The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

4‘- * 4 \ hioto isn’t O f t c to trust lutwhe?. M ea fe -rrh* son’i now ces i| havi} your| and Bailees tor [a they’r* Don’t go ifiot. Buy Jobe Brothers <S Co. MAY SALE Offering More and Greater Bargains than ever Before, begun Wednesday Morning, May 15th. , t ' - TftOtfttayou*" . last Novem* & t»PO- : t!vi;inW*tll.IU , isoilupotn.f- UBur.d email , Krain,I illdn’* i bui a«m»U jsklyu.N. Y» ( J * * * & & $ passed.' ■Sow it is'ydnFtim eTor profits. Our attention from now on must be given to Summer business. We've, made sweeping cuts in pri­ ces in order to effect a quick and decisive clearance, all thoughts of original cost | having beep forgotten in the undertaking. ?, We are prepared to show you everything in spring goods worthy of your i your consideration. You are invited to come and get acquainted with our goods and our prices, - ; loti,DoGood,; -fee,jtye*Nevera ■aipcd 0$20* rN.Y. 5M- IBOXES $2.4 Orpin ’■*2.08' $15.50. $1 L $1.25 tha t v 60o colors erves letiou. they heart [Short Leait, ■ jalpi- feeble .other' ft f Ol- ' I'Oure- pS& tty. ds of mus- , the is a that •elief. 50of 10c f 16c f $1 E(j $1.25 $1.60 TVhat I ,. when ll heart imedles, Le camo tided to '.. I have k I am ired and ■ -this iti the at* f x aid." [IKON, Ion, Ky. Heart |o' return It falls I r tjln d Yov ues on i fore enl pass an | 10c fo sizes, fd lOofol and bln] . 25c lol 250 lol and blul 60c foj box lor] Book- acrosa ie old taurant dining teachod 5c and 1 jield, O . Lor fabrics i 190 Far colors! 76o Far 86ospot | w&yB 49e RouJ 49c Biac 75c Hea| 10c yatc 89d Ll*»: 69c Wool 76oMil 89o fltiesl larly $| 50c fina: ittrattaeut i, K<*mtfop ilr.lMS*«,, [HIO roarid, P'fl the IW'jetraifoS*#. Sensationally Priced Undergarments We’ve gathered all'the small lots and In­ complete lines of our undermuslius and com*, bined them in dne big lme of bargains for this Bale. Every one of them was bought for this season's selling, and is most desirable in every way. H u rry to them, for they’ll go with a rush a t these prices, |9e for lace trimmed Corset Covers, all sizes, regular 25c and 85c values. 49o for'Ladies’ good CambricGowns, trim- modi’worth 75c. • 79c for Ladies’ fine, Gowns, large selection,' regularly $1.00, . 1Q0 -for ILadies' fine quality plain Cambric fjorsest Covers 10c for Child’s Muslin Drawers, Waists and Skirts. '£$0o for Ladies’WniteSkirts, largefull flounce worth 75c. 96o for fine lace trimmed Skirts, worth up to $2 25c for best Muslin Drawers, hemstitched ruffles. Spring Suits Must Go , They must make room for strictly summer garments which are expected to arrive any time. Included are suits from our best selling lines. The entire collection Is ce rta in 'to con­ tain some to please you marked a t prices you can well afford to pay. $14.75—Fma Tailored Suits tha t w .re $20, $22.60 .and $25, in browns,'blues and fancy cloths. $17:60—Suits th a t were formerly $27.60. $80 and $86. Perfectj garments in all the good colors. $9,76—All wool panama Skirts, black and col­ ors, worth $15 and $17.60. $3.95—All Wool Panama Skirts, taffeta trimmed were $5 and $5 and $6 Skirts for $8.95 $8,95—White and Ecru Net Waists, Bilk lined worth $5, $8 and $6.50. $6.00—Silk Petticoats, the heavy Taffeta kind. A, $0 Skirt for $5.00. Shoe Sav ings. Anddon ’fforgcfc to visit our, shoe section on this occasion, for i t la hare th a t some of the most attractive values of the able will be fonnd Every one b t these itemsJs a ra re bargain. $1.69for V ici K id Oxfords, regular $2 value $1.59 Ladles’ Fine Kid Oxfords, always $2,30. $2.89 Ladies’ Fin* Oxfords, good styles* ferm- - .......i - • ' ' __N o tion s at a Saving . 6o a pair, Hose Supporters, all sizes from' 10. 