The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

.. . [T«k I'Q mmv 'to,; Myteiht *y _ •*Nl T & |£ | 9 * * hay* g i nr Mdet* wu 3 «WOa»li ****•*< »***«#<* to own cu«tonvrVJ <3**, l(M)iM«f |d»jr 'n ibe week, -EMANS* r■ '■ ■ ':l Ohio,;: rbce Manager. Locate?! tTerritory f»y thte,.., [nthcni TrittkliM] |N - lTENNESSEE, SAMA. * ^ FLORIDA* u - re - p/’OWf'r^, :' k MinwU(('tvun\ (•#, »S', <*»•*. UiKlirs }</ 'Mattel/ ’Lnntin ‘ 1 ‘ho: cos* iu tk-l.iiilMj luoiicy" l»y reawm<ii jt, MfS, of STOVE, |HDCOAX. i^OK-^VERTTHIKwJ RrgigfAbcv.aud frrrdt, himmifftclnter. )$1.00 uvr »c*ro*ml i ett in West Florida1 | underU. $, Ilowe Court biatrktwllj tiwPinta*| oftaohaoMk., you «r«rtt, u d w*nil * io (it ki tillingupMsidly. fqw and all iNforMiti K. JT.WEKT88, *tion and ladwtml A| IieehiiiHe,®B*Mgr« |LLE, OHIO. . Merchant* and! |idie<l. Collectin remitted, lew York and lit lowest tale*, rconve*lent way til. >n JJf*I Estate, |iter«i Beenritjr. , l’W-r Uth, Vie* Pre*., WildMRH. Cash* tint lotogm& er oefc reliable tty t?p*to* tint in the ringfMd, O. *}*» IMfSuUl'A"ULiiSJgS -A-lbout **• Y o u r - DYill - and . - "W in t e r dealing and golid goods at low prices, and If you wirnttomake your dollars go be larger, better and more complete L ad ies’ For comfort, lioaltit, style and beauty our new fall shoes cannot be equalled/ Prices are within the Teach of all. $ t ' 45 »$I.QO, $2i 90. M isses a n d Ch ildren’s Shoes for dress or school wear that are solid leather and Sure to give satifaction, $ ° - 75 »$ I-oo, $1.25»1.45. Gentlem en The business that disappoints a customer undermines itself, We never disappoint you in either quality, style or price. $1.50. $x» 9 °> 2.50, $3.00. ’ MUM Bays a n d Y ou th’s The hardest thing parents have to buy are ’shoes that will wear that hoy. We have then)/ $0,75, $1.00, $1,25, $1.50. -■*2 Kip, F e lt a n d Rubber Boots Tothose who have patronize us we will say continue to do so and we will please you better than heretofore. To those who have not f iven tis their trade we say try us and be convinced that we give you otter goods for the money than ever got before, Every Day Shofes Ladies’ Calf and Grain. Button and Lace, all solid' Ladies’ Fine Box; Calf, all solid Men’s Grain, Congress or Buckle Men’s Cheap fine Shoes E.00and 1.45 and t.oo and t.00 and S i. want you to beour customer and the inducements we offer make it expensive for you to buy elsewhere. AU goods marked inplain figures at lowest cash prices, red free of charge, every pair guaranteed to suit and be as represented or money cheerfully refunded. When in Springfield make our store your headquarters, our packages and meet you friends at ' We Rips sew _________ , „ . __a_______ Leave y CashandOne * 4k * no. 7 €a$t mainStreet, Springfield, Ohio. mmm Our Walking Megate The only t*w»g tlmt lweta a good wife is n niean'hil&band, t t t ' Too many men love women and soteuungb of them love n woman. t t t We ilo not miml the tire from labor m had a* the pneumatic tire- Itoti* tin by tbooe windy fellow* ' trimcome in ami bore a* to death Wo frequently have a ctwe o f tb it Hwl, t t t We heard a/man talking very mgry to another, one day thk week, tot then it wa* by telephona and the jnrtice'wer* a «afe dktance apart* Tsfcplwnee come in mighty bandy Hi Mchcate* t t t We were informed* the other day by*n oatwder that the ie now biifjr ripe for the beddaif, for b« nfatf^dthat where ha lodged the night Mim the little creature* creeped nwmnd and presented their oompli- MW b I s fur the night. ■s ’ . t t t It will he * kmg time before it mmni to our town hoy* that they fowati litlle as their fathori. t t t !V» problem; “What shall w* d* Wnfourhoye’' hat hotit i ln wwod to «owad) extent, hut .mar mmofud sn- httatnextto an laohriato ten hoy ■J$m. will not woik* t t t .Weds not wonder « t the wW«n« IWllffl ww fWRw “ W»'*« dj'fortiAWiartw Wfiyi' 1WWi« jntW'•niwRmwnP ww w*oow ithohatauM* of the hmi nndiof tpmmfttday, htnomndh m ho hod tWvieoononwfroh j4iinio«e will ho «p««t In politko |*or. Wo omit