The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

mtidmmma 3 S 5 %«fp 100 Rooms Wall Paper Remnants of our stock put up in room lots at greatly reduced prices to close them out. Lace Curtains Jus t received, 100 hair, f ^ n r S O m ^ W per pair. new patterns, prices range ' ^ s . I LOCAt AND PERSONAL, % » r Hocboi’b coming. Leon Cope, bnmonot, . Mr. John Hteolo visited relatives. InJaolspou, oM thiswools, Mr. II, M. Barber was in Ciueln- ijattwi bjifiiuofis Thursday. . Carpets, ^ugs and Mattings. Do not purchase until you have seen our line, for a look will convince you tha t we have the goods a t low­ est prices, - ■ « linoleum. We have 4 patterns in stock. Come in and take a look. We.ean please you in price, pattern and quality. Wall If you are going to do’ any papering .this spring, come in and get our ideas. We have made a study of th is business and can give you points oh decorating^ your homes, besides we have the choicest lines of Wall Paper tha t is made to select from. ,You can have our Sample Books sent to your home for the asking. $ MfM JitAJVtaiVn •_£_?•> ntn _!i- M ib - John Murdoch is mitbh sick list. Mrs. J •4i. Mciiorliell .••pout ’i’ucs- day In l.ntiilon. . Miss A. I - <"rawTur<Iliao returned Irani Ointlnimti. t _■ Miss Louisa Hraith spent Tuesday in'Dayton. at M< j ’MU!«»»V iit your windows A fajaujifi.lScII, tiWeensgiET ,‘wSki OUR JOB PRINTING You, are cordially invited-to • attend the Informal Opening Display OF High Class Millinery OM Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March, nineteenth, twentieth and twenty*first E x c l u s i v e M o d e l s { t o r n “P h ip p s * ’ ' ‘G a g e * ' C r i t e r i o n a n d t h e “ H a re** h a t , a t s o d e s i g n s f r o m o u r o w n w o r k - r o o m . W i s t M a in St., smz, S tee le 'Building, X en ia , O. The Two Best The Syracuse Chilled Sulky Plow The Gale Footlift Gang Plow NO B E T T E R MADE . Corn Planters Sup- Drop Sattley's New Way C. N. Stuckey & Son, f 11 L hB l im # ! CKDA im iXK , OHIO. quire of Anderson Collins, Miss ICate Nlebet spent Tuesday in Day ton, 8 Cope at the opera house Thursday evening. Rev. Mills Taylor will fill the R. P, pulpit Sabbath, Mr. Ray. Lawrence of Cincinnati spentSabbath bore. =CarpGt^Tnattxni^'_aiTcr_liiroleurtiT' ~ at McMillan’s, Th* W . 0, T. TJ, will meet Thurs­ day afternoon in the Methpdist church at 2 o’clock. i Attorney Will Howard and Will Gillaugh "of Xettia were m towq Wednesday on business. —Rockers, couches, folding beds, side boards, at McMillan’s Mr. Walker Austin, who Is teach­ ing School near Osborn, spent Sat­ urday and Sabbath herewith friends Mr. andMrs Frank Welchhans of Springfield spentSabbath with Mr, O. M. Townsley and family. —FOR SALE:—-Plenty of short slab wood. Apply to the D. S. Erviri Company. Mr. Elmpt St. John and wife of Xenia were Sabbath visitors at the home of Mr. T. W. St. John. The la st number on the lecture epurse comes Thursday night. The plat opens Monday, March 10, Mayor Wolford ‘and yifp , 'Miss ‘Sarah Wolford, Mrs. Anna Towns­ ley and Mr> Wm. Turnbull and wife attended tile funeral o f Mrs- John Lutein Xenia la st Saturday. Xenia Presbytery tnects in the It, P. Church April 18. I t in s p e c t ­ ed that a numberof important mat- tawwwill cdeUnkep for o»n*id**»fekMB. The plat for the next number on the lecture course opens at McCol­ lum's Monday morning,March 16. About three hundred persons took part Saturday in a fox chase in the (vicinity of Clifton. Two foxes wore rounded up but both getaway. Another drive will be held seen. - Mr. Ed. Lilt//, 'of Vemon', Texas, Who came to Xenia to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs, John Lutz, spent Monday with Mayor Wolford and wife. Mr. Lutz is at present interested in the promotion of a railroad •from Vernon south through Texas. Misses Lillie Stewart aud Bello Middleton have 'issued invitations for a parcel shower at the home of the latter, on Monday March 16. The atfatr is given in henor of Miss Mabel Grindle and Mr Ray Law­ rence whose wedding takes place in the near fnture, . * Jamestown