The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26
'1*,. tre fe>n’t to tru s t (wCicr. Meats kind to pers for thoy’ra Don’t go ot. Buy \ h n o t o stem, it is, until mgtli tn i s i; the r get t - I f 3 , the is is Jsiak- '^ ile s ,, sick the srves ± tt a irate. m d o bene- a leafl- ; Mile* s* 3STer- !ry first i better jtw. anO r farm, itia baa freema*-/ Nebr. >NftrV- feturrt - tt t*U* r t W Iter it... HOTEL PSTAIRS E N X S . loor the CuD 8SP TEE IkrewRfi' son toTWT Of sfUchta* im, lUnir til.TJnad* rxirt*, re* inltethm on gww<> Id. Trinl S iLA {TUM (*»*IS* t 11HMM IFi. IHL'S ,V-ti^rr, ' V.'V**. (OFkms fcrfisi* l A N s , 0 . leimfe Mr. LOCAL Ah# m$QHAL Mr 4 . Stormont i t viw tiug {n Biittwton, Iud. Carpet*, mahiitgg .*nd linoleuma* at Mi'Miliane . T«an«ing Daluier of TVoofiti-r | f f r « « t j # '-* Brof.AgacsHmitliJ W . H . I l l i l iSabbaih. < 1 f * * * * ***** wps* MtvO K. Bradfuto wxsm Colum* bus, Monday. _Mi\- *n<* Mrs. Way L aw rem s of Cincinnati spen t Sabbath with rel ative* litre, Mrs. M. L Marsh eiileitaifse;! tne noon. Dr. J. <\ George of Dayton riabhath here. spen t Mr. It. C. W a tt attended sale in Columbus today. a atoek . The W a tt & Foust sale of Duroc fJereoy hog* in Dayton was fairly Iimeeessfui, though no t up to .former [years, Mr, It. F . Iverr was the ' clerk. - I f you w an t fu rn itu re , go to McMillan's. Mr- C. M. Crouse was In Columbus on business Monday. Mr, Charles Hopp ing of Dayton spent Sabbath here. James Caldwell h a s siek lis t th is week. . * ■ — been on the —Go to Townsley’s fo r 5A Horse Blankets, Mr, Charles Ih ff and siste r, Mat, of Chicago arrived Imre th is morn ing for a visit. Mary Eloieo Davis, daughter ot! Mr. and Mr*, I. f . Davis of Cincin nati, accompanied Miss Bernice Wolford here Thursday and w ill be the guest of relatives a few day*. The Cedarville Protective Associ ation w ill hold it* annu a l meeting for the election of officers, in th e Mayor’s office, Satu rday a t I o’clock p- m. —Hockera, couches, folding beds side boards, a t McMillan’s There was no school today, Lin- coln’Kb irthday being a holiday, Mr- PaulMciMillnn is in Colum- ,bu» today. Miss Essie Roller and E rne st Truesdale, Mr. and Mrs. C. H , Crouse and daugh ter, Mildred, Bpent Sunday m^South Charleston, the guests of lelatives aa<l friends. —Mattresses, bed springs, best to be had a t McMillan,s. the W, E . A lexander and fam ily v is ited relatives in Spring V alley over Sabbath* J . M. Bull, wife and son, F red , of Springfield spent S a tu rday w ith relatives. —The ro.be you want, large •play a t Ralph Townsley’s. dis- Br* H ugh Lorrim er of Chillicothe Was th e guest of F. P, H asting s and fam ily the firs t of the week. Our postm aster h a s just received a supply of 2c Lincoln stamps. They w ill be placed on sale today. -Mr%W . P, Haines has purchased the Young property on Cedar street and will move to town abou t the first of th e month. The considera tion was $1000 and Sm ith * Cieraane mado th e deal, * Dr. H , M» Lorrim er of Ohillieothe visited his srnter, Mrs. F , P . Has tings th is week. Mr. O. L . Sm ith was in Columbus Wednesday on business* retu rn ing Thursday morning. —Do no t drive in the storm and cutting wind when you can g e t a storm front a t Townsley*s* ■Messrs. D. Brail fute & Son and F . B, Turnhuil sold a consignment of five head of cattle to M . B. H a r rison, Scio, O. The sh ipm en t was made Tuesday. -M r. J , D. Williamson jMLlwtfc Saturday afternoon a t his home and was somewhat injured, though nothing serious. —FOB SALE :—Two good milch cows. Also some farm ing imple ments. Corn in crib. Miked hay in mow. J . H . Brotherton. Mr. W . N. N*«1d and wife of Xenia called on Mrs- A, W, Osborn,' Wednesday, in honor ot h e r 90th birthday. Miss Bernice Wolford of Cincin* na ti, and Mrs. Oliver Dod s of Akron a re v isiting