The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

V ■ '" S „ C U T " O I it; tlierg Ijjix’fe 'm have to trust |F<WhulVaer. LFor Meats [homily kind to |r appliances for fhfc, and. they're ^soW. Don’ t gQ 'h it*s hot. Buy O U S E , •DLE, O. )nt IDiningRooms Limestone street- d, Ohio. 1, w i! e « JiQ.|-{»pj)reciat 6 you— iKSnethemu»tNovem; - •kraeeendp*»sodatap*. .-• EJihl 3 t*C4SMd»w»thw ver » thousand «m»U W pjc OmtcarouI didn't, ,' XAlwftyshadasmelt Slidso,,Brooklyn,S,Y. it:Foe lowelft wif ht.Iastoflood.DoGood,V SriBB,10e,25c,SOa,Never btablet stampedOCC, tinonrybaok* , ChicagoorN,Y. 554 MILLIONBOXES bus ■Out s condition, . i Weak-—the. >nt, the or- body ' have :>their work failure to aired, ( clogs ngjJ distress 1 the nerves •fc is unable iving blood ; the stom- ; food; the er to filter i blood, and c remains in ;ed disease, be restored, ; will do it, gthens ^the ve medicine ebuilds the em. wait all broken yorn-out, couitt con 3 Uint pain, and finally the lo nothin# tor K Hr. MII m together c>snt o fitroni? ana ft. 17fi pounds.’ SNItratlAM. Allegheny, Pa- t sold by yjj£ ■antee that the If it fall** he t tl=S - IM M U N IT Y ucAPS *9. h th# best Ih* only I’D* Han’t W «■* the Trap ha a ari *1 t r a w « r ftftf* *%£!*'**' xr. r. . g».t§«*»*>•■»*; *5*L DRlA l&p# I LOCAL m i W*W5#tAL ■•Kooncy’* Boys” I t * emnmf. ^fr, (Forgo Hl*gl*r ha* th* grip, Mrs, M, L. Bratton has b**n quite ill but is much better. Mr, J. H« McMillan is on the aick list, Mr. James Deck and wife been visiting relatives here. has ¥0S& SA tA i-’ Wyawmth Koek Coektml*. fa ll oft pi. » , e «w #U . Hls« Kate Rooney of Xenia spent «te week with Mr, Frank Towntley. Mrs. f*. J£, Cooley entertained a few lady friends at dinner Thursday. A number of eases of measles are reported about town. Nagley Bros, have something in feroetlng for you. Something new.' See the beautiful mirror. “ R ood toy’ s ' Boys’ house Jail, 1$, at the opera Have a beautiful mirror to adorn ymu- bo«»». You can get mio at jXn* giey Bros. Call and see it. Miss Gerfuile Turner is visiting friends at BelloCenter, Miss Margaret Wallace left this week for Cleveland where she will makp her home ivijth her sister. Mr, J.H. Wolford made a ness trip to Canton Thursday, tmsl- Mlsses liUln Barber and Mary McMillan spent Monday In Spring, field. The families of Mr, Henry Kyle and Mr. G. W. Hathmon have been having the grip, The plat opens, Saturday Jan. for the “ Rooney Boys,?’ 20 Rev. WalterHopping has returned to Buffalo .after a few- days visit with friends here. The Rpworth Deague hold a so­ cial last evening at the home of Dr. H, C. Middleton. 0 . ■'-’.I,."'.-r/.' Mrs. Charles Turnbull went to Cincinnati Monday, wherfe she is taking treatment for her eyes* Do not visit Nfigley Bros, store: without seeing the mirror and "re­ ceiving all information concerning Mr. Ed. Ardrey of Zanesville ar­ rived Thursday evening for a, short visit with his Sister, Mrs. C. M.’ Phillips. Dr, M, I, Marsh has been taking hvacation this week from his pro- iessiohal duties and looking after a ease ot grip. The doctor has many Sympathisers. . < The Radies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church will furnish meals during the farmers’ Institute. • —Golden Rule I r the brand that’s beenwith yoh for years auddts bet­ ter now than ever. Try it. • Mr. J. W, Pollock and wife and Mrs..Anderson have been sick with the grip but all are reported better. The best number on the lecture course this season as “ Rooney’ s Boys” in high class concert work. Messrs, W , J, Tarb'ox, H. A* Waddle and W, H. Barber attgnded the lumbermen’s convention in Cin­ cinnati this week, ' - . Mr. James Caldwell, the Whtoh- mah at theMain street crossing has been “ watching a case f grip'’ be has, ^nd has been off duty for sev­ eral days. His .place is filled by John McFarland. - ’ - The college basket ball team was defeated this week in a game with St. Mary's Institute of Daytou by