The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

rr \ isn’t trust let. JSSSSSfSS . ttanttcft fcuJkvjhW - uiuTlnsf msTidert namim iNg **: i as.T.i oRood. . Never cpo* v. 50 HUES UJ+i. V 1 f ■ t *7 -*s. W'«&i*i V ’alii gl* em- to tils. MU to ny) nd t. 4? ok* • 0*8 o ld ant Jug bed md 0 . sfefsjjs- r a *■ jfof :N>ft vtVt «3-’ a flG##*- pm> n Do you care for your face in the proper way f Be careful o f the SQAP you use for your face, i t means so much to your complexion. - There is nothing more harmful than ill smelling Laundry Floating and other soap used for washing fabrics—no j reafer spoiler o f beauty. No soap made will serve, the two purposes honestly. Any soap strong enough to remove dirt from clothes w ill burn and wrinkle the, skin, perhaps be- SWEET. M AR IE TO ILE T SOAP should always be used by economical people who are careful of their skin. . I t is not expensive because: you only o pay for the £>OAP. There are no gold wrappers included in the cost. Sw eet Marie T o i le t S o ap A T 5 C E N T S A C A K E H A S NO E Q U A L ITS CONSTANT USE INDUCES A CLEAR COMPLEXION. - SOtrB B Y C. E. Horthup,' J&igley Bros., 6 . M. Townsley, Robt. Bird Sayre& Hemphill, J. F. Norckauer,» -W. M. Smith, {. H, H. Thrall, / H. Fishefing, Kearney Bros. ' Cedarville, 0 , ■• ;# , „ Xenia,,O * *1J „ II , t stf *V * , 4, Fred Fraver, Bradstreet Grew:. Co., Chandliss & Chartdliss, *G. O. Carpenter, ' H . S, G lass* Sons, W-» W . Johnson, Jenkins & Turnbull, W . F . Harper, E . A . Paullin, C. Stepbehson & C o .,1 Powers &, Langdon, Xenia, O, *> , T A ’ Jamestown, 0. »** s «< Yellow Springs, O. Bowersville, 0, 4 * t*a* -* 4 * 4 GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING CURE FOR P1LE8. The Excelsior Chemical Company of Sandusky, 3lMo, has a sure cure for, PILES in Excelsior Pile Cure. This lei'a brand new rejnedy, guaranteed * to cure, ft consists of an internal remedy, a_suppository and an olnt- .ment. Tiie threw remedies for One .Hollar. Ask your druggist about Ex­ celsior Pile Cure. EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL CO., Sandusky, ,0. .. ■ i i » > POSTCARDS, Six brand Hew winning postcards for 10 cents. Out of tbo ordinary—nothing like the usual sduvenlr car’d. Agents and dealers can make hi* money with them* Send a dimj Or postage stamps ty> UNITED PRESS, ' 024 Citizen Bldg., Cleveland, 6 . FARMS 50 TO too Constantly on hand FOR SALFJ throughout Ohio. Write us TO­ DAY for our descriptive list, State size of farm and locality desired—or if you,w*Ut us to sell your farm, -write us. We can sell it for you. Years of ekper- Lxice. Good t)hnk references. Smith & Clemans, ‘ Real Estate anS Lean Agents. Cedarville, Ohio. Also agents for the famous dar- tercar Automobile, PILES FISTULA D AtJt DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM •f.SWItflHrSnMMi toft* *ttb«MM «*k*« « *t*£»K* *t Mtrn «<««*« MMlMM tun «f|iMW. JJ«Mis S ims « wmm ixmmm »<t« wc««», wwtav*a mm oswitnir wwums ir»**> MtrMM'rtwtti * »t JMiUfeta JbWrtUii.i ISM. dr . j. j. M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0. Fresh Fish! ‘ Fresh Fish! ;— ■1 * . . ' \ Why not try some Fresh Fish once, they are good for your appetite and health. I have made arrange­ ments at the Jakes to have nothing but Fresh Stock, so they are shipped tom e the same day they are caught. W e have all kinds of vegetables in season. Breakfast Foods, Canned Goods and Jellies. • Smoked Meats. Fresh and Salt Meats. In the same old stand; at the same old place near the same old R. It. ; on the same old street; the S same old Phone 100 ; the same old name Cha s. FI. Spencer Telephone 100 Cedarville, Ohio. . Fresh and Salt Meats, Vegetables. HADDEN CALLED. Dr. W. P Madden, for* many jrsarsapbys.mnol this pkico imt for U j * p**t mnty.UuTQ yoiu'H a pr»etminf pbj Hcian in Xenia, died Saturday algfic at eleven o’ clock. His dw*th w*s due to cancer from wounds risiwivfcd wbjle socvUifj m cay»lrym*H in tbo cmiwur, H# w m cmnprdled to give up bln praefitw Iwt Thanksgiving