The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

reconmwna It; there «**n C rom er you have to trUifc a^ g rw toy ow im t^ o r . Cared For Meats father are the only fcina {o imv« proper appUancc9 f them right, and they* 4 a% U -when sold. Don’ t bo when it’ s hot. I be sure. 1 . H . CROUSE ' CEDARVILLE, o .’ Restaurant andDiningRoms vJ^ini6fltOD6 Springfield, Ohio, !LES Hoa ?wm£n e*n«»iySSSRXj >*«•»/> O*orc«Rtydor,N.poUSm'fJ- Best For J F TheBowels ^ hocmtite «AN0VCATHARTIC : RemedyCo., ChicagoorN.Y. *a 1 SALE, TEKMILLIONBOXES 1 s a d A c h e n e t im e s ? 3, it will interest you to . that i t can be stopped If. Miles* Anti-Pain Pillst vithout any bad after- , and this without; clan- fprming&a drug habit or ■ your stomach disar- L They positively con- 0 Opium, morphine, co- chloral, ether or chloro- Uany.- form, .Dr. Miles’ ain Pills relieve pain, -ve only a sense of relief, ason for this is explained fact that headache comes ired, irritable, turbulent, seed brain nerves. Anti- ills soothe and strength" e nerves, thus- removing ise. ■They are hirmless aken as directed.- * * 01 -, Mites' Anti-Pain,PIH* cure of Ireadache, ana t there Is nothing: that igffl en*,. They -win euro the spell or nervous of *!<* In a very few minutes, l nervous temperament, ana ly hive spells when my em to be completely exhaust* 1 trentUe eo I can scarcer nyself. At theso times I *1- te the Anti-Pain Pills, and st me ritrht sway, it Is re- what'a. soothing effect they nthe nerve#.'* „ \ S . KARL, Detroit, Mich. H* Arfit-Pxln Pill* are toldby tgfet. wh* will guarantee that package will Benefit. If ilt return your money. Never add In Si oanUv eol » bulk. fedical Cow Elkhart, Ind )A COMMUNITY TRAPS t • fflB TRAP Is tRs only «* -jrt-iNNf trap. ; J jy KtiMi. 9* iirtJM W I Mr IHVNVir k m t trawpsk *H0. s a s s g s ^ i S,Sf 5 *.****Jk‘ m m w * * * * * ! ' •mm***# ’ tl -t?*e Golden Rul* Hour. Rr*. J* K, BrndftR* is repoyUd suite fill Sirs. Robert Bird spent Thursday in Xenia. Mr. S. C, Anderson is in Oklaho­ ma, on.buslnww. A daughter was bora to Mr, and Mrs. Jackson Fouray. Wednesday. Furnished rooms tor rent, Mrs. Bachel McMillan. MI sk Berth* Owens h*» been visit- ingh'er brother and family in Xenia. prof.K,E. Randall and Wift en­ tertainedfriends atdlnner Saturday,. Mr. and Mrs. H H. McMillan ate confined to the house With grip. Bev, WIU Graham of Cincinnati, spent the first of the week here, Miss Nellie Brewer entertained a number .of her young friends Friday evening. FOB 8ALE- -purpose work team. One good general horse for -farm .;ht ' O. B, Coblijy, iliaa Em# Barber baa been the gueat uf her Water in Springfield, It is stated that’ ‘black diptharla” has infested Shady Grove school district south of Jamestown and considerable anxiety is fear d as to the spread ot the disease. r^xV*£ F**h‘ Q' A* McKay and W* Smith, with others have pur- co « m A91090ftcmofUMid In Abba* main Baldwin county, The pur. chase was for speculative purposes, The Mad Bivor and Miami Valley Fair Circuit Association will hold a,meeting in Bavton « « . a , ■ 3$ : is expected that the various boards will Claim the same dates as last year, .Mr, and Mrsf'B .,K . Turnbnll en­ tertained a number of relatives 'Wednesday. Mr. Samuel Ewing of Xenia was calling on friends and relatives here. Friday, . " in Mrs. W, J. Stevenson left this morning for Bellbrook where she will visit relatives. Mr, John Rainey left Wednesday for Richmond, Ya„ where be will look after a farm he owns there. Mr. H. M .' Corny is visiting his sister, Mrs, Rachel •Kelly and Mrs, Charles Carry of Cleveland*' > r*-'- *J*■” ,* t i >- t *C ft ' Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Crehwell en­ tertained Br. Joseph Kyle add wife of Xeniafrom Saturday ‘ until Mon­ day. , ’ '. • The case of Wm. Miller against Alex Hall of this place has been flet for Feb. 28, by the. Common 'Fleas Court. ' - —You can get, a special price on corduroy pants all .next week at Nagley Bros. Ait sixes and grades. Mr* i and, Mrs. HoUingsMad of SoUth Lebanon and John Lowry of Xenia spent Thursday at the home of Mr, E, G. Lowry. Mrs. Mabelle Owens Lott of Cin- clnnsti came Thursday, evening for a brief visit0with tier parents, Mr. and Mr*. W, H* Owens. The oollega basket ball team met defeat last Friday evening by the North Bide High School team from Columbus. ?