10c Large Size Talcum Powder, 18o Colgate’s and Mennen’s^.’aleum Powder, always 26c. 12o Pear’s Soap, worth 20c. . lOo Jap Bose, large size Soap; ' , , ■ * • 19o Colgate’s Dental Powder with cake^of Cashmere Bouquet Soap. ' G loves. $2,49 for beet quality 32 Button Black Kid, from $8. ,, *>$2,98„for 10 button B lack K id .d o v e s , were $8:60. $1 Long Silk Lisle Gloves, worth $1.25, $1,25 for. 18 button Pure Silk Gloves, the kind th a t were $1.60. 50o Pure Silk ft clasp Gloves, Black and "'Colors, :■■' M ay S a le of B edd ing . . 50o for Bleached- sheets, largs size, lOo for Pillow cases, 48x80*’worth 16c. 16c for Hemstitched Pillow oases, worth 26c. ftlEq traS ize Hemmed Bed Spread, $1.25 E x tra Size Fringed-Bed Spread, worth $1.60. Um brellas and P ara so ls. 19c for Children’s Fancy Parasols. ■$1 for Ladles’ Hand Painted, White, paraSols 50o for Children's School Umbrellas. . $1.60 for-Ladies Bordered Colored Fine Silk Umbrellas worth $2. C h ildren 's D resses Reduced The materials contained in these garments atoue would cost you the prices we are asking lor the finished garments. You will admit thia.when you see them. S5o for Child’s Gingham Dresses*, sizes 1 to 6 years. COofor Misses’ Gingham and Percale Dresses 6 to 14 years. White Dresses well trimmed and cheap* ) H o siery .Surprises You know our reputation for hosiery val­ ued on an occasion o t this kind, I t is, there­ fore enough for us to say th a t these values sur­ pass an y we have ever offered during a sale. ' 10c for Misses’ Lace, black, white lisle, all sizes, formerly 25c. lOofor infants’ Silk Lisle black, white, pink and bluo, regularise. 26c for Ladies’ silk, lisle, Laee Boot Patterns 25o lor Ladles' silk, lisle, gauze, blacks, tans and blues, 40c values. 6do for Ladies Boxed Lisle Hess, 4 pairs in box for 60c, L in en s and T ow e ls Underpriced. 12^c, 20x42 Homespun Heavy Towels. 15c Large Unbleached Bath Towels, regular 20osize. CoTwilled Crash formerly 7c 8o Linen Crash heavy, always lOo 10c Bleached, all linen crash formerly 12J£c 25c Turkey Bed Table Damask. W a sh Goods fo r May* 6c Printed Lawns 27inches wide, all new pat­ te rn s from 7&o 10c Short lengths of the 15c Ginghams. 12 >£c for Best Dress Ginghams, were ICo . S i lk s an d D re s s Goods Lower prices have never been attached to fabrics so desirable and seasonable. 49c Fancy Striped and Cheeked Bilk, choice celors, Worth 76c. 7§« Fancy Dress a n d Waist Silks, from $1.00 86o spot proof Foulard ft4*inch best quality, al­ ways $1.00 49c Bough Silk “ Luesah,” a ll colors worth 65c 49c Black Taffeta Silks, 19 tfachss, regularly 66o 750 Heavy Black Taffeta, 8$ inches, Worth $1.00 10o ya rd Wide Plaids, from 800 and 85c 89c Light Suiting, In stripe check and fancies, i69cWool Fancies and Stripes, reduced from 7«ksand$!t0O > 69c finest Suitings, Oanamas and Voiles, regu* Ja rir $1.& and $l.cd 50c fine French Sergei, wotrh «5c, M i l l in e r y B a r g a in s a P len ty We want to made a clean sweep of cur millin­ ery section, so we’ve gene right in and marked down regular prices to a point where not only profits are lost but also no small park of origi­ nal cost. I t seems a shame th a t suoh beauti­ ful hats should bear Such commonplace prices. 