The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

THIS cur Esmond it j thoro isn't ' .imoryon have to trust • to your bug ler. «red For Meats or ore the only hind to e proper appliances for ?m right, and tbey’ w fo when sola. Don't go agwhon it’e hot, Buy sure. CROUSE, 7AK V IL LB , O. istaurant and Dining Ronms i. and,Limestone street- : >ringfield, Ohio, Stomach tBandteclinto#MTmn. Ihav. Mm. (1eurknn&ia end a fth- .viiivr i mim wsipu kaUUK lACl •nc!B,,Jbj»t canid find no relief ca.„. I will recommend C«ec«rats to e only thing for Indigestion end d to keep the bowels ft good con" ivcry nice to eat." Earry-Stuokley, Manch ChnnkrPv . Best for table.Potent.Taste Good.DoOood, realten or Gripe. 10c, 25c.SOe.Merer ho genuine tablet stamped 0 CO. m oot your money hack, :medy C o., Chicago or N.Y, 559 IE,TEHMILLIONBOXES 5 just wliat you are en you fail to get reg- sufficient sleep, /our .tires this unconscious r repair tyork; with­ e r nerve energy be- hausted, and you arc' irn-out, nervous, ex- have headache, nett-- digestion, poor appe- ither ailments caused o f nerve force. Make justness to sleep. If :e restless, take '/ Nervine; it soothes ngthens the nerves, gs sweet, refreshing, g sleep, and gives the ower to work natur- y- It to-day. severe Spell of fovo.r, which a, very -wale condition and ja. I haa severe spells pi red nouralcia, and cornu ;ry little. Every effort ttot .a recover my etren^tit tjjs t,until I began taking pr. ioratlvo Nervine- Alter I to tako the Nervine my profound and restful, ana n tny head, as well as the iiln s, le ft ?so to a certain Xg rew fcradiinliy hrtter. RS. E. % GIEUKRTSO-V erylan AvO., Eelvidere, III* i» Nervine $* sold by youf HO w ill fldsrantee that the wilt benefit. If It fall*1 he your money- :dlcal Co., Elkhart, Ind )A COMMUNITY TRAPS TORTRAP if ih9 Ofil/ re' *-prk*i trap* Otf* JK2 Italians, B# «wn the Trap r,u foltews: ',K ANY TftAPPEft £P&iL Stetson ■ - i f l A Hats Are worn wherever hats are «sg&—heeacse— Their known reliability and durability proves pos­ itively the sterling quality o f the materials in them, and the conscience in the making. SullivantheRatter, 27 South Limestone, St. Springfield, - - Ohio. t 150,000 USED IN EVERY [ LINE OF BUSINESS 1 - FOR Alt, 5URP0S3S Catalog Andlull detailson Uje— - o l i v e t * Typewriter Thu et»n(5»n5 Vl.ible * Writer W. J . TSRBOX, LOCAL. AGENT. FISTULA AND AJUC. DISEASES OFTHERECTUM • Ur,.sfc&afcm - cca6?«#- put];?tha*bartciafeui*■ j£*eiaU)?'<of.'the*?dlmac*. ^aud1 WRIT*TORROOKos (Writ DISEASES(TKKKJ JmliK'Jor»ca*utjc{pMi«nt*cnrc4. Ist-MiiitdIHO. d r . j , j , M c C l e l l a n w ' em IBiokiritieet .COLUMBUS, 0 . P A T E N T S [Caveats, andTrade-Marksobtained and allPat- 'entbiJnnMS conductedfor M oderate Fee*. : 'OUBOwccierrroaitEU .a, latent O ffice [andw e can secure patent In less tunc tunathose irembte f-snt ‘Wasiungter, , , , . 1 i Send model, drawl.[jjui ihoto - tvith descrip- i 'tion. We advise, if patentable! 0 , uut, free of •charge, Ourfeenctduetill pxt*fitissecured,: m «r«aw icr “ How toObtain Patents,” with S>st3 m J bi : in thet’ -S. and foreign countries ientfreev Address.