The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

V x „-*K-**- 9^m W tJI All we have to say Today and forever IS wmm i THE AOE Of? CHIVAUY. 0 | •#-*•—P=*«Sr~*a» ; It I* N*w JUWwr Than {*j tho Day? of Knishta Errant, at 5 cents ia cake has no equal, P, S, Please don’t take our word for it. Try a chke and see for yourself. < 5^3 SOLD BY C, E. Northup,- Nagley Bros,, 0. M, Townsley, Robt. Bird Sayre&Hemphill, J. Y , Norckauer, WKM<Smith, ' H. H. Thrall, t t . Fisbering, . - Kearney Bros. Cechrville, O. Xenia,- O Fred Fraver, Bradstreet Groc, Co., Chandliss & Chandliss, G. 0.- Carpenter, H, S. Glass& Sons, \V. W. Johnson, Jenkins &Turnbull, W. F. Harper, E.-A. Faullin, C. Stephenson & Co., Powers & Langdon, Xenia, O, Jamestown, O. Yellow Springs, O. Bowersville, O, GET O U R PRICES O N PRINTING CUBE FOR PULES, The Excelsior Chemical Company or Sandusky, -9bio, has a euro cure for PILES In Jxcelsior Pile Cure. This Id a brand new remedy, guaranteed to pure. I t consists, of Internal remedy, a suppository-and an oint­ ment. The three remedies for One Dollar. . Ask your druggist about Ex­ celsior Bile Cure. EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL CO., Sandusky, Q, 2 POSTCARDS, She brand new * *g winning postcards for 10 cents. Z Out of the ordinary—nothing 4 like the usual sduvenlr card. % Agents ahd deaieTS can make big + money with them. Send a dime X or postage stamps t o - ---------- T UNITED PRiSSfiS, % 624 Citizen Bldg., j Cleveland, O. v FARMS 50 TO foo Constantly on hand FOR SALE throughout Ohio, "Write us TO­ DAY for our descriptive list. State size of farm and Ideality deslred—or if you,waafe us td sell your farm, write tin. We can hell i t for you» Yeats of exper­ ience. Good hank references, Smith & Clemans, Real Estate and Lead Agent.. C edarvllle, Ohio*. Also agents for tho famous Car- tcrcai' Automobile, FISTULA A m A tt, , DISEASESOFTHERECTUM Sr. ntCMUaMiwnetcM *» W*WMaMjtt ft. MNt* SiMX* a jtfiMl.Hr t* Wiet* itt. tMMM *mn WHMu<f(wewien-'o, Kn-estn - - iMiaMut frtw mwcm **. w ,w t, x:>w«y, m mM'IHWHM 'WMt -SMtHM *t mn IMW«KMkfU,MtWMWatsassi- **•««.**iw* dr . j. j. M c C lellan C olumbus , 0. flWliaiWi) F resh Fish! F resh When we ►{K-.ik or tho- n'je of rhivuirv we are apt to iiiiuf-ne the. es;»ter.ro at »u earlier period of a flnev f-nise of hnmr, of loftier id c a h , of kij II iiuit o'-.ura^o uiuj of more finuh’d than are fcmml in the practical workaday world of to-lay. As a matin' of fact, “very £entil f*uE)fc h w rd it;* /' sueli as Chaw’cr dniLTSbas, ivlio rode about with squiro:-,, roreuin" 61a- tresrod tfainsi-U ;m<l redressing wrong.-? generally, were very few . The age was comparatively a harsh and cruel one, Oppression and vio­ lence prevailed, and human rights and justice were little regarded, Poverty was more general and the condition of the poor more abject than anything w« lawny, and the '**“'which is today well nigh universal. People wen?-supposed to bear the ills to which they were bom, and all the efforts of a dozer, knights in mail and plumed -helmets did hot go as far toward alleviating misery in a month as do the ministrations of a single visiting nurse now. TV's Jive in an ago of chivalry vastly ex­ panded. Where there was one work­ er for others in the knights’ days, there are a hundred now;' and chivalry permeates the spirit of .all the good causes .whioh' enlist Ro­ many willinghiinds. Between the tenth and four­ teenth centuries it was but in the bud. Kow i t is in flower, and later on. the full harvest of fruitage will come, There never was a time when there was such universal war against oppression of the weak and helpless, when every form of cruelty was so indignantly frowned upon, when womanhood. - and childhood" were more Sturdily; championed and .pro­ tected,' when the poor and sick were I so tenderly regarded and' cared for or when the lower animals were made the object of such solicitude and