The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

n CUT ** b i s t m l ? ® ® m m t §irf@cfcM F e n c e s ‘ ‘ Pittsburgh For soaio time wqs have kreu iprente^atlnn n Ncvr Idea in Wyre Fencing. •Alter n ci<:rt caicftiJ e'jainu;nLio:i » » ?;;*/-■e }/C*cnconvinced that We have fount! the beet field f?nco. manufactured. ‘ ’J’lttsbnrgb Perfect” is made of ciH galvanises ■steel mires. It is the only fence welded by electricity, Kvory rad is guaranteed perfect. Ail large wires, the stays being the same also as lino mires. It has no waps to hold .woistam and cause rust, . tj there isn’ t ■ have to trust r butwhor. r M e a t s _ ^ only hind, to ppllances for and they’r* Id. Don’ t go t’ s Ivqfc. Buy 0 SEr e , o. M ’fcw & 5*1 -JISI■ . ji •h if .% *4 i> 1 voul<! notb* BPCim deal ^vlthi on- cinco L varymuchbetter ui to tor Olenda BOOHr” .fa ll River, M m *, & stoGood.DoGood, 10e, 23c.6ec.HsvM tRtampodOOO, ;y baclt. agoprN.Y. 8*j i lionboxes ; re’s re- ’lien ike he brain, ns is ro­ se sleep, bbed of ■sbould lo ss of is loss a pbysr . Miles’ be irri-, brings gorating contains therefor ‘-effects, suffered uri- i thought I a not sleep ifferent doc- relief. MV ime; I was concentrate sties'} and out of the ", no-bottle of wonderfully t third bot- ic time. I ike a child. - or!:.” lisli, Ind. lies’ NerV- to return > If It falls iart, Ind he Book- ng across the old estanrant d dining , redehod 26c and gneld, O , If . ■ bf f i'TT': 55lti r i ' f B JU.-JL s i ; , . . . .— ji b-T7li_ 'M ^ S E ^ S I 5 S l THE FIRST' nu'BBSB SHOES. They Molted In Summer and Became Brittle In Winter, India rubber shop> mere firat r,ip,:;niV-iurpd in 3h"i?mrv, Marj,, in It!-:],, and v«vily tSiog vn-ru ^fearful­ ly un»i 'wonderfully nnulo,M They really bore no m-emfikmec what­ ever to a shoe. They had the ap­ pearance of having been run into mollis or Mown, the same as glass bottles are made. They were made of pure rubber gum. No attempt van made to- imitate the shape of the shoe or foot they were intended to cover. In shape they were hol­ low tubes, tapering toward the toe. At the place where the opening to pull on the overshoe should he was an_rirregular ., hole.. .without IOBJECTTO Oca,; IjfYoit Are Leaking for "a Fen.ce. ' ' That will stand HAP3 USAGE; that will not SAG DOWN or CURL OVER on the top; That has stays that. WELLNOT $L»P; ■t v That Will CONFORMTO UNEVEN GROUND; That has no SLACIt WIRES; .That does not repairs *en T o ERECT*'■ That is LOW IN PRICE— ‘ ■ T h e n R e a d WSasfi W e G u a ra n te e 1. The stays are ELECTRICALLY WELLED to strawls, -forming a perfect union and- an amUlgaumtioawith the strands u«t foundiu atty-other fence, -Wnvprnpi to hetJnasiAor-lmlil-aofefei mold. The hole was enlarged with a sharp pair pf fhears to fit the in­ step or cat high or' low to suit tho taste or caprice of the customer, The work was done by the salesman after the buyer had selected, accord­ ing to his requirements, heavy or light, thick or tlun. Men’s sizes were very heavy, the soles being frequently from, ono-fourth fo a half inch in thickness, They were tied in pairs and stuffed with straw or hay to kce,p them in. shape for shipment, A lady’s foot, incased in snclmiJmgerilHhtiped^uiss of-fed-ia- 3 . N o projections to iu ju ro stoc k o r to u r w q o I fioausltfiop. 4 . S tro n g e r a ttlio jo in ts th a n a n y o th e r fo u rs j w elded together b y ele ctricity. 5, G u aran tee d th a t tho w h o is n o t in ju re d a t th o jo in ts. 6 , G u a ra n te e d adju sta ble to uneven g ro u n d . , 1. Guaranteed that stays will »efcseparate from strands. .