The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

u '•?J• w The Constant use of © • ’ 9 •> Swr at Marie Toilet Soap W ill make your skin as smootir and clear and delghtfu! as that rtO ■> • of a little Child. Sweet Marie T o ilet Soap AT 5 CENTS A CAKE, HAS NO EQUAL Surely you will not miss the chance o f becoming at­ tractive and beautiful a t such a price. SOLD BY C. E. Northqp, Nagley Bros., 0; M. Townsley, Rabt. Bud . Sajtre&Hemphill, J. F. Norckauer, W. M. Smith'; H. H. Thrall* -Hi. Fishcrmg, ■KearneyBros, ,Cedarville, O. Xenia, 0 *if / Fred Fraver, Bradstreet Groc,. Co., Chandliss & Chandliss, G. O. Carpenter, II. S. Glass&.,Sons, ‘ W, W,* Johnson* Jenkins &Turnbull, W, F, Harper, 'E; A, Fair1!in, ‘ ; Q. Stephenson &; Co., Powers &Lnngdon, •Xenia, 0, S 4 Jamestown.rO, Yellow Spnhgs, 0. Bowersvilltj O, CURB FOR PILES. The Excelsior Chemical Company of Sandusky*, ,J9hlo, has a aura cure for PILES in Jicelalor File Cure. TJila in a brand new remedy* guaranteed to cure. It consider of ah internal remedy, a suppository and an oint­ ment, The three remedies tor One Hollar. Aak your druggist about Ex- ce&lor File Cure, EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL. CP, Sandusky, 6, ] I POSTCARDS. Six brand new *•winning postcards for 10 cents. ! I Out Of ,the qrdlhary—nothing •; like the usual so'urenir card, !! Agents and dealers can make bid |[ money with them. Send a dime i ' or postage stamps to A UNITED PRESS, 624 Citizen Bldg* » • i * •i>.I Cleveland, O. FARMS SO TO loo Constantly on hand FOR SALE throughout Ohio. Wnto u* TO­ DAY for our descriptive list, State size o f farm And locality tiesircd—or i f you want us to sell your farm, wnto us. "We can sell it for you. Years o f exper- ienco. Good bank references. Smith & Cfemans, Real Faiate and Lean Agents. Cedarville, Ohio. Also agent* for the famous Car- tcrcar Automobile. FISTULA AMD Atiti DISUSESOFTHERECTUM Sr. WWllMi **M m «4 *.« tiMk «>t M miku a n«Wl)r rf that 4I mmm «MfcM tM » 5MI*«**»**>» tea MU* *WC*r, KMiwr, ItM* mi afcht KwN." ttii StnuM et W mbmi , wsitMvMiseeawr ssmi> mmmm * fmtj aMHtiMMMMMtrfltisnaMeicre), Hit dr . j . ; . M c C lellan InMiiwtlu. -C olumbus , 0. Can't fie Used, '■iM</ps oply one miiwt," oatd ttoeia “wlVth automobile ’pears to fcab do boo' of do boss. Ho doesn’t get nJcli so sw h ’fOBtion fum do hook* taa&csi®” Fresh Fish! Fresh Fish! W hy not try soine Fresh Fish "once, ihey-are good for your appetite and health. I have •made arrange­ ments at the lakes to have nothing hut Fresh Stock, so they are shipped to me the same day 'th ey are caught. We have all kinds o f vegetables in season. < Breakfast Foods, Caiined Goods and Jellies. Smoked Meats. Fresh and Salt Meats. In t^e same old stand; at the sam e'old place near the same old It. R .;jon the same old street; the same old Phone 100; the same old name C h a s f i . S p e n c e r .Telephone 100 * Cedarville, Ohio, Fresh and Salt Meats, Vegetables, f MONUMENTS, CUTSTONE, STATUARY — BO Your unity to your loved one*who have passedttway. Let Iteir final restingplacobomarked for all time with asuitable memorial. IE you desire originality in design and thoroughness ; construction—* eqjw and sea us, With oui’ superior facilities and equipment, which, are not equalled by any retail concern In the T.T, H.t We are propared as nover before to fnfjiifth high tfr&dn work less money than inferior work will cost clsswhore, We employ no- agents 1st this territory, i f at all interested in any In our Hue, write, pboim for catalogue or if possible call to ueo no. Hell phono SDl. Citizens phene Sill, EsfabUshed 18tti. GEORGE DODDS & SON , X13, n s , n ? , X19 W . Main St., Xenift. O. BOB* WITHOUT FEAR, Y b EMind* ot Childrsn Ar# Msds Bcpv H mamb by P*r*«t» “M? i'dtlo l»-tj is mtnj'aHy m iim- id m easily fngutcurd. V\.