shelter from harm and suffer­ ing. There never was a time when, at peace as we are with all the world, there were more constant ex­ hibitions of quiet, modest .courage and splendid heroism thau ate con­ stantly occurring ip the records of our daily lives. In all sorts of acci- dents—-by fire and flood, by. tho forces of nature,, by travel and by the operation 'of great industries;— there is always somfr one ready, gen­ erally some, unknown, unheralded' person, to risk his life in’order to. save others. If that isn’t chivalry there never was such a thing. Wa do not yet by-any moans possess a lf the virtues, but courage and un-. selfish devotion in times of stress are very good to' build on.—Wash­ ington Posh Obwlty and Gjinlut, fffea 'ApartffMt f jpy fat^tre filled to ovoraowbaif with tho iiame# o£ men "who toiled and achieved fame t«v* dor a full habit, Untiring can b f more unjust than tho gibe about "fat and folly" and fatness and in i yiolenee. Martin Luther w an as fat as Calvinwas thin!. Ernest Pcnari’s obesity did not obscure his insight and brilliancy. Many writers and speakers have too long spoken in? vidiously of fatness, but tho best re­ tort we have rbeen able to glean in our researches info tiris weighty subject is that of'C. II. SpufgeOm; tho famous preacher. “People,” “ ~ I i S A V E 4 0 4 0 s ; "v"';___A............ *r* * . . * « * ■ _____ -•>. j —- v. . • „ -... .... BY BUYING VEHICLES St HMMES? DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY W HEN you buy from us you are buying a t exactly the same price wejeharge a jobber or dealer, saving all middlemen’s profits, Our catalog is our only salesman and this cuts out heavy selling expenses. This explains our low prices. Being manufacturers,’we offer a greater stock f o r 'selection than any retailer can possibly show. Investigate our line before you buy elsewhere. ^ _ J L jso . j-sau— co iA ra ro u s Auto Seat out-under D riv in g Wagon. A Yury popular, sty lish wagon, J u st note £ ' 7 0 f l A our price . . ; 4 x5*w lF S O. iBoo—Coi-mimis iedium w eigh t hifTft- srade out-under*-Surrey. E xtra fine v a lu e In K FW S * .: $ 9 1 . 0 0 NO. ISO.-}— OOntlMUtfS n ig h t Surrey; ea sy run­ ning; suitable for me­ dium size horse. F irst cla ss in ever Our p r ic e .„ y way. $ 93,50 OURLEADERNo. 1859 ^ 7 ^ n | COLUMBUSTOPBUGGYM>O f i a O U ?45*> ni >, 1821 —convamrra H igh-grado J-tunabout, R etail Uealora a sk for this class of vehicle. IS? M ‘": 5 5 7 . 5 0 We have b u ilt-th ls. sty le of Buggy fpr. many ’ Its m erit in a c tu a l. use. We guarantee have proven th e eq u a l’‘of buggies to JUO. years and ......... ' usually sold at retail at- from $90 Write 'Today Eor*Free Catalog B etter still, if you can do so. v is it our la r g e . factory and repository and jnspeat our lino, ■You w ill find it complete, up to date and remarkably low in prices,' A binding guarantee covers every Job, COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO. 20IS South High Street, Columbus, Ohio. NO. 1S57 — OODUMBU* H igh -grade Exten sion Top Surrey; Regular retail value from ‘ $160 to $19,0,-- Our" p r i c e , , . , , . . . 9 J L J i V NO, 1S4B — COI.UaiBUS Auto -Seat combination ■-Buggy. A distinctive -Style, Sells everywhere -for $125; <£WO B A Our price, O s O i l Why not try some Fresh Fish once, .they are good for your appetite and health. I have made arrange­ ments a t the lakes to have nothing bu t Fresh Stock; so they are shipped to me the same day they are caught. We have all kinds of vegetables in season. "Breakfast^ Fbod87T?anhe~d~Goods and jellies. . Smoked Meats. Fresh and Salt Meats, In the same old stand; a t the same,old place near the same old R. R .; on the same old street; the same old Phone 1 00; the same old name 9 Chas. n. Spencer Telephone 100 Cedarville, Ohio, Fresh and Salt Meats, Vegetables.J CLOSINGOUT SALE! X liavo (tedded Lb close out my elitlro futnlture business . on account of failing health. Wo Will sell cvtu'jr article in stock a t a cut prico. Carpets, Slugs, Druggets, Linoleums, ntul all kinds of house furnish­ ings, If you are looking for bargains cofno and sonus. Wo will still continue our under- taking business as before....