is taking stops towards securing a -water works plant and the Commercial Gluh of that place is urging the project. I t is expect­ ed that water charges will be $1.00 a month for residences or $Dby the year. .The plant w ill cost about $12,600. A private corporation w ill probably install the plant. During the past live seasons Mr., Cope has filled engagements in tour hundred and twenty-three different cities and towns. He has given ttg high as nine return engagements to practically thesaiho audience. Hear Cope at the opera house Thursday evening; . Mr. Woodbridge Ustiok, who has been conducting a gent’s furnishing store w ill branch out and with Mr. Frank Gordon of Jamestown will open a tailoring establishment. In connection with this a Cleaning aud pressing department w ill be added, Mr. Gordon has had several years experience in Jamestown. Dr. Mika* A«tl*i’a»n Pllla relieve "pain 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE P atents 1...................... An»/m**wrttnKinketfh<niArt«wiptk.ni:ftf nm/kly Mr*ri*lri firt* . r • f¥AUE lYinnnw - D emon * CONYItfAHT*AO- w: eemrmmifv onirpatent* tinn.* to, roi'M* H'Wnotkt, wilkaat«■»£*«, lath# Scientific American w- AkMtf»lMn»IHIltl!rfMt*d jthhW r. t A ttest, t'Tr. MMUifit Of mi»*!ier.UiMJ.iUHiRl, <m *5 / wm feitrMiiMtiw,11. Huiabj's!) netf9>i»M«x ,M # it , WMhl»*K», Mrs, ,1.1). Siivey spent tho first of the week in Columbus. • Sir, and Mrs, H* fit. Murdock on tertained a number of relatives a t dinner Saturday. Mr. W, A. Clay visited his par' cuts ill De Graff, from Saturday" until Monday. Mr.. Samuel Hagler and family have returned from Toledo after a visit of.several weeks, with relatives in.that city';.. ___________I______ The Bpworth League gave a social apd business mooting at tile home pf Mr, John Johnson, Thursday evening. Mr, Louis Btinetaan of. Dayton has accepted it position as black­ smith and shoe? for Townsley Bros, and has entered upon ms work, Herbert Leon Cope.tmmorlsf, the last number on the lecture course at the opera house, Thursday evening, March 11). ’ * Misses Hattie Smith And- Edith Neeld of Xenia spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of. Mr. W. E . Alexander- Mrs. Margaret Bwirig after spend? mg the winter'with her sister, Miss Jennie Ervin, was called to Bloom­ ington, 3fnd., on account of the ill­ ness of'hersisler, Mrs. Ferris, Misses Edna Cooley and Varna Bird and Messrs. Harry Waddle and Fred Williamson attended a .re­ ception Tuesday evening given by Miss Mary Ferguson in honor of Miss I&ft Collins of California. All comments, personal ahcl press, as to Herbert Lems Cope, the hu­ morist, are exceedingly favorable.' He cobles to the opera house Thurs­ day- • A surprise was given Mr. aud Mrs. W. J. 8teven*<m’Thursday evening, when Mr- O. E. CjMfloy and family, and Mrs- 1>. A; TsKa called on them* ' 1 • v fT Mr. t). L. Smith warn in Columbua Thursday where he heard Rx- Govcrnor Herrick address the iegis- lature ou the Thomas banking bill in answer i(.» William Jennings Bryan on guarantcc<i hanking.’, Mr. and Mrs/ I).,S . Ervin enter­ tained a number of relatiyeB.at din­ ner Thursday. Among theta were Mr. John Ervin and wife o f James­ town, Mr, Charles ErViU. and wife and Mrs, Nettie Ervin o f Xenia. COMPOUNDINTEREST The trouble with most adver­ tisers Is that they expect imme­ diate returns of huge proper* tie'D’3. Cue u.ilvcrtSsor illlistintea the prlui Iplo of adver­ tising in this way: «Th«* money «*po*6*6' Safe m uetti* t*k i* ;iria-sa*Sb «# if p ltr ti at liU ir tt. The taroHi* froai tl« M m tlilW ore eiriMltr the Interenten the ‘Tlieattm* spentfor advertising are propeily chargeable to cap­ ital account because the result* tag good will Is something that has value, which, If the adveift tlsjng ha* been properly done, can usually be sold for the face value of the investment. “Tho rate of Interest is deter* mined by, the skill with which tho investment is made, "Just fea the quickest way to Increase invested wealth la by coiupoumSfng ib# Interest, Just so iho qnlekest way to realize 10 * , suits.from