26oLeghorn Hats,'good sizeabd shape worth 60 c 85o Fancy edge Leghorn Hats, 25o Flowers, Rose!, etc,, formerly 60o85c and $1 $1.00 Trimmed Leghorn Hats, $1.95 Tailored Trimmed Hats, worth Up to $5.00 This month we Will show new summer Pat­ tern H ats in endless, selections., JOBE BROTHERS & CO, XENIA, OHIO, Hom*m« 4 # C d M£r**m For <Jh» Hand*, HouwhoW Hslpt, Plenty of good cold crcsm should ■bo rubbed into the hand?, especially where housework is done and they qeo in soapy, gieasy water often. One of the best is the witch hazel cream, which*is easily prepared at borne. Put half an ounce of sperma­ ceti’and a quarter ounco of white wax in an earthen, bowl over hot swater. When it melts remove from the heat and add three ounces of sweet almond oil; then with a silver fork heat in two ounces of witch hazel until the whole is smooth and creamy. Bub this into the hands always after finishing work, first taking the precaution of washing them well with warm water and a fine toilet soap, rinsing and drying Yw, He Wes Troubled With Cold Feet, but They Wore Not His. Nothing suited old Abe Jenkins, or Uncle Abe, as ivc bo}s called him, bettor after his day s work than to elt in hia cozy nook by rhe kitchen fire and smoke his old corncob, His wife, on thp other hand, liked ex­ citement and would take in any­ thing and everything from a funeral to a patent medicine show on the street corner. On one occasion, however, the old lady succeeded in persuading Uncle Abe to go with her to see a .phrenologist, whose clever advertising even interested old Abe a little. The old couple, ar­ riving a little late, were ushered up into the front row. Much to the amusement of tho^rowd and espe- -cially Mrs, Jenkins, Uncle Abe was thoroughly, _ ■ ] chosen as a subjeet-for'tbAvn^Tsr with vaseline;'scrub them with the brush and soapy water; rinse and dry; press the cuticle bade tp show the moons at the base, but not hard, or the tender part directly under the akin will bruise. Cleaning Mixture, An excellent mixture for remov ing grease spots and stains from carpets and clothing is made of two ounces o f white castile soap, two ounces of lump ammonia, one ounce of glycerin and one ounce of ether. Cut the soap fine and dis­ solve ip, a pint of water over the fixe; add two quarts of water, the ammonia, glycerin and ether. •When used this should be mixed .with wa­ ter, allowing one. cup-of the mixture to an ordinary pail of water. Mix thoroughly and wash-soiled gar­ ments in it. For removing spots use a sponge and with a dry cloth rub as dry as possible. Woolen goods may be made to look bright and fresh by being sponged with this. - ■’ • , Egg Shampoo* Sulphur and irott are the natural foods o f the- hair. These are the properties found in the egg, thus' making i t an excellent tonic as well as shampoo for the ha ir.. The white of the egg is a mild nlkali, which assimilates with the natural oil of the sebaceous glands, making in conjunction’ a heavy latljgiv Two pour, them on the hait'quickly, rub­ bing them well into the scalp. The hair will need, four rinsing wafers at least, but no soap is to be used. The eggs foam’ up under the fric­ tion, acting like soap. Laundering Wai*t«, ■ Fine lingerie waists do not re­ quire boiling unless they are very soiled. I f they are allowed to soak in warm suds overnight, they will * pat tbs waists through tpi wringer, but squeeze them careful­ ly by hand.. Binsc at least twice be­ fore putting them, in the bluing wa­ ter* Little starch should he used if the waists are very fine. Hang in the sun to bleach. . English Tomata Chutney. One pint of sliced green toma­ toes, six small green pepper?