*.. G. G. McClain, 2 0 1 W # M a i n s t e e l , X e n ia , Ohio, said Spurgeon, say I am fat. x am, no t fat, I am bone and flesh. My limbs, thank God, are amply cloth­ ed, and I am in my righ t mind.”— Strand Magazine. Walking, Firm, regular steps are said to denote^ a steady, reliable nature,, while jerky, uneven movements in­ dicate the reverse. The energetic person walks quickly and stops sud­ denly. The dreamer saunters along with slow, abstracted mien. The obstinate man goes straight ahead, refusing to torn, aside for anybody. On the other hand, the person who is ready to step out of any one’s way is not necessarily weak-willed. He may be afflicted with too much courtesy. ‘ The long, swinging stop usually marks the^ generous, broad minded person, while the small, pet­ ty tread shows the walker to be of a mean and narrow character. This last Tula applies, of course,- far more to men than to women.” Big Tr*»*. The tallest tree in tho world is tho Australian eucalyptus, reaching a total altitude of *180 feet, The biggest arc the mammoth treea of California, some of which are 370 to 376 foot in height and 108 feet Sn circumference at tho huso. From measurements of tho rings it is be­ lieved that some of these trees are from 3,000 to 3,000 years old. The oldest tree in the world is said to he on the island of Kos, off the coast of Asia Minor. I t is several thousand years old, but just how many no one has dared to m y , The tree is carefully preserved by a wall Of masonry around if, and tlie trunk is thirty feet in circumference.- AJjnnoapolis Journal. NO. 1S110—ROTJUma BUGGY Harness. An extra grade well made harness,, especially sp it- able t or use w ith a © O /S T E f •urxey. R rie e .. . . . . . . 9 « « v e i 'V r ,• NO. 18105—S IN G BBS S T R AW Driving* Harness, One of o u r ' most popular medium priced driving-harness. Note ^ the p r i c e . . . . , , . . . UUUtUMl |/UUWU; °.e$ 13*50 NO. 18134—J.ONG TUG Team Harness, Extra, w ell made and sold a t a price th a t-m ak es It exceptional value', O f t n B A Our price o n ly ........... « ? 2 S d aU V w ‘ • m m **it Pays to Trade' in Sprin^ield” i . - . ' The Plan E v ery Day in tHe Year, O n A ny Train or Traction Car Dp Yonr Buying in Springfield TheMerchants'Associationpays your fare. Themembers are the leading firms oFthe highest reputationintheir respectivelines of business, and areKnownas such throughout CentralOhio. On a purcliase of 515.00 Worth of merchandise from any ono or more of the following firms- your fare for forty miles, coming and golngy or a total of eighty.^*ofljea,foriU;;W$sy» will he refunded to you. Ask for a rebate book in the first store you enter of those named below, Insisting on having every purchase entered In this hook. After completing ■ your pur­ chases, .present the book at tho Merchants' Association office, in the banking rooms of The American Trust and Savings Company, American Trust Building, comer Main street and Fountain avenile, a t any time between S a. m. and Cp, m., and your fare will he'refunded. If you live at a greater dlstarse than forty lniles from Springfield your fare will ho refunded .one . way, up to eighty miles. Should you live farther than eighty miles from Springfield, your fare will he refunded one way for eighty miles of the distance, leaving tho minimum of cost to the purchaser. , Customers must show return railroad or traction ticket, or cash fare receipt at the store whoro Rebate Rook is nppllod for, also at the Association's office when applying for the rebate. It is pll very simple and easy. Try it. ' \ • ' fineper cent additional cash rebate inad ition toyour fare wil be allowedon all purchases l« excess of $ 15 . ■ MEK3SRS../ THE MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION Arcade_Jewelry—3tore-— Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Opti­ cal Parlors. 