The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

mowtHtietm,Cut stowciattdstatuary t m The xmn who transfer huge blocks pf granite * into beautiful monuments and headstones in our workshop are the most skillful that money can procure. You oaii depend on getting the very finest artistic creations here—aud at prices below the ordinary. W ith our superior facilities and equipment, which are nofc equalled hy any retail concern in the U, B„ we are prepared a s never before to furnish high grade work.for less money than infer­ io r v.'orJc will cosh elsewhere. Wo, employ no agents in th is terri-, tory. “J f a t all interested m anything in our line, write, phone for catalogue or if possible call to. see us. Bell phpne 88*. Citizens 315, Established 18641 GEORGE DODDS & SON, 118* 115,117,HOW.' Mam Sfc Xenia, O, .The largest jobber of faints and, varnishes in Wheeling, W. Va.$ wanted to know which, paints were the most popular and satisfactory in the territory tr i­ butary to Wheeling*.Pittsburg,-Columbus andBalti- more, . >. •' • * - Representatives covering this entire territory, thoroughly eanvassed it to find out. . , Their report contained the names of nearly every1, first-class paint manufacture1 in the’United States." At the head of the, list stood'H A N N A 'S G R X E N S R A ^ PA IN T S * This, notwithstand­ ing the fact that" this jobber had never bought a dol­ lars worth of these p£pnts, - - ° A fa^e-shiaiie of -i^eht letter to the "trader together & OFIHTERESTTO THE FARMER. 1). B. W a tt i&Bon, shipped a Tots- wold ram ami owe to Argentine Republic, Wednesday, '"ids js the fourth shipment far this firm. Ml’. B. B. Vandcrvorf, the fru it export near Jamestown, made an examination ot rim fru it tm-n Mon­ day and reports th a t there i» no t a great deal of damage, The peaches and apples a re unhurt by the freezes b u t the B a rtle tt are damaged some, ■The Keefer pears are a ll dead, as are the plums and cherries. Of the smaller fru its raspberries are, the only ones injured; As the cutworm seems to work mostly during Wights th a t are cool, ceasing to do much harm a fte r the nights become warm, many methods for destroying them have been suggested/ I t has long been known th a t sod lancl.or laml covered with growth th a t has not been recently disturbed, contains .more cutworms than land th a t has previously been Cultivated,and kept clean, a s 'ib e moth deposits h e r eggs ^Vltere m - atinct prompts her to provide an abundance of food, the moths work­ ing from Juno until October In ue- eumulatipiis of rubbish or on fields covered wfih heavy sod, bufc no t in the g round ,'as i'us young worms _on vegetation,going ttown into the ground a t tho approach of winter, where they remain to begin work early in the spring, reaching maturi­ ty iff a short time. An excellent plan Isto plow the ground leaving the land rough, late In the sensei) which turns many worms to the surface, where tfiey- are destroyed b y the alterpate thawing add freez­ ing o f the ground^ especially if the soil is damp. E a r ly in the spring ju st before^ .the frost leaves, the ground should.- be plowed again which will cause the destruction of more of them. I n both cases.'the* birds, destroy' a large /number, During tho summer i t will bffot advantage to keep'the ground clear of Weeds or heaps of refuse, and do not destroy ilmmofes' as they subsist on cutworms. I f given 'an opportu­ nity to db so, th e ' mole will prove itself to be, one of the most, useful- friends of the' farmer- - rii-iui m * w ». W> *»*Ja kindly, lu iiug pucq^lt, viiafiy Ink rt sM 3 ii* t-aeii t-thvratwi all Human ty, bu t for tin- small. f.uirti-sien wo a re too busy, u » ruciiMt, too tired, too worried, A i 1* easy to in le t each tdiu-r in laiuinsM, o* when mnsie or ljiugii!