amt in January underwent an opemljon. Later hew«pt’ to Hot Springe, Aid:,, but w « Y * d no benelifc from tbo treatment. Dr. Madden a native of Ire- land and wsuf born March 14, ISM. H im parents earne to America when he was four years ojd and located near BpringSeld. When eighteen tb» lifg C'o, I., tile 44th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. latter he was transferred to Go, I.t 8th Cavalry. He took part m many battles and was a prisoner at Aadersonvillo tor nearly a year, He was taken ., on tbo ill-fated “ Hnltan1'and was one of the few survivors. His f ir s t ‘wife was Miss Zuria b i t Laybouras of Springfield, being married January 21,1858. She died Jan 28,188s, His socond wile was Miss Harriet Drown, they being united May 6,1885. He is sduvlved by this widow and only son^ Dr. V. R. MaddOn Of Xenia. One sister Mrs, Anna Laybourne, and a broth­ er Michael Jifadden Of Canton also survive, ’ . The fnperal service# were hold Tuesday .afternoon from the late residence. Burial took place at Woodland. S A V E 4 0 ^ 0 % BY BUYING VEHICLES * HARNESS DIRECT W! FINE PROGRAM, The, Miami Valley Chautauqua, wlifeli dpope July 17tu and closes August firdt presents a program sur­ passing any previous one In noted orators, preachers, musicians and entertainers* This institution is noted for the high ^standard attrac­ tions furnished .Us patrons, The management spares SO expense in securing the very best talent avail­ able as wilt be seen by a glance at the following partial list of eminent tate.hfcf Hen.' J. F. Dolliver, Hon. John $lmrp ’William's, Ttfv. ’W il­ liams, Rev. Wim A- Sunday, Pa'r- iand-Xewlifill CfO-i We it’s Band, Weber Male Quartette, Dr, Madison O. Peters,., Harold Jarvis, tenor, ReV. Geo, ®. Stuart, ,Kic->la, magi­ cian, : GiiiCagP Ladies’ - Orchestra, Royal Hungarian Orchestra, Bishop J. G, Harfzell, Imperial Entertain­ ers, Dewitt Miller, E. O- Stotts Mrs. Clara Turpen-Grlmes, soprano, Dr. H'. T, Sell, Lee Francis Lybarger, Illuminated Fleet, Moving; Ficturee, Dr. Carolyn Gaiaei, Dr. G. F, ’Wright gof y Dean Wllliama Frot, D. Lange, Anna Delonoy Martin, and a aum-> ber o f other attractions, ' * TheocUMCs of lectures, which the campers andCottagers deem a very valuable part of the1program, in­ cludes, Economics, Mature Work, History, Bible, Health and Domes­ tic Scloncer,lnduatdal Arts, Domes­ tic Science,’ Athletick. For further information and.pro­ grams addre88,F. Gillum Cromer, 1814H* Main, Dayton,’ O. OLENTANGY PARK. m it CLOSINGOUTSALE! I have decided to close out my entire furniture business oh account of failing health. We will sell every article in stock at a cut price, Carpets, Rugs, Druggets, Linoleums, hhd all kinds of house furnish­ ings. i f you arc looking for bargains come and sec uh . W o will still continue our under­ taking bnBiness as before....... G. G. McClain, 801 W. M a in atreet, . X a a ia , Ohio. Olehtangy Park, Theatre and Zo­ ological Garden. Columbus, con­ tinues to grow in favor as the great amusement resort, and new attractions are being constantly added for the entertainment of the visitors. The Great Dllery Band, Vith its operatic vocalist, la now giving free concerts in the theatre every after­ noon and evening, and this engage* msnfcWill continue until'June 12th. Following this will be two weeks of high-class vaudeville, and on June 2l)thi the Vaughn Glaser Company begins an engagement of 12 weeks presenting the latest andbest dram­ atic productions, at popular prices. The Igorrote Village, with a tribe of Phillipmo savages, including a number of wen, women and child­ ren,. representing their native cus­ toms, industries, dances, games and manner of living, in their thatched huts, Is now on exhibition at the Bark, ami will remain about two weeks. The Scenic Temple, another new attraction, showing lifelike illustra­ tions of the Battles of the Republic, wag also opened to the public this week* .