The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

-**$ * MMAWWMANMMIAWMWWMAMM^^ ............ T l i e G r e a t e s t S a l e E v e n t in O u r H i s t o r y “Watch Us Grow/'* L B K N D U r i E T o O p e n T h u r s d a y , M a y 12 . 32 Stupendous Unloading Sale of thousands of dollars worth i>f seasonable goods that should have moved 30 days ago: Our single a im is to dispose of this great bulk regardless of the loss we sustain. Every department and with the exception of Modes Patterns 10 c, Puasjob Percales i 2 lcand Q, N , T. thread, every item and aricle m every department w ill be included m this great sale. Mi exactly half price, our great Tailor Suit Stock, and many Dress Goods and silks. 10 per cent to 25 per cent off everything in the store. •Laces, embroideries, trimmings, knit underwear, hosiery, umbrellas, men’s goods,.under muslins, table linens’ wash goods, gloves, parasals, etc. Bargains everywhere. Y o u ’ll never be dissapointed in I a d ' i C £ LOCAL AND PEf^ONAU , ft i ' k \ •Cabbage Hants at bobbins.. tf -~-Hothing succeeds like the “ Sue* cess” manure spreader, for sale by W. R. Sterrett. Z ' - " John Wilson is home from Chicago for tbo summer. South Charleston high school com­ mencement, Friday, May 27. A boy was horn ,to Mr, and Mrs. Then. Voglesherg'Wednesday morn­ ing. • A twelve pound girl has been a vis­ itor at-the home of Mr, and'Mrs. - Frank Owens since Monday evening: ’ ,—Remnant wall paper, 2 # 3 and • 4c bolt atBird’s-, Mrs. M. 1. Marsh left Wednesday ' ^evening for Gincinuati Where she will ■attend the May Festival. She Will also visit her mother at Milford jfor a week or ten days. ' The recent Graud Jury having in­ spected the present comity jail re* commendedffiiafr. a new one be built, The present one is clarified to be un­ healthy. [ - ' .---Linoleum. We have it in stock at Bird's. . / ■ The Ed Spencer property was sold ft f by. Sheriff Tarbox last Saturday to the -HomeBuildingand Saying* com­ pany o f Xenia. ' Mr§, A. D. McMillan and .family ■' of Springfield,' moved here last Fri day and. -are' occupying the Cline • property on Chillico’the Street.: . Good farm hand wants steady ini ployment. Either by the day or month#’ - ‘ WaltecHeise: Mr* D, Cl McIntyre,*Of the So diers’ Home, at Danville, Tnd*» is .vis­ iting his daugter.Mrs. Stewart Towus- ' lejr. —Jeweler-, McColIpm has things you want for wedding or birthday -gifta W, J, Wildman was in. Cincinnati Thursday on business. -—Pineapples, fine ones 10c each at Bird’*. Dr, J. O. Stewart is in Cincinnati today, ou business. - Bov. W. J. Sanderson left this morning for Mendow, Mercer Co., where he will preach Sabbath# —Straw Hats, and Gold Gaps for your little fellows at Bird's. Prof X . E. Bahdall entertained .the Senior and Junior classes,of the high school at his home Monday evening. . Mayor Thojnas,of Jamestown,found “ Grassy” Berry of Xenia guilty of violating the Beal law and fined him $200 each, a total of $ 000 . V f ) * Greatest line of Men's Suits in C ’ Cedarville, 05.00 to $12,50. iX« Men’s Pants in newest patterns © $1.50 to$3;50pair.’ Q At Bird’s. . Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Milburn were in Cincinnati Sunday, .being called there by the sickness of .the. flamer's sister. , 1 The baqcalaurente sermon for the high school graduating class will'be , delivered in the opera bouse, Sabbath -night at 7:30 standard‘time, by Bev, 6 . H. Milligan, —A great display of CAKES Sat Urday, Call and see them at Bird's. Mr. Clarence Shigley, of James- .town, who has a position in Coluru bus, and has patented a three color, job printing press, was in town Sun ■day*., —Wanted: To contract for two tous of flailed rye straw for October Delivery at Tecumseh Hurseries, Ce daryille O. E, B, Frants & Co, 223 Mrs, Carrie Walker who has been Visiting friends in this vicinity, re turned to her home in Chicago, Tues­ day. I 0 cents Eight defib a pouticL m what a young woman paid for twelve pounds of flesh, She was thin and weak and paid one dollar for a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion, and by tak­ ing regular doses had gained twelve pounds inweight before the bottle was finished. Eight cent# a pound..,, is cheap for such valuable ma­ terial. Some pay more, some less, some get nothing for their money. You get. your money’s worth when you buy Scott’s Emulsion* We will send you a little free,, The many friends