a score of 8Q to 0, The High School team defeated Xenia High School Wednesday by a score of 81 to 14. Mr. Walter Iliff and family who have been at Oloverland, Ind., ’ are home for a few days, when Mr. Iliff will return to look after the finish­ ing of-the cement contract with the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr- Frank MeFtWAtn and wife, nee, I41li*n Field*, are the guests at the home of Mr, Thomas Fields, t They are located at Kansas City. I To-day is the day of Prayer for Colleges and Rev, S, E. Martin of Xenia, delivered the sermon at the R, p, church at WAXTEI): By a prominent monthly magassine, with large, high- class circulation. local representa­ tive to look after renewals and in- crease subscription list in Cedar- villo and vicinity, on a salary basis, with a continuing Interest from year to' year in tbo business created, Experience desirable, but not essen­ tial, Good opportunity for thp right person, Address Publisher, box CO, Station O, New York. The passage of the. service pension bill through the Senate without an opposing vote is an Indication that the blHwill almost certainly become a law during the present session o f Congress, There 1*no doubt of fav­ orable action by the HouseCommit­ tee, and when it Is brought to a vote in the House It will pass by an over­ whelming majority if not unani­ mously, Its effect will be to In­ crease pension expenditures Blightn Iy at a time when the revenues of the government are so large that the increase will scarcely be noticed, but the increase will only he tempo­ rary as the ranks of the -survivprs of the Civil War are now being de­ pleted by death,* Women Mayors In Russia, la Russia there are several woman mayors, and they were ejected not | out of gallantry, but' simply because they Were considered to be better fit­ ted than ,anyone else to be intrusted with the interests of the' community. B ig R edu ction s * «. . ■in Merits and B o y s ’ O vercoats. R.S.KINGSBURY B ig B edn etion s - * A m M en 's and B o y s ’ O vercoa ts, ....Grand Mid Winter Clearance Sale • • • » tM Value of Self-Denial, Teach seif-denial and make its prac­ tice pleasurable, and you create for the world a destiny more sublime than ever issued from the brain of the' wildest, dreamer.—Sir Walter-Scott, ' . JOKESlfTACTdRS. N E A J .il/y t o w m on ths le ft to w ear W in ter C loth in g and w e are g o in g to& V B y ou p rices on ou r entire s to ck th a t Will tem p t y ou to b u y and w ill b e cheap even i f y o u d o n o t need th e g ood s b e fo re n ex t season . Th is6is the sale th a t G reene C oun ty look s forw ard t o —so m an y com e, a t on ce . M O N E Y SA V E D IS M O N E Y E A R N E D ; and every Su it and ev e ry O vercoa t is in cluded in this g igan tic sale. r - - Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats, A B O U T O ne H undred and F ifty F ine Su its and O vercoats, fo rm fittin g and easy ba ck sty les. Va lues tha t w ere $12,00, $14.00 and $15 .00 , < jJA Q O W in ter C learance B r i c e . . . . Men's Fine Suits. < ONE H U N D R E D Fine, Suits, a ll th is fi season 's sty le , single - and doub le breasted, new ch o ice patterns and hand tailored . M any E : M . System make- $16, $18, $22, $25 J A 7 C va lues, Clearance P r i c e ,. I Tr# I 0 Men’s Fine Overcoats and Raincoats. A B O U T F IF T Y in th is lo t , regu lar and .stou t sizes, s ty le ’ and fit o f these sw ell garm ents is unsurpassed. V a lues $1G, $18, $20, $22 a u d $ 2 o g J ^ J g - tit - tu T~‘j. -w '—i"*' j ■ .irr’ ’rr'f ww.