The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

W £» % l . V s. JT ' f-, V. V s' ,>s'? . r atW..* .-v «i— a •% ^N *T s< ‘TW • -*1 ‘ - ' C) '** •» ! ■H&* —* < E$J5- Sid^ Board. Quartered Oak Side Board; elegantly carv- and polished, Sale pride only Iron Bed. - - •■ This full size white .enameled ■ Iron Bed with fancy oval .top.. A big bargain for - ihife '»eek. Only...... *...... 3 3 * 0 ^ » t r © e t , S E ^ i* jU a .$ g :fS .e 3 .« l9 O * "V% rim& B u y e r s J5*JL\nrsL-y& C o m e B g l c I x . A t t & r Y D e e b l l r o i g r 3 E 3C © r o " C T n y y ' ? Bwftiwn they knotv our stock w as varied and updo-date as the best nmnutheturers can make it, that our prices are positively the lowest tnat can be quoted on goods of reliable quality and finished workmanship, “ If you need anything in the way of Home Furnishings come in and let us show you how far a little money w ill go,” Parlor Suit. , . This elegant five-piece mahogany fin­ ished Parlor Suit, upholstered in rich ' patterns of imported coverings, Only Lace Curtain Stretchers. The demand for thin Lace Curtain Stretcher has fiirced ns to order more, which we will place on sale ati..,. ...,; ' ’ $ 20.00 Dining Room Chair, Hand cane seat chair, well made. Here’s a. chance to buy something (j* 1 A A good a t a low price............,.« [/ a. i v y ■-; . L i n o l e u m a n d L a c e The most surprisifig variety of these goods ever gathered together in this city, and ut the most sensational prices. > How easy it is to buy at this store is indicated by the following items: Odd Rolls Matting and Linoleum. \ 400 yards of Matting worth -30 cents, Sfde 250 yards Linoleum worth 6j> cents.. Sale - p •a *«»• *«,*«*V*It*1**S•****>•**•*«v***.****•«•■•*•* ***" 1 '%/ price. Odd Rolls of Carpets. 700 yards of Tapestry Brussels,, value 85 cents. Sale p r i c e , . . . , , , , , --3-^ 375 ^yards Velvet Carpets worth 8140,, Sale O —-, >?****»*•#*►*•»V*V*.*;*i*«|r*■*•**#♦*%*-*****h*Mt±* prit&» Odd Rolls of Carpets, *> 000 yards of Ingrain Carpet, value .50 cents n WH p yard. Sale price 500 yards of Ingrain Carpet, worth. 75 cents a .£ £ > » $«-•'?**•»**«,»V***•■**»».******•_•*»*£A ** *»' Itkd yard, Sale price. ' Lace Curtains and Poitiers 8$ pair of Lace Curtains worth 82,50 a pair, fl*- —^ Sale price 40 pair Portiere* worth 85.00 a pair. Sale ' <t#% LOCAL AND PERSONAL X Georgs Barber, of Dayton, Sabbath with friends here, spent You can get a buggy to t lose than 820 «f Kerr <fcHastings Bros, BuffPlymouth Hock Eggs for sale, :Baggett Strain, Price 75c per 15, J , E , Hastings. 21d CamuAGB fob S ale :—Jfupp . '. ^ia t jaggar carriage in good condition I'yVC-sfed ** h** price, 8. K, Mitchell. $m our display of buggies before We can save you money, Kerr & Hastings Brda. H v pm buy. . That Buggy »nd Wagon or tffiplemtni * jupld* printing. Does it not? And %<.... tkm hast pkee to get the paint is at Barrett’s. 17d , / v £ W h a n you want a good draft or I p W hamee, call on ms as I have , r- Ikes* of excellent quality. T'**** Dors, the Harness Man, Dr. P. R. Madden, Practicelim- to BYB, EAR* NOSB AND IT. a iM W Accurately Ad* Allen Building, Xenia, O. . —OCM m Mk n , StaUcscc W*. r> IfouBehold" -4 Bamtation It Is now reoognised that nearly all diseases, especial* ly these of an acute Chirac- f }• ter, art dae to the gems, . OarMsi a r e everywhere' Bo aaHiant of caution or ekstaaiag ean get rid of'em, It fo s«oestary, especially at tWs time of the year, that dMttfbctante and germ*- cMss bs ftaakly used about the home, „ A l l sinks, drains, etosets, dark and damp ptaew, should have attention, s.We carry all tite rsliable disiniectants, Asodoriaerse and germa- riiss. I f in dewbi a t to what to asa for any partk* alar parpoae « • sin advise j o b what to protore. 0* Rid#way, « P TW f f lf t « •pasws r«. Our job work is unsurpassed iu excellency. Prices right. We are always glad to get items of interest from the country and all who have telephones are requested to 'phone in their news.. Our telephone number &71. The Royal Geographical society has recently acquired the boat’s compass used by Dr. Livingston on his first journey down the Zambesi valley In 1850. —“"Strength and vigor comes of good food, duly digested. ‘Force,’ a ready-to-serve wheat- and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nour­ ishes* invigorates.” ! The rooms occupied by Downing’s photograph gallery have been bright­ ened by new paper and paint. The rooms are very inviting and parties wishing to call and examine . photo­ graphic work are at liberty to do