- uro. trying to la-y of it, bn F::n \,[ h Jjyyn v/ith ta it bf MaltIVt: \yf> Jj;xv >0 to U very c«rcful.3J Ho fond par- ents miv Bowelimoi heard to eay w!a-n n eliHd fch-ir.-s eojr;<j eiicoinl form of feur. Yet, w.:ior<ih)£ to (1ara Loqi Burnliuii}, who writes in Appleton1, Monthly oa **How to Keep Your Child From Ferny’ almost all chiF dren are bom without f"nr, an fear i< cxrcfully irrtiUcd into them by |isres4« and • Natnro, «hc euys, generally hands the child to the parents physically perfect, and still more often she hands him aver full of optimism and faith- ' ivjthing is too goo,. for me” i» hi« natural attitude Then comes perhaps his first full Straightway the. anxious mother rushes to him with a'cry and: nicks Jiim up "with such manner‘ ant words tuttt he eereauiB with terror,” and. eo the instilling of fear goes on. ’ Tin afraid/’ begins too many of the remarks parents -make to their children* eaya this author. .Chris­ tian parents constantly disobey the Eiblc* which is full of commands to 'Tear not/’ "Rejoice always/’ ,and while, professing id believe the Bible undermine the tduld’a native confi­ dence by teaching it that the world is beset with "snares end pitfalls to health and happiness.’ - So the chile becomes, as , it were, mentally slouching and stoop shouldered in­ stead of facing life, as ho was bom to do, with an upright, joyous car­ riage.''., ' ' ' Fear, disaster* sickness should no beAalked of in the presence of chil­ dren* Even though they may nol seeni to understand*it at the time, it sinks into their little minds. It is a disturbing, a.'distorting influence. Even worse in its influence is the .mjstake of the anxious mother who is always imagining that her' ehih is ill, Are. you Sure you feel id , right, dear? Haven’t you a pain anywhere?” I t need not fake much of such Insistence to make’* the healthiest child, if not physically fill,, at least ngrvOusly .upset, The unwise nurse does no end of harm. "She may he kind and loving/’ says hire, Burnham, "and yet consider the mysterious bogy man and the obvious policeman her legitimate allies 3n enforcing a paralyzed obe­ dience.” And s&fresh elements of fear arc introduced inth the child’s horizon. Another thing thia writer strong­ ly denounces is the "strange tradi- ■tioh’ ’ .that into every pantomime or * .y for-the antartatomut o f chjd- ‘or into the hearts. She makesoa special remonstrance, concerning0 Captain Hook and his pirate hand in "that f jtherwise charming play, T’eter in,’ No child under twelve should have his nervous system, shocked by these gentlemen and. their ,awful captain,” she cays, and she de­ scribes how at one performance she saw a child with IU head buried in its mother’s lap, hogging piteously to know if "the pirates had .gone,” A LHLl* to On* S!d«, . "You Hunk vou have unusual presence of mind?” said Mrs. Junks to her husband in a tone whichwaS somewhat tinged by the recollection of her recent wrongs connectedwith uforgotten basket of kindlings.' " I do in reason” said Mr. Jenks boldly, turning bis back to the wood box. "Humph!” aridMr*.Jenks. "Well, while you’ve been two hours and a half at the store getting me a yeast cake I’ve been reading the paper few minutes to rest my back aft doing a lofiof work no woman ought to have put on her, and I’ve been reading of a man that really had presence of mind. What should you do first off if you saw a man fall out o f a balloon war up in the air?” "First off,” saidMr. Jenks, turn­ ing ft calm gaxe on hi# inquisitor, " I should wait to see. where bo landed, meanwhile standing from under if p03&ib!e.” -~Youjh’* Companion, HWrut i , n.O.V .... Kill* ami Coins. All kinds of guesses have been made as to tho number o f one dollar hills that wAdd b* required to equal the weight of * five dollar gold