-r < . j ,- t -,« W in ter C learance-Price, I . On* a ll regu lar lines o f B la ck , O x fo rd and F a n cy Suits', O vercoa ts and R a in Coats, n o t in cluded in ab ov e , ,we w ill m ak e a d iscou n t o f 20 per. cen t, Mrs. W. A. Collins and -mother, Mrs. ’ Belle McMillan have bean downwith the grip hut are greatly improved, ■ • Mr, Warren Arthur, who is, em­ ployed as brakeman on the Penn­ sylvanian out of Cincinnati, arrived here Monday evening for a short visit at,the home of-his mother,' Mrs. Tboraai Arthur, east of town. Rev. W. A. Pollock, Who is at­ tending'the Alleghaney Seminary will fill the R. P. pulpit Sabbath morning. ' • , Mr,' Charles Stuckey who' has been visiting in Berkley county,. Virginia »nd in Pennsylvania re­ turned borne Monday.. His son, Edward and wife will -remain, in Pennsylvania for some time yet, , .' The press over the country is uni­ versal in its praise for the work of the “ Rooney's Boys." Rev, W. A, Condon arrived here this week after preaching two- Sab­ baths in Brooklyn, N. Y. He will return to-Tranquility, O., to-day, . Ar surprise waa given Mr. F, C .PriceTuesday evening when about wenty* live of his friends called for nhe evening. Refreshments were served and with a program of music the,evening,was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The College athletic association gave.an oyster supper in the Crouse room Thursday evening. The asso­ ciation is in debt and this means was taken to lift same, Governor Harris lias asked that Tuesday January 2b, he observe^ as “ Carnation Day” In honor of the 65th birthday anniversary of Wil­ liam McKinley, Mr. Walter Bradfute, editor and proprietor of the Bloomington (III.) Telephone, a dally in .that city, has Beenappointed postmaster by -Pres­ ident Roosevelt. Mf. Bradfute is a nephew of Mr, David Bradfute of ;his place. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Turnbull en­ tertained friends Thursday for Mr. AIox Turnbull and wife. The occa­ sion was in honor of Mr. Turnbull’s birthday, » —For blankets, storm fronts or rain aprons, see the line carried by R, E, ToWnsley. Jnsfc the time of year for these article*. BILIOUSNESS » ■ * N © ; « CONSTIPATION C U R E D B Y THEDFORDS BLACKDRAUGHT Deettas the liverla * neglected people aslte , withconatipttlon, bilka«*» », . headache**»<Ifever*. CoMiidtadcl the lung*and oontagicfaf ditwer takeholdof theardent. It 1*tail to saythatif theliverw«e always kept in proper working order, lltncMweald fc* almeet unknown, |i| > Thedford’i Tflade-Dnwght i* so snccestfal in eating each sickMNt fceeawe R k without a rival a*a j Mr. Ray Eawrence who has been acting as night operator at the tow­ er east of town until about two weeks ago, wheft he was laid off, ;ias been given a day job at Flor­ ence’s Switch between South Char­ leston add Rondon. He started to workthere Wednesday, Mr. Frank Bird met with a slight accidentWednesday in attempting to hold a horse hitched to a Carriage, He was on the back step when the the Lor** gave a lunge and ran to the rear of the lot at the home of Mr, Robert Bird. Frank Wag thrown to the ground and the car­ riage was damaged by striking a a gate post, The carriage was a new one and had not been used but a few times. A dispatch states that J, B. Cahoon of the Eldenblel Coiistruc- :ion Company ofBrooklyn, has been in Springfield this week and that he is authority for the statement that work on the Frey line Will be started as soon as the weather per­ mits, He says that English eapta- liels havepurchased the Springfield, Wilmingtonand Cindndati Traction bonds, jMjfiOO,000 in all. The road will he T2miles long and cars will make the trip every two hours. A iranch WiU.be built from Cedarville ;0 Xenia, fcealtfcfal laxative that cute* sour utipatkfli and mar be Ukeu by a inem oblid without umko I* harm. Thehealiirfsiiactiononth* liver j cure* fclliewm***. It fc«i an in­ vigorating affect on ifce kidney*. liecsiMie tfo* liver and k- 1 mjt > do j notwork regularly, ft* peitmo&i J acid* along with tM watt* from I thebowel*grt b**k lata theWood ] vi»*M-*wirt«gi<m rwttlw. *»4 f<xA‘n danger*wiskAJurki* liver m i Mitm tnwbfc*, aadwifi pwitivrfy fetvwMi lb* iarodd* Of Jingbf* tHvMWt for wkirti dfs* SMw I k advanced stsfe* there U I no cate. Aik ytm timm fee a IhUflfirTr^ 1 with Tbed-j tm M w tb i