of. Mr. . James Creawell and sister, Mrs, W# R, Ster rett, will be pleased to know that both are able to be around after „a long sickness. —I f you want to buy' the best buggy, carriage,"run-about or. phae­ ton, go to W. R. Sterrefts. * —'Lest you forget: McCollum the Jeweler reminds you that he has What you want tor for the gift for the graduate. The County Commissioners will let '<—Strawberries Saturday at Bird’s, Frank Hili, of South 'Charles ton, visited his mother,Mrs. Ilill, Sunday, <—McCollum tho’Jeweler sell watch­ es so low that anyone can afford to buy. $ 1.00 up. Asa McLean, of Columbus, spent Sunday at home, <—House, lot and stnble on Chilli- cothe street % sale at half- what it is worth. A, Bradford. 23d —Toilet sets, a new Hue at Bird’s. Mrs. Jacob’ Lott has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. 'Will Bradfuto,.of Washington, C. H., for several days, returning home 8 atur- day. —See Kerr & Hastings' Bros# for %. J paint. „-Rev. Walter Condon, who ‘gradu­ ates next'week' from the Xenia Theo­ logical Seminary, expects to leave Friday for Wisconsin where he will have charge of a U, P . . congregation this summer,, l ' 1 * ' *a ' ' ' v , 4 —Pure Buckwheat‘Flour 3Jo per pound at' Bird’s, The graduation' exercises of the Xenia Theological Seminar}'' will be held next Wednesday, The bacca­ laureate sermon will be delivered Sab­ bath night by Dr. Moorehead. the contract for rebuilding the Xenia j b; cry, May 24. and JpmestQwn pike y public out , — “ Green Seal” paint at Kerr & Hastings Bros.. - Prof. W. R , McChesney leaves to­ night for New'Galliee, Pa., where he wilL assist his former pastor, Rev. Savage, in communion, Sabbath. • Ted Richards, Will Marshall ant Claud Phillips went to. Dayton today to have their, baseball ideas advancet by the Dayton and Ft. Wayne game THE UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION The Achievements of hidiyiihiafs and Na­ tions Faithfully Recorded by This - Encyclopedia of Society. The penitentiary. board ‘ has. ap­ pointed George Woods of this county as deputy warden of the big' institu­ tion at Columbus. Mr.' Woods lias a guard there for several years. Ladies, ..Misses and Shoes Are Better* "Men’sf and Boys Fine Shoes and Ox­ fords in Vici Kid and Patent Colt. $2 to $3.50 pair A t Bird' , “ Dud” Ballard, colored, an em­ ployee o f the D. S. Ervin company^, had more than he could carry last Saturday night and Marshal Grindle found him lying in the street., hiayor McFarland assessed him $2 and costa, Mr, Ervin saw that the fine was paid and the lad given bis liberty. The shnrpless tubular is a fact sav­ ing, money making, clean skimming, thick skimming cream separator fof sale by W* R. Sterrett. Mr.. Will Hundley, o f near Cittcin natr, has surprised his Cedarville friends by letting' them know that he was married April 27 to a lady of Dayton, Ky. Mr. Hundley with hie Wife are now located at Claremont, Va., he having purchased the Herald in that city, The town is situated on the James river two miles from the historic Jamestown, May 18 and 17, excursion- tickets to Columbus, account Ohio Republi­ can State Convention, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. Call ort deal Ticket Agent of those lines for sartieulara regarding time of trains. Tim Synod of the Reformed Pres lyterian church meets in Mariasa, 111 v; next week beginning Wednesday. Ur, M. ll, McMillan represents the ocal congregation while Prof. W, R . foChesney will go a« a representative of this, the Ohio Presbytery, The Xenia Herald, the official or- gan of the Democratic party in this ‘ aunty, has lurch sold to George C, Jaimes, o f Sabina, Captain White- man established the. paper thirteen years ago*. Mr, Barnes and hi# —For e gobd, honest, servicable b.Uggy, get a-Poste at Kerr & Hast­ ingsBros. Mrs. John Cooper who has been seriously ill the past week is some­ what better this morning ;iB'"«»eg,|i. and $ 1 . 