* r gtiinafol.-* on r Jafe d‘ fac­ ilities to t hr point of brilliancy; bu t when W*. are uiged on by neither duty nor oxciteiucai, wo nm stsub- piiioiuto an exhaustion ami nu irri­ tab ility that make,; m utterly, unfit fog £We>et ami hmimly infcercoin>e with those who should be dear to us. We. arc constantly' .apologising for tho letter tha t ought to havo been written, the visit th a t ought to have boon, made. th« «.«-rvieo that might to have been ifwI’n-timiL Wi! WAUted we loug<Hjjo do tin so. things, bufc we didn’t have tunc. Even the borne life is being encroached upon, .Overhead we me. flooded with the ligh t of conntioKK heavenly stars, bu t the ceaseless beathigof hurrying feet will trample down any hardy* blossom thafcpuslics its little head through the hard earth-.—Ex,. NUMBEROF PHONES. Tho following fables gives the respective number o f telephones in the county as divided between tl)C Dome or Independent company and file Central Union or. Bell.' Although tho Dell is the oldest company-and the first hi the field; life Home 1ms tho largest number of subscribers. Xenia—. ....„.. Jamestown,,, BowcrsviJU*,..,-..' , Yellow Springs,,............. . Spring V alley ... . CedatvBfe:■A* •K.Afi'*-' A**Vr<] 1083 336 aa , 381 87 '317 •2(104 The' to tal number of persons roifehed, ever the Central tlnfen lines in Gpeene County, taken ftom th e fast directory jsstusci by th a t company, tet l,+«23,- as follows: . ‘ i3i)3 Xenia... . Bellbrook , 'Cfifioft//.-, ,L?.J Jamestown' Spring Valley YotJoW'°Springs.... Osbowr , . „ , , ’ ’Tr-toi.'-.. '-•’frArti&MrtW . •303 ' 101 ' # •' 110 WI 232 ..... I OF COURSE YOU ARE INTERESTED. What man is net interested in the subject of what will be newest for spring, wear? sWithout egotism we can suggest no surer or more authoritative source of in- forination than a personal review of our spring- show of Woolens. Our stack Is simply magnificent* You are never con­ fined here to choice from a few models* and this 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 latent style, perfect in fit and workmanship* a t the low.est price in the city for first-class tailoring, TOP COATINGS $17, $18,.$20 YOUR CHOICE OF 500 ELEGANT PATTERNS DESIGNS FOR SPRING IN MEN'S TROUSERINGS * $500 MADE TO YOUR FIT AND MEASURE. Repairing and Pressing Done. W illen b o rg B ro s Tailors, 22West High Street, Springfield, Ohio* YOUR APPETITE If your appetite is poor, ea t meat. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything. The weak and the strong, the small and the hearty eater alike enjoy them, . R*McClellan, k* M h N The most Independent. oxisfanea possible is th a t of the farm er attd tho independent life m«y. he made jaS t as pleasant a s life pan be made under any other clmimstaneeror conditions, i f the farmer w ill study, -his business and manage ifcso the JmlOneet,feoff the m * * smma&m. ««&$ imve good' health and good Bring* By proper management- ho' enff always have a fair share .a t suc­ res*. Ho Is blessed with pure air. he pan keep, the water pure ana have the best of food ,,and this usually brings good health. The work on the farm , hidoorsfend out, is of such a nature a s to produce the best physical and