advertising Is to enm« pound thArettWB*.” - Advertising ‘ Cxi>crlenee. Advertise i*t rehnns on lli.j smennl Jnv«**!i|',i in o it- c^tumn* W* ruth, ihs : . peoplWV .Tho emperor*.!? yreat bc-U in tho ffi- thcdrnl 'of Cologne w;m e(,nv.cr'ratc3 with great pomp. Twenty-two cannon taken from tho French were aonigned by tho Emperor WlUhim for ito iflsmu- faeturc. It wast east by Audreao Haium of FrankcntUa). sad more tbaa $20,000 waa paid for the casting. ■ It boar.i an inscription recording that “William, .the most august em­ peror of tho Germans and king of tho ’Prussians, mindful of ibp heavenly help granted to ,hlm whereby lie con­ ducted tho Jote French war to a prea- perous issue and restored the German empire, canned cannon' taken from ilia French to be devoted to founding a' hell to bo hung in tho wonderful ca­ thedral then approaching completion.’* A likeness of St, Peter, tho name patron of the church, to on tho nkle, beneath which is a quatrain in the style of the mediaeval conceits, pray­ ing that as devout hern ,s rise heaven­ ward at hearing the sound of the bell so may the doorkeeper of heaven open wide the gates of the celestial mansion. On the opposite side is inscribed a sex­ tet in German. Has Them All Beat. That’s what a^proniinent larmerfiays of the : "***/ £a$$aday Rlgb tm Gang ?iw. One farmer say?, a I consider this ploy/ has them all S jing.Ti m i* I j p’h f .riPBKi ti£ __/I t’/ .f l- /in m rn n i'n n n o_?r>__ ............ •>’“ lrJ-'e'n.-' " . 1 . j.AJA. • m A P o s y T enan t. At one time there lived In Worcester, Mass., an old negro who had a tre- mendons Influence,-religions and^pnlltt cal, in the settlement where he lived. He occupied a little house owned by a prominent banker, but had successful­ ly evaded the payment of rent for many years. No trouble came, bow* ever, until the hanker was nominated to run for a political office. The next day the old negro came hobbling Into his office: “Well, Sam,” said the banker, ‘T sup­ pose you’ve come In to pay me some rent.” “Oh, no, boss,” replied the old man, “t’s just comet In to say I’s glad yo’ to nominated and will tell do res’.of dese no ’count niggers to vote-fo’ yo’ aud to mention to yo’ at de same time dat de roof of my house Is a-lo'ik!n\ an* If ’tain’t fixed I’ll have to move out di­ rectly.”—Llppincott's. * From the address of Geo, T. Spahr of the Columbus Board of Trade: I can not, presume, although sent an- a representative of,the Board'ot Trade, fo represent tho views of.that entire body; for wo found, at a taxation meeting wo held, that we looked at the subject of ■taxation from all points of the compass. For myself, I think our only safety is hi shaping matters so that‘wo may1have subjects classified for taxation.' My Ideal Is, X fhJnlf, the idea! of most every one that studies the subject long, a kind tax in the end1that land and, privileges,should hear all our taxes. , That no taxes or no penalties should bi>placed on the product o f, industry ’or the interest of capital; ■hut that all taxes should he'placed upon the things that man does not create. Xihink the appeal (for a constitutional amendment)'must come from tho people, i think we need, the Campaign of educa­ tion that the State Board of■Commerce, is now carrying op through the state. The farmers are at last waiting up to fhe fact that theirs Is tb£ only interest that; is paying ftiolr full personal tax. they and the .widows and orphans tA the ■probate court, IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. N*w Hampshire will probably Tm edded to tbs, list of states having a oommlttSfm appointed for the invlstb' gstion .of tho mibject of taxation. Taxation was largely dwelt upon in tho campaign Ihcro last fall, and otie Of tbo planks in tho Hopubllcan plat­ form related fo the question- Gover­ nor Floyd recommended a tax com­ mission, and this Is embodied in a hill which has been reported to, tho house of representatives,—Nashua {N» H.) Telegraph. • A Good Memory. • Gf tho late genial and kindly hearted Henry Burch it is told that ‘a good many years ago, while he hold the position of janitor of Trin­ ity Methodist Episcopal chureh> the minister one summer Sunday morn­ ing delivered a sermon, which, fc appears, had been given hy him, once before, perhaps two or three years previous. On the Sunday in question and during the progress of the sermon, a violent thunderstorm cariTe up, which created Borne little nervous­ ness among the congregation. After tho services were over and as the minister was about to leavo the building he met the janitor. “Henry/' said he, “that was a pretty severe storm while I was preaching this morning,” “Yes, M r .