The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

® OF COURSE YOU ARE INTERESTED, What .man mnot Interested n fth e subject of what w ill. be uewcafc for spring wear? W ithout egotism we can suggest no surer or more authoritative source of in­ formation than a personal review o f our spring show o f Woolens. Our stock is simply magnificent.. You are never con­ fined here to choice from a few models, ambihis spring. the number of individual styles is greater than ever. The styles are authentic, the fabrics exclusive. Place your order here and now and we guarantee to make you a garment to your order, tailored in the latest .style, perfect in fit and workmanship, a t the lowest price in the city for first-class tailoring, TOP COATINGS $17, $X 8 , $20 YOUR CHOICE OF n . - '5 00 ■ . ■ • • ELEGANT PATTERNS DESIGNS FOR SPRING IN /MEN’S TROUSERINGS . $ 5*00 MADE TO YOUR F IT AND MEASURE. ' impairing and Pressing Bone. Springfield, Ohio. Tailors, '22 W est H igh Street, Thursday, Friday and March 14, 15 and 16. / #» * ,X' J ^ ”” '* r * V:. Complete Display Millinery > Coats, Suits, Skirts, Ladies 9 Shoes and Oxfords- The Millinery this store will present is a w ea lth ‘ of styles and materials in the new Spring Hats: The •display will contain many exclusive novelties in pretty Trimmed and Ready-to-Wear Hats tha t are distinc- . tive, Stylish and effective, Prices' about half what you’ll pay elsewhere. Jobe Bros. &Co., 1 XEN IA , |CHIO ..Cfwry, yiefl andSale Stable.. ’• & ’ r Good accomodations and reasonable rates to all. Give me a call.. O. O. W e im e r , <Reap of Chty Hofei.) CEDARVILLB,* OHIO. ■ t “ Millinery Opening! We take pleasure in informing you that We are now ready for the spring trade and will welcome our pa­ tron? at our opening Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth, demonstratating for their benefit the newest fancies of the New York and Paris Artists, also designs of our own work room. The seasons novelties w ill impress you as being de*- mrable and artistic to the highest degree, and we an­ ticipate your favorable criticism, ' S IN Z ' «k c le isfd& , W. Main 8 t. , Xenia. Ohio. 9 uW Who Says OF INTEREST TO THE FI The Jameson tann owned by Mr, (icorgo Hasumomi has been sold by .Smith & tdemans to J . M. Aueid, a brother of tlao now owner of the J . (>. Matthews farm. The farm con­ sists of 4I.7Gacres ami brought 1.0 a n aero. Mr. W. B. Bryson will not have a sate of horses afcOaklawh this year bar. been the oasp iu years pash Mr. Bryson will have a *number of horses in. tho combination sale a t Washington O. H . this Month, In our la st Issue we stated that Mr. .Tonn Towns! ey has sold a team of Iiorsos to tho Barney * Smith Oar Company of Dayton. Mr. Townsley a t ono time owned the team bu t la t­ er sold it to life brother, IB S. Townsley, Who made the sale to the car company.' The company baa purchased two th a t have cost $10215, Tpis speaks well of the Townsley brothers in th a t they have good stoofc.' The condition of the wheat a t tins time has been the cause of much comment among' farmers.* ,Fer a tnno It was thought th a t the many sudden, changes with rains and a freeze th a t there certainly had been more or less danger to- roofs. The wheat la s t fall had a good, sta rt hod became very rank, The heavy freezes of course deadened the top which g'ave the Wheat a very dis­ couraging appearance, The,.; past few rains and worm days has thade a wonderful change and the crop now promises to above the average. Mr. H. -N. Coe reports that in his examination he does not find the foots injured to any extent and tha t prospeots a re very good Unless, some unforseeh happens. Mr. J . B. O rris offering his her'* of Jersey cattle for snlse. I t is veil known th a t Mr. Orr has been one of the most, prominent breeders in this breed of'crttfcle. He has devel­ oped the hornless breed, one of the greatest aceomplimeuts