hoop H comm - mHMWwiytkMMl W |^ M | WIVNVS ^mW mewsw- itoeottkea* t i t body rigoroM^. i t & m !. DymmySlM ismd to; vnewwfwwivtpirn ooswo* jftjjLf OMd umngK 1 •"■if fqPPiWBPijy** . "I iyO it»«« t aK dm hmi *m^m the seed nnd putting tlic hruali in tho drying alicda tlio same day It I* cut It must not be left erpoaed to rain or «Ven dew oyernlgbt Care must bo taken In removing the acud that ail the teed la .taken off and-all blade* re­ moved troin the stalk. The ahedfc are built much like large, tong corncrlbs, and the bruah la laid on ahelvei made at *lata,^)ne above the other*thawhole oonatructiou being with a view to the thoat thorough circulation ot air through the brUaii. From ten daya to two weeks la required for thorough drying, when It (a ready to be baled. Balsa are made to contain from 800 to 000 pound*, the average *!xe being 330 pound*. The bales must be mads square and smooth. *•▼•■ Wales af Irrlgattsa, 1, The more cultivation the leas wa­ ter is required* 2. Irrigation furrows should general­ ly sot be over three inches deep. 5. 1)0 not let the water He around the items of plants. 4. Pa not overirrigate. Two thorough Makings a mouth are naually auffi- ekmt 6, Do not water trees or vines when m btoaaom. nor nntil the fruit has properly set. 6. Irrigate preferably on cloudy day* er at night T. Do not apply water when the soil k ket—Oeeaaikle (Cal.) Blade. BROOMCORN. ' XafOnaetlaa Weeatt Oa* af:tits &sa4- { la * Rm tw it o f ltn Caltwre. ■ | An a result of the high price of broom com many are seeking the nec­ essary informs‘km to enable them to enter upon the Industry In sections Where it has never yet been tried. These, add pectaapu regular growers a t Veil, may And deafttbik. matter In the following from the broom eorn regtoa of Illinois, presented by Ohio Fanner; Broom com was grown as an Indus­ try first In Kew York, and only wltbltt the last 83 years has the Industry be­ come one o f any considerable propor­ tions. The -crop has been raised to soma extent In Ohio, and also la Mis­ souri, Kansas and Nebraska* but now ttis bulk o f the crop la produced in eastern central Illinois, The rich, loamy Mil suitable tor the most suc­ cessful growth of Indian com la also the soil best adapted to Its develop­ ment. The ground should be prepared iu the same way a* for Indian com, except that It should be made even more smooth and mellow' for broom corn, which should bs drilled is, 7B to SO seeds to the rad. Too aaeb care can­ not be taken In the selection of the seed. Experience proves that it pays to buy oaly what is knows to bs pood seed* properly selected and saved. Put seed In a vessel of water bad reject i ll that float, A difference o f ode-half la the amoaut produced has been found to result between the plantings of good and poor seed. The Tennessee Ever-: green k the variety Meet generally grown, andf Its yMd fa large and of good quality, The Missouri Evergreen, aa grown la llltaok yields a some­ what liner and more pliable quality of brush which grades better for what is aoM a t •‘carpet stock,* The sfttreme ttmtt o f time for plant- lag la this ktftwde k from the middle '*f May to the middf* o f dune* the tot* ter part o f May im i nkrt# f June betag preferable* dependent, of course, upon lit* m m m and the cenditka o f the- grouad. which k of primary Impor­ tant#. The bkck oeed may he pkated two or three waeha fate#, when ft haa been fensd Haprarileahte «• new the Evergreen at th«' prefer thne, bet if deee net predeee the beet geaPty of; The wed I* father Mow to apretting and la its esriy growth, and the greusd «rAtMM»ffavifao«aw. ehoedd be we* harrowed and worked i g e f f la the center of gravity, there- wbfk the plant* are email and the ^ mlairnklng the power reqalrtd to weed* kept down until k k well etart- «}*v*t*. The draft k the name at aH «d and Indeed until the rrepjtseff s e ^ t g aaril Ihe hay k delivered. One ihadet the greund *n to « « < ^ ^ l*erm dess the ekvatlng. It k ckimed wetik. The cutting ebouM he done)tMt the new InrseMoo will do sh equal after th* head* are fatly dat, but be- amount e f work in lees than oae fourth fere the seed fully ripens. If dekyad ttbe time rwinlrsd by the eld style dot- tmta the mod to rip*, the bruto wto 1 ^ , »* r«parity k eettmated at «mt beep the imto green t o f f i M h k a t t h t o t o i i f M iislrsit iitff whlrii k o f Imporia»**» * • 1 . H«thtear l « m Hsate. ' “Where have you been Until thk shamefully unseasonable hour)* “Been sitting in a 'quick repair* shop, my dear, waiting for aay. only pate o f shoes,"—Cleveland Plain Busier. .