------replied Henry, “and the singular thing about it is that there was a thundre3torm the last time you preached that ser* mon-.,J*=-Oil City Blizzard. Unfair Distribuitori or cost. A special dispatch from Kirkwood, Mo., to the Chicago Tribune states that tho municipal electric light plant of that city hag proved a failure. Tho generating plant will bo chut down, and electricity will bo purchased from a private company at one-third of what It has cost the city to make it. The City will coll to its customer^ at a pflce Eigii enough to enable If to light tho streets without .cast to the tax* payera. This to typical of municipal ownership Inequity-^to force the users of electricity to pay for all the street lighting, although they are not bene* flted ftny more than the Citizens who iiso gas or oil. Failure of Municipal Oakeries, The failure of the municipal bak­ eries at Catania, Italy, is reported by MV. Churchill, the British consul at Palermo. There was a $20,600 deficit la the balance sheet, -and the request governing a loan of $90,000 was re­ fused by « royal commission. In eou- sequence the Institution lias been dotted.-*- United State* Consular ports, . ’ /> - FOR SALE: A lolding" bed neatly new. ^Friee reasonable. Inquire at McCollums Jewolnystore. 1 Anton# those from a distance who attended the funeral of Montrose Townsley were: 13U Gmailv Lester tirnaU and wife, Mrs, R.' L. Harley of Mpringffehi; Mrs. Wm. Hyatt of T'l’hanat Frank EndMey and wifo and Mrs. Emma Harper and non, datncB of Layton; Mira, i), A. Hpnhr and amis I<oon, and Mr.And Mid. Jo B r m r of and the quantity of work i t does. The team is ateago by being in perfect line of draft.” Oliver and New Burch plows. The latter espec-s ially adapted to hilly ground. Jno. Deere and Black Hawk Planters. We make g our own prices regardless of the trusts. Bellefountaino, Ohio, Oct. 6,1906. The Hygenp Disinfectant Co, Cleveland, Ohio. Dear Sirs; " " TE ave^ ra^H ygenod ip lo r ticks and take pleas­ ure in recommending it as a reliable dip that does its work, to perfection—having dipped my sheep in April last and have Dot seen a single tick on them since. I t has given the very best satisfaction. 1 ' Very truly yours, George A. Henry, Sec’y*., Improved Delaine Merino Sheep, - Breeders' Association. ! Is Please send me a nice large fish for'-roasting. I know that they are fresh, because they came direct from the lakes. I see th a t you keep all kind of yege-, tables, and canned goods, and your price's suits the rich and the poor. We can eat the choicest cuts now, and. your meats-are delicious. I see th a t you intend to st^y in the business, and I wish you success. Yes I have fresh and smoked meats. Fresh and Salt fish. Vegetables, and Canned Goods a t ;m y 5Meat Market Near Railroad. < * . . . t • i - Chas. n. Spencer Telephone 100 Gedarville, Ohio. . Fresh and Salt Meats, Vegetables! YOUR APPETITE' I f your appetite is poor, eat m e a t T o 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. v G G WEIMER. Osterly ST Green Street, Xenia, O, ANNOUNCETHEIR - EXHIBIT OF SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY 'if T hu rsday , March 19th, Friday, March 20th. Saturday , March 21st. Authoritive creations by the foremost NewYork designers. In shell rare shades as Old Rose,, M&* genta, Copenhagen Blue and all the Bussed mid Tan colorings, The massiveness of some of the models go to make an exposition vastly, more splendid than ever, INSPECTION INVITED .. • . . 'O ’ ■•■'.