/ four small onions chopped together. Shako over them, a handful of salt and leave all night. Drain off the water, add a teacupful of sugar, the B&m'e of scraped horseradish and a tablespoonful each of ground cloves and cinnamon. Cover with best vin­ egar and atew gently eight hours. Muslin Curtains, A new way to curtain the dining rooms that have been hung with dotted muslin is 'to make a raffle twelve inches wide and hang it across the top of the casing and be­ low it two breadths of the material, drawn straight hack at each side, A colored muslin looks well in this treatment; also china silk, qrape, silkoline or Japanese silks. - Bruissd Furniture. I f the wood is merely dented in and not broken the mark can usual­ ly be removed by first wetting that part with wa'rm water, doubling a piece of brown paper several times and placing it on the bruise. _lfow apply a heavy warm iron, leaving i t until the moistttre has evaporated, and if one application is not a suc­ cess it must be repeated, f lil'VitiW' Ttf Maks PajJsi* Transparent. Saturate i t with castor oil and then dry it. I f temporary transpar­ ency only is needed in order to traeo some design, i t can be obtained by wetting the paper with benzine. In handling benzine its very inflamma­ ble nature must not be forgotten* Crusted Potato**, Cut boiled potatoes lengthwise into fairly thick slices. Dip well f" beaten eggs, highly seasoned; roll .i flour and fry in a hot spider. Hanging Mlrrars, Never hang a mirror where the sun's rays will strike upon it. They act upon "the mercury and cloud the glass. ■ Ni.»rl.i1l4rtiif4i»ii6 iMyi|*$iiiniiiltji< For headache Dr. Miles’ AnU*PAfft 3PJ1H Asmarkabl* Mstaphor* The fimdiah women *tt«rasl*tf have contributed besides other thing? to the gayety of nations a remarkable mixed metaphor. One bt these siren* nous ladies, speaking of th« Jack e t interest of women In their fllhtSi said: ’As yet it is but a flea bite on the ocean, but let us arise in wl our strength and nip i t in the h«d. We have seen too much not to know where the bold pUmke*.w . . . V .* ' “ And now," -said the phrenolo­ gist, “Mr. Jenkins, among many physical .discomforts, you are trou­ bled with cold feet nlBo”— “Yes," yelled Uncle Abe, looking toward the front row, “but they are not my own"—Judge's Library. TrO# Love. “Every hair of your head is dear to me," said the’ ardent young hus­ band to hit bride. I t was not wholly sentimental, for he had just given her $10 for a natural “rat” for her all around pompadour.—Baltimore American, D a ta L acking,* “Oh, Julie! Julio!" sighed the de­ spairing youth, “How many more times,, have I got to ask you to mar­ ry me?” ■ . *. . i. “How can I tell, George?” she faltered. “You haven’t asked me this time yet.”—Chicago Tribune. Hard Luck. Harduppc—Say, old man,Ido you really believe there is such a thing as hard luck ? Cyaicusse—Certainly! Otherwise how is it that whenever I have $5 in my pocket I happen to meet you? —Wall Street Bulls and Bears. The Unlucky Part, ^TTou don’t mean to say you’ve superstitious about opalsJ” he ask- ..ed. ■ “Well," she replied, “I think it’s unlucky to neglect an opportunity of getting one,” — Philadelphia Press. _______ . - A Kick Coming. “What are you crying about, my poor hoy?” “Me an’ Chimmie was playin' president, an’ he hogged de title of ’undesirable citizen’ an’ left me nothin*, to do hut mollycoddle.”- New York American. • No Reduction. “Our colleague baa reduced his opinions to writing," said the youth­ ful statesman. “My dear sir," answered Senator “Sorghum, “writing never reduces an opinion; it always expands it,’’— Washington Star,' Who Wouldn’t? Tom—Mary Prettyman says Jack Hansom went right up to her yes- terday and kissed her. Bess—Did you ever I Tom—"Ho, but I would if I got a chance.—Philadelphia Press. Pretty St/ong Proof. “That's all a mistake about Biin- kerton having political aspirations.’’ “What makes you think so?” , J% s aw him drinking a cocktail this morning." — Cleveland Plair Dealer. _______ Just Possible, “A1little learning is a dangerous 1 tiling," quoted the moralizer. “Yes," rejoined the demoralizer, “and too much is more so."—Chica­ go News. ■•■l-'-r rfmnr iuj ^ No UsS. “Did yon bring your vaccination certificate, Jane ? ’ “No, ma’am; it didn’t take.’’