The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

Ulewill pay your fart OueUlay ona purchase of $$, or BothUJays oh a purchase of $ 10 . THE KIIMNANE BROS «r SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, me win pay yourfare One may on a purchase of $5; or Both mays on a purchase of $fo. January GlearanGe Sale W IL L R E G iN We will Offer $250,000 Worth of Dry Goods, Carpets Garments and Housefurnishing Goods kr?n, igL y ilm, W E PROPOSE to make this an event of historic interest and will dp so if wholesale, all embracing slaughter of prices will do it; j t ^ W e want to Impress it right now upon every man, woman and child in this section for one hundred miles around that the question ^ B of prices counts for nothing in this Clearance Sale, and . that the vast stocks of goods in our store will be moved; not bnlylgener- ® B a l merchandise of the high class and dependable quality for Which Kmnane’s has an established reputation, not limited by stater p 1 lines, bht also broken lots and odds and ends in Cyery department, all Without reserve and subject to the most sweeping re­ dactions/that a:iy mercantile house ever had the;nerve to offer* The people of Springfield and, vicinity expect from Kinriane’s the^lowest prices on the- best quality of goods, and it is our fixed and unalterable determination that they will not be disappointed. In additidnto the lowest price quotatiohs^ew hiade^ lUnnahe’s Celebrated Green Trading Stamps, good from-Maine ^o'Callfpr- m equal to ah ®s T E N P E R L E N T R E D U C T IO N ON A L L PU R CH A S E S W I L L B E A B S O L U T E L Y E R E E . *r > .1 > L -a I . . * 4 fl , - f 1 " - o' SCHUENTZ'S APPEAL. * <jpo tfie Republicans of the Sixth Oongresslotiai District, of Ohio, ■■ Aa a candidate for the Republics nomination find election tq Congress, from Gte«n« county and the SixtJ district of Ohio, T desire to stab that I am heartily lu favor o. Hu nomination andelection of WHUair H. Taffci of Ohio, for President, ant I, will use all Ijonoraffiemeansat mj command tb assist In sbbufiug hh nomination- and election. 1 And aontimefit of the majority of the Ke* finhlicansbf Qtdbne county favor­ able to the election of Mr. Taft apt- my obsesvatfon are that 1>*T is tb* choice o f the Sixth district. With all due respect to the claiipf and qualifications of the other cam dictates for President, the time has now arrived when all Republican! should put their shoulder to tb. wheeUmltnake the nomination one flection o? Mr, Taft unanimous. w TheencouragemontlhavfereCeivee from the lending citizens of Greene county aim the District prompt w» to go forward With reuwadenergj ro carry out the highest aUd the best principles of Republicanism. Very respectfully, ClarenceSchlienls!. * CORN GROWERS1ASSOCIATION. •jgu.wMViMr.it , * ■i’te. . . An orgBiuitatlon ot Greene County* Com Growers* Association was^ef- L oted at ft meeting at Xenia, last Saturday wdli EL -W. Ketdttmn i f Y tlow Springs, ns president and o . A. Dttbblns, secretary, Vrtohg the ‘ chart* r, members tom of the earn growers itt The next meeting ''-'’111 bo held Friday. January 2*th, at one o'clock In the Ass unbly Room in IU mmumh ofCourr-Hmise, Koula, A goo^fosrifctti is already plan­ ned and about a «kwn good, short talks on dffforetitipbnses of com cul­ ture are promised. t It is the one organization of the world that has* no yearly dues to pay, Hi*absolutely freMo till in­ terested In iittpmvi»£;uml increasing t m yield of corn. ■ agd help out cvRU the corn institute and make ft the bent Meet­ ing of this kind ever held in Bo county, C A S T O R IA f i t Uiflyat* jlaA BMM&Wk \ I k IW Y m fltti * lw p 8®$* JMt*'tt* HARMONY, People talk of harmony. .It-is a good thing and should bo had. But it can't b« patehed-Up, The only way to get it is to ask the people, and, 'what theysay—that's harmony. Their voice silences contention, That sort of harmony which is con­ cocted by a Jew so-called leaders,' Where-pubHc.sentunent is sunk itt compromise, ■ for the benefit ofi somebody's favorite, lacks the'esv. sential Ingredient of harmony. The ’ people’s heart is not In it. It won,t stand for It is an effort to cheat the people put o f what they want. Whoever wins, let the people-win the battle, and then we will have Harmony and not till then, There !s the high road of Republican poli­ tics,—Ohio State Journal. PUBLIC SALE which clover or alfalfii is Jed,'. And theSecond is the production, o f- the cow. The rule With some is to feed 1 pound of grain for every 8 pound of milk produced. When clover dr j Having sold my farm and intending to alfalfa form-a large part of the ra- .j locate mOklahoma l will sell at public tion It would seem reasonable to 5 njft wJiat Is khowxi" as the D. J 5 « suppose that a less quantity of grain Collins farm, three miles east of Ccdar- would Bufllce than the amounts ' v i u ^ three miles West of-Sctiha on the Columbus pike, - , FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1908 gome of the best farms in the Eastr - t j , , ,.