• GOING f GOING1GONE! Our last Aaction Saturday after­ noon and night. Be sure and attend. Robb, Bird, Mr, O. E, Bradfute is in Michigan this week attending the state far­ mers* institute, he beingone of the speakers for this annual Resting. Miss Lulu Smith was the guest of her brother Mr, John Hess and nephew, Mr, Fred Haw* of Colum­ bus over Sabbath; —Bo you long for the good broad your,mother used to bake? Then use Golden Rule Flour and you can have it. Messrs, G, E, Jobe and brother, Homer W e been among those at­ tending the different stockmen’s meetings in Columbus this week. Miss Inn Murdock returned last Saturday from Rice, Virginia, where ehe has been tbe guestof her sister, Mrs. Walter Morton for sev­ eral weeks. SfrfiWiS i«siw»Tihi»i>MWiBeirTi» Miss Belle Campbell has accepted a position with Nagley Bros, as clerk, Mr. W Blair having sev­ ered his eomieotkm with this firm, LAST GREAT AUCTION BALE. Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots artd Shoes, this afternoon and bight m Crouse’*atofetaem* Robb Bird. Messrs, C. t).° Bobbin* and son, Fred, were in Co.ambus from Wed­ nesday until Friday in attendance at the several aseeetation meeting# and state farmers* institute. * u.u.i.>r~T-r-*'.~‘l ^Golden Rule Flour baa all the flavor in lb# - wheat, and make* iha btwwotaM aweetoofloaf o f any on tbe «*atkot» MrSi F, It, Reynolds w** na»«d to Ri«neH«*t«fTiiseday owi«g to the death of her breaker, Itr. Dudley Jtaine#, wbw «MI bt i m m o f tu* bstntleiiii, 4Uii- Mr. and Mrs. Win, Conley are ex­ pecting for their guests' this week Mr.' Robert E. Smith and wife of White Riyer, Vermont. Mr. Smith Is a nephew of Hon, Whlteiaw Reiu and has visited here before, He is at the head of one of the largest confectionery establishments.- In New England. THE BFST has been reserved for our two <2} last Auction Sales. Be sure .and at­ tend Saturday afternoon and night, it will pay you. Robt, Bird, Mr. Homer Wade and wife’ of Sprmgflejd are guests at the home of Mr, Enos Clemans. Mr, Wade has severed,his connection with the Edward Wren Co and will take up other work he has in view. Mr. S. S. Shannon has rented the Wilson, farm that has been the home of the Ewry: family for a number of years, Mrs. Ewry ex­ pects to move to town. Mr. Shan­ nonhas llyed near Xenia for a con-' ,ple of years and formerly lived on tbe Cooper farm. Edward GaUlrpore, *Bowersville, 2?, and married, died Saturday morning. He had attempted to stop a coal car when he fell to the ground and one, leg was crushed by the wheels, Gangrene B 6 fc m and im ­ putation failed to save his life. NEXT WEEK. Beginning January 21st' we offer Mon’ S and Boys; Overcoats. a®| Suits at a discount of 25.per cent fo# Cash, Now is your chance for the* best bargain of the season* •* Btru’s Mammoth Store. Mr, Thomas Moore and wife of New.Concord returned home Tues­ day aRer, a few days, visit at the homo of Rev, Millijgan, Mr. Moor# being a brother of Mrs.’Milligan. Mrs, Milligan and son accompanied them home and will-visit among relatives for some time. dibs. Fancy Prunes for 2oc 7 ibs. Navy Beans- for , . 25c 24££<lb. Sack Flour (Best Grade) 50e 7- Bara o f Star or Lenox soap 25c ’ At Bird’s Mammoth Store* Mr, Charles Hopping arriv i homeMonday frdm Chicago where he has been attending a sohool for auctioneers* While there he was infested with a disease resembling Chicken Or small pox which puzzled the physicians^ -He waSin-a conta­ gious ward In the Cook County hospital. Mr. Hopping left Tuts day for StubenvJIle where he is conducting a sale* WANTEDt By a prominent monthly magazine, with large, high- class circulation, local representa­ tive to look after renewals and in­ crease subscription list in'Cedar- villa and vicinity, on a salary basis, with a continuing interest from year to year in the business created. Experience desirable, but not essen­ tial. Good opportunity fo rathe right person, Address Publisher, box 69, Station O, New York* tern# Johnaon Daflnitiens, An exhibition of l.ie relics