^ 8 . G u a ra n te e d a ll r ig h t in every p a rtic u la r.. ' 9. Made b y the m ost m o de rn process a n d on the latest iin p io vo d m a c lu n o ry, ■ 10. M o s t o f th e w ea k p o in ts in o th e r fences are on a ccount o f th a w a y tho stays aro fa s t’ sued. O n r stays are am algam a te d w ith tb o strands b y m eans o f ele ctricity a u d th o strength of th o fence inoreasod a h u n d re d fo ld ove r the strength o f a fence w here th e stays aro w ra p p e d o r clatnpdd u n the Strands. '■■■■■■ <If by tills time you are interested, come and see this fence and get in yotir order. I f you are skeptical come and be convinced. ■ We add our personal guarantee to everything claimed for it and would be pleased to submit prices. , .■ ’ Don’t fail ta see us before buying your fencing. Don’t put it off until you are ready to use it, but place your order in advance, ns we cannot carry all sizes In stock. Crouse k Crawford. Ea t r Millinery ' Our Spring Millinery'is now at its best. Only a few .days before Easier., Early selection is ad­ visable, So many different models offer unusual opportunity for the selection of a becoming hat for every type of face a«d=for every occasion. Besides^the elaborate creations for dress affairs we have a line .of exceedingly practical ' hats in which delightful effects are attained in simple ways for.......................... ............................ $3 and $4 OSTERLY, 37 Green St., Xenia, O. The Two Best ■* * % The Syracuse Chilled Sulky Plow The Gale Footlift Gang Plow NO B E T T E R MADE. Corn Planters Sure Drop Sattley's N ew W ay C. N. Stuckey & Son, . CEDAIIVILLE, OHIO. TELEPHONE. Y O U R A P P E T IT E , If your appetite is poor, eat meat. To tempt y o u r 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. ' . G C ' W E I M E R , rubber gum, weighing at least a pound, presented a clumsy appear­ ance indeed, particularly when com­ pared with the light and truly ar­ tistic appearance of the present styles; " , ; Tho first attempt at making over­ shoes of india rubber did not prove a success, a large-amount of capital being sunk in' the ‘ experiment, as well as all tho unsold stock.. They answered the purpose in cold weath­ er, but would ’not stand the heat, melting into a disgusting mns3. Experiments to remedy this diffi culty resulted in reaching the oppo­ site extreme, the cold weather freezing them brittle, so they could not he drawn over the shoe until .they were thoroughly warmed, and this obstacle tc> success was not overcome until Charles Goodyear discovered nis process of vulcaniz- .ing rubber, which has rendered his name immortal. *' . JRapidlv following this era. of .im provements, the india rubber shoe began” to assume heauty ’of propor­ tions and practical 'utility, — St, Louis Fost-I)ispatch. ; ■ Some "PoeketsT “Mostpeople knowwhat' a 'poach­ er’s'pocket’ is, hut how many have: heard of a music pocket?’* said a tailor, “Many professional singers have their overcoats fitted with such a receptacle. LsaaMy they are placed, in the hack of Ike coat just- above the waist line nml will hold half a doren pieces of music with­ out crushing. Borne detectives, too, have their business suits fitted with a handcuff pocket.in tho sleeve. Tho special advantage of this is that the manacles can ha'withdrawn un­ seen, When an obstreperous pris­ oner sees the officer’s hand .Making a pocket he knows what is coming and acts-accordingly. But with the special pocket the ’bracelets’ are out. and snapped on his wrists before ho. can resist. “One of my customers makes a point of having his trousers lined with leather from tho lcnyo down­ ward. . Why ? Because .a dog once hit him severely in the calf, ami be doesn’t want it to happen twice.' London Answers. T R Y O U R JOB PR IN T ING Building Wails With Bags. The piactice of constructing breakwaters affd the submerge,;! parts of piers with concrete enclosed in hags has been largely developed in Scotland. The concrete is pre­ pared as near aspossible o tho plas where it is to bo used. It is inclosed in hags to protect it temporarily from tbe effects of contact with the sea water while it is lowered into place. The bags are placed in a box suspended directly over the spot where they arc to lie. The touching of a trigger opens the box. and allows a hag to drop out, A line of hags having been deposited, the longer axis of each hag in the next series is so arranged that the meeting edges of two of the hags in tho lower row will bn covered. Thus a regular wall is built up, and ns the concrete .hardens it becomes .solid- and immovable. , Vfie Qiot’a Gratitude. An olHfanner coming home from the Raislcv market lost his pccket- boolp coidliTimig a considerable sum of money, in the station. Ho look­ ed for !t, hut could not find it, and had given up all hopes when a news­ boy said to him: “Here, mori. A’vc fun’ yer book.” The guidman wag overflowing with gratitude and expressed him­ self thus: “Thank vo, ma lad, If ye Imppen.-iae bffgG^sin’ oor farm- hou-f', step in, an* A’ll gie ye a goid drink o’ floor milk,” -—Dundee Ad* vorfL’W. ; PA TEN TS iCaveatt,midTraut.MarC'ioinir.t-Jandallivit- ^entlnir.Incftacnnilut.tciUcfMoafiUAtePecs, jOonopriceiscpecaiTicU.a.eAtcMrOffice toadv/(?r:m icnitopatrr.tlahrstiaoHiinUuiac Sftiiifttnf-«fiWn'iki'.ijstfip, } Ccin!i-.ioilc},tk.wi .1 *,.»■ 'itiata..Wilt)dtnerip stiftn, Wnadvis«, if (iitf-ntiiilna. uol)frraof Stliatco. O«?fee»icAii’aaUU;iat0nUaccttwc(l» ' f a PaMrhtET,,“ C’ la-.iaiapatents,” with *a)i.‘ctil cnnft Inme nmlforeign coup trite icenifree. AiUktes. l < j . A , s r i o w A . c o At a mr-riug before tbe ueuato eonuiuttce rm banks, T uch - day night, <*3position was exju’eeced to thoiuhpeeiion of private banks, Tho Houne had pimped thismeasure eoino. fiire- ago. one haulier advo­ cated ti;e <b-po:,:if rpiarauteo feature. The Si-unte on Tuesday defeated tho Harper inheritance tax bill by a vote Oily in w. Tho bill provided for a 3per cent tax on all sums over $10,000. ■ The JV:ry bill extendiv ‘the term ers.'inirveyora and clerk of courts, ‘ brought on a lively debate on. Tues­ day In the senate. It was the pur­ pose of the measure to extend all terms of these officers unlSI 10W. In th}8 easeelectionwouldbe necessary this fall. The hill was defeated largely in tbo Bounty officers lobby that has been in Columbus for sev­ eral months, Senator Ward wants, a severe flue and penally Mr those who refuse to allow a state diary and food com­ missioner representative to enter and take samples. —-1T-he-iferporbtlt- pKBFtetMIre^HP" ate authorizing the teaching of'the. LspemUo language in high schools of tho state.' ,The attempt to enlarge tho pres­ ent state housewas defeated Wed­ nesday when the House voted 10 to Ti. ‘ It seems that the saloon forces.of tho state have acknowledged defeat and will make no attempt to fight the Van Dvsen bill that'if passed will permanently put every saloon keeper out o f .business that violates the laws governing the sale of liquor, Tho Only exemption the sa­ loon-keeperswant is that i) will not apply to midnight or Sundao clos­ ing violations. __ ^____ The Xiong©passed the-Ely bill re­ quiring the county commissioners to display the flag on court houses from'9a. in,’to i p, m. ♦‘IT PAYB T O THAOI5 IH ePBlKC5FIX5L*J>.