neonatipaBott, Mr, A, O, Bridgman has traded his jack “ Dandy Dcert” to a 1’rebls county man for a thoroughbred horse that will make the coming season at his ham. Mr. Bridgman also purchased one of the famous ‘Jay Bird” horses from the estate o f the late T. Xi. Magruder, This will also make the season at the 4vt . bund a notice ttiat Mr. Bridgman is m sole owner of all the horses in his barn. A report to the contrary irobably got out from the fact that dr. H, F. Kerr was quoted in an'As» aoclated I’ ress dispatch from I,ima, as having purchased the Sjfagruder boras, Mr. Kerr only purchased for |Xlr^lirtdgt»Ktt. Prank* on Conirado* That Are Plcy&d Before the Audience,, Practical jokes-Tight in/fi’ont of the audience are not- unknown among experienced actors. Care !ias to he taken that the business of the scene is not' interfered with, or the stage manager would speedi- Y be camping oti the trail Of the mo -enterprising 'humorist. ■ “A rather eruehhut-.at the_same- time' very aitmsing,joke. was^pJayed upon an unpopular member of a j -Shakespearean repertoire company with which T once toured/’ said a veteran actor to the writer, “ The uppoptilar one was playing the ghost in ’ Hamlfct* on this, par­ ticular night, and the scene was-] managed in the old fashioned way- fhe ’ majesty of buried Denmark? rising through a trap instead of eomihg on from the wings. iu mod-, ern ghosts do. "Two of the edmpa- ny stationed themselves beneath the stage, and as soon as the victim’s head wont up through the trap they began to belabor his legs well with a couple of stout canes. “ The wtneit raising the platform on which the victim stood was tiurn- ed very slowly in order to impart proper solemnity to the ghost’s ap­ pearance. Picture the efforts of the poor mummer, to prevent the anguish he-suffered showing on his face, which, of course, was in full view of the audience!” Worse, far worse, was the fate of some unfortunate actors who in a popular melodrama had to drink a, toast in (stage) champagne.- In the ordinary way ginger ale does duty on the hoards for that exhilarating wine,- hut on this occasion some fiend in human form hijtd filled the bottle with paraffin oil. <rWe dared not leave the stage till the fall of the drop/’ said one of those who took part in this unusual festivity to the writer afterward, but how we finished that act not one of us' | knows.” ■' .. In a once popular drama the leading actress, who was also file proprietress of the “ show,” droppe" dead (as usual) at the end or the third act one night and lay^here in fill! view of the audience^waiting for the fall of the curtain. But the man who controlled the curtain re­ fused to lower it, “ You’ll have to stay dead,” said | he in a low voice, “ unless you prom­ ise to pay me last month’s salary from tonight’s receipts, Hove your right hand if yon agree. I've wit­ nesses ' ,'C.” The idy-could not argue, hut she traced a full minute. The mu­ tineer remained obdurate. Then the actress' right hand moved ever so (slightly and-—the curtain fell.— London Answers, Youths' and Boys' Department, A ll finest' Y oun g Men’ s Suits and Over­ coa ts th a t so ld at $16, $18 and ■$20, Clearance P r ice .......................... . . $13.60 A ll Y ou n g M en 's Su its and O vercoats -, th a t'so ld a t $12, $14 and $15, n ow in Clearance at , * . . . . . . . . ----------.$0.75 -M any broken lines and sizes in Y ou n g , M en 's Suits and 'O vercoats,- values up to $10, n o w , , ; r .............. $4.50 One H undred and F ift y B o y s E n ee F an t Suits and O vercoats, (4 to,16 yrs) va lues tha t w ere $5, $6 and $7> Clearance P r i c e .: .................................................... . .$4 ,48 A b ou t 75 N a tty Suits .and O vercoats, N o r fo lk and Russian sty les as w e ll as the regu lar ld n $ v? $5and $6 va lu es, n ow .in W in ter Clearance Sale a t , ...........1. .