mental results a n / this tends toward happiness. The farm er has Ills fresh a ir without; the city sfeoke, and if h i other re ­ spects he lives properly his sleep will be sound and restful, and, when morning eomes ho is refreshed an t and able to accomplish something of value. Ifife on the farm Is a world within itself, and i t brought up to its highest and best, It seems th a t our young people would not desire to leavotheir pleasant surroundings' and crowd into the towns and cities; Rife In the city Is no t easy. I t is one continuous grind; there is no opportunity for leisure; faithful service must be rendered, which our young people on the farm cannot thoroughly understand. Many people make mistakes when they, move from the farm to the .city. Occasionally One is successful, and his success is heralded about the neighborhood as an example of: what Is gamed by going to the city, They do not, however, take into Consideration the g reat umnberWho have failed while tills one was a t­ taining success* People on tho farm m ust work in Order to have the comforts amt happiness which all are seeking, bufc they are free from many of th e cores and annoyances found In city life. One mnstSmow how to make farm life a il i t should be, and th is can ho learned Justus Oimmay go to a town aiid loam the intricacies of any. other business thoroughly chough to make a success. I n rictiness of our life on the farm , full of varied Interests and activities, wo are ap t to lose something Disc th a t is Otto of-t he happiest and most helpful experience of the heart the otd-fashiOned friendships, with their fireside roupiotis, their quicken.* ings o f sympathy and compre­ hension their hours of shnplo con­ verse'. Who caanofoemember a day i Wlmn ‘he visited his ttelgbbarV house' by chance, talked ills-; passionately yet earnestly of things small and great, drank his tea. Stirred his fire, read liia books with aim , comforted h is littfe sorrows and rejoiced with him m his happi­ ness? These tilings are passing atray from ua.‘ (Jur lives m e too w p lfe ste i'b .too mteiKhi : lng to leave for our leisure hours a n d : they a re so few-dim capacity for any th ing bufc u tte r weariness and , _______ fjigJiS TTThW lhat tl/eeife coun- \V, Is well “jutpplifjil with tek;w phones, afff a patron who sum scribes hh» rife «ava«- lage . Of nwtriy 4,«Kl connections, or a popa&tUfett o f fa ity so.OOo. ' , V >rl *. - ; Paint that you pu t Offan A bet on * I Have jito t Returned From the Granite Quarries W here I Have Selected the Best Granite That can Jin got and gave orders tor over 150Monuments flio largest order th a t ever was given by any one firm, and have made special arrangement with the quarries and manufaeturera which enable* ns to sell you first-clu/zs work anfl first-class gran ite afc lowest rock bottom quarry prices. Call ami ecu us. Wrwi l l save yon money. You take no risks* in Buying your work v t the. Hoiipfc Monument (to- If any defect* *h«w Otter work is erected in cemeteries wo willroplaco freo of charge. \Vo are responsible amp can give .best of reference and security. tlk w. fi. fioupt momntttnt £0. Cor. Main and tjprina- fcsia., SiirJnedrld, o . ono^qna ra Xorth of Postolfice. Also Have Works a t Marion, Gallon and Shelby, O. , Gilks a t the former, or old,, pricosr W h en you know tha t raw Bilk has al- . most'douhled in price w ithin the la s t six months, y o n w ill see how unusual- ly ,cheap this makes Silks. Note, the prices wh ile they last. Wide Black Guaranteed .Taffeta..................... ..