*’ BOGGAN S TOGGERY SHOP New Arrivals Daily Of the° most exquisite patterns and most exclusive modes in^ W om en ’s Cloaks, Suits, lingerie Dresses, W aists, Skirts, and \ i Complementing Our Brand New $40000, StocK of Ultra^Fashionable Brand New Offerings The very fact that another reputable Springfield mercantile heuse so well , appreciated the strength of onr name and prestige that they w.ere willing to E X P LO IT OUR RU INED JEI&E^STQ^ - - EREXCE TO TH E IR OWN UNDAMAGED 'GOODS . Vindicates bur A B SO LU T E R E FU SA L TO H A N D L E A S IN G L E ST ITCH O F T H E F IR E W R E C K AG E , A F T E R E X P E R T APPRA IS ­ ER S ’ SW O R N (YERD ICT , that $ 7,061 of the stock was damaged over 77 per cent, and A L L T H E REST NOT A S IN G L E ART ICL E EXCEPT ­ ED OR E XC LU D ED W A S P E R M A N E N T L Y D AM AG ED O Y E R 38 PER CEN T . YOU GET THE BEST , ALW AY S THE BEST, AND ONLY THE B E S T , A T BOGGAN ’ S. . . Peter A . Boggan, l i S . L i m e s t o n e S t . Member Merchants’ Association. S p r i n g f i e l d O h i o ................. - - ■ ■ ' ' J ! HOPE? or COURSE YOU to. That you won’t have to repaint your house for four or five years and it is not a forlorn hop©if you have used HANNA’S GREEN SEAL PAINT which is not *n experiment, but a thoroughly reliable paint which has been on the market for years and has S T O O D EVERY T E S T to which it has bash subjected. For durability, beauty of finish and spreading capacity, also cov­ ering qualities!fci3secondto none. 4* • m * i ■# m ■ t^T ' 5^5Sfc5&3k3fc. frAtt SALE BY Kurr ii Hciffiings Bros. SOTO 100 FARMS Constantly on hand FOB SALE throughoutOhio. Write us TO-, 2)AY for our descriptive list. State uizo of farm And locality desired-or if you want uo to sell your farm, write us. We can soil it for you. Years of- exper­ ience. Hood bank references. Smith & Clematis, Real IJjitatc andLoan Agents. Cedarvilie, Ohio, Also agontn for tlsd famous (kir- lorcar Aufpniobilo. 4 d»r». PAtE«rOJ#ice,VJa8!)ifia.„„„„., mM f/ i' S o l i d G o l d G l a s s e s f i t t e d w i t h S p e c i a l l e n s e s f o r $ 5 w o r t h $ 1 5 . 0 0 invisible tU*fvvats at $S.50, imrth p o , Chas. S. Fay, MTjg, opUman, |;1 L. iffaiwHt. tfprltigflohl, 0, a f o m % f o m f o r'\ f o fo f o f o f o a f o f o f o f o f o f o f o f o fo - f o f o f o f o ’ # ) f o fo f o f o fo f o m f o fo A? m % **It Pays to Trade in Springfield**’■ ‘ Return Every Day in the Year, On Any Train or Traction Car Do Your Buying in Springfield TheMerchants’ Associationpaysyour fare. Themembersaretheleading firms of thehighest reputationin their respective lines of business, andareKnownassuchthroughoutCentralOhio, qpL | ii On a purchase of ?15.00 worth of merchandise from any one or more of the following I l i e i If i l l fkrns your fare.for forty miles, coming and going, or a total of eighty miles, one way, ■ s i v ■ m u will be refunded to you, Ask for a rebate book In the first-store you enter o f those named below, Insisting, on having every purchase entered in this book. After completing yoiir pur­ chases. present the -book at the Merchants' Association office, in tho banking rooms of Tho American Trust aud Savings Company, American Trust Building, comer Main street and Fountain avenue, at any limo between 8 a, m, and 6 p. ml, and your fare will be refunded. If you Jive at a greater distance than forty miles from Springfield your fare will be refunded one way, up to eighty miles. Should you live farther than eighty miles from Springfield, your fare will be refunded one way for eighty miles of tbe distance, leaving the minimum of cost to the purchaser. Customera 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?per centadditional cashrebate inaddition toyourfarewill be allowedonallpurchasesin excess of $15. MEMBERS i f THE MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION Arcade Jewelry Store Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Class, Silverware, Opti­ cal Parlors. C7-50 Arcauc. Arcade Music ©tore (L. G. Goroucli & Go.) Pianos, Organs, Talking Ma­ rkkas. Sheet Music. 