna l passed a high compliment to Mr. Denver th a t real- ly.m'arks him one of the g reat me;i of his party and one of the strongest men m Congress. When one thinks of the three Denver campaigns for congress in this D istrict a* to how little th e opposition pictured the candidate, and to know his standing today makes hid'many friends feel th a t thojy efforts have-.been crowned with success. ''Whether Mr, Denver should aspire to the governorship or not, one fact remains prom inent and th a t is should lie desire to ac­ cept another nom ination for con­ gress, his election would be almost certain. How different the reciprocity ques­ tion is beipg handled' by the Cana­ dian government in comparison with the methods pergued by Presi­ den t Taft. In Canada the reciproc­ ity treaty m u st he accepted b y th a t governmen t and there is a great deal of opposition to it among the busi­ ness interests. The farm ing, dairy and stock producing" interests, are active for I ta n d and are demanding that the government g ran t it, kuow ing th a t it will mean greater prices and a larger market for their pro­ ducts. ■As the question could not be settled by the parliam en t an elec­ tion will be held and it is generally conceded th a t the reciprocity fol­ lowers Will win. In th is country President Taft took the initiative and forced the-m easu re through congress, compelling members to support same under a th rea t of losing their patronage, thus over', riding the people and give them a voic? u i the matter. £1.55 Cash buys 2 5 lbs, of Ar buckles sugar Saturday only at McFarland Bros. Mr, B . l£. Blteminr, th e surveyor, has been appointed by James R. Marker, state highway .commisslon- ir, as supervisor of the new road *hat is to he built- ou the Columbus pike. The bids will be received until August 15, and work should he darted witliiu tiie following two' weeks, A reception 111 honor of Rev. H. 0 . Foster of the Clifton Presbyterian church waB held Tuesday a t the borne of Mr, H a rry Corry when 150 .juestmet their new pastor and. his family, Miss HeRp. Lewis is home from Pittsburg a fter an extended visit in that city. - Mrs. A lbert Burrell, who has been ifilicted witii gangetie and has suf­ fered for Several months, .died Thursday. Besides a husband, she .’caves a large faulily of - boos and daughters, among whom are Mr. ;)mer Burrell of Springfield and Mrs. Charles Clemans of near Xenia, Phe funeral will be held Saturday lftornoon a t one o'clock. Warrep P rm tz and J , jB. Post have purchased the John Pudge general store in .Clifton.- Ra«uroaU <3 P»ln» raM«re4 fcy r. ttlW AaU-nUs Ptt* K F B J E . E ! F R E . E 1 A NEW MAR OF F L O R ID A The eyes of the whole country are focussed on Florida, The popula­ tion increased nearly 50por Cent, in the last deerde, and will double i« the next. The wonderful opportunities offer­ ed to home-BCekers in a healthful climate, free from extremes of h ea t or cold in Bummer or W in ter, are drawing settlers from every state In thetJb ioh , The National Tribune has had prepared 0 large and accurate New Map of Florida compiled from the Latest Surveys o f tn eU , S. Government, and the Latest Data of the P, G. Depart* ment. Tilts map, printed in three colors on houvyplato paper, 29 by 80 inches in size Will ho sent to anyhoify in­ terested, Free of Cost ' except tho necessary expense of the tube and postage. Bend ? cents to The National Tribune, Washington D , C. . amt the MAP will be mailed to your address, securely wrapped in a strong tube, TEAVCHfflESE FASHION, Try It Some Timo When Ther* U One Watching You. The American or the Englishman sacrifices his tea to Jus table man­ ners, lie sips it with a spoon when it is hot ami its flavor is at the host, or he lets it-cool till the aroma is dissipated and makes a confection with cream and sugar that would be just as good without the tea except for the color, The best thing in tea is the odor, which is only to be had while the loaves are freshly wet and the water very near the1boiling point, at least scalding hot. This odor escapes en­ tirely when tea i s ' taken with a spoon, and’it isn’t'there when the tea hecomeS cool enough to sip in a manner that would he permissible a t an American table. The Russian is. frankly fond of strong odors and high flavors, so lie boils his lea and heightens its pun­ gency with lemon and sugar. Real­ ly he doesn’t drink tea at. all. But the Chinese or the Japanese drinks tea for the unalloyed tea flavor, and lie gets jt. I t is hardly accurate, either, to say that he drinks tea; he inhales it. Each cup is freshly brewed, a