— Houston Post, To a Rase, She wore my rose, And nestling In her soft hrown hair, E ’en as n ruby, red and rare. With mystic meaning gleams and Blows, I t seemed to breathe a jpromlse fair— Silo wore my rose. What was the message lingering there Intwlned In Elalo's v>ft brown hair— A rainbow or a cloud—Who know*? But bo tomorrow dark or fair, Today Is mine—aye, for Xsweat" , 8hc wore my rose. • —Now York Sun. Finger Ring* Not for Police. The Southport (England) police vof all ranks have been forbidden to wear finger rings While on duty, CASTOR IA IM lr i u r f i ia tO f c f i im . TMKindYoi|HutAlwajftbought Beam tha JlignattHWof l >i‘}v v ; DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR “ Pittsburgh Perfect” Fences For some time we have been investigating a New Idea in Wire Fencing, After a roost careful examination we have bee* convinced that we have found the best field fence manufactured. “ Pittsburgh Perfect" *s made^ of all galvanized steel wires. It is the only fence welded by electricity. Every rod is guaranteed perfect. All large wires,,the stays being the same size as line wires. I t has no wraps to hold moisture and cause tust. 55 m 47 m 32 ih 1£<5 ik r n If You Are Looking for a Fence That will stand HARD USAGE; That will ndt SAG DOWN or CURL OVER, on the top; That has stays that WILL NOT SLIP; ’ That will CONFORM TO UNEVEN GROUND; That bos no SLACK WIRES; That does not require an EXPERT TO ERECT; That is LOW IN PRICE— . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ * . ■ * - Then Read What We Guarantee 1, The stays ar» EJjECTRICAIjLY WELDED to strands, forming a perfect onion and an amalgamation with tho strands uot found in any otbor fence. ' No wraps to get looso, or bold moietnro and cau6o rust. No projections to injure stock or tone wool from skoap. Stronger at tbo joints than any other faacc;woldod together by electricity. Guaranteed that tho wiro is not injured a t tho joints, / Guaranteed adjustable to uneven ground. Guaranteed that stays will not separate from strands. Guaranteed all right in erory particular. ... ■■■:• , Hade by tho most modern process and on the latest impioyod machinery. Host of tho weak points in other foncos are oh account of thef way the Btaya are fast­ ened. Ourstays are amalgamated with the strands by means of electricity aud the strength of the fence increased n hundred fold over the strength of a fonpo where the stays are wrapped or clamped on tho strands. * If by this time yon are interested, come and see this fence and get in your order. If you are skeptical come and be convinced. / We add our personal guarantee to everything claimed for it and would be pleased, to submit prices. . \ , ■ ' • t>» . Don’t fail to see us befofe buying your fencing. Don’t put it off until you are ready to.use it, but place your order in advance, as we cannot carry all sizes in stock, Crouse & Crawford. 2. 8 . i. 5. A f. 8. 8 . 10. YOUR APPETITE If your appetite is poor, eat meat. To tempt your appetite and- nourish the system our cho ice m eats are not excelled by anyth ing . The weak and the strong, the sm a ll and the h ea tty eater alike enjoy them . . „ C C WEIMER When -The W inds Doth Blow The man with the comfortable overcoat don’t mind it a bit. Oome in and look a t our new stock of imported and domes­ tic woolens for Spring over­ coats an I suits and leave.your order early and you will have them when you wane them most. . KANY , The Tailor; XE.NIA, OHIO . I I m m The name Poste, Troy and Wood* hull, a guarantee of STYLE and QUALITY. j£Ifc costs no^moreto to'get &[buggy Ujp*to*date"than otic of old fetyle, if you go to Kerr&HastingBros. 1 l i t , 1 • ** K V# t d «*—<*«*