00 - pair. Boys’: waists 25c and 50c each at Bird’s Mr. Almoti Bradford is having hi# house rebuilt and when' completec will make a very attractive home, 'Mr. Joseph Caldwell is suffering with an inflamed eye, Mr. John Silvey who has been guard at the penitentafy in Columbus for four years has returned home. George Sbigley o f Jamestown wil represent this county in that capacity. —You can get haled hay now al: Kerr & Hastings Bros, The plat opens Monday afternoon at for the high school commence ment. Mr, J, G, McCorfcell moved family to Springfield Tuesday, Ins Hdts for Men SCOlt lc iKWSW t i'M m m 409iksrt Sfreefy NewYwl $«#fr ah&jN.Ofif gif diugglMAt brother have beenconducting the SabinaTribune, —Wanted: Every'lady to call at our store Saturday .to nee and taste our OAKE& We have JAyvr cake, Marble cake, Jelly foil, angel food, vie* Come and ste, At Bird's, Well dwacd men are careful about their headgear, j The shape and appearance o f the hat a man wears makes lots o f difference in his look* In this store we aim to fit you t 6 a hat which suits you in every par­ ticular* Prices 11 , 00 , *1.50, $2,00. and $300and $3.50, $2.50, SULLIVAN, THE HATTER. 27SouthUmcifohcSh, Springfield, O, Hr jrlU2m3IUCK J. V, SKIFF, Direct­ or o t Exhibits, World'* Ftlr, “ The wisdom o f ail ages is nohe too great tor the world's work.” In this single salient sentence, ^uttered ,ln bis famous address,at Buffalo in Septem­ ber, itiOl, President Jilclvinley de­ scribed tbe object and the result of expositions, ‘ A modern universal exposition is a collection o f the wisdom and achieve­ ments of the world, for the inspection 'Of the world, for the study o f Its ex­ perts, by which they may make com­ parisons and deduction and develop plana for future improvements and progress. Such a universal exposition might well be called an encyclopedia o f society: It constitutes a classified, compact, indexed compendium o f the achievements -and ideas o f society in all phases o f its activity, extending to the most material as well as tho most refined,' I t 'offers illustrations cover­ ing the full field.of'soelai pei'formancc, from the production o f the shoes on our' feet and the' pavement beneath them to a .presentation o f the rarest and most delicate creations o f the brains hud hands of men in what are called the fine arts o f civilisation. i ’ha Universal Exposition In St. Lou­ is in 1004 will be such a social ency­ clopedia in tbe most comprehensive and accurate sense, I t will give to the world in revised and complete details “ a living picture o f the artistic and In­ dustrial development a t which man­ kind has' arrived" and will actually provide “ a new starting point from which ail men may direct future exer­ tions," It. w ill' present for the inspec­ tion o f specialists In all lines o f Indus­ trial Kind social endeavor and for the public an 'assembly o f the best which the world has done and bus to show in industry,. art and science! nnd,. what is very important, It will offer *these achievements of society, these trophies o f civilization, in a highly selected, ac­ curately classified nrrfty, ■ Tho creators o f the St. Louis' Exposi­ tion have had the experience o f all previous great expositions by which'to plan and effect Its high organization. The continuous and repeated burden o f the message o f experience -handed down by all expositions hasibeen more perfect, more effective classification and arrangement o f exhibits.- To CureaColdinOneDay :M: ' •% '■ ' » '• ' " ' ' * TakeLaxativeBromoQuinineTablets. ^ Seven Million boxes sold in past 13 months. T iu t S igna tu re, ^ Cures Grip in Two Days. on every i » x . 25 c. TOLEDO BLADES. They Aro Still Made, but Are Much inferior to Ancient W ork., Toledo, blades ai*o still, made in tbe government weapon factory, but those of modern production do not compare with the ancient work., It seems to be a lost art: The genuine Toledo blades,, made by tbe Moors; were so elastic and tough that they could be eui'lecf. up like, a watch spring. You ean see'them in-the a'rmory at Madrid, but only ordinary swords 1 and bayonets for the army aro made there today. The secret seems to have been forgotten. The steel edme from England. I t is the .same as is used for ordinary pur­ poses, and, as in Japan, where the art reached’ an equal -degree of su­ periority, the difference in the prod­ uct lay-in the skill of the armorer and tlie process ho used,* ‘ : ’ In the secondhand,shops of Tole­ do and of the bric-a-brac dealers yon can buy old swords for reason­ able prices, but-genuine ones, made before the (sixteenth century, when tile best were produced and the art began to decline, are'vcry rare and are promptly picked up by coiinois- seutk whenever they are offered. The names of the old makers are as well known as those of the paint­ ers of groat pictures, and a sword made ,by Nicholas or Dune or Don Islo or Correiities in the fourteenth and, fifteenth'centuries is worth sev 7 oral times its weight in gold. 