The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

Stetson Hats ' JJL. Are -worn, wherever hats are uf . c 4"—heeawce — Their known reliability- and durability proves pos­ itively the sterling quality o f the materials in them, and the conscience in the making* Sullivan 0>e uniter, 27 South L im estone , S t, Springfield, - - ' Oh io . 150,000 USED JN EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS yon ail ^ purposes : O a W p * TBft— A ‘ 3£r«* O L I V E R ■ Th* 8inna>fj V^ilble Writer W. J. TRRBOX, LOCAL AGENT. FISTULA - _ - ..AXll AUl DISEASESOFTHERECTUM Dr* HeCleliAh announce* io ihs 'prefMsfoh rod the public $H»t h* ftiajc** .* fpeeUHy ■ *>£ tMw nadjuahmd SOyaaineoasUat experience. . Iftrpaln. ami ii« (filOnhctr froth hustii***. Bladder, Kidney, 1U«od »mi flkfn Diteauwe and XH sm ' i *' at WtoM W>JtBOOKOtt RffCTAt DI8RA8KS<KK*K> *ad fa<l9t»«m*nt« patUnUcured. EiUblhbwilSW. d r . j . j . M c C l e l l a n « S “ is ii» i' C olumbus , 0 . PATENTS 'CavtAU,*naTraJcrMtarItSobtainedandpllJPAL- .entlmsine,, Conducted tat MODERATEVtSft, Ounorrtet »ftcara*i«u.s.Pfttcwy orn ce |andweeantecare patent la laUitimethanthoje remote t ">mWjnhingtoe . . . . | Sendmodel,drawing u» nhoto. Withdeicnp Soil. V'e adviae, if witehtable O, jot, free of teharge. OutfeetiofonetillpatentlaMcbred. A C amps .*.cr*“ How toObtainPatents,'- with [cost ofwunelrt the U-S. and foreign Countries aertlfree. Address.. I C . A . S N O W A C O . q pp . fK ttn r 6rrictrWA*HiNQTOH, D. C* i 1 j ^ E D I C I N R Tins great stack medidhs la a money fewer ft# slock miser*. It is « xae<Ihino, not » cheap fcml or j Condition powder, Though in coahvr form than T’keilford’a IBfock4>nwg!it, renowned for the Ierne of th« dig-’-rilon frouble* jof: .persons, it has the ecme qualities , cf invlgjlrttiiig wigtniiyUr ill Utnig up the torpiil Kvfet and loosenin th«constipated Tweetsfor ail utoc., and po«,lry. It I* fatefully pre* pared aid it* action is sohealthful fh&tfock grow and thrirewith art occasional dose in their food. It emm beg- <hob-fa and tuakes hags grow fab It cures chicken cholera j and xuup and makes hens lay, It v Oares constipation, distemper nndp colds irt- horses, murrain in dnUife; h and makes a draught animal do , momwork for -the food consumed, J It gives animate and fowls of all kinds new life. Every farmer mid r miser ilv»H eetfainly give it a trial. It costs. S&ma can and MVCrtat times its price in profit. •wiat»eautssief^ Pmtasiw, K as .,K«ifrJri«,'t*W. , . Ib srt I^nnelwgVV* TO^MSttWftkt i Bforfc iMhi PMfJtrjr » t »W. | | K S f « « v W K ^ S 1“ ~ mSTmiHimtm,mtvmm *j *£**#*»« bUkwms** F o r a O r f m fronts nr rain apron*, see the line mrrinf b f Ih E, Tuwnaley. Jl«e* ths Us*# *f yoar MVUtm. | l*OCAL AND PERSONAL t - Use <Mden Itnlo Hour, / • jr Mr. W. II. Copry spent w / q U uesday, bore. S ' Hon, George Little ig in tbe/East on a business trip. Bcv.W. A, Condon of Tranquility is u guest Ut the homo of K. fiW&tt. - Itev W. A. Pollock will preach H&bhath .morning and evening in tfio B, P, Church. Mr, Bea,rd Walker of Sweakley, pa’,, lias returned to Ins home after a few days visit with his uncle, Mr, C. S'. Stuckey, tTn«o& xw T I . - Golden Buie Flour has all the M w ?M A Creswell5 ^ ** flaVOr that1s ln tl* whe^fc- A,ld iurs.m, . t-resveu, , makes the biggest and sweetest , „ loaf of-any on tlxo market. Mrss Zella Nagley vigued in / Xenia Wedneday. | , Mr, J. W. Pollock moved mto his t . “ *.... - | uew.r^§ldnce Wednesday, Mr. A. C Mrs, C.B. Hamer has beej^ quite Everlet will occupy the Barber prop slek the- nanr. w^oV. i erty just yacated by Mr Pellook, ic p st eek,; * » it..... Miss LUlfas Boss ig the gfiest o f Xenia relatives: Mr. Fred Barr of Salem, oL was where he purchased a farm in town lasfc Satnrday, 8 Mr, J* H. Wolford is in today on butsnegs. ayton Ce Congressman T, 33. Scroggyl has returned to his home in Xaniay Frank Wickersham of Jamestown . —^ .. . t / will leave this county .about the —.Dry, short, slab -wood on .sale first of April and locate in Denver, now at phe D S. Ervin Go’ s. A He will engage In the real estate * . '' \ business. ■ Governor J. B. Thomas o f tt National Soldiers Home of Daytc died Tuesday morning, —FOB SALE; Buff Leghorn eggf, Fifty cents per fifteenT*' ' | * i J. A . Burns, -Mrs. James McClellan and oftildL ren of Indianapolis are at th,ebome of Mr. LT.'M. Nesblt. * . L Miss^Lomso’Smitb spent Sabbath inXenia kt 'tbe home of Mrs E.’ Jtagar. , , . Mrs, Emma Hardin o f Clarltsvi|ie is visiting at the homo of Mr. Sijah Vfb Colium. .Miss Bertha.CresWelT will enrep- tertain a number o f friends Fr evening. , 5 —Golden Rule is oeen with you for yarn .er now than FOB SALE:—A go-cart^ large size iu gooa condition, inquire at this office., , Mr. Bqbert Clark and son Boy, of Springfield spent Sabbath with Mr, O, C. Wetmer and family,- ■< ...... tH M jss Hevlen McMillan of Browns- viUe O., is the guest of Mr, O. M.' Phillips and wife. •» ' ‘ FOR SALE:—A few gallon .of Sorghum molasses: ( N. B. Ramsey. "I'l. ... •• • :vl^****?m***ltm*,0l"*a*+>^o- ■ ■t. ... •• Mr. H, A, Townsley moved this w$ek ittpo the Mitchell property owned by the Andre w Bros. Mr. Ervm Kyle was kicked bv a horse seyeral days ago,-but Is able to walk about with a Bmp,' Mr, W .J . Hawthorn has moved into a part of the Elizabeth Owens property. Miss Gertude Wilson of Selma, Was the guest of Miss Mary McMil­ lan from Friday until Tuesday. —Do you long for the good bread j^ourmother used to bake? Then use Golden Rule Flour and yon can have it. Miss Agnes Sankey, after a visit with Rev. O, H, Milligan and wife, has returned to her home Hi Cam­ bridge. Mr. Elmer Jtink, block ifian for the International Harvester Co., was In town Tuesday. Mh Robert Stewart and, daughter, o f near Springfield spent Saturday with Mr. Ira Townsley and family. I f you have hot received orte of the books of general information oh Post Office affairs, call on the P- M. and get one/ . FOR SALE i-S fx head of steer calves. Also a fifty egg Buckeye incubator in good condition, to. G. Geibel. Mrs, Belle Gray attended the fun­ eral of her brother, Mr. Stephen Dempsy at Crescent Springs, Ky., last Friday. The personal property o f Mrs. Lydia Weymouth will be sold Sat­ urday afternoon by her guardian; Mr. T. W. s t John. r — "— Mr. John Lowry of neajr Xema, who is well known hero is to leave this CQUtrtyand locate near Morrow, Th/da :eci4rvil dates for the debates between ... 7_viHe College and Muskingum aqfi Wilmington, respectvely, have ’'"en set for May 2T and May 21. ■—Don’ tforget there will be some­ thing out of the ordinary going on at Nagley Bros, store Saturday, night. .Some one will be’made hap­ py, Ton hett’Orbe there. Mr. B. C, Anderson, with a party of Xenia'. township farmers is m Oklahoma on a prospecting- tour, ,Mr. .Anderson already . owns 400 aefes of land in that state. The.EpwoVth League of the M, E. church gave a socialat the home of Mrs, L.H. Snltenbevgcr last everting. It Was also the regular monthly meeting of that society,' —The Ladles Aid Society of the M. Er phurchwill hold anEaster Mark­ et, Saturday March 80. in ttie C, W. Crouse room next to Opera house Market opens at one o'clock* ’ ' Mr. G. E. Boyd attended the London sates. Tuesday where he purchased, elevfen head ^{.''horses. The sale was a large one and Mr. Boyd-sent his lob to* Dayton fora skle’Satufday., 4 . , \Mr..O. M. Townsley is minus his bob-tail' eat, that makes its home around the grocery. • Any ' one knowing it’swhereabouts would con­ fer.a favor in reporting some to the owner.’ Birds Mammoth ste ,* now', has post cards, of the I’ . F, and R< P C*.urches, College, and views on Main street and Xenia avenue. There is also a group view of the ‘Churches and College, Mr. W."E. Alexander visited in Spring Valley Sabbath. Mrs, Alex­ ander and.daughter who were-call­ ed there owing to an accident that befell her father, Mr. Compton, have returned home. Mr. Marlin Coffey, Who has been working with his brother, John, at Hamilton for the Postal' Telegraph Company has returned and has taken up his duties with the Me* phone company. Hon. Jefese Taylor of Jamestown a member of the Junior Order Executive Committee! anct who has been in Washington D, O. for two years in the interest Of the order is now a candidate for appointment under the new immigration law. Howard Glass ruaT router on Ho. J. out of Jamestown had bis mail distributed alt at one time last Saturday. Tho hotse frightened and upset his wagoh throwing him out and scattering the mail along the pike, Mr, Edward Stuckey, who in years past has lived in Clifton, where he has a restaurant, may be­ come a resident o f this place. Mr. Stuckey is contemplating locating here and if so will be associated with bis father, Mr G. N. Stuckey, iti the Implement business. Prof. F. M. Reynolds and family were called to Blauchester M.mday owing to the serious iituess of Profs mother. Mr., G. <j« Wf'lnmr is walking aboti$ by the kid of crutches, owing loan injured knee, caused by the kick of Ahorse while clipping it. Ml*. R. K. fkirry has been on the sick list for several days. He Was «natei*fo#ryMr, 0.». Hatneriiaal# ti' The diphtlieria scare at South Charleston has passed and no new cases have developed, The school were closed one week and the teach4 eraAre now wanting pay for the time time lost. Tho hoard contends that the tune should he made up, « George A. Hunter has. filed suit against James IL and Caroline Ford asking that a deed be set aside as lie signed the improper papers «t a time when ho was intoxicated and, unable to make a valid contract* Mrs. Martha Morton was given a birthday surprise Monday whett a number o f her friends call' d for the day. A bountiful dinner was served, Those present were Rev, Peter Robinson „of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Crawford, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. C» It. Morten, Mrs, Anna Morion and da«r,ht*r Grace, Messrs G. H. aftdJ.H. CrcswelJ and their families, Prof, Morns Mr# David |Brifhil». \^ MARCH FORECAST. BotweenStli and Oth—Changeable tempaturo, cyclonic winds, heavy raine, changing to snow, followed by drop in temperature; mild to cold > , J2th—Unsettled. 12th to 16th—Storm, highwindand rain. 17th amt I8th—Stormy, unsettled St. Pateriek weather. 16th to S2d—Equipoctial storms; old fashioned March weather, rain, wind, snow, and thunder storms. 24th and 23th-—Goneraliy fair, aeth-Unsettllcd. Between 27th andSlpt—Colder on 27th, with probably enow, with rising temperature from 29bli to Diet, bringing thunberatorms and heavy rains. W. W, Marsh, SEhMA. Chares Holloway sqid his town property last Friday to William Thorne. Mr* and Mrs. Gano of Jamestown, will occupy the prop­ erty soon. ' - ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Black have' moved to their property recently purchased of E, H, Bush,, The Sandies lecture was Well at­ tended last Thursday evening-and a neat sum was realized for the school library. > Howard Smith received the.ap­ pointment for trustee last Thursday caused by the resignation E, H, Bush*' ' Prof, and Mrs, Neer of New Moor'efield,, were the guests o# Dr, ancl Mrs.. C. H, Baumgardner, last Saturday, ’ ’ . Mr. Mendennll of Morgan-county, was the 'guest of Thomas Thorpe' last week. • ’ - • . • * Charles Gordon was taken B e r - ipusVy ifi lasfcw’eek and for Several days was iti a critical condition, but i -t now improving. ■ _ Mr. and Mrs.A -MoDormon enter-' ,tamed b number of young people last Friday evening m honor pf their son, Lewis. . , 4 ** rJ fl j & . 1 > ■ Harry-Confer and MisS Bertha Canter, two of Selma‘ s' most estl mable youbg people, were .married at the parsonage. In Charleston last Wednesday, evening by.Rov.Vorfais. Mrand Mrs Confer returned, to the home of the bride where a reception was given in honor, a host o f their- friends being present and mahy valuable and useful > preents. were recieved.dy the young eOuble; After the reception the'happy couple re- pared to their alreaby furnished hom,pjust east of,town, .and where they are nbw at home to their many Iriends. ' ' , Miss Glass,assistant high -school teacher, Who has been confined to her home In Dayton ’with pneu­ monia, is reported much better. Dr.,T. B. Baldridge of Dayton ran inton sreetcat in that city Wednes, day wreckiug his car. Neither th< Doctor or his wife were Injured. Mr. Black, of New York, National Secretary of tho Y. M* C. A. and J B.