pinch of leaves in the bottom of the cup, a gill of water within a few degrees of boiling, five-minutes-for the drawing and it- is ready for him to drink;' there’s that word drink again—ready for him to take. He puts the-cup to his-lips, opens his mouth just a little, draws in Ins breath violently with a noise that would be nnpardomtblo at an Amer­ ican table, and the tiniest bit of the hot liquid spreads in spray upon liis palate and throat. While ho is sucking tea into his mouth the fresh, true tea aroma is being drawn into the nostrils and the combined play upon the senses of taste and smell produces an effect that your American or English tea drinker never gets. The Chinese "uses lots of tea to a little water and if ho lets it.standit would be strong ant}' bitter, but lie takes it .weak because lie doesn’t wait for the acid and color to be freed into, the water. I f you really like tea take it the Chinese way some time when there’s no one about to call your manners boorish,—New York Sun, OtM* N*yy In 1812, The navy of the United States in 1812, "retained agreeably to tho act providing for a naval peace estab­ lishment,”-consisted of five frigates of forty-four guns, the United States, Constitution, President, Chesapeake and Philadelphia; three frigates of thirty-six guns, the Con­ stellation, Congress and. HeWYork; two frigates of thirty-two guns, the Poston and .Essex; three smaller frigates of thirty-two guns, the Adams, John Adams and General Greene, and one schooner, the En­ terprise, of twelve guns. Almost every one of'these ships participat­ ed in the memorable naval engage­ ments of the war of 1812, when our navy proved more than a match for the sljips of. England.—National Magazine. Importanca. of Exarcise.' The harm done by wrong exercise is so great and the good that comes from right exercise so fundamental and farreacliing that there, are few subjects'which it is so vitally im­ portant for every, one to under­ stand. Exercise is a little known science. Most men are as ignorant of its effects as they arc about the effect of drugs, yet they plunge into it with blind assurance and often with disastrous results, Neglect of its principles moans ill health; ad­ herence to them brings bodily and mental vigor, a happier and more useful life,—*J. Edmund Thompson in National Magazine, Vary Simple. "A lad once asked me how long it would take to make a pitcher of him,” said a noted twirlcr. " I told him it would take three years, work­ ing eight hours a day. But that was too hard. He saw in a sporting pa­ per an advertisement that said: " ’Send §2 and learn to ho an ex­ pert pitcher in twenty-four hours.’ "So ho sent on the money and got this reply: “ 'The method is extremely sim­ ple.. Just divide pitching into twen­ ty-four parts, and learn one every hour*” Logical* A man, subsequently identified as a merchant in a southern city, was taken to a brain specialist for treat­ ment for aphasia. When asked his name he searched his pockets, pro­ ducing a huge roll of bills, but noth­ ing to identify himself. "See here, doctor,” he exclaimed, “I ’ve entirely forgotten my name and where I live, but, by the shade of Andrew Jackson, I must be somebody, somewhere, to he carry­ ing around aa much money as this!” v—Success Magazine. Wm Man(forirt’a Babe. The outlier -<i£■ ’TJcei'lIcetloua o t .8■ fiovioty Clairvoyant'* .tdU of Cue case of a lady wljo was haunted hy reason of- a garment rise wore, Jc War, a mandarin's robe from Chinn, stated to be part of the loot from the sad: ot Peking. The owner, who Jived in a flat lu a London suburb, first began to he alarmed by “a rinell of decom­ position in her hedresm" and heard “stealthy footsteps {.addling along the tiny passage- hi ana out of the sit­ ting room." $bfi changed her bonne, but tho obsession continued, Tho dreadful smell recurred, her cats died iu great agony from some unknown cause, and uncanny footsteps were beard at night. According to the clairvoyant’s diagnosis, the robe hat} belonged to “a man who had worn it when he engaged in tho mystic forms of ceremonial magic known to the Chinese. lie had met with a violent, death, and certain malignant forces were still imprisoned In his “robe, which, from the blaadntaiua on it, ho must have been wearing when Up was killed.’