„■■■■ The Infant Incubator, with BA- tiny living infants, and th* sensa­ tional Laop-thc-Loop, with lift ex­ citing “ upside-down” ' ride, and tin* now Fantasma, are alt proving great drawing cards this season, The numerous other attractions and amusements on the Park in­ cluding tbs big Dancing Pavilion, are open every day, and tho visitor Is fairly bewildered by the variety of entsrtalnmsnt offered by this favorit* resort. P A T E N T S CftVMttiSniTtail*-***** «W*itl*<lMn4 «ntbwrfn*»* ewwwrtei forMvfeCrtm Vet*. OwnoeftsttafMwerntw.*.***ttsto «i* t end we cm tinttm »MeMb* M m tMietfcft thr.se remote ! -wa W*sMH«ta»-. ., , 5*ftd«iod«t,d«**i.ie tn •AoW.*WithdWtnp tloft. WemdrU*.ifAumtah» o, .ivrt,free of; •entire. Mmm. - ■ ■ O.A.SNOWAOO. HEW you buy from us you arc buying at exactly the same price we charge a jobber ojr 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 for selection than any retailer can "possibly show. Investigate our line before you buy elsewhere., ( •rtali«>WMiw«#i.Ui»*ti>u>. tV.-hf, I, — ^AcM*>nyga IW*ln‘ih»i ■pf . w— ■ II»||| AMHH.'.MWJwrfa. n o . i 82 « —- oontTMiiuS ’ Auto Seat qut-under Driving' Wagon. A very popular, etyiUtv -wagon. Just note g 4 n p A our price' ,,,*[>£» v v f wo. 188«— ^'ooLtramus Medium weight high- grade cut-under Surrey, Extra flne. value in every way, 0 Q { A A Our price SO, 1803— comiMutis L igh t Surrey* easy run­ ning; suitable fo r me­ dium size horse. F irst class in every way, £ £ • . . . ......$ 9 3 . 5 0 & 52 .SO OUR LEADERNo. 1859 COLUMBUSTOPBUGG We have* built this style of Buggy fo r many years and. have proven its merit in actual use. W e guarantee the ,e<iual of buggies usually sold at retail at from $90 to $110. . Write Today For“ Free Catalog Better still, i f you'can do'sp. visit -our large fa c to ry ' and repository and inspect our ■Uno. You w ill find It- complete, up to date and' remarkably low in prices, A binding guarantee covers every job. COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO. 2015 South High Stret, Columbus, Ohio. no 1821 —coi,muBti» H igh-grade Runabout * Retail dealer* ask. fo r this class o f vehicle t0’ n , °: ,$ 5 7 .5 0 )u r p ric e .,., SOk’ -assT—DODvamui Hagit-grade; Extension Top Surrey. Regular retail Value from ’ $180 to $180, Our A f l S p r i c e , 9 A l v NO,- 1JM8— COI,tFMBUS Auto .Seat ComWnatlon, Buggy. A • .distinctive style. . Sells everywhere M i v . . . . $ 7 3 . 5 0 NO. 18110—DOBBCB BUGGV Harness. An extra grade ' well made harness, especially' suit­ able fo r use w ith a M S ff/S ;eurrsy. P r i c e v * i w m . . . , NO. 18105—S iN G B E . S T R A P D rivin g Harness. One o f - our most popular ^medium priced, driving harness, N°te. the p r ic e . . . . , . , . , . SUBi'>-JV:L-jr viu • l $ 1 3 e 5 0 ■ r t ,NO. l g m —BONG TUG Tegin. Harness. Extra well- made: and-; Bold at n pride that makes It exceptional. Value, 00*11 IS A Our price only V A t l a t f v 4 / ’ • ’ *‘It Pays "to Trade in ,Spj,ingfieId,> * ^ B - ir.;-irr r r r ^ nr.rnTi “ Tnr . . - n ... rmmmm+mrn “ ■/"" '' V ‘ ~nr ■ '-1 ■J t1J’r r T "' r J”rT ^ f y f ; SJvery Day in the Year, On Any Train or Traction Gar Do Your Buying in Springfield TheMerchants’ Associationpaysyourfare. Themembersarethe leading HriAsof thehighest : , reputationin their respectivelinesof business, andare knownassuchthroughoutCentralOhio. »f»r F II- .,- ' On a purchases of ?15,00 worth of.mercliandlso from any one or. mote of the-following I f i r r l f f l l firms your fure for forty miles, coming, and going,* or a total of eighty miles, one way, , * , , v * will be refunded to you, ,Ask for a rebate book in the first store you enter of those namcyl below, Insisting on having every purchase entered In this hook. After completing your ’■pur­ chases, present the book at thq Merchants* Association Office, In the banking rooms, of The American Trust and Savings Company, American Trust Building, comer Main,.street and Fountain avenue, at any time "between S a,"m. and .