-' C.A.SNOW&CO. L2S o « * . PaTtwr 0 7 /ic c , W ashington , D .C . " v**» . -Ww-tVva-rvomnAvWwwwwwaAkWpiaw1 always ready in day teswgffloty fo teat aifccat# that am m itm tm tffliih.Va, 1ftsafteTjtftfryf|todfito® iieiSlawhich*ofecgvestly wonttton the d'ji i-nr. Ifcia as gewl for cbilurcrt itsit hit's gtma ^tircjufk Adoseof this tie jicmO every day will toon ettetlieaur-i chitioate (^erdy#* pet^ia Ct caiatitatiou, fed when' tsSenns directed fcriugsqakierditf. ^'ShwtfosSI* Kaek-DiAc’gtfc h»k W enoaf fiitH'.iy far five yc«:AAed w» w*nt m ot&Sf, When any o f as ferd b#diy w» talus ». «*id »re *tl tight In towts I kwm !. v /o J m o K en t icia o f maueyjfor *W 0 E fcr.IS, 606 * 0 *10Sg JasS ** w w w»fc XSlatk-lkio*!.:, jj , JUDXU. disk your denies f;f a pseksgd of ttsdtUW'tf Btek'teaBgSf' JtmA. Ub« 4owmol>i*ipitiiCTid£jc* to(XheCBilT** SK»|»Mc^l-:tiifCa,,C&iltAaooij(»,^:oh6r tod a yc.fk»*owill h» mailed- to ton. tOCAi AND PERSONAL 4 ''"LTeo<3eMeijBnle Tlete, I 3FOJ5 ^AT<Ej—Fiysnouth Uosfe Coefeorals. Call en W. H. Cpfev/e|l. Mrs, J. H. Neshlt hashceis IB this week vrlth heart trsnble. fc£r. Tljeross Wylie lies Fot«imc?l heme from Pittsburg. . Mrs. Mary Barber Is visiting In BpringfleM, - i lF Mies MaMe firteclle epeotSahbftih la SprlngfieM, —iJenso For Bents Inquiro of Mrs, St. A . Oreswell. Miss free Smith of Xenia Is the guest o f Mis^Bessie Brewer. Mr. James McClellan o f Indiana­ polis spent Sabbath here. X-Vmrcans o f GoMeo Cream ears for twenty-five cents atNagley Bros. Mr. and Mrs. C II. Gillaugh of Dayton spent Sabbath here. Mr. H. M. Barber spent Saturday in Cincinnati. —Dry, short, slab wood on sale not? at The D S. Ervin Co’ s. Nagley Bros, have something in­ teresting for yon, Something new. See the beautiful mirror. Mrs, Sarah MitcheUwas the guest of Mr. J, F. Barr of Dayton over Sabbath. . Do not visit -TSTagley Bros, store without seeing the mirror and re­ ceiving all Information concerning i t Mrs. C. H. Crouse and daughter Mildred, visited in South Charleston from Friday until Sabbath- - —Golden Buie Flour has all the flavor that’s m the wheat,1 and makes the biggest and sweetest ioaf of any on the market. 2 t D o yon long for the good bread your mother used to bake? Then use Golden Buie Flour and you can have-it.— ----- * Mr.,C. M. Grouse attended the Ohio Hardware Dealers’ Associa­ tion Meeting atColumbus thisweek. / ’ The Hoover Sisters moved their stock of millinery to Salima Mon­ day. Miss Janet Tarhox has returned [home from Ada, where she took a Special course in bookkeeping. FOB SALE:—A few gallon of sorghum molasses. H* L. Bamsey, Have a beautiful mirror to adorn your home. You can get one at JTa- gley Bros. Call and See it. * Mrs. Arthur G. Brown of Mon­ mouth, 111;, arrived Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pollock. Mrs. Lucy McClellan returned to Indianapolis Tuesday evening but stopped on her way with reln- tlvesin XenlaT .......... ^ ‘ ~ D. Bradfute & Son shipped! live head of Angus hall calves to Kern ton, £>., Monday, where they were placed in a combination sale Wed­ nesday.- Mr, Louis Boolman, who recently purchased the Barr farm, will move there next week. Mr. Harry Wil­ son, who has been living on the farm wilioccupy hla mother’s place. Mrs. W. H. Shull and Mrs. Eliza­ beth Baudallwere called to Ander­ son, Ind., Saturday owing to the death of Mrs. Mose White, who had been ill for many weeks suffering with patftlyaia. Ex-Congressman O. Q. Hildebranfc of this district who resided in Wil­ mington, has moved to Columbus. He is now a traveling salesman and has his headquarters in the Capitol City. Mrs. O. D. Dobbins is recovering Isom a severe attack of the grippe. Mr. G. W. Harper spent Wednes­ day In Waynesville. ■ Mr. Willard Trento has