th e ir parents, Mr and Mrs. J , H . Wolford. Mr, W, W . Northup of Coshocton Who is connected with a paper mill in th a t place, spent Thu rsday even ing hero w ith relatives. The srirl* basket ball team ofUhe collego to rt this morning fo r New Concord where they p lay Muskinjp unt th is evening. . . According to repo rts the Xenai mill, recen tly destroyed by fire, will not bo rebu ilt. N o t sufficient water is given as th e reason, FOB BALE:—Five y e a r old bay mare weigh t 1300, well broken , sound and in fo il. Safe fo r any ons to handle. , St -T. C. Litets, Clifton, O, Communion will be observed by the Doited Presbyterian congrega tion Babbath. P reach ing F rid ay and Haturday. P robate Judge Charles Howard was sworn in th is week on his reg u lar term , he hav ing finished the unexpired term of- Judge Marcus Shoup. H is force fo r deputies and clerks w ill be. retain ed. The W . C. T, TJ. w ill meet In the Hr. P, church on Mam street, Thurs day , F eb ru a ry 18th a t 2 p, m. The m eeting w illb e in the. n a tu re of a memorial to F rancis W illard . A collection fo r the Memorial fund will be tak en a t th is meeting* ■- Do no t forget t h a t a t th e A. & Collins Bale, to bebelct a t h is reel- dates Smile* esat of Xenia on th# Jm nm tm m pike, Feb ruary ifth ., Bradf-ut* A Cummin* will oonsiga a n um b e r o f "thoroughbred Chester White brood sows, due to farrow in March* These sowa a re bred to recorded boars. Also three Bpring boars. B rad fu te A cumm in s. Mr. Lucius Howard o f Dayton a rrived in town th is morning and is making preparation for a bettor teat of the well on the Shroade* field. A hole w ill be excavated around the well to level of the water and a ste am pump owned by tliff Bros, in sta lled . In th is m anner a b e ttr ” te s t can b e made a s the pump will h a v e n capacity of a barrel or more a m inute, 6y atrengtlKtnins th» serves wh mtrol the action of the liver and bo* . Mites' Nerve and Liver Pills * nstlpatlon S* doses ** eenU, "Ambitious young men and la dles should lea rn Telegraphy; for 8ln.ee th e now H-hour law became effective there is a shortage of many thousand telegrapher*- Positions pay from $50 to $70 per month to beginners. The N ational Telegraph In stitu te of Cincinnati, Ohio and five o ther cities is operated under supervision of B* R . officials and a ll pupils arep laced when qualified. W rite the n for p a rticu la rs." CASTORIA For Infknt* and Children. H» KWY h HutAhujtB*|M B u r * the S ignature of !LOOK! What Cash or Trade will j Buy Saturday - ; K it White o r H e rring fish IHo « t’ans ' [ .... 2fio ? 7 Bars of Lenox Poap ..... ^ .......... 10c I; 2 lb. Fresh S ta r C rackers. IOC 2 lb rpymatoC9........28c ! «oo.1 Oo™............. - » J » “ « ..... S . B-ast A p rico ts. - to 20c can Dried Beef, can .......... I All k inds of F ru its and Vegetables fresh each week. i A l l d i f f e r e n t M a g a z i n e s in stock. No KrogerH tock m ixed m this-- a ll Fresh stock. i . , iti tn ttive to our customers I New T a lk ing Machine ju st in to « lTe | free ot'charge* ■ » f , . w ® W ILD PAY I For Bu tter; 2Se per lb. Por Egge3 ° 05!* O. M. Townsley, I I II: CO NCR OROCKR Seriously HI. L a te s t repo rt from the bedside of ' --------------- a* to h is recovery. The diagnosis o f the case as conducted by his a t tend ing physician and Dr. Ben. Ji. McClellan of Xenia shown a cancer of th e stomach, th* lower passage being en tirely closed. H is son, Itov, W, W. Uiff of Brookline, Mass., was informed by telegram Thursday and is expected t o , ay or tomorrow. —O tirtalns to a t McMillan’s. fit your windows PUBLICSALE Hav ing rented my farm I will sell a t Public Auction a t my residence 2/< miloa from Cedarville, on the Clifton pike, on Friday, February 19, 1909, Sale commencing a t 12:30 sha rp , the following described