of Dr. Samuel Johnson in London recalled Some of the remarkable definitions that remarkable man inserted In his dictionary* Among them not the least curious was the one given for "network/* which was defined as "anything reticulated or decussated at equal distances, with interstices between the intersections.” Other amusing definitions arei "Cough— a convulsion of the lungs vcllicated by some shut serosity,}> "Man—not a woman, not a boy, not a beast. "Tension—an allowance made to any one Without an equivalent. In England it is generally understood to mean pay to a state hireling for ir#a*on to his country.” M 4 r* »lgh<*«f*. "The chief trouble of the min­ ers,” says an official of Alaska, "is the lack of variety in their food. One day a young fellow fresh from his lot inmad into Seattle and en­ tered a hotel. "'Bring m« some pork and bean*/ was hit request. The food was brought, ‘Now. bring me three dozen oysters/ The waiter com- plied, with the two dishes before him the miner proceeded to sayi ‘Well, pork, and beans, you have Wen very friendly to mo all my day* in .Alaska. You have stood by m* Ilk* good fellows,; Now stand hr f»» *ita Mi m$ KifMfti « % i t * . , . . * ^ The Last Liquor Trick, Layge numbers o f drinking men ‘/swear off” at New Year and make an attempt at reform, As a consequence there is always a marked decrease in the volume o f the liquor traf­ fic for a few weeks succeeding tbe Holidays This fact is known to every one one who has observed these matters. Nothing has been more common in the newspapers at this time o f the yea? than complaints o f saloon keepers th a t their trade has falling off. The Ohio State Liquor Dealers' Association this year set about divising some remedy- fo r this post-holiday drought! They contrived it, ’ I t has been the custom o f “ the trade” heretofore to give Christmas gifts o f free bottles o f whiskey to their regular patrons. Every regular attendant’upon the bar was presented *a small flask o f some choice brand o f w b ik ey juB t before, or on Christinas. I t was a common complaint in the traffic that this was largely a drain upon their recourses, and there grew up a pretty strong senti­ ment discouraging this Christmas gift. Some liquor men saw that the principle, however, might be utUizedto break down the weak resolve o f the New Years converts to temperance. So, the scheme w a s ,devised7that all,the gifts should be made just on or before New Year. Business could be stimulated, arid the good resolutions broken down during the early January days by delaying the whiskey presentation until New Year. This policy has therefore been followed. The annual New Year resolutions which-unfavorably-affected the liquor business are to be nul­ lified by the new whiskey flasks. As a .result, Cincinnati papers say this New Year hak been Ahe most drunken holi­ day ever known iri that city* The Cleveland Plain Dealer o f December 31st has a fu ll exposition o f ..these principles and o f the results the liquor people expect to reap from them.. I t concludes the article by saying; ’ / , . “ “ I t ’s the greatest idea ever,” comment'saloonkeepers, who have .been groping fo r a way out o f the annual January thirst lull.” —Americae lssue. . , ; . INVITATIONS TO FUNERALS. The funeral invitation i$‘ becom­ ing quite popular in -Pittsburg. Soupds strange; but nevertheless it ia a fact, The invitations areprint­ ed .oh heavy paper, such & b i&used- for •wedding invitations, with a broad black border*^ There, are many printers in towh catering to the fashionables who print the'fu­ neral invitations while you wait*An invitation to attend the funeral of a whman wbo was prominently iden­ tified with.cbureh affairs the other day reaff something after the fol- ‘ lowing order; "You’are repeelfully invited to attend Uw funeral o f’ Mrs. Blanks, tvhn died Holiday morn­ ing, Services will be held, at her homo Wednesday at 8:30 o’clock. Interment at Glendale cemetery Thursday at 10 a. m.. Please do not send flowers. Yours respectful­ ly, A. Blank/’—Pittsburg liisputch. .Swallowed Htr .Booty,- ' . Paris has a new brand of- thief. A man who had had supper by him­ self in a cafe at a table next to a pretty woman-called .for his hill and put down a French sovereign. I "Do let me bite it,” cried the lady; "it brings luck.” The man had no objection.’ A gold Louis bitten by a fair lady would.certainly not lose ,m value. She hit, then'gulped and1 screamed! "A million pardonsI 1 have swallowed it I” Theman had>it seems, come across the anrivorous* species of lady before and instead of letting her aud the sovereign go he ungalhmtly called in the police. They all went to the station, where the inspector passed sentence of ipecacuanha, The lady evidently feeds on gold, for three sovereigns wi?te recovered. The rightful own­ er of two of them is unknown. Worked at Loom- Eighty years. Joseph Jerome, who has died at Kidderminster In his ninety-third year, Wps .the oldest carpet weaver in Eng* landi haviiyr worked at the loom for more than, SO' years. He witnessed the transition of the old hand to the steam-power loom., 1 - City and Country Dweller*. It is a mistake to suppose-that the oldest countries always have the largest proportion ot citydwellers, Ar­ gentine. has a greater urban pophla*. tfon,, relatively to the total, than France, and Australia thdn Spain. DrT KENNEDY’S “ FAVORITE REMEDY Pl UMiMtValake, powerful to Cam, ■■.,A»#Welcomela ;;■ everyHome. KIBKEY ani ItifEI cir». Wood, mafc M, KU m , . p iild w W llT «r C «n . ahlaMt ComtHaUoa. weaknwwMpeenllMto Du Maurier Htrolntt. When Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett was first presented to Du Maurior, who was, in point of fact, rather an undersized man, she ex­ claimed: "Oil, I am so glnd that you are hot six feet tall !” — __ ‘Tut why?” asked Du Maurler* "Becajuse for these many months,” replied Mrs. Burnett, who is considerably below the medium height, "yon have simply denied us the right to live. You have made^ us feel that a woman who is not six1' feet tall has not the right to exist.” "Oh, that is only a trick of minel” laughed Du Maurier, ift have started again and again to make my heroine a little woman, but before I know it she has some* how grown way beyondmy own rec- Ognifion,” ; , HMvioti flail*, The rail* omthe Belt Line road in Philadelphia are the heaviest in the world. They Weigh 142 pounds to the yard and are seventeen pounds heavier than any rails ever before used. They are ballasted in concrete, and nine inch girders were used to hind them, .All.the curves and spurs were made of the same heavy rails, and the tracks are su­ perior to any railroad section ever undertaken. The rails were made especially by the Pennsylvania Steel company for 'the Pennsylvania rail* road. An officer o f the Pennaylva* nia road stated that this section of toad would last twanty.flva y**n B IL IO U SN E S S CONSTIPATION' C U R E D B Y . THiEDFORDS •: BLACK-DRAUGHT;; Became tbe llreris Lneglected people suffer 1 , with,coitfHpition.bilicrasnow, ,headacheaanafeveri. Coldsatuckl thelube* abd contagion*.diseases takehowl of tiieSystem. It is safe ! to saythatif theliterwerealways kept in proper .working order, i times*wouldhe almost unknown. Thedford’* Black-Bratiglit is so jraccewfuliri curing *uch sickness became it iawithont a rival asa I liverregulator. Tliis greatfamily { medicine is not a strong and | drastic dreig. but a mild and healthful laxative that cbffes con­ stipation andmay be taken by A mere child without possible harm. j Thehealthful action'onthe liver cures biliousness. It has an in­ vigorating effect on the kidney*. Became the liver tod kidney* do not work regularly, the poisonous! acids along with the waste.from [ thebowels get back intotheblood j andrirttkpt contagion results. Timely treatment with Tb.ed-i ford’sBlack-Draught removes the | **. ‘“wstipatio" cb ,andw inroads^ _ for Which dis* stages there is ] no cure. Ask year dealer for a >25c. package of Ttodford’sBlank- (Draught, ferhcuff marble gxanitr WDBKf ' 1 AUWork Done by Pneumatic Mabhinary imtimmuoi UHtO ItiLLWir m. W ilcox , rtt^m Nft.V#Wwt MSla KMMRr 1 JANUARYCLEARANCESALE ■ . <j - _____ ; ■____ ■ * Begins Saturday January 19; Closes January 20, 29 Per Cent D isc o u n t e ,ii . .