piece. The gaesses range* ar. f t rule, from 80 to 800, and when a humorist in the subtreasury asks a visitor which he would prefer, all the five dollar gold pieces he could lift or the same weight in one dollar bills, tho visitor immediately votes for bills* imagin­ ing, as he docs, that the proportion wilt be about ten to one in favor of one dollar bills a; against the gold* As'a mutter of fact, there is very lit­ tle difference liefween the weight of one live dollar gold piece and five qne dollar bills. To la» exact* juat eix and a half bills will Iwdance the five dollar gold fuo'W, ■saw staw PATENTS .Jive*. t*,*«4 uni»U tit- for Jr**;*, fOuaOrsi*rt*r*wm*w,t.|iwvcwvcirnetr •*nawer*nsfm'*wtwrt hi5,»«Hm«tnnCioMt r«mtrt*N WAMiwfU*. : Sfnttmode,Bmwlj* *r•>hc' v.. »rth . Am. WV*<t»hMr.if MiMM *, itttf eff uattae.. * A yrty" f<i»t *>{ *»»♦ M m vW mm m l « c«-.*>tri«s »esitfre*. sm 4 0 ^ 0 % DIRECT dcslti, Ij^yrHEN* you buy from us you are buying at exactly the same priyft-sge-jehargsa job' | * wKEVing aH ihiddiemeri’ 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, WO. IWtS — COLTIMHCS Auto Seat cut-unUor DrlYlhw Wasron. A very ' etylUTi Tvayou. popular, Just note •ur price . $ 7 2 . 0 0 WO. iso8—conxnvnjus Medium 'vvelyht hlg-h- grade cut-under Surrey,; Sistra flue value in -ssrw-,.$9t.«o NO. IS03— COMJMBPS Usht Surrey; -^asy run- - nlng! suitable tor medium■size - horse. First das? In every way. Our price % «» ■«*■* $93.50 * $ 5 2 . 5 0 ot 'B v m for many years and Its merlf in actual _ use, • , We suarantee OURLEADER No. 1859 ^ 1 ^ COLUMBUS TOPBUGG We have built tills style have proven its merit li . __ ___ .. . _. . . the equal' q{ bugrg-les usually sold at retail- at from $90 to ? 3 . 10 , a Write Today For’ Free Catalog Better still, if you. ca,n -do so; visit *our lartre factory and repository and; inspect our line, you will And It complet«r-np~td~date and remarkably low In prices, A bindfnr guarantee cover* .very Job. COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO. ' 2015 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio. S' NO. J82X— COJLUBflOVS Hlffh-srade Bunabput, JKatali dealers ask * this .class of for vehicle - ? S 5 5 7 . 5 0 Kkasr' Top Surrey, retail -value to S180. Our price............v, ^OOUUXBIIl ^Extension Kearular l from $180 $ < £ ££ £ ) WO, 1M«— COLUMBUS Auto Seat combination Bucg-y, a distinctive style. Sell* everywhere o V p 'iL ..,.$ 7 3 . 9 0 NO. I8110-—BOPntB BUGOY Harness, An. extra grade well' made harness/ especially• suit-- able for use with & # n c fJS surrey. Frio A NO. 1S105—SINGLE ! S T R A P Driving Harness, One of our most popular medium priced driving: harnessr, Note Q S f t -the price.. . . . . . . . . ^ l w s v ” v NO. 18134—liONG sTUG Team Harness, ■Hxtra •well •made and sold at a-price that makes ,it exceptional value. w a n E A Our price only . . . . . ^ a i v t v U Pays ' to Trade Jit Springfield 1 t : & m m tp m m fa fa fa W fV ^ ry t h e Y e a r * O n J ^ n y iT r sdm ^ km T r - a c h G p CR .r Do Your Buying in Springfield TheMerchants’ Associationpaysyourfare. The.membersaretheleadingfirmsof thehighest reputation intheirrespectivelinesof business*andareKnownasuchthroughoutCentral Ohio. Ou. a purchase of $15.(10 worth of merchandise from, any one or more of the following firms your fare for forty miles, Coming and going, or a total of eighty .mileS. ione way, will ho refunded to you. Ask for a rebate book in ' 1 ‘ ' t * L . 111* .^ 1 ( I v I iCXtl e- h Tthe first store you cuter of those ■named belftw. 