known.. Owing to advancing years Mr. Orr wlshesto retire and for this reason will dispose of his herd, A noble chance for Some worthy young man. How i t makes pur hearts glad when a neighbor brings home a borrowed implement or tool all broken up, saying’g e t it fixed and I ’ll make i t all right with you? Be- pairs .for things b rough t, home in such a fix la st fall a re now in order. I t takes some dealers a month to get repairs after they ate ordered, hen­ ce, the man who wait until the last minute will he ap t to have to tarry: several days waiting after to use the article before he has .the needed re- repairsuiado. The'mah who depends upon the snail has to allow" It plenty of time to arrive With the goods, The Weymouth property was appraised a few days..agojby ..order of tho Probatb Court. Mr. T. W StJohn 18 the. guardian of Lydia . Weymotli and will sell the property. The appraisers were Messes.',C* W. Crouse, J . W. McLean, W. H. Owens. The lot on Cedar street was valued a t $70d and the Bridge street lot a t $300, Tho legal notice appears m this issue, FOB SALE:—A few gallon of sorghum molasses, IT. L, Bamsoy , Without manure or fertilizer there is no farm capable Of producing crops year after year, for all soil must bo supplied with th a t wiiieti should take the place of the subs­ tances removed during the growth of crops. Plants like animals, have life, a re possessed of organs vessels in which circulates a fluid, and winch aidocf by an appropriate nourishment, develop ah organic mass in a given time.Tho most fruit* ful soil will ho .th a t which in the same time will have produced tho ; most considerable weight of Organic matter reduced to a dry state. All main pu t into the earth should bo in a i ( m of humus and as soluble in we.or as possible, so tha t’ the plants can siezo upon it and appro* riate it to themselves. Manure con* Bists of all the elements of vegetable matter, As soon a t it is soluble the roots absorb i t and communicate it to tho interior organs of tho plant, which secret it tn the parts in Which it has need dovelop it self} hence tho more piece of land is mixed with salable manure, tho more it produce plants and vegetable qualification, only the Consumption of the mu* nuro is not tho same in all. In order to derive crops from the soil there* loro th e weight, of the plant foods added to the soil, either in the formh of manue or f« rulizer, should he equal to the plant foods of the crop to he obtained; in other terms, when one wishes to obtain from a field which has lio trace of mam.ro a production of given weight it. is necessary to tfatry and place in this field other organic matter produced «tl« 5 Wfier<* an d of an squat w e igh t, or the soil w ill in#* m fertility . BOB' S A L E S i x .standard bred hellers, Polled Durhams of breeding age and one cow soon to be fresh. Henry Kyle..- We a re n ow * sh ow in g th e most complete line of Shoes and Oxfords ev= er placed on sale in Greene County. Every style and de­ sign- that fash* ion demands, show n h ere . com* of children’s foot* ‘ . , t- 1 ( ' »i ” ■;> wear. / *. i •** , ; ;V' ’.^t Shoe Store, X e n ia , Ohio. m O U SPRI] HA are characterizef tain visible disin| bining perfect style, faultless j expert workmaj distinction appre pen of good tasj are valued the those who wea| dressy hat. Stiff Hats—$1 OQl Soft H ats—75c sum The Ud 127S. Limestone St-. Sa Look Up The Answers and Mail Them To The HERALD. GivenAway Each Week FULL PARTICULARS ON PAGE FIVE TO-DAY. ¥ V ia •■ ■ v ;*■ fc.< 150,000 USED INI UNE OF BUS! FOB A l t FUBPq TBc— Ctolof S t t f t .-O L IV E l l itmiiii TypevA/rii W. J. TM LOCAL AGi -A»D ACC. DISEASES OF TH Dr. fteCUnui ftcmotmeag to tbo t>uUi3th*t £* fcuakel a fpcclalt ana hut H*a 90 ygtni tontettat vz Bd M« a L'I5 r from tnulttw. Dto&d ktsi Skin DifeMMand D fw t 1K>0C ** RECTIti . and Rtilgsis cost DR. J. J. Mc( CnlfMicBulftfin,, 44 East Bmd #U h » 'S