§1.00 36-inch Heavy Black Taffeta made by “Mdheybak” . . people. ........ "........§1,15 and $1.25 Colored Taffetas ip-every shade a t .......... . . .50c ahS 75c 27-inch Best China .Silks...... .... ...........________ ; . . .Y, .50c 36-inch *guaranteed Satin Linings’. ... Y '.v\$LQ0 24-in Rain Proof Foulards 75c Faney Dress Silks, spec- ^ ia l . **! . . , , 000 All the new Cheeks'and Stripes for suits.Y75c&'$l 24-inch Shadow Cheeks, Sl;00 -v T a n ^ Just the right 1 O s f o r d s color on the" correct new shapes all sizes and all widths, , .,S3,00 C o r s e t C o e v r E m b r o i d e r i e s . Y About 50 patterns' to select ■ from in choicest designs and excellent qualities, a t 25c, 35e.and45e,a yard F i n e -W h i t e - This W a i s t s ■ week'ypu can take your choice ' of about.25 styles fine, sheer* ’ nicely trimmed Waists f o r . i , . .Y,$1.00, -K XENIA, OHIO. T oC u r e aC o ld in TokaLaxativeBrdmo QuiiiineTahiets Sevan MHfionboxes sold in post i £ months. . T h is s ig a a t u r e , w m m m m m m m m m a m m m m m rn m m m m m m m 'C5ures:erlp^:',. in Two Days. e ikevery J 2F . 1', l J, H. ndVULLAN C f e n e h t B u i l d i n g . B l o c k s , ,, C h i u f a e y . B l o c k s , V e r a i i d a ^ ' C o l - ' ' . u m u s , P l a r $ * . E t c , , E t c . ; — . I ’ Telephone 7 . Y , CedarviUe, Ohio* Y\ H a y e Y o u r B u g g y P a in t e d a t WOLFORD’S *vw lj 1s r ■ I f y o u w a n t t o ' d r e s s r i g h t d p ■4 a f e ' l e t u s m a k e y o u r . ■,c l° t h e >- W e i M | l j have the goods ^ and we guar- '‘C*tfr«Nrt-‘D«Ni< , J*" i -v *1 antee the workmanship. Every thing to be first class or no sale* JACOB K-ANY, ft The LeadingMerchant Tailor, Xenia, Ohio um #■1,fd K 1 c I a 4,- e V"1 '■fl - l‘ •I J I •it *l%%h ^ w . %; A i W M - , * * trU a Science has developed something Infinitely better than the old-style wrap or clamp. Sfi■PITTSBURGH PERFECT” FENCES ARE WELDED BY ELECTRICITY. T h is Is the modsrfi nxzihcd or cbflrimctlom Yddfs o f life are added th rough th e elimkiatloff of cericos fence defects* DTAVO CAMWCTSLtP* They are Jts t where fhsy ffe. Suy and«trau4Wh*» tciutnci cad plarc%vfc-0thatsfoa l?ax&it, *Ttz knee is hsc a sofij sheet cf p.ssfwaledeke!. tfw 85 Guaran teed ' Perfect. ‘ D oo 4 a!fotv ym.i? gr-JodieM's tuvet of rt^diy-derilmngandaew adiiqtuiedmnhodiybtt fastttoteknown*towaryyosegfcftdJudjoiccb .npjttSUlinciEl ^EftFSCT** PEriCSS fUSFRECENt FBpCItESS* heetaso imdrtd* of Ihojesails fctdollaro,worth el difcdri:Jmstcii&lfedallyweMidtsyefcfclrlrity., t ^ m ite averts naps fcrfri tetheJsokfdJ ectfehyamciaty fere Is aa ekrifealiy writfcJ frtdttsu . . . . . . „ ^ .II your wagon v/aa made b & large titapetd wrlucd feyelectricity* Yeavdafindalectfeauyrivalsiftcopa lesetadm Sre&s&ts andwashingmachines*anmanyIhfcaandfecack* B*aaih>ethtaa **FlTTiMMIIlCHl FERFfiCT'** fencesdmmadebythis mndeimdhflefe nftdiaarvfet»g?«err»yfsde5la.g **fHG WELD THAT m . FAttMKIk i LISTEN, NOW. Bveryagent tmeiii ng“ WTEBtlRCU FEBPECT**fencesIs*irth6sf> feed to gtiwaafe# this* rh* wlrt>#*r* nAl Infortd tfSifcs JoIrtlS, tent. 1 * nerffotty adj o .......... mm ata»*wirnai *epara« _ _ iH* fenea fa all figSit {a cwry ipartioulan ua4ab!a to cnovon oraartrt. fto'tt»tnftatraada. £k*0Smm *& my moredelMle ptotesttca I Yntff em pkk caihlarifea fsMnofotri? assured, - f w , M. CROUSE . .S5. esJisifa sata-te* ] n£S±J ^asssfej . . 1 *.■ '■ 1-1 1*1 ■ sM: ... 1 1 tmSEmyarm. m m m n s m 'A- ,*s- W l