- Woodmftrisee,,-, of Columbus, State Secretary of tho Y. M* C. A will be at Cedarville College on Monday and Tuesday to organize a Y. M, C. A. in this place* Later announcements fromthe pulpits* The time of year is here for yon to look up the machinery and such other farm articles you will have no use for, . Insert a few lines in the Herald tolling the folks just what your have to sell, You may have Just what some one is looking for, others have tried it andfound it succes#ful. From Swedenborg. To will and not to‘do when there b opportunity, is in reality not to will; and to love What is good and not to do it, when (t is pdsslble, ii in reality not to love it.—fiwedenborg. ‘ k Lively Tunic, with that old enemy of tho race# Constipation, often ends in Appen­ dicitis, TO avoid all serious trouble with Stomach, Liver and Bowels, take Dr* King’ s^New Life Pills. They perfectly regulate these organs without pain or discomfort. 25c at ail druggists. Pa le , Thin, Nervous ? Then your blood must be in a very bsd condition# You certainly know what to take, then take it-“ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. II you doubt* theft Consult your doctor. We know what he‘ will say’ about this grand old family medicine. * . _ * i , * > * ,Sfi** u e f$ ® s 8» m > , W a J w WU a**»?•*•**. WREN Winter End- Sale. The following items are worth your time and in­ spection. It wiil pay you to lay them away until next W inter, if the weather 'turns warm. . MEN'S FURNISHINGS Tasty men who Iilce the best, bay at Wren’s. You will be sure to find something hero to please you, Moo Each or 2 for 23c—Men’ s Wash 4-in.Hand Ties; S c inches wide, 44inches long; worth 25o each. * . MOcEaob o r -6 for 60c—Men’s Silk 4-J ..Hand . Ties; ail colors; worth g5e each." 5c Pair. Men’s Gray Mixed Cotton Sox, worth 10c a pair. ’ / , B^cPam, Men’s Tan or Black Cotton Sox, seamless and fast colors; worth 12 J£ pair, 10c Pair. Men’ s Black Sox;- silk ileec-ed.lined, extra heavy Weight; worth 15c pair, , 42o Pair, the Gorden Suspenders; worth 30c pair. , \ 37j*f Each, --Men’s Derby Ribbed Underwear, Worth 50c. • ' ’ , 69c/Each, Men’ s Fleece Liued Underwear, liea- , vy weight; worth 50c,, , $1.00 For the MunsingUnion Suits; Worth $1,50 suit,' \ $1.50For the $2.25Munsing Wool Union ‘Suits. $2,00For the $8.00Munsing Wool Union Suits;- 26c-For the 60QPart Wool Union Suits; , 1■ ■ .' NECKWEAR AND OTHER THINGS. * ' Coat sets of linen,’ in plain sets or embroidered; price 25c toL.?......... ...... ......... ..... *.... ..50c _Newv_Jot Lace Coliars, different designs; , price..................... .... ............................. 25c Ghemisettes, real beauties, to wear with any Waist; price 25c t o . . , ...... ..............„....5Qe. Sw^sll New Ribbons for sashes,, neckwear, or beltej in plaids Dresden,’ .Persian and. checks. The prettiest ribbon you ever saw. Some of it wide enough to make evening waists put to­ gether with lace insertions. - The newest idea in fancy waists* „ LADIES' UNDERWEAR It is not too late -to buy Warm Underwear Those prices should sell every garment, 10cWorth 25c Ladies’ Union Suits, 37#e Ladies’ Cotton Union Suits, worth 50c. 15c Each, one lot o f Ladies' White Merino Un- deryests; slightly soiled; worth 50e each, $J,00 Ladles' extra size Cotton Union Suits.. The Munsing and JVferodo makes,, worth-$i.2S.' 50cLadies’-Cotton Union.Suits; Peeler color; worth 75c suits* 25c Pair, a broken lot of Ladies’ Flat Wool pants; worth $1,00 pair,' $1.75 Suit, worth $2.50. The -Merode, sillc and wool; and silk and cotton Union Suits.- - - . 