* The curat* was eventually dispelled by the robe being burned.. Ruskin and tb* Champion Doro. One of the principal clubs in Pall Mall has the misfortune to be fre­ quented by a gentleman who is by common consent the greatest bore and butteuholer tn London, Some' years nga this good man, ou his return from his autumn holiday, was teiliug all his acquaintances at the club that he had been occupying a house at the takes not for from- Air. Ituskin. who, he added, was in a Very melancholy state. . ' • "I am truly sorry for that,” said one of bis hcarors,- ' “What ts the matter with bimT* “Well," replied the luittonholer, “T was walking one day in the lane which separated Ituskifl’s house from mine, and I saw him coming down the lane toward nic. The moment ho caught sight of me he, darted into a wood which was close by and bid behind n tree till I had passed*, Oh, very sad indeed1"—From "CoUqetfqns and Rec­ ollections.” Clean Your Glasses. The most scientifically fitted glasses In the world will do more hfirm Umu good unless they are.proporly kept and correctly ■ worm ■It Is a strong state­ ment to make, hut most tpeople wear dirty glasses, evenHhose who are fas­ tidiously careful in all other .respects. Peering through any clmuied and un­ certain window* is a strain upon the vision, How much more must the strain be when the window is so close to tbe oyo that It fs. almost a part b£ iti „ Glasses must be-worn a t the exact nugio for which, they were- prescribed nnd no other. ‘ For tilts reason many people and alt' children do better in spectacles than in eyeglasses. The glasses should he fitted to the eye by the optician, after which .cafe should be tiiken hot to handle and loosen the frame. If this occurs in the slightest degree they' should,"again -be fitted and tightened.—Youth’s Companion- Meteoric fihowera. How many know* that the earth-is getting larger each- year from the fail of meteoric matter au Its surface and that such niatter '. is of fid small weight? One hundred tons a day is the estimate* made''by Young. This, ho says, would make a layer one Inch thick over.tho entire earth in 1,000,- 000,000 yedrs If wo Assume this me­ teoric raajtter to he three tlraeg as' heavy as water. But another effect has to taka place a t the-same .time. A b the earth is getting larger, the force of gravity gels larger, and wc are be­ ing attracted,with more force toward they sun, But the centrifugal force keeping us away from the sun gelg much greater, too, and, in fact, more so thnu ■ tiie suq’a gravity, tho result being thatep'o lire gradually increas­ ing oUr distance from the glowing orb. —New York Tribune. Byron. In -Ugly Mood, 1 have not yet read.Byroii’s "Con- versntionk,” but there was an anecdote in one of the extracts which confirms what I heard long since, hut which 1 could not depend 011 before. He had an aversion to see women eat. Colo­ nel — was at Byron’s house in Picca- e , Lady Byron in the room, nnd lieon Was brought in—veal cutlets, etc. She began eating. Byron turned around iu disgust and said, “Gorman­ dizing beast!” amt, taking up the tray, threw the whole luncheon into the hall, lady Byron cried and left the room.— Told by Ilaydon, the Paititer. He’d Have Rtvonge* Juggins—Who was it that said if he could make the songs of the people ho wouldn’t tare who made the laws? Muggins—Don't know. But if he’s the chap who’s- making the songs of the people nowadays l*d just like to have the making of the laws a little while, That’s all.—Rod Hen. Doubt sr Dyspepsia, Scott—The difference between a poor mail and a millionab4*— Mott—Yes, I know alt about It. One worries over his next tapal and the other over his last.—Exchange. Without a Doubt. Dubbins—Do you know Where I can find a lot facing south? Stnbhins— Why not try around the north pole? That’s A very likely placet-*Exchnnge, The Fsmluihft of It* Teacher—Tommy, what Is -the fem­ inine ofi the masculine “stag?” Tom­ my {Whose mother is a society leader) —Afternoon tea, ma’am.—Sphinx, Thoughts are mightier than tho TH E HIC H GRADE LEHR PIANO I t UtKD AMD KNDOR8CD »Y th*grandCennwvnUryofMn«to,HtwViKkCity* Th»P«rt«ipr*nlsColl*|«#1Mn*M, ditouflt CanStmUrr* HkttiinwS*Ml atOpera*CbhM*. Th#PuifctftC*nMfv*lory«fMuikf, P h *W o *CtM, AMDOtpKK UADINQ OOHift*VATORifc« , Asweatyat brilliant and txwetfhl tone, fenpdatt# clUie, jperfact aOJiwiMent and durable Workmanship pMfeft in the frontrankorth*bootInrtrumentamad* tqday* It l*tt* Ideal piano for th* home, whetsIt# nr, p” %?wL,L1L,2Fi2,lltAu.n,r***“*raflnemant.. . . • . . . fiarotaVl#wrtxMUoa*which1e«*!} H . U M B * C O M P A N Y , M a n u T m . « K e e t o n * * * . Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You llavo Always JJought, and which has been in use foi? over SO years, has horno the signature o£ nnd has heen made nnder his x»er- sonal supervision since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive you In this, AU Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good” aro hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. W h a t is C A S T O R I A Castoria, is a, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Eleasant, I t . contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is its guarantee. I t destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures IMarrhoea and Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t asslndlates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Rowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Fanacea-rThe Mother’s Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS ►Bears the Signature of • 4 W M I toe TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought in Use For Over 3 0 Years THECEMTAUflC0MP*HY/77MURRAY*T*EgT. NEWYORKCITY. ' Great Bargains - a t— Hutchison & Gibney’s DRESS S ILKS—’ N ew |L o t,| 85 c ,Goods jgFor 59 *cents SUMM ER SILKgg , FOULARDS? . , Formas cents MESSA L IN E . Black,Jyard w idejj , ^ S g cents HOUSE JDRESSES . $ 1.00 Each . X EN fA ,! O H IO . IT W ILL JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and- prove an every day winner every time. Good health, good cheer and long life Is what we promise if you B u y O u r M e a t s Microbes, disease and dea th lu rl; iu a lot of the meat th a t’s sold, but not in ours. We sell the best and a t a fraction above cost. - Our m arket is safe and no t high priced. C , H . C R O U S E Cedarville> Ohio. NewfromCovertoC ovbj F W E B S T E R N EW IN T E R N A T IO N A L D IC T IO N AR Y JUST ISSUED, Ed. in Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U. S, Com. of Education. '’ The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern Scientific Lexicography. Key toLit­ eratureof SevenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. . 400,000 Words and Phrases, GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority,. Utility. The M l • • • Fresh Fish * • # * At C. M. SPENCER IN THIS BQOKWALTER HOTEL /■ ‘ HIGH STREET / DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIR! ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S 3 S O W * 5 CECNTS . Lunch Counter oil Main Fldor Opcu Day and Night. Th# Best of Good Uasd in th# Club ' _ inary Department. j * i i . M m i L L A N . Funeral D irector and Fu rn itu re Dealer. Manufacturer of Dement Grave Vau lts and Cement Building - Blocks, Telephone 7. Cedarvllle, Ohio. DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Burgeon and Dentist. GRADUATE O. S. U. Offlco Waddle’s Livery Barn, Citizens ’Phone 98 and 81 CEDARVILLE, - - OHIO Very Serikis It is 8 very oarioue matter to Mk for ono medicine^ and have the wrong one given you. For this reason wo *urge you in buying to bo careful to got tho genuine-*- BL a c k -D raug HT liver Medicine * The reputation of thk old, fella. If ble medicine, for constipation, in- *%' digestion Midlivfcr trouble, h firm- ly established. It does not Imitate i f other m*d»fcines. It I 3 better than others, or it would not be the fa- m vorlte liver powder# with a larger calc than all others combined* SOLD IN TOWN Ffl , ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, R E M O D I .E D - R E F U R N I S H E D l>-i‘rri*B‘WLififilM'^*”‘'’‘J'l"'iA"‘tl .f'~..Ifir V.. 1 .... -T-'-ftf'irfl-iiTil^ i^i'-ililaiO. iiDiimiitf -——-1 pn Popular Priced- Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen* - Service is unexcelled $ , Detroit street, Xenia, O, FISTULA AHDAtJ. » DISEASES Of THE RECTUM !i . * * * , m » tm tram **4 l* 4 errts«*«l*ct IMkMbMItt#* d r * ;, j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0. 1 —■Oxfo*'1 nos* . '" S t o p Ico Crem Miss q fjtfrs-M —Puroh Bovoral pa Miss lri day and f Dayton, Mrs. W v isiting 1 ;# sley- Miss Sai faw days Haiurnt ne Rev, J . f Fa,, will R . t , cpng NOTIC1 or gun or Without pt I c a n ’g on any qu Mr. Join the guest wife, Wed —Boner’s In price, 1 Bros. Mr, Ho jBpriugileli few days v ■, Mr. A. G bus Wedi h<-rse start races,- Mr, Ray employme te r crew o road and 1 ~W e ai - you and 0 - the comrr iT-he-Uni p ich ic wi . Grove sout 1 August 15t> ' Rov. Al- - a n d daugh- - guests ot t and Mrs. -> Misses F • Barber ex Sulphur L un til Tues Mr. J. •daughter, spending t E rv in and tu rn ing en deputy coi Mr. Fra; located in four and here on a Mr, Bird ithportanr, still mnint tho best ot Mr. J. C. Sciot Harr with his i th a t place gaged iu U various tin enters his our best w Elsewhe nouncemei who Will b Ship assess Mr. Konnc ofllce bofo’ tnerator ft was hya ;)' vice exam many frie siktance oi OPE ^■MtetMlHBaMariKl- AU W . f Wm. a In the; ’ “Th Prices, )