so whether they want pictures taken or not. A representative of a Columbus foundry wu in town Monday looking up men to work in one of the large plants in that city. Nine colored boys left Monday evening: James and Joe Baker, Harry and Frank Jones, Frank Fisher, John and “Bud” ripen- cer, Will Hamilton and James Web­ ster. The case of Georgo Dean for vio­ lating the Beal law, scheduled for Wednesday, after several postpone­ ments, was again deferred to Satur­ day, Apr. 25, at which time Dean ^nuet appear. The attorneys on the CSfce were present Wednesday and presented a physician’s certificate showing Dean’s physical inability to appear. The regular monthly session of council was held Monday evening with Mayor McFarland presiding. All members were present ami the regular business was transacted. Bills to the amount o f8485.79 were ordered paid. The street commissioner was ordered to look after a side walk along the D. B. Ervin property on East Xenk avenue. Council recessed at the call of the Mayor. Oca thousand square yards ofspeci­ al scenery, all on * magnificent scale and adjustable to any size#' stage, is carried by the Frank Davidson com* p**»y. Thia aasttres alxndute settic jterketipft to “Th« Folks up Willow| Creek,” **d wilt Virtually make an Bftihv «*w stege in rretr Opera House* all of the vtoekacwevrybeing removed. 8wdi * dtepky of mechanical etWt* mb «ev«r beftwaattempted and k well The date ji May B. .Crude sugar of the new Cuban' crop, which is a large one, is being sold at 2 |c a pound. Rev. Dr.< David McKinney, wbo took a prominent part in the election, afOincinuati, to place M. E. Ingals in as mayor, had the following to say to the Post; “The result was a Sur­ prise and a great disappointment. Ho was defeated, but not disgraced. I am prouder to he defeated with Mr. Ingals than I should be to be success­ ful with Mr. Fleischmann, ’Thu one represents what is best and noblest in citizenship and the other represents the powerful but unscrupulous organisa­ tion of the gang.” The workmen a t the Neff grounds at YellowBprings are pushing the work there and when warm weather opens in earnest' the picturesque grounds will be -converted into a pleasure resort ofnote, The dam which ii beiug constructed across ,thg_,stream for the purpose of forming A lake of several acres in extent, is well under way and will make fine boating, The lumber is on the ground for a fine pa­ vilion and restauraut, and all together it will prove a great resort the com- ingeummer. Friday articles of incorporation were filedby the Springfield, Troy cul Piqita ElectricRailway company, Gov­ ernor Bushnell making a trip to Co­ lumbus to file the articles of ineorpo- tion. The capital stock of the road was put at 8709,000, The incorpora­ tors are GovernorBuShael, «fobnBuah- nell, Dr, H. C, Diamond, W. G. Bow­ man and Frad J , ,Green. In addition to the operating of the toad the com­ pany is given the power to generate and sell electricity for all purposes to which it may he put. James Hatfield, of Clifton, has re­ turned from a visit to ’Tadwell county, Illinois, where he attended the funeral of Robert M, Judy, a sou of Jacob Judy, perhaps the oldest living Settler in this county. Mr, Judy left this section 75 years ago and will celebrate his 100th birthday iu the near future, At the age of 99 years, he looks back upon a career that embraces many events. He is well known to residents of this county, especially to the old settlers of New Moorefield, His son was 6Hyears of age at the time of his death, AThoughtful Man. . M. M. Austin of Winchester, Ind., knew what to do in the hour of need. His wife had such an unusual case of stomach and liver trouble, physicians, Could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. King’s New Life Pills and she got relief-at once and was finally cured. Only 25c, at B, G, Ridgway'a Drug Store. AVeteran’sStory. Both,- ff. V ., -April 13 th :—Xho first con. sideratiOn of the Corumapealit and Officers in the conduct, of the Soldiers’ Homo here, IS the health, of the Veterans. Kidney j Troubles arc the most Common cause of ailment, very few o f the old men escape these in som e form or other, _Of course the comrades do asmuch as pos­ sible for themselves and one of the most popular and useful remedies employed is Dodd’s Kidney l’ills which seems to be al­ most infallible in casesof Kidndcy derange­ ments. Indeed, there are among the veter­ ans, several who claim to owe their lives to Dodd's Kidney Pills. For instance, A. E. Aycrft. who came to the horns from