•■*• hnr>n hrnnirhh f„ the hfohpafc' CommCnCmg proftip iy at 1 o'clock p. m. Sun,time, the foUowmg: named. Bunco. '“ Don’t ye believe It,’ eald Mr Dooley, 'Nobody is too smart to he bunkoed. Th* on'y kind iv people that cap be bunkoed are smart people- Y0 ■can be too honest to be bunkoed, but nlver t6o Smart It’s the people that nr-fe thryln* •to get something f’r nawthln’ that end in gettln* nawthin’ f'r iviything/ F. P. Dunne, in "DIs* { sOrtations-hy Mr.- Dooley/-*-'' Mr. Games, a Post-office inspector visited ,the Oedarvllle office last Friday and reported evefything'in first class condition. He compli­ mented the Postmaster on the gen­ eral condition of the office and the large amohnfchamDed the past year. Our office 1 ms handled on an aver­ age el 100,008 pieces of mail mat­ ter each month. Mr. Gaines also stated that the Postmaster-General had recommended free city delivery for atl offices having a population.' of 1400. Take a place the slzeoi Cedarvtlle one city carrier could make two de­ liveries every day very easily.. IVe think this a move in the tight di­ rection/ While o«r •toV/n does not register quite 1-400 inhabitants yet we think if the Heard of Trade can succeed in locating one or two fac­ tories here and more adjacent prop­ erty Is taken In ti>o corporation that, we could soon have 1000 inhabitants. Ifc is tiowiip to the Board Of Trade and the citizens of this town to try every means to i acreage our popula­ tion, NOTICE, have been brought to the highest degree of fertility by the use ot ,clo- ver, lime and manure. ’The farmers Who have-* accomplished such re­ sult#, have -aimed to save -every pound of manure; and also to pro* serve Ifcin the best manner. Lime is used extensively by those who know that lime is an essential in­ gredient of plants And also beVnufiOj It is excellent for increasing the clo­ ver crop. Clover enriches the Jand by promoting the supply ot nitrogen in the soil, hence the lime and clo ver ffiake excellent combination. A ffiofttlng of the CmlarvlUo Pro- teeHvo Association wiitbft bold Bat* unlay January 'iff, at 1 o'clock. All members are urged to ho present as thorn is business »>f importance to transactand the election of officers. The meeting will ho hold In, the Mayor's office. (hover and corn furnish a fodder ration that van not easily bo im­ proved upon for dairy coWk. Two factors tfhauld be taken, Into account when determining the amount of j grain 10 feed, One Is the extent to I The waterproof leather preserva­ tive is said to have been in use among Now England fisherman for 100 years, when it was published In an almanac for Tffiir Take one pint of boiled linseed oil* naif a pound of mutton suet, 0 ounces of clean beea wax and fourounces of rosin. Molt and mix over a five and apply while warm, but not .hot enough to burn tt(e leather. Lay it on plentifully with ,1 brush and warm it Iir. Experiments at the Tennessee Experimental Station show that al­ falfa Thrives iiiltch better Whore cowpens have been turned under. That does not necessarily pyove that cowpias have provided the right alfalfa bacteria,, it may only sliow thafcjhey have filled Urn soil with available plant food and the alfftlfftia working on that, whereas if it had the rigid bacterium at its command it could forage for itself, Angle iron is being used for mak­ ing-fence posts with great Success. Otic o f (tic valuable features la that a post of this description may be driven in place by a heavy mailer, and digging ts therefore unnecessary A nonelimbnblo fence is made- by bending the post so that there is an overhang or IS or 18 inches, with the wires strung regularly in the very top, The difficulty of climbing sucli a fence will he apparent at a glance. ' of Oupftrtedty. Itlcii i'f&QSnt (to Ida GoiO'-lleppl, how long do you think you win hues to study .before you can wear spect* Carttalurcft. i r HEAD OF HORSES ’ 12 Consisting of 1 good iOrrel driving horse, coming iiv«t years old; I brown draft mare!; five year* old; 1 bay dibit nlarc coming five, in foal ta Bismark a Percheroa home; 1 brown general pur­ posemare coming four-years old; 1 work marc; I blackgeneral purpose mare; 1 nine year old general purpose mare in foal to Ruck Ewing; t four year old gen­ eral purpose , gelding .weighing about 1200pounds; 1Norman gelding coming three; 1 general purpose filly Coming three; 1 black mad gelding coming two; 1weanling colt, 2 ' MILCH COWS 2 Consistingof one cow fresh last Nov­ ember and onejfresb