'Each armbrer o f Toledo in an­ cient times, as in Japan, had his cipher, which is to be found on hia blades, ahd there was as.much rival­ ry among them as^ there is today amoug the opera singers.- Julian del Rei, the most famous of the Moorish 'sword makers, always cut the figure qf a dog ou 'the blades of his swords near the hilt, and Momllo, who was also famous, used a wolf for his coat' of arms. The sword makers of Toledo had a guild for mutual protection,, but they \fzr£? V I: m A m for $100 Dollarsin 6 oM lakesPlace I Wednesday, June i, ’04 at i o’clock p* m. \Sf w w w w . w w !> 4- ( S i i I 4 progress. On \ its bases will be as-* aembled tbe most highly organized ex­ position tho world has yet seen. The S t Louis classification is divided Into 10 departments, 144 groups and 807 classes. These'grand departments In their order will record what matt has accomplished at this time with his faculties# Industry and skill apd the natural resources at his command Ip tho environment In which he has been placed. A t the head o f the Exposition clas­ sification has been placed Education, through Which man enters social life, Second cornea Art, showing the condi­ tion o f his 'culture and development. Liberal' Arts and Applied Sciences are placed third, to indicate the result o£ his education and culture, illustrate his tastes and demonstrate his inventive genius, scientific attainment and artis­ tic expression. These three depart­ ments equip him for the battle nnd prepare blm for the enjoyments o f life. The raw material departments, Arrrl- culture, Horticulture, Mining and f o r ­ estry, show how man conserves the forces o f nature to his uses,. The De­ partment o f Manufactures w ill show what he lias done with them: tho De­ partment o f Machinery tho tools ho ha# used* Tho Department o f Trans­ portation will show how he overcomes distances anti secures access to all parts o f the world. The Department o f Electricity wjl) Indicate the great forces lie has discovered anil utilized.to- convey power and Intelligence. And so through ' the several departments to Anthropology, In which man studied man; and to. Social Economy, which Will illustrate the development o f the human race, how it 1ms overcome the difficulties of civilization and solved problems in which society ik involved, Last is placed physical culture, in which man# hjs intelligence having reached the supreme point, Is able to treat himself as ah animal, realizing that his Intellectual and moral consti­ tutions require fi sound physical bodjr to prompt them to the proper perform­ ance of their function. Education Is the keynote o f the Uni­ versal Exposition o f liW-i. Each de­ partment o f the world’s labor and de-, velopmenl,will be represented, at Sh i Louis, classified ahd installed in such; manner that all engaged or interested [ in sttcii branch o f activity may come! and. see, examine, study nnd go away j advised, Eneh o f the separate Sections j o f tho Exposition will be ah equivalent of--of, rather; w ill be In actuality a comprehensive nnd m.,st effective ob- eet lesson in—the line o f industrial, and social achievement and progress i which Its present#. Ms children, who inherited tho busi­ ness.—Chicago Record-Herald. A Studio Conversation! A lady visited a painter’s studio one day and Was gushingly enthusi­ astic over everything ho diaplayec for her delectation. To the artist’s great disappointment, however, she did not exhibit any Signs of purchas­ ing any of his works.’ . “How interesting your work Must be!” exclaimed the lady, her eyes bright-with .animation,- “ IIow very interesting! I suppose, now, that when one has spent many hours of patient but loving toil upon a paint­ ing it becomes very dear'to one—so dear, I.presume, that one grows to Persons desiring to settle their account can do so, and w ill be entitled to a chance on the f t - - * * } * V ' * 7 7 money. There w ill be fou r . premiums: $ 50 , M $ 25 , $15 and $ 10 . m - ; ‘ .v: - -r c. c. fresh and Salt meat, Bologna, Sausage ana Poultry* w w f $ m w f m m f w m m f m m m m m w m ■ -■ JP S ilver Free. Ta. increase our business nnd encourage cash sales we have made arrangements with the well-known and thoroughly reliable manufac­ turers, Bukey Silver 06, of Cleveland, O,, from whom we obtain the veiy latest and most artistic designs in love it. I t must therefore be very W d to part with i t ” * “Haiti to part with it !” echoed the luekic-ss artist. “ A great deal worse than that, madam; sometimes it’s impossible!” 