57-59 Arcane; Arcade (T Muclc Store C. Gcfsuch & Co.) r* . alls, Talking cl 'V. u, i*of. Music. 71 Ma- Bald’Vln’s Shoes. - 35 J3. Main St. : m i fi 'W ****** 4 P A T E N T S GaVestS.jint!If AndnlH’at-. entI.iv.inr5-1 fi**4inwsAti; Per*. O u M O r n c K U . s t»A«NrOwcfci and wof ,msr. are jwt»nt in P m time Unit those1 remote f -'.mVVa*ln!’(ttm*. . . Send Hmlfl, ''hftto . ojilh ficn. W> ailrii?, it Mlrrtahf* 5. ,sot, Re* cf t)arfr-'«*nn*t>*lpatrcUdw.iiird. ! A PAMt e r , t o l * * t » O H , ” With. iimr M|h« V 8. att* bunign eeanlrtes; ientitef. AdtirM*. Bancroft, Hatter and Furrier Aicn's, Boys’ and Cblldrc-n’g . Ht adwear, Women's, Chil­ dren's and Men's I'urs. • 4 E. Main St. BonSSrs's Toggery Chop Ladles' Cloaks, gaits, Waists, . Skirts, Acekwear, Ears and Millinery, 7 S. Limestone Bt, C, C, Fried & Con Diamonds, Watches, silver­ ware, Brasses, Optical Goods. 6 13, Main St. FoicIts'inGf’a .Pharmacy Drugs, -Patent Medicines, Cigars, Soda Water, Post Cards. Orav. High and EoUntaln Avo. Joseph H. Gnau Wall Paper, Jdncnista Wal­ ton, Burlap, Room Mouldings, Window Shades. 20 E. High. Bookwaller Hotel' Bldg. x Kaufman's Men's, Boys' and Children's .Clothing and- Eurniahlngfl, Hats, Trunks. JG-17 S.,UnlC3ton«i Elk Kredoi & Alexander*-. Clothing for Men and Boys, Furnishings, Hats, -Shoes. Main St. near Limestone S t MsCUlIoch's Harness Store Harness, Blankets, Robes, Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods, 40 E, Alula St. ’ M. G. Levy &. Son* Men’s, Boys' and- Ctilldren's EfotCTng and Eurnlshings, Cor. Alain S t and Fountain Ave. Miller'* Music Store Pianos, Playcr-PlanoS, Or­ gans, Sheet Music.- 04 8. Limestone S t Nlsley'a Arcade Shoe House . Boots, Shoes-and Rubbers. 52-54*50 In the Arcade. Oldham'* 19 S. Fountain Avo. - Millinery, ClOalra, Suits, Cor­ sets, Gloves, Ribbons and Yarns, • Oscar Young Shoes and Oxford Tie*. 7 E. Alain Bh People’* Outfitting Go, Furniture, Carpets nh.« Stove* 21-23 S. Fountain Avo, Pierce & Company Wall Paper, Window Shades, ’ Pictures and Framing, Booko, School Supplies. I I S, Fountain Avo. Rosensteel 4 Weber Furniture, ■Carnots, ' Mattings, Linoleums, and Ranges, 25*27 W. Main S t • Routzalm A Wrfght Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 9 8. Fountain Ave. Rugs, Stoves Salzer'a Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Afen’o Clothing, Ladles' Suits, Cloak*, Ft rs. Cor. High and Center Sts, 8. J. Lafferty & Sons Stoves, Tin and Enameled Wars, QueenswarO, Lamp3, Spouting and -Hoofing. 111-113 E. Main S t ' Sullivan's Department Store Dry Goods, Notions, Lace Curtains, Itugo, Men's Goods and House Furnishings. Cor Alain and Limestones Sto. Sullivan, The Hatter Hats, Caps and Gent's Furnishings, Trunks and Valises, 21 S. Limestone St, The Edward Wren Co. Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suite, : Alllllnery, Shoes, Carpets, Furniture, IloucefurnlshingS. High Street-East. The Klnnan'e Bros, Co, Dry Goods, S ite, "Undergar­ ments, Orirj.o'n, Draocrfca, and House Furnishing Goods. Main St, and Fountain Ave, rThe LT#n Hardware Co. Hardware, Doors' and Sash, Mantels and Grates. 139-132 E, Main Bt. The Springfield Hardware Co. Builders* and Residence Hardware, AIlll and Factory Supplies, OG-28 E, Main St. The Vogue „ , Ladies' Cloaks, Suits, Woisj'b v Furs and Aliiiinery, s 23-25 ». High 8k, near LS cjw stone .fit, The When Arcade Men’s, Iloyo’ and ChUdHMs Clothing, 'Hats, Furnishinre*. Trunks, Valises, Suit Cases, w ww I s& I f & w f \*J w ww 9 9 t C.A.SHOWdtCO.i FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS w il b u r *M. F a u l k n e r , b u s i n e s s m a n a < s ^ r AMERICAN TRUST DUIDDlNG. SPRINOFIELD* OHIO *JW>. FAYtat o#«*r. wfsmmatew, fl, 6. svw*e i i