accepted a position as clerk In Bird’s store. Doc. Barlow of this place has pur­ chased the Charles Iliff blacksmith shop in Clifton. I t is stated that Mr. Leroy Pauli’s sale last Friday amounted to over $4,000. Mr. .Harry Iliff and family of Lon­ don are guests of Mr. W. H. Iliff and family., . ' Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Oglesbee at­ tended the funeral of the late B. W. Douglass In Xenia last Friday. Mr, Harry Owens left Saturday evening for Chicago where ho-will be the guest of Mr* Charles Illif. Mr. Owens might bceoino attached to the greatness of tho city and de­ cide to remain. “ WANTED girls and young wo­ men at tho Peters Cartridge Co., Kings Mill, O* Work light and clean. Good Wajges and comfortable hotel accomodations close to the factory* Address Assistant Mana­ ger, Kings Mills, O. According toreportSouthCharles­ ton has been having a siege "of diphtheria and all schools and churches were closed last Sabbath* Onedeath lias resulted from the di­ sease and it has since been called blackdiphtheria. A number have been exposed to tho disease. - -J?o? hlftuktls, sfoi’in fronts i ' a * Tainaprofsn, tho lino oarrinl b y . Ih 13 . Townsiey. Met tho titflij oi vc&t jV.r Springfield hasbeen experiencing some active work in law enforce­ ment of saloons. The police have beengiving specialattention to Sun­ day violator* and the court* ate funningover time to hear the cases, A number of convictions have re* stilled from the work and ouo sa- loonist given a jail -sentence. One witness for a dram keeper drew threeyears for perjury. Miss Carrie Townsley wo£3 the guest of Springfield relatives the first of the week. „ . Miss Clara Harlen. who has been the guest of Prof, JP. M. Reynolds, has returned home. Mr. Win. McCoy bus moved into the J. W. McLean property on North Main street.. Mrs. Charles Ervin and Mrs. Frank Tarbox of Xema spent Wed­ nesday with Mm. J. H. Andrew, Mr3. J. ■H. Wolford has been the guest of Washington C, H. relatives this week. Mr. Fred McMillan of De Moines, Iowa, visited here the first of the week. ' Mrs. Carl Kyle of .Springfield wras the guest of Mrs. Nellie Landis over Sabbath. The biB allowing the mail carriers $000per year is expected to pass both houses this present session of congress. The Clifton flour miU owned by Horace Armstrong has been sold to a Mr. Preston of Missouri, who takes charge tbe 16th of March, " Mr. Edward Bhsh lias sold *nu his blacksmith shop |u this place and moved to Clifton where he will re- sitle for the present. Messrs. LeUard Flatter and Elder Corry of the O. S. IT. at Columbus vislted at their homes near Clifton the first of the week. Miss Margaiet Lackey of near -Jamestown will-entertain-A~nnmher of friends.Friday evening. Guests from Cedarville, Xenia and Clifton have been invited. Mr; and Mrs. Bobert Smith of White Biver Junction, Vermont, after several weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Conley, have returned. Declamations, Essays, Orations, Debates. Inter-Society conieSt, opera house, March 15. ' r Mr. and Mrs, Bobert Harbison of Cincinnati arrived Monday-evening for a visitwith Mr. W. M. Harbison and family, Mr. Harbison returned to Cincinnati Tuesday while his wife remained for the week* A new dam will be constructed m the Neff ground* afcYefiow Springs to take the place of tbe one de­ stroyed some time ago by high wa­ ter. This means that everything will bo put in excellent shape for the ehautaUqua which Dr* Fess will hold there in June. Ho hrs already a list of prominent speakers for tho summer school and Chautauqua. Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral is not Mimpie'eodgh syrup* it is i wrong medicine, a doctor’s medicine. It cures hard cases* severe and desperate cases, chronic case* of asthma, pleu­ risy, bronchitis, consumption. Ask your doctor about this* ThetMrttkladetat«*t$moni*l<* “ geld fur •**« sixty f •****” _ . , _!L tmmmiui,. rots. „ SfAttTWO*. W»******#(!!■*#*«<* «)*#iw m*mManmt *wu*i*w> ers flits. gome few eleven or -twelve years ago when Bov. W. W. Ihff, now lo- rated, at Duanesbnrg, N. Y., was a boy herding coW3 for tho town peo­ ple, as was the custom in those days one of the animals sustained a brok­ en leg, , It belonged to Mr. Lee Bbroadcs who at that time was em­ ployed at the paper mill. As time went along there was nev­ er any trace of the guilty one for fho cow’ s right fore leg had been frac­ tured with a stone. The animal had to be killed and of course at a loss to Mr, Sbroades. Wednesday, Mr. ShroatJos receiv­ ed through the mail an order on Kev. Iliff for $50, tor the loss sus­ tained years ago, Mr. Sbroadeswas well pleased with the amount but was more elated in finding out who was responsible for the deed. Bev. Iliff Is one of the prominent young ministers in the E. P, church and is to be commended for his acknow­ ledgment an > payment of the deed. FREE! A TRIP TO THE Jamestown Exposition FOR 155 WOMFN! W ILL YOU BE ONE? .SEE ■' t . Cincinnati Commercial triune. r Annual Sale Of Is He Worth Catching? It costs "the devil little trouble to catch a lazy man,—From the German. Public Sale Having sold niy farm, l will offer for sale onVvhatisknown asthe Dallas fa/m, located at the corpoiadon, limits of Cedarville on the Wilmington pike, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1907* Commencing at 12 o’clock, standard time, the following property: 7. HEAD OF HORSES 7 Consisting of tlxe following: 1 black draft gelding 5 years old, weight about M50, sired by Prince; % three'year old gelding sired by Prince; one 12 year old general purpose farm horse; l Maple Bell, three year old, gelding, city broke; one 2 year old filly siredby AxiusJbroke. 1draft filly, 2 years old, sired by Prince. DANIEL DERONDAI ' High Acting Trotter; Trial 2.23. Seal brown Stallion, 15%hands; weight 1200 lbs. foaled May 9, 1809, Bred by GreenHarris, Maywood, Indiana. Sire Erl&ndo Boy 21147 Full brotherOl Barrios 2,25%. Willow Brook Queen 2.18%. Son of Viking 1843; Sire of Barrios 2,25j£, Willow Brook Queen 2.iCv1; / Lucy Eugene 2.14*4* aud others'. Son of Egbert 1136and Cut by Brignoli 77. 1, Dam Belle Clay ' By George Clay. Son of C. T. Clay 4768, sire ofthe dams of Dr. Monica) .2.09#, LadyAll Right2.10^tjoe Rhea 2.12^, Capt. Chuck 2.1Gj£, Senator Smiley 2,lQi£, Col. Axworthy 2.21jy, . Doll 2.212L Son of Caliban 894 and Soprano—nam of 10—by Strathmore 408* 2, Dam Blanche; By Blue Bull 76, Sire of the dams of Princess Moquette 2.08jd, Alhambra , 2.08&, Kassel! 2.09#-, Vcta 2.09M. Atlantic King 2.09^, Antidote 2.10^ , •Royal Baron 2.103L George Castle 2.10^4, Lycy Pankioj^Maj, Centilev- 0r 2 . 1 0 Lucy PpSey 210%. Son of Blue Bell, Brrfuen’s and Queen by } Youhg Selim. ■. 3, D im Miss Stewart By Pocahontas Boy 1780. Sire of the dams of HonfasCrooke, Hal McEwan Easter Belie, Cracksman, Swift Bird. Son of Tom Wolfe 1790 and Fannie Benton, damof EllaWilson by Jerry. 