75c Suit; Ladies’ Combed Peeler Union Suits. Seconds of the $1.00quality, -. HOSIERY ; •••; ; s p E g A ^ / c r '- ' Good,Hosiery is hard to find. We buy from- tlie most reliable mamifacfnrers, and- so can gnrantee tliose wd sell, . ‘ - ' ; ' - 8J^OPair, Ladies’ Cotton’ Hose, Seamless and ■fast color; worth i2Ji cpair. , . ' f 16c Pair, Ladies’ Black Lace Lisle Hose,,all "over iace andLaye boot; worth 25c pair* 2?c Pair,Ladies' Silk Fieece Lined Shoes^ Hem ■ top, rib top and all-white feet. The Wayne ,-i knit brand; wortn 60epair, / ' • SPEblAtr' IN ’ , , . OHILDR-DN'S BTQCKINOS. lOc.Pair—Special-—Children’ s Finp and-Wide .-Ribbed Cotton Hoso... Made doable kn^e, sole, heel and toe. ' - ’ . The Black-.CatyCadet, No-Mend Brands always , sold for 25c pair* , Hi 'V’h SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. R0BHRT BURNS.' Th« Post’* First jLova and Hi« V*r*e« In Har Praise. Robert Burns, the Scottish poet? was bbrft at Mount-Olipbant, Jan, . 28, '1759, near Ayr, in a clay built Cottage reared by’ his, father’s own hands. When a lad of eighteen tho -fanujy tooved-,to Loehlea. -•His first three or four yearn at Lochleawere still with the poe't times of .itmo- cencc, and <chis conduct was govern­ ed by the* strictest rules of Virtue and modesty.’” At last he set his affections on a young woman named Ellison Begbie, the daughter of a small farmer, and asked her to be his wife, but ho Could not prevail on her to marry him, and tins disap­ pointment-had a malign influence oyer the poet. Long afterward, when he had seen much of the World, Burns spoke of this girl as, of all those on whom he ever- fixed his fickle affections, the one most likely to have made 'a pleasanter partner for life* It was to her he addressed the pure and beautiful love lyric ’’Mary Morison,” and in those lines the .lyric-genius of Bums was for the first time unde­ niably revealed: a - Yestreen When to, the trembling siring - Tlie dftnee gaed through the lighted lift* ri> thee my fancy took its wing. I sat, but neither heard hot* «aW. Though this was fair and that waft braw Anti yon tho toast of a' the town, 1 sighed and said among theiri a*. “ Ye art nao Mary Morison.” Oh, Mary, Canst thou wreck his peace Wha for thysake would gladly dee? Or const thou break that heart of hi* Whose Only fault IS loving theo? If love for love thou Witt not gift, At least be pity to nt'e shown. A thought ungentle Canna fco ■- riie thought of Mary Morison, Animat Maternal Instinct. rtI have a young retriever, gentle, well bred, handsome/’ says a come* spondent bf an English paper, “Her kindly disposition haswon hermuch popularity, and she is loved by the family cat, tho green Amazon par* rot and the village children. A few days ago some po<5r little superflu­ ous Ahefde^ti- puppies., had to be drowned. But when the man went to get the 1fttle bodies to give them a decent burial two had mysterious­ ly vanished from the pail in which they had found a watery grave. Tor a long time wo searched in vain, much puzzled at the unaccountable * disappearance, until a servant vol* ’ nnteered the information that ‘Mag4 gie had two little dogs in her bod/ And here wa found.them,, two little corpses, licked clean and dry ai d gently laid side by side on the, straw* Hbe Had fished them out of the pall, carried them then and apparently done all aha tymltl to revive'them, Bho has never had any puppies J her own, s ' this seems a curious in« stance of maternal instinct* ------Ely brjier of Probate Court, the personal property of Mrs. Lydia W ey ­ mouth, on the premises, at one o’clock, sun time. Saturday,March 9, ’07. ur * - ■ - ... ■ *Three beds and bedding*, i dozen hard bottom chairs, 6 cane bottom chairs, 6 rocking chairs, 2 wash stands, 2 bureaus, (with glass), I lounge, 2 tool boxes, dishes and glass ‘ware, 2 dining tables, 3 old stoves, (one cooking and two heating), 3 stands of bees, lot of old cooking utensils, and other articles to numerous to mention. T E R flS PO SIT IVELY CASH . T. W . St. John, Guardian of Lyd ia Weymouth, Imbecile* S . T . B AK ER , Auct. R. F . K E R R , Clerk. YOUR APPETITE If ymif appetite is poor, eat intent. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our ohotee meats are not excelled hy anyiimig, The wink and the strong, the small and the hearty eater alike enjoy them. R. McClellan* NMU nanuwiiM v „ i\ . # ‘ t ' ' w • ' f a r ? ! ^ ■