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 avenue, at any time between 8 a. m. and Gp. m„ and your fare will be refunded. If you live at a greater distance than forty-milea from Springfield your faro will be refunded one way,, up to eighty miles. Should you live farther titan eighty miles from Springfield, your fare will he refunded oho way for eighty.miles of tho distance, leaving the minimum of cost to the purchaser. ' Customers must show return railroad or traction ticket, or cash fare receipt at the store -Where Rebate Book Is applied for, also at tho Association's office When applying for the rebate. It is all very simple and easy, Try It ' On?percentadditional cashrebateinAdditionto your fare will bealowedonall purchasesinexcess of $ 15 . fa - fa f a fa fa fa fa ft fa fa f a fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa - f a . fa fa fa fa m fa fa fa fa MEMBERS o f THE MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION Arcade Jewelry Store "Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Opti­ cal Parlors, 57*59 Arcane. Arcade Music Store - (L. C. Gorsueh & Co.) Piaua\ Organs, Talking Ma- rl'.hlcs. Sheet Music. 71 Arcade. Baldwin’s Shoes. 25 H. Main SL u iM ii; T O Bancroft* Hatter and Purrler Men's* Boys' end. Children’^ Headwear, Women’s, Chit- dreu'o aud Men's Furs. 4 13, Main St. Bogflaft’s Toggery Shop Ladles’ Cloaks, Stilts, WAtats, . Skirls, Neckwear, Furs and Millinery. 7 & Limestone SL C, G. Fried <JLSon Diamonds, Watches, Silver­ ware, Brasses, Optical Goods, 6 E. Mala St Folckwner’o Pharmacy Drug3, Patent Medicines, Cigars, Soda Water, Post Cards. Ow. High and Fountain Ave. Joseph H< Gnau Wall Paper, Lliicruata Wal­ ton, Burlap, Boom Mouldings, Window Shades. 20 E. High. Book-waiter Hotel Bldg. Kaufman’s Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing and Furnishings* Hats, Tranks. ' . 15*17 & Limestone St. Jfredel A Alexander ' Clothing for Men and Boys, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, Main St. near Limestone St MsCulltch’s Harness Store Harness, Blankets* Rohes* Trunks* Satchels and Leather Goods. 40 E. Main St M.'D. Levy A Sons Men's, Boys’ and Children's Clothing and Furnishtngs. Cor, Main St and Fountain Ave. Milfer’s Mutie Store Pianos, Player-Pianos, Or* gabs, Sheet Music, 34 S, Limestone St Nisley's Arcade Shoe House Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. 52-54*55 ta the Arcade. ^Oldham'S , 19 S. Fountain Ave. Millinery, Cloaks, Suitg, Cor­ sets, Gloves,' Ribbons aad ’ Yarns. Oscar Young Shoes and Oxford Ties. 7 E. Mato St People’s Outfitting go . Furniture, Carpets anuStoves 21-23 S. Fountain Ave, Pierce & Company Wall Paper, Window Shades, ,.Pleturea and Framing, Books, School Supplies, . H 9. Fountain Ave. Bosensteet A Weber Furniture* Carpets, Rpga, Mattings, Linoleums, Stoves and Ranges. 25-27 W. Main St ftoubtthii A Wright Roots, Shoes and Rubbers. 9 S, Fountain Ave, Salzer’a Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Men’s Clothing, Ladies’ Suits, Cloaks, Furs. Cor. High and Center Sts. S. J. Lafferty A Sons Stoves* Tin and Enameled Ware, Queensware, Lamps, Spouting and Roofing. 111-113 E. Mato St Sullivan’s Department Store Dry Goods, Notions, Lace Curtains, Hugs, Men’B Goods and House Furnishings. Cor Main, and LimentonoSts, Sulllvah* The Hatter Hats, Caps and Gent's Furnishings, Trunks and Valises, ' 21 S. Limestone St. Ths Edward Wren Co, Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits* Millinery, Shoes, Carpets, ‘ Furniture, Housefumishjnso. High Street—‘East. The Kinnane Bros. Co, Dry Goods, s Its, Tlndergar* taenta, Carpels, ftmoerles; and House Furnishing Goods. Mato St. and Fountain Ave, The Lien Hardware Co. Hardware, DCors and Sash, Mantels and'Grates, , 130482 E. Main St The Springfield Hardware Go. - Builders' and Residence Hardware, Mill and Factory Supplies, ] 30-38 E, Main St The Vogue Ladies’ cloaks, Salto* Wmt% Furs and Millinery. 38*85 E. High St, n$ar Lift* stone St The WHett Arcade Meix's, Boys’ and Children s Clothing, Hats* Furniahiug^ Trunks* Valises, Suit Cases, l 1