property: 5 Head o f Horses 5 Consisting of 1 d ra ft mare, 1 4 years old, good work and brood m are; 1 bay gelding, 13 years old, will work any w h e re ; 1 d ra ft mare colt, coming 2 years old; l bay gelding, coming 2 years old; 1 .bay mare, 8 years bid, J 2 Head o f C a ttle 2 Consisting of Je rsey cow, fre sh ; 1 Hereford steer calf. Farming Im p lem en ts Consisting of 1 McCormick binder, 1 mower, l hay rake, 1 break ing plow, 1 riding cultivator* 1 spike tooth harrow, 1 disc harrow, 1 roller t farm wagon, 1 sled, 1 se t double work harness, 1 buggy, pitch forks and o ther articles. About 12 ton al&ike clover hay in barn . Some fodder. About th irty Barred Plymouth Rock hens. TERM S OF SALE: Cash. M R S , E . E . P O S T . jROBT. CORRY, Auct. J . H . ANDREW , Clerk. IMPROVING THE BIBLE. El#fl*nt and Refined Translation by an English Divine, The K ing James version o f the Bible is a clas ic of classics. But there have no t ia*en wanting men vrJbb fancied th a t i t needed retouch- in f and refM&g, Dr, Harwood* ufi 1 diVkia* o©ee wept *o fa r **-' to malm a new and ^elegant" trans lation. Hi* purpose, as he modestly expressed it, wb * to “clothe the gen uine ideas and doctrines of the lpostles with that propriety imd perspicuity in which they them selves, I apprehend* would have ex hibited them had they now lived and written in our lan^iiaye." Some of his attempts to avoid ‘the bald and barbarous l:u\< ui/rc of the old vulgar version" are worth quoting a s s e m b l e examples o f what elegant writing is not, ' The plain spoken warning to the Laodicean church is improved thus: “Mince* therefore* you are now in a stale of lukewarmness, a disagree able medium between the two ex tremes, I will in no long time eject you from my heart with fa-tidiou. contempt.” The translator is especially happy in what may he called Ida persona euphemisms. Nmodernise is “ till gentleman,” one of the apo.dleV Athenian converts is “a lady of dis tinction,” and the daughter of lie rodias is “a young I ’dy who danced with inimitable grace and elegance.” The father of the prodigal is “a : gentleman of splendid family,” and Mt. Paul no longer leaves a “cloak* a t Troas, but a “portmanteau,” as was certainly more becoming to a dignified ecclesiastic,, - On the Mount of Transfiguration St. Pe ter no longer says in vulgar, everyday language, “Lord, it is good for us to bo here,” bu t, “Sir* what a delectable resident e we might fix iere.” The apostle’s caving, “We dial! not all sleep, bu t we shall all he changed,” becomes* "We shall not all pay the common debt of nature, nit we shall, by a soft transition, be changed from mortality to immor ality.”—-New York Tribune. Th« Origin*! Seven Wonders. None of the original seven won ders of the world remains*, except he groat pyramid of Egypt. The omb of Mausohm, king of Curia, milt aliout 330 B. 0 ., was .destroyed jeforo 1400 A. 1). The third won der* the temple of Diana at Ephe sus**was built 039 JI. C. and was de stroyed 300 B, (1 The fourth won der was the walls and terraces of Babylon* erected about 570 B. C. They decayed gradually after Baby- on had ceased to ho the capital of ho Assyrian empire. The Cohvrms of Bhodfs, erected in 2>i8 B, 0 .* stood sixty-four yeaiv* was destroy-. ed by an earthquake and lay in ruins for nearly POO years, until a Jew bought’ it and took it on btirt amels to Alexandria. The. statue of Zeus at Olympus was made 437- 13J B. C„ wh . j removed to Poswtan- inople and. vans de4 roved by ihv 175 A. D. Tim P’mioi at Alexan dria was built about 98.4 B. 0. and was desfrovt'd bv an earthquake about 1300-1*1011A. 1>. Administrator's Sale O f Real Estate . Estate of Robert Tindall* Deceased At South Door of Court House* Springfield, Clark County, at one o'clock p. m. on S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 6 , 1909 . Said