* ■- ............... .......................... From our regular low prices in every department and on every item this week.; 'except™# a few lines that binds us by contract ,n o t to change the makers estab­ lished selling price. Odds, Ends and Broken lots at about half price. W ith every cash purchase this week 20 per cent will be deducted. Hosiery For men, women and children, in wool and cotton, plain or .fleeced lined, . Good staple sensible values at a great saving that means 25c hosiery fo r ............... - 20q 50c hosiery f o r . . •-40c 20 Per cent Discount, Extra Near Seal Coats A t better tban 20 per cent discount reduced as follows. $25 Near Seal fur coats fo r ----- .'*$15 $35 Near Seal fur coats f o r . . ■. $19,75 $50 Near Seal fur coats fo r , *. .$29,50 A ll small furs reduced to half price. A ll cloaks, skirts,jsuits and dresses fexcepF those lh a t are marked at a special price o f less than the discount) -sat ; ; ; - \ , *.'>*■ ; ■ . 20 Per Cent Discount. Linens, Towels etc, A ll pattern cloths, napkins, lunch cloths, towels, and table,linen o f every kind, nothing reserved. A great oppor- I tunity to fill up your linen wants at 20 Per Cent Discount, v » Corsets-, . * A ll the standard makes, including new -spring models, at* . 20 Per Cent Discount. 4 v* " ' t f - i n * 1' ' ’ s ' Whiter Underwear. Ladies’ and Children’ sMuslin Gowns Skirts/ Drawers, Corset Covers in al­ most endless selection, at prices less than the material, 20 Per Cent Dicount. * Embroideries. Laces and Neckwear. ‘ Get ready for your spring sewing now at a saving price. 3,000 yards, New ■Torchon Laces at per yar . . . . . . . .4c 20 Per Cent Discount. Extira. Clearing prices in millinery at very Special prices asfollows;. Fancy feathers, wings, e t c , . . . . . . .25c Untrimmed Kats (except flats) . . . .25c Trimmed Hats, a large selection, ,95c On all velvets, ribbons, ostrich feathers and all staple millinery with each cash purchase ; 20 Per Cent Distount. Wrappers. Materials the best fit. Guaranteed right in every way. $1 Wrapper for 80c 20 Per Cent Discount. Domestics. In the face o f the fact that all Cotton Goods are advancing, you can buy this sale week, Muslins, Prints, Sheets, sheetings, etc., bought before the ad­ vance, at 20 per’Cent Discount. Ladies and Children's Shoes. .. A ll shoes (except Queen Quality and Armstrong) at a saving to .you o f one fifth. ■- . . ‘ $1*50 Ladies' Shoes f o r . . >. . .$1.20 $2,50 Ladies’ Shoes f o r . , . *, .$2.00 ’ J3 .00 Ladies’ Shoes f o r , . , . .$2.40 - 20 Per Cent Discount. Toilet Articles, * 1Toilet Waters, Extracts, Face Pow­ ders, Soaps, Talcum, etc.; made by, Hudnutf, and Colgate’s, at a saving o f one-fifth. ' 20 Per Cent D iscoun t/ ,*! 1 f 4 ■ ......... e*-' 1 ^ » •* ^^ Dress Goods. A ll the popular fabrics o f this season in black and colors at a saving', o f 1-5 bur regular price*. 20 Per Cent Discount. New Spring: W h ite • ’ x «;/ Goods. / » A ll new styles and cloths in White Goods for.waists, etc., are in this sale , „ a t i " \ 7 ^ *• ’ ; 20 Per Qent Discount. Blankets, Comforts. . The winter is all before us, y e t sup­ p ly your wants here at a great Saving in price fo r absolutely perfect goods* 59c Cotton Blankets* ................. .. .47c $1 Cotton Blankets...................... .80c $3 Wool blankets* ....................... .$2.40 $5 W ool Blankets*..................... ,$4.00 $1 Clean Cotton C om forts,, ............ 80c $1.50 Fine Com forts*................. ... $1.20 20 P er Cent Discount. Muslin Underwear. ‘ A ll winter Underwear for men, wo­ men and children (except MUnsing Underwear) at this saving price. Y ou can well afford to .supply your next year’s wants in this sale at 20 Per Cent Discount. JobeBros.6Co XENIA, OHIO. Caros Orip in TwoDvy** To Core aColdinOneBuy TdbLaxative Bromo I i GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING 60 Y lA a ii BXPKRIENOft P atents I JPHMHPPliWil fREW oo^^wiT*#* M*K<~ m i j^ s s s s n ^ s s ,^sssaa irt T » @ l l ont'Dtm'jt pxmm, m s w & : w A tts s a B b * h i YOUR APPETITE I f your appetite is poor, eat meat. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything, The weak and the strong, the small and the hearty eater alike enjoy them, R* McClellan.