Minneapolis, Minn., was given np by four doctors in that city. He had Bright’s Disease and never expected to live through It, 'but his life was saved and hw health restored by Dodd’s Kidney Pills. His experience has madethe remedy very popular among the men and no one who has used Dodd's Kidney Pilis for ftny Kid­ ney Troubles has been disappointed. SOMETHING /|i Entirely new, ^ can always Be seen in t h e h a t line at Sullivansthe Hater*Springfield. Brtamrriiikft*kg*Jlaikiite; fMAKES PftOKR MET* f l l mmmnmMM Half- Sick “ 1 first used A v ct’d Sarsaparilla in th e fall o f i S 4 U. S in ce then 1 have taken it every spring, b lond -pu rify ing ami n< as t erve* sttengtheniiig medicine,” S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kuna. if y<M fed rim down* ji arc easily tired* if your nerves areweak end you* blood is thin, then begin to takethegoodoldstand* ard family medicine Ayer*a Sarsaparilla. i It’* a regular nerve lifter, ^ perfect blood h : - 'd e r . UP-TO-DATE RUBBER TIRE Remember WOLFORD applies th is ow n Rubber 'Tires and guarantees them. Rubber T ire s applied on etxort notice. Sole Agent for tbe Imperial Breaking Plow and Repairs o f dll k in d s for thorn. right. Re friendly, ca ll and see or write u« and w e w i l l oall and see you a s to your desire and w an ts , R r i n e s Xen ia Avenue , J. H. W OLFORD , Cedarville, O —The secret of success k to take advantage of every opjiortunity. We give yon the nicest, freshest groceries, canned goods, vegetables,; etc., at prices that will swell your savings ac­ count. Gray A Co. tf HALF FARE ribs $2oc auntO k . lawcu . “mm. me P ot BoundTrip Tickets , .VIA Louisville&NashvilleB.E, TOWEAKLYAll MM 1 S IN AUBsuena, Florida, Georgia, Kaatuoky, HlmiMippl, Vir­ ginia* North and Bomth Car­ olina a n d T a n a t s i e e , Tick*!* on sate Hatch 3 d and 17 th, April 7 th and 3 ( 1 *, Hay Sand Iftth. June Sd and lath , and on drab and third Toamtay « f «uoh month there, alter until N at , IT, and good return in* 31 day* from date m sale. For further fufvranUuri romm li your lowdiwent, oraddr.m c* t* m m t 9m* f«* . A$wt* LOUTVULC & NASfimc gAUKCAD, urnwgiE, NY. Great InveDtion. A i w d t f r i t i i ^ M i n e . •WMMk. Th* BaamafiTON i« dastined to make back numhars of axM ag typo- writers. H m 5 new and valuable featarea of merit, any two ---- r"* »u« uiwuno m i a m a u 9 t wowfi would makea aoponor maobinu. No larger than existing typewriters. "*” l'i|""lri 1.... 1" .atdr— .-- Waart nowoflkrin*a limited amount «f stock te m- vcstoiaat 78ccmthedollar. Ptople amhMoniMgisMusted all om thaworld rad ambeginning to m l fewWte*a wtm- lavtotien we bath. Mm item fMMKMwaste «f machinss bate alrwdy harmontend. the typmrrtewwetid * FateWngwith iateSMt tevoMtlnpref our lawchtee, whM mark* tit* tegthning ofa twolutio* iu thW«ma-t tedeatey. Asaoonmw* teal! hav« sold onougfc otock to t tWHftete cqalptoant, uMnuteetutu, advertiea aud wtt our smn M m , nomorewilt te oflVnsdat any prtto, If yon wish to mak* a ailt-toa!* invcetnuwt In m la dw s ^ a atsirpHto*fthefimnusJc, witepwiwste el Iwp* divWeute uwTt w w rawiwow*. Vieteraate Iu yesistenii gifto to itmutei*. Ospitai stock n ,a to ,m m*mmM mbm d Ito Airojdj LTOtett rnttmmjHm. m m m tm t arn 4 f \ « . ♦ * »*«v . a ’t ■> 'ikl V ' si,C ,1 A *i ■ F o r J Worli t h a t <* i m ywjcrat,v.t!gw»toV HOI T k a fo b -a a n f J 'L . L 'V q .. It was when the mil Chapman home, this ton, Ark» audden, tr-; about 0:<y Themx by Mr, J« when the * a M r Bu» of timber Company, man a t Ft bmler wen and placeo Willia hao AMtsting an in getting River, dot , -tyaneport i.fewfS • 'rite'onL it 1*35 Thecng i^ boiler wer right or n to-all but top-heavy wagon weu pling over "abrupt riv in height, Mr; Chi danger; at him to let ;Cft ma from.the b^CE! ty, but M ; would cam thought it the barge ' t i e f tronMe. air^ leys and c ....... .horses wer a - lowering t ^ Je commence ■"*'] six inches af this deOl(_ oftbe bergto shore* was ground, in meat of B*’f f y the late rh '■ ^M S b n eaob side * timbers an From this barge hsa> were laid 1 - to ram up Mfoen tl onto the it Stages ther pulley and wheel Btrui board on c the th e m » a bott tha plank top-beayy Mr. Chi had been ( by holding on each sic ory was gi lag over, the* at a s danger rid -stead wagoa his feet til] a id tand t - — hrMge-bcd^ th< hefcrehe«n «su ths earth v eltwiiers ha t hk hcF earth, killi There w c s la the tow ****** skiff iad i*wo il It, an SMtitq tock 'haIt ward atm, dnt.wi t iad* romj r wsef! 5ft « I t ervclsls of Ito twri ■W£ TOBtoSHSteW^