71 Aisv.le. ■ ■- Bafd-vin’o ;, j -1 - Shoes. 'vicn 25 13. Main St Bancroft, Hatter and Furrier Men’s, Boys* aud Children’s Headwear, Women’s, Chil­ dren's and Men’s Furs, 4 13. Mala St. f -Bogaan’e-Togrjery Shop ...... Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Skirts, Neckwear, Furs and Millinery. 7 S. Limestone St. C. C, Fried & Son Diamonds, Watches, Silver­ ware, Brasses, Optical Goods: C 13. Main St. Fplcksmer’s Pharmacy Drwfio,' Patent .Medicines, Cigars, Soda Water, Post Cards, Ow, High and Fountain Avo. Joseph H. Gnau Wall Paper, Lincrusta Wal­ ton, Burlap, Roam Mouldings, Window Similes. 2fi 13. High. BooUwaltor .Hotel Bldg. Kaufman’s Men’s, Boys’ ami Children’s Clothing nnd Furnishings, Hats, Tranks. 15-17 8. Limestone St Kredel & Alexander Clothing for Men and Boys, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes. Main St near Limestone St MsCulloch’s Harness Store Harness, Blankets, Robes, Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. 40 E. Mata St M. D. Levy & Sons Men’s, Boys' and Children’s Clothing and Furnishings, Cor. Mata St and Fountain Ave. Miller's Music Gtore . ■Pianos, Player-Pianos, Or­ gans, Sheet Music. 84 S, Limestone St Nlcley’a Arcade Shoe Houso — Boots, Sirens and Rubbers. 52-04-50 In the Are,\d6. OJdham’a 1!) S. Fountain Avo. Millfnery, Gloalrs, Suits, Cor­ sets, Gloves, Ribbons and Yarns. Oscar Young Shoes and Oxford Tics. 7 E, Alain St People’s outfitting Co. Furniture, Carpets atmStoves 21-23 S. Fountain Ave. # Pierce & Company Wall Paper, Window Shades, Pictures and Framing, Books, School Supplies. 1 1 S, Fountain Ave. nooenstcel & Weber Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Stoves and Ranges, 23-27 W. Main St. Reutzahn A Wright .Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 9 S. Fountain Ave. Salzer's Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Men’s Clothing, Ladles' Sult3, Cloaks, Furs. ' Cor. High and Center Sts. S. J, Lafferty & Sons Stoves, Tin and Enameled Ware, Queendware, Lamps, Shouting and Roofing. 111-113 E. Alain St Sullivan’s Department Store Dry Goods, Notions, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Men's Goods and House Furnishings. Cor Main and Limestone Sta. Sullivan, The Hatter Hats, Capo and Gent's Furnishings, Trunks and Valises, c 21 S. Limestone St The EdWard Wrea Co....... .......... Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, Shoes, Garpeto, Furniture, Houcefurnlshings. High Street—East. The Ktnrianc Bros. Co. Dry Goods, S its, ttadersaf ” meats, Carpets, . Draperies, ahd House Furnishing Gouda Main St and Fountain. Ave. The Lion Hardware Co. Hardware, Doors and Sash, Mantels and Grates, 130-132,E. Main St, . The Springfield Hardware Co. Builders* and Residence Hardware, Mill and Factory Supplies. 30-28 13. Main St. The Vogue Ladles’ Cloaks, Suits, WoEta. • Furs and Millinery, 03-25 E. High St., near Dm* stone st. The When Arcade Men’s, Boys’ dad Childrenb Clothing, Hats, I'kirnicd/ltur Trunks, Valises, Suit Cakes. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AfcDRESS WILBUR. M. FAULKNER., BUSINESS MANAGER AMKiUCAN TRUST BUlLDBiG, SPKlNOgTELO. OHIO