-Good chairs are the most dlfllcsk pieces of old furniture to-ind* They received harder nss thau ntbor plsiss o f furniture sud conseqUenttf wort oat quicker. e P^slMd^^ag^mmEVdiV P ---------“■ i i w m — ------------- Wssturard, iNilnsslHMiv, Alloa — «* W. Jttnrwn " toiidon...... " i-DinwIsMon •• JMrns...... . *• Wl!b£tft>roei.« X cm I s ... *pri«r n .x s n u s ...." Wsyuesviils " irwoul*....." rortAaelent 11 Worrow.......“ SO. 7,*bMM>lf“ fjovslsad Mlllbrd....... « B etsv lsle.. “ I'lNSlnnstlsr •180 *3 U 7 100 new gtandsra War stssk sr, The cut shows a standard hay stack­ er invented by a Colorado man which k very simple la construction, strong and durable and has no castings. It la a combination of base frame, swinging derrick and stationary standard- The stand*rd k the most hovel feature about this machine. It serve# to short­ en the draft and ekvate the draw rope k the arc e f a circle, the derrick being Sunward. | ffttUlNMMtl It uatavisJc... “ Milford .... •* liOv*l«ml. . ** Jo, jtabAnou “ Morrow....... u ft, A seissl '* 5 *r«<oafo - '* Wsynesvllle1' Knxntina,, . " MrmgVai,." ffen ta . ., f ff - WilberSwee «* dedarvllle... “ *'hns. . *• AOtwtri«a«tMt “ I mii M i .......“ W. JeHMnK>n -V Alton, . OMamnnsar, Iff AM AM mm 1421 . H«w4 M|it i_ »1*^inr SJ0I1J XSlrw m 111 63oio4Sjt)M( IS AM -Mi AM XT tM IS It 95.' vuco! tu TM TK *T TV VM 'IE •SH' :! ?< r.\t. 11 11 f»K c-1 ^ rttti , IDlik..- I pm Jfm w Mirwitae. |M RSJJw" ffenla j Osjfias ... j J2J2i JukSSil* The quicker ynti dtop a coufk or oehl the less <ksf#r there wit) he of total len t ireuhlf. (toe Hlanie Coagh Cum is theoaly haimfe** w t- •dy that rive*' liamulk ta fesulta. L *■ m w * « - • SSw sT S«m 8 'm sW “ ifsr*< *«iel 'Mw«k.> mft-AJ ^E^^Etoue ms jg■ .T il am ! »—-- - ■ •fTtoWtoEPS «5ufa m is 93 • • .• i-a f ij iS ® rrn *%.»**. via 1* I. n p n Lr.b^ur.___ taMPlE^tomiMs m^^pa nwk - w Mi f»aeimw*ymm>A. 0 gSgSBffm A foil line ot Dimensions, Biding, Flooring, Ceiling, Finished in. White and Mellow is Poplar And HeisJRk. Farm Gates, Iticlimond Fences, Locust and Chestnut Posts miMAi ■gKKta--'... * - r .o- . .. 1«e A Shingles: * White Pine, Bed Cedar and Hemlock, Doors, Sash, Blinds and Mouldings. Glass 8x10 to 40x40. Largest stock in town American Window Scieens Fly Proof Try them. “A little bit crowded” for Boom and Degirfi aa Opportunity to Figure on Tour Bill* « * **g W < ! W a n t Y o u T t r i i d c . W M. TIANX t SON, CASTOR IA t i l M T il Im A J f lf t flMMfMI Eesrsthe —1Thewolf ia thi AMi fiut mta sheen'seMhing I wmum if hetmfsMI onhis own reputstbn he eeuMd't amWn’t#*n their werthlem taken* their merits, m timy^ yert thess to hexes «h i wrappers like DeWHt’*- Leek e«t hr ^umm. Take eelyJQNN I f totoPEEkw -YOBIfG JIM WAKTK 0 , with Au«iaM0oi sad sued eharaetse to totawattoi,mtotjrpekriitoi. Thtok e ftde f^anieedtog rstoestattmaftlyptjtketwsdr*li*U* InstUntk*el tkktad, AUourftad- ttakeareassistedk positkms. Lmriss alsoadmitted; Write for ftoe eeta- yWfcklS taugik- ASjUASkftdldk -MNNh iWtm ■w fm xMMii Mm. |P I - ltoh.) Gtehe Trisfmph ChMcfe» Lextagfon, Keataoky. - ju 9 M tokii m wthd*m IVUmLr Wftaitoftl' ttmltota iTBlIjri 0» t-Te« wfll .never ind ttyoA it Wat’siJSSTlsriy | £ 5 »r W%t»y ttiVtlsg WWtoJJliW** —4 eheies torn «f all ktodeel Orossries, ad ih v/ft* DojrouhavethattiredIseitogf tto ■ -- --- • -•- MV Jf9 -Jp^M viPiPWtaito * -m 4ft1 ^S4 m N[ ftft -SMHHtftNpift j to- . mmn Xttlv ftjft iMUiito mmM ■ k | i vlPImmPgffMl ■ ” w m 1 ■ • fifSSi a