in afeWmonths, 88 HEAD OF HOGS 83 Consisting‘of seven brood sows; one boar and 26 fall aho«t*. All are of Ro­ land China stock, FARMING IMPLEMENTS." Consistingof farm-wagon; spring tooth harrow; Avcrv corn planter and 1)0 rods of wire; Imperial breaking plow; new land roller; weeder;Superior Hoe drill; 8 sleds, ftew feed grinder; seven hog houses; grind stone; pair of hay ladders; six standsof bees; a fewhouseholdgoods and other articlesnot mentioned, Shredded fodder; 7 ions-of first-class timothy hayand76bushels of oats. Terms nwd*known dayof sale, - JOHN e, H06SETT. S, T. RAKER, -met. J, If. ANDREW, (Jerk. Discovery of th * Telotcopt. The discovery of the telescopa Was brought abeuf by the children ot a Dutch spectacle-maker named Upper- skey, playing with their father's glass before the door. While shifting and Changing th* spectacles the children were surprtsod to see the spite of a diftftnt church, brought, a# it were, close to their eyes. They called their ssther to trttnesa th* strange sight, and he, with his knowledge of optics, at onto recognised the opportunitythe clianc* had given him. Turbine Steamers. ■ \ The first turbine steamship built la America made a speed of ovqr J2) miles an hour on her trial trip, it is a long time between cycles. Archi­ medes invented the turbine, engine 2,160 years ago aftd It is Just now be­ ing Improved by modern physicists. Poor In French Hospitals, The common people fear above everything the hospital, says the Paris Eclair. They are badly received and questions are put to. them In a loud voice- in the presence of patients, stu­ dents and-visitors. The modesty of women Is not respected. The poor , have the right to demand when they t are tinder examination the. observa­ tion of the eiem-’ ntary laws at mod­ esty; they have a’*'?) the right to de- >rnand of doctors professional secrecy^ Responsibility. A young woman never realizes that she fs married Untii after iter husband is taken 111. His first cold in the chest convinces her that marriage has some responsibility. Man is never con­ vinced of the fact until the night h* it left alone with the first baby. F lrtt FrHiftlpf* Of Life. If you would have contentment, peace, joy and tnccess give religious earn to th* physical person. It Quiets the Cough This is ofte reason Why Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral Is so valua­ ble in consumption. It stops the wear find tear of .useless coughing. Bur it does more - i t controls the inflammation, quiets the fever, soothes, heals* Ash your doctor about this. WhshSstkindof * testimonial-* “ Sold for over Sixty years.’* A 9 . 0.Ajrwdo.,no*r*«t**•*> yC glia iMftnumsturer*of j u , ^ nmumu, uxijerss->m, WetuwsttssttHWt Vf* * 6 btUK theftrtMoU*of«Uemtsaedicitie*.^ ^ , fiSiTricfivery by keepjniOh* bowelfi r*ftni«r with Ayer'* wile* Enlarging Your Business business and you ’want to make more money you -will read every'- word we have to' say. Arc you speudlfisr;your money for ad­ vertising in hap* hazard fashion as i f intended lor charity, or do you adver­ tise for direct results? Did you ever stop* to tbink how yo*r.. advertising; cap be made a ’ source of profit to you, and how its -value can b* measured in dollars and : cents. If you have not, you. are throwing money away* Advertising is a modern business necessity* but must be conducted on busines* principles. I f you are not satisfiedwith your advert?^iago, you should set astdq a certain amount of money to be spent annually, and then carefully note the effect it has in in- - creasing your volume"of buH- - ness; whether a 10 , so or 30 per cent increase. ' If you watch tliis gain from year to you will’ become intensely in­ terested in your advertising, and. how you can make it eh* largo your business. / If you tty this method we -believe you will hot want tor let a single issue of this paper go to press without something from your store. We'will be pleased to have . you-call on us; atfd we will take pleasure in explaining our annual contract for so many inches, and how it can be Used in whatever amount that seems necessary to you. If you can sell goods over the counter we- can also show you Why this.paper will best serve your interests when you waut to reach th* people of this community. Let Us Be Your Waiter We never tire of heipiiTgcthers whett they «g$e.-; for good job printing* We can tickle the moil exacting typographic appetite. HeOpth who have partaken of our excellent service come back for a second serving. Our prices are thd most reasonable, tpo, and you can always de* pend on us giving your orders the most prompt and careful attention. Call at this office and look over our samples. TRY OUR PRINTING This month's Butterick Patterns lOe and ' 15c—none higher* 1 «to