$3 .50 Men’s Troupers. One H undred and F ifty P a ir o f N ever R ip W ork ing Pan ts, $1.50 and |[$1,75 v a lu e s /W in te r Clearance P r i c e .. * , $1.19 Choice o f a ll our regu la r, $4 and $4 .50 , * T rousers, includ ing b e s t ; C ordu roys in* Sw eet O rr m ake, n ow , v . . .$3 .39 Choice o f a ll $6 and $7 T rousers, •regu lar and ex tra sizes. B e s t values ev,er sh ow n .1 W in ter C learance P r i c e .............. .$ 4 ,9 8 - Sweaters and Fancy ~ ~-‘ y " Vests, ; ;A11 V ests-and Sweaters, $4,; $5 1a n d $6 values, clearance p r ic e .................; . $3 .50 A ll T ests and Sweaters. $3 and $3 .50 grades, n o w . ....... ............. .$1.89 A ll V ests a n d Sweaters $1^25 and $1 .50 " grades, n ow . , . . , i . .......................... .. $89c HOSIERY SHIRTS C R A V A T S CAPS U N D ERW EAR BOYS’ KNEE PAN TS BOYS’ BLOUSE W A IST S HANDKERCHIEFS SW EATERS A N D F A N C Y VESTS SALE T O . CONTINUE FO R T H IR T Y D A Y S O N L Y K IN G SB U R Y 2 0 a n d 5 2 E a s t M a i n S t r e e t * X e n i a , O h i o , Flakes of Snow FI/BECYWootens, softandunslmmkenJbrightened colored clothes; shinmgwindowo; glossywoodwork;gli*» ■itening china, glitteritig glassware, and sparkling silver are every dayobjects to flic womanwho summonsto heraid MapleCity Self Washing A few thin snowy flakes dropped into the boiler from a cake of thi< wonder-working Soap, will quicklyMake a heap of dirty clothes look like a slioWdfitt. It preserves textures instead of “ eating” and cor­ roding themas Strongsoaps <lo. It works like magic in hot or cold water, and is the purest, finest Soap ’ ' ' " ' for “ all-round” housework, Th large, substantial white cake is themost economical becauseit lasts as long as two of other kinds. $ centsatall grocers, MAFLE c ity s o a p ' _ ___ ______ _ W o r k s , Moriitibuth, llllnol*.^ Natural Varnishes, Fluid resins or oil frorn several different trees are extensively used in the Philippines ns varnishes. One of timid, called oil of supa, is a pale yellow liquid when fresh, but it becomes dark and viscous after con­ tact with the air. %read in a thin layer it dries slowly and forms a hard varnish. It is also capable of ft a lamp, Another natural varnish is halao, also called oil of apitong. It is white when fresh,-hut darkens after exposure and makes a very tough varnish. Oil of panao is a third variety, in­ ferior to the'other* in its drying properties. Chemical analysis has shown that fill these wood oils ton- silt entirely of h>drocarbon* known i# tfUlttii#rpasi. f - al V s r e a g i f llOOOB os^M fe MORPHINE ffAbitt, is thaonly auraand rattonai teratment 1 f.iftllOWIidiiCtraiMOKINKOrOKUCia, fiettdA.? --- - ___ _ ^^ ^ Freea»kl««W twm#, fftff R*tikI m M m *if*., i l l A . « | H 0 1 KiHL £ } O a ft "ft' ft-gft. ftf- ft ft ft ft' ft v^Mft - ■ ™ ■ * ’ftwft W m i COLuMQuS p Hlq 1 PATENTS I aT%, II mm m ™ ■ mm Cs.«tats,Snd'i rAilc.M.WksoUaintdsad *11 l**t ;<rtt totiduft?JfdtMouculYCFee*. ouaOfficetsc aaoaitcu.*,i**f«:aTO»ric* ;*ndw*muWere psU’iiluik;s timet!iInthese ,rewat«/ utWnsi-tsctcc . . . . . . 1 Sendmodel,dfirt-l.ijft» ->»{sSo*Situae4crii> ItilW, *(U-l4«,If hAtcr.tOlil*tti .Hit,free of chstre. Oarfeestatduefill{.struttsSeewed. 'AMMlHtltf. «II»W>.OL*«nPotent*,” with cost" m 8*mopi Ihfc it.S . tiiil to tutrle* sent free'. Addi res*. Chlca^d far Above the,Sea. Chic-aw Iti ‘iltuatat Oh h A exiromo* ty fiat a»c, hut no other <Ity in tha ;i»rl*l, of auyfiiiug like its size, ilea far above th*' iovcl of the sea, Mark 1 o f fiupcriwtUy. n id i Peasant tto his son)-- Poptfl, lioW lonff do you think you w-u 1m# * to study bctoio s.m ran wear apccU* j r.U's?--“Wiener Pailtatuicu ■ j Closing Out Of W inter M illinery! E n tire S to ck o f Trimm ed H a ts R ed u ced t o H a lf T h e ir F orm er T rice . B a lan ce o f M odels, A lso Fresh.' T rim m ed H ats F rom O ur Own W o r k R oom , $2.45 R ea d y -to -W en r H a ts F o r W om en and Children, F orm er B rice $2.50, N ow M e , g f G n m S t r u t Osterfy, ■Xmte* Ort/c.