Estate w ill be sold in two tracts, and .known as the second and third tracts, T he second tract conx sists of 221,28 acres and is appraised at $ 6 0 ,0 0 per acre, The third tract 209 ,46 acres and is appraised at $ 6 5 ,0 0 per acre, ' TERMS OF SA LE One^third cash in hand, one^third in one year and one^third in tw o years from date of sale. Deferred payments to be se^ cured by mortgage on land sold and to carry 6 per cent interest Farms are located two miles and two and one-half miles, respectively, east of Clifton on the Lower River Road. FRANK M. C0NNABLE, Administrator. « 1 EDWIN S. HOUCK, Attorney, M l fifeHlii V i n o l T t e 'Max?*. Strength “fievBtml year* axo 1 was attacked hy a sever* ease of grippe, which left me with ft hacking cough, soreness In my ehoet, and bronchitis. I took nearly every kind or cough syrup sold on the market, besides medicine given me by physicians. I received no permanent relief until my druggist asked me to try Vinol, and after taking throe bottles I was entirely cured* ' I believe Vinol to be the greatest blessing over offered to the public, as it does what 1.3 claimed for it.” K. J3. R. Hicks, Map:- wille, Ala, The reason Vinol cures chronic coughs, cold 3 and pulmonary troubles is because it contains tonic iron and all the healing and body building ele ments of cod liver oil but no oil. Vinol is also unexcelled da a strength builder for old people, delicate children, weak and run-down person*, and after sickness. Sold by C. M. RidgWny. A WORD ABOUT SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. How much better to have your deeds and personal papers where they are safe from fire and readily ccessible. A misplaced paper often causes worlds of trouble. We have hem fo r ren t a t less than <>uo-lhird of a cent per day. TH E EXCHANGE BANK, ('pdarvillo, Ohio* FOR SALE! Houses and Lots in ( "edaiville and vicinity. Buy before the risk. We have three or four d<suable proper ties just outside the corj oration limits at very rc^sona!i> pn>« , also 2 to 4 acres of land. Will sell one for less than of da filing which cost $3,500. Have a i.entr.diy located rooming house «-f la or td towns very cheap, Farms for sale in (Vntral Ohio, SMITH, CLEMANSMOPPING IS BEAUTY WQSTBTSUIWHILEI ViolaCreai potittwety *r*Bt«*t*ii firiekl**, mol*, fclaok hetutt,MtntmtN mm *»*. , t e u t o n * * , a* Motehed.rwSfc* »kirt to tho tw**.. . Thw h^nMM t. <Uft«wpofymrtH IW»«Bp*rtorh*mt WtoTUMWorMSl *n OrofjWwor aoftUWi iabi2saa,“** Our B ig Sale of Cloth* ing and Furnishings . Never in our history have we conducted a sale of such magnitude or with such good results as the present. • ‘ Each day has brought crowds from all over the county. $1.60 and $2.00 Work Trousers Exceptional values for. $3.00 and $3.60 Trousers. $4 and $4.60 Trousers. $5.00 Dress Trousers. 98c $1.98 $2.98 $3.75 $6 and $6.50 Dress Trousers. . $ 4 * 5 0 $3.00 Guaranteed Duchess ^ Corduroy Trousers............... 25c Neck T ies........ ......................... 19c 50c Neck T ies ..................................... ................. 39c 10c Work Hose........... 06c 25c H o se ............ .............................. 19c 50e Work o r Dress S h ir ts . . . . . 39c $1.00 Dress S h ir ts . . . . . . . ............ 79c $1.50 Dress Sh ir ts. . , .............. $1.19 $2.00 Corduroy S h ir ts . ..................... $ 1.00 $2,50 Corduroy Shirts.............. $1.50 These are only a few of the many hundreds of articles, llemember, EV ERYTHING GOES. As advertised this sale w ill positively close S a tu rd ay , F e b ru a r y 20th. Watch for the blue bills in window and don’t mis# the place, 1 HALLER, HAINES & HIGGINS 33 East Main Street, XENIA, O. Hr a ar G*r*# Orip hTwaftiiy*. To Cure aColdinOneDay TakeLaxative Bromo Q m n i n e . mwwf ****** TWl a lp u t tm .
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=