<» p. m., anil your fare will ho refunded. If you Hvo at"a greater dlotanco than forty mjles from Springfield your fare will ho refunded one way, up to eighty miles. Should you live farther than eighty miles from Springfield, yotir fare will he refunded one way for eighty miles of the distance, leaving the, minimum of dost to thd purchaser. Customers must show return railroad hr traction ticket, or cash fare receipt ac the store where Jtcbato Book Is applied for, also at tho Association’s office When applying for the rebate. It Is all Very simple and easy. Try it. - flne percentadditional cashrebateinadditiontoyour fare will beallowedonallpurchasesinexcess of $ 15 . MEMBERS o f THE MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION Arcade Jewelry Store "Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Opti­ cal Parlors. 67-59 Arcauc. Arcade Music Store (L. C. Gorsuch & Co.) Pinilo'. Organa, Talking Ma« ^hli^-J, &.*:eot Music. 74 Arcades. Baldwin’s Shoes. ’« 2512, Main St ‘ tilU ii; Bancroft, Hatter and Furrier Men's, Boys’ and- Children’s Headwear, Women's, Chil­ dren’s and Men’s Furs. . 4 13. Main St. Boggan’e Toggery Shop , Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Skirts, Neckwear, Furs and Millinery. . J S; Limestone St C. C. Fried & Son -Diamonds, Watches, Silver- ware, Brasses, Optical Goods. 6 13. Main St, Falckemer'ft Pharmacy Drugs, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Sods Water, Post Cards. (Jov, High and Fountain Avc. Joseph H, (Snail •Wall Paper, Llnctusta Wal­ ton, Burlap, Boom Mouldings, Window Shades. 26 E. High. BookWhiter Hotel Bldg. Kaufman’s Mob’s, Boys* add Children's Clothing and Furnishings, Hntd, Trunks. 15-17 S. Limestone Si. Kredel & Alexander Clothing for Men and BoyB, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes. Main St near Limestone St MsCuifcoh’* Harness Store Harness, Blankets, ItObes, Trunks, Satchels andLeather Gdodd. . id E. Main St M. D. Levy & Sons Men's, Boys* and Children’s Clothing and Furnishings, Cor, Mala St and Fountain Avo. Miller’s Music Store Pianos, Player-Pianos, Or­ gans, Sheet Music. 34 s. Limestone st Nlsley’a Arcade 8hoe HOute Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. 52-54*56 In the Arcade. Oldham’s *" 19 S, Fountain Avo. Millinery, Cloaks, Suits, Cor­ sets, Gloves, Ribbons ‘and Yafns, j Oscar Young Shoes and Oxford Ties, 7 E. Main St People’s Outfitting Co, Furniture, Carpets nhuStoves 21-23 S, Fountain Avc. Pieros A Company Wall Paper, Window Shades,- Pictures and Framing, Books, School Supplies. 11 9. Fountain AVC.,• Rbsensteel A Weber Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mdttlbga, Linoleums, Stoves and Ranges. 25-27 W, Main St Routzahfl A Wright Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 9 S, Fountain Avo, Salzer’s J - - • Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Men’s Clothing, Ladles' Suits, Cloaks; Furs. Cor. High and Center Sts, 8 , J. Lafferty A Son* Stoves, Tin,, and Enameled Ware, Queensware, Lamps, Spouting and Roofing. 111*113 E..Main St Sullivan's Department.Store Dry Goods, Notions, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Men’s Goods and House Furnlehlngs, Cor Main and Limestone Sts. Sullivan, The Hatter Hats, Caps and Gent’s Furnishings, Trunks and Yallfees, 21 S. Limestone St The Edward Wrsn Co. Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, Skoc-S, Carpets, 5 Furniture, Houcofurhlshlngs. High Street—East. The Rinnans Bros. CO. Dry Goods, S 1t& Undergar­ ments, CorpO’s, Dfaooi’ies, and House Furnishing Goods. Main &t, and Fountain Ave, Ths Llsh Hardware Co. Hardware, Doors and Sash, Mantels and Grates, 139-132 E. Main St* The Springfield Hardware Co. , Builders' and Residents® Hardware, Mill and Factory supplies, 3538 E. Math,St The Vogue Ladies’ Cloaks, suits, W*eW, . Furs and Millinery. . 33^5 E. High St., near Life** stone St. The When Arcade . Men’s, Boys’ and ChlldfeaU . Clothing, Hats, FirmlMdftgs, TrahJss, Valises, Suit CMek. FOR FURTttKR INFORMATION ADDRESS W U LB U R . M . r A V L K N E R . , B V S I N i j S S M A N A G E R AMERICAN TRUST BUILDING, 5PRlNGFliCL», CLiiO ' 1