1 playwright. “ We’d surely have 1 laugh' on them when the facts Ihty your farming Implement} of1 W, H. Bterfett, 1 ■ Tha Dead Sure- Critics. “I ’ll hef,” said the playwright, “ if we could find.an unpuhiislied play of Shakespeare’s and produce It the critics would roast tho show just the same,” “Of course,” replied the'manager,: “ find they’ d prove their ease too,” * “ How could they do that ?” asked the tho u . . _ were known.” “1 guess you don’t know the crit­ ics,” returned tho manager.“ “ They might joast the play first, but when they found it was a . Shakespeare piece they’d simply say that the act* ing had so Mined it that it was be­ yond recognition* Oh, they’ll get us going or Coming. We can’ t get away from itr4’—Chicago Dost. Vourage vi vi-numvtm, The late George Francis Train loved children. The children of How York will miss him from Mad­ ison square, where in fine weather ho Would play with them all day long,, ( “ Citizen” Train used to toll o f a little girl to whom he once gave‘ a rich cake. She ate it and asked for another, $ ‘T d like to give you another,” said tho old man, “ but it would make von sick.” , to me anyway/’ said the little girl# “ At the dispensary I van get medicine for nothin’,” Subscribe for the Herald William A Rogers’ Silver Elated W are . With each purchase we will give you n check for full amount of same, and when your checks equal tho required amount, bring them to our store and make your selection. . Your choice of Berry Spoous, Gravy Ladles, Cream Ladles, Cold Meat Forks, Tea Spoons, Table Spoona and many more articles too numerous to mention. Ail of which are guaranteed to 'he the. best goods on themarket. Our prices are as low and lower thnn yon pay for tho same class of goods elsewhere# , •' You are invited to call at oiir store and examine many premiums on exhibition aad convince yourself of the liberality of-our offer. - . Remember you are entitled checks. If not given you ask for them,:'. Brady&SteinfelsCompany Gfeo, Haller1, A, W, Haines, H» A. Higgins, Resident Partners, S3 E, Main St* Xenia# O. MORPHINE Opium* L aud anum , Ooottina mndmii Dmig Habit* permaoMtiycurtd#withoutpain or a*twttoh fr&mbuslna#*, leavingnocraving' for drag*or othar atimuUnu. W« restor# th* nstvous and physloidxyitemsto dieirnaturalconditionbaoatia*woramovathaoauMwoi disaaae. Ahomaftfacdy p»aparadbyanaminantphysician* WK oaHANYXK A Utlftt rfiliE TftlAt TfllATMKNT Confidential corroapondanoa, aspaoiailywith phyriclans, i*i!cit«* Writa today# M a n h a t t a n T h a r a a a u t l a AM o a la t lon * «t«t iviadw*y< Urn t m MM# Sale Bills at this Office jSxcelli’ncc ; « 1 J 1 ^rESTV-SJEVJEli District Congres: aiion Settled after a and all Night Ses The Sixth Pistrie ionai Election Board, ofsix^Republicans an ocrats, chairmen and the district met on . jn Xenia- R. I* cliairman, aml'Milei clerk was the org The Hilflebrant for to adjourn for two v theScroggy "side wc At 2:30 o’clock morning Judge Sen declared the norni vote being 8 to d- T of this board, estal g precedent against t K'conventionw ahd “ gi [ fogs'and right once 1 Avails. Congratulatio THIEVES ABOL The home of Mr, Johr t'.aoti Mrs. Belle Gray were mpposed robbers about [’.Monday night, Mrs. Mm ((.noise at the window in room, and taking a lamp theman with his face rig |Window. She called for i Gray residence* and the f< that he would be^caught 1 in the darkness, Invesl nextmorning showed tha hid tried the windows At home. - . An attempted raid wa thieves on the hen bouse Mr, Louis .Sullenberger o’clockWednesday mornii Kennon was in the vicinit ' thenoise when the lock ms pried off with . a piet 01 "picked up at- Wolford’s ered the two men mnde down tiie alley towards t The presence of the offi timeand the firing o f his believed to have saved l tie hen roost. The shnrpless tubular i kg, money making, deal thickskimming' cream s ; iileby W. R.-Sterrett. The Synod of the Ref hyteriau church medtsin this week beginning .. H, H. McMillan re wcai congregation while McChesney will go a* a r< Or, this, tho Ohio Presbyte ; They’re fitiisf turn. Elite $5. 100 Lace l 35c and 25 c gool 25 c Lace| soiled* SPRINCHELD’S I f t * * . .j*wr.