4r Dam Lady Stewart, By Blue Bull 76. Sire of the dams of Princess Moquette, Alhambra, Kassell Veta, Atlantic King, Deck. Wright, Antidote, Royal Baron, Geo, Castle, Lucy. Pan, Maj. Centilever,.Lucy Posey. Sonof BlueBull, Pruden’snnd ' Oueen byYoung Selim. This horse is a highactor,handsome and SOUND and a producer of high actons, which wa3our reason for buy­ ing him, as high actors undeveloped bring as much as a successful trotter or a PAIR of common going horses. C. C. WEIMER., Owner. 3 HEAD OF CATTLE 8 Consisting of three good milk cows, one fresh April 1; one fresh inMay and the other calved.in February. £0 HEAD OF HOGS 20 Consisting of 8 brood sows and 13 feeding slioats. 38 HEAD OF SHEEP S8 That will be due lo lambApril 1. 100 Bushels of Corn in Crib. 100 Bushels of Seed Oats; f&Bushels of Itye; 1Straw Rick. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Consisting of.l two horse Troy farm wagon good as new; 1Troy buggynear­ ly new; 1buckboard, 1 sled, 1 sleigh, 1 Osborn binder, 1 McCormick mower, new, hay rake, 1 Superior grain drill, 1 steel landroller, good as new, 1 Sure Drop com planter, new; two 45 tooth harrow’s, 1Syracuse wood beam 14 inch breaking plow, 1 cultivator, and 1 two horse Walking cultivator, T>one horse weeder, 1 set of hay ladders, gravel bed, grindstone* corn shelter, 1 hand cart, i hog house, 1 Appleton fodder cutter, good as new’ l set of work harness* in good repair, 2 set*of baggy harness, 8 leather halters, lead lines and reins, 1 good saddle and bridle, hay fork, rope and pulleys and otherarticles not men­ tioned. Household Goods and Kitchen Fur­ niture* TERMS: Made known on Day of Sale. n ,T ; MEXMLIMG. S. T. U akkk , Auet, Sale Began - ■ February Eleventh . . ?> Our annual sale o f Under Muslins began February n th , and continues for two weeks. Notwithstanding the fact that all cotton goods and trrmniings have advanced in prices, our purchases were made at the former prices, and during this sale the prices w ill be on the former low prices. The variety and assotments are by far the largest and most complete we have ever shown. W e invite everybody to see this display, no matter whether you wish to pur- chash or not, as the styles and designs are such that every lady w ill enjoy seeing what this season has produced. Corset Covrs. Ladies’ Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed,' in both,tight and blouse styles, aimost endless selection, at ------------------------- - .—— ^ 25c* 26c, 35c, 50c, and $1 Muslin Drawers. A made up garment for the price of the materials. Good’material in cor* rect styles at, • 1 25c, 29c,39c,50c, 75cana$1 SKirts, Long and Short. Choice styles in fine Trimmed Skirts in lace and embroidery trimmed with five yards flounces at, $1, $1.25 $1*50 $2 andupto $5each, juadies’ SKirt Chemise In finest trimmings at $ 1 .0 0 , $ 1 .2 5 , $ 1 .5 0 an d up . hildren’s Drawers and Waists. Good quality muslin, made arid cut right* Can you make them for the price?. .......................................... *........ ............................................. ............. ISiri Ladies’ Gowns. You see Gowns here at the former low prices. New styles and choice material at very attractive pricet . Look* 50c. 59c 75c. $1.00. $1.25. $1.50 and up. Finer Gowns and matched sets a t ...................... $ 2 .0 0 u p t o $ 5 .0 0 e&dfe Children’s Gowns at 50 Cents Bach. JobeBros. Xeni*» Ohio. m ,1