The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

OHIO The Purest Is Best, PRIDE The Best Is Cheapest. p i O i l ML Mmmq Made at Jamestown Mills," R, G, George, Prop., Jamestown, Ohio. Sold by All JPirst-cl&ss Grocers. ___________________________ __ • <- X LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mr- (;h»r!e* Gilbert of South Charleston was in town Wednesday J Mr. Charles Barr of Colnmbnt*! visitsd horo Hahhath. 1 Mrs. J , I t Andrew kwith congested lungs. is suffering Iter. Bohert Cooper will All the 17. R, pulpit Sabbath;1 Ml.*a Bertha Pepper of Newport, Ky., will assist Miss A. L. Craufurd during the millinery season. Mrs. Margaret Campbell ofJames­ town spent Wednesday with Mrs. J . R. Cooper* Mrs. Agnus PJdgar of Cmsinnati has been the guest of her sister Miss A. I,. Craufurd, thiB week. Mrs. Bari tTsfcick and children of Columbus are visiting Miss Lillie Bterwart, Mr. II. M. Barber spent Saturday aud Sabbath in Cincinnati. —In the opera house March 2Jd, 8p, m., a popular lecture, Mrs. J , W. Johnson entertained a number of friends Monday .evening in honor of Mr, Johnson's birthday. Mr. Leslie Reynolds of Columbus has been he gueBt of his brother, F, M. Reynolds. Miss -Margaret McClellan- e f Xenia, was the guest of Miss Janet Tarbox, Tuesday, Mrs, CbarlesJEtrotherton of Day- ton spent Sabbath with her parents, 1 Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Minser, Mr, and Mrs. T. Dales Kyle of Xenia have issued Invitations for Friday evening in honor of Mr, and Mrs. J . Ervin. Kyle, Mr. Thomas Harper of Missouri, brother of the late G. W» Harper, visited here several days this week. Miss Sadie Vill returned to her home in Rockford, Iowa, lastSatur-. day after a v isit -with Rev. Mills Taylor and wife. Miss Besse Ross is teaching in Xenia tp. this week in the place of Miss Allen who is seriously ill with pneumonia. Prof. R. J , G. MoKnight, Ph.D.of Chicago University, student, trav­ eller and, teacher, lectures March 23d, 8 p. m., in the opera house, Tuesday evening, 51arch 23rd, Prof. R» J , G ' McKnightof Chicago will lecture in the opera house Subject, “Backbone,” A collection may be expected but admission free Mr. Fay Kershner and Miss Adam of Yellow Bpriugs spent fSabbath with Misses Bessie and Evlyn Me­ d v e d . Mr, Tim Haley, formerly of this place, who recently moved to Lou isiana, has purchased six hundred acres of fine black land one-half mile from Franklin, a oiiy of-about 8,003 population. Roy. J. Ames Montgomery, for . four years pastor of the. Presbyte­ rian church in Xenia, has offered his resignation to accept a call to Ottumwa, Iowa. ■. Ar« you carrying fire Insurance? Is your policy due or nearly due? Ifso, le t me know. I can save yon money. I have the beBfc of com parties. lid , T. N. Tarbox. Word has been received here th a t M »v Chris Shull, who went to Los Angelos, Cal., last fall to reside with her son, wiil return here |n a abort Gwen Mr. A rthur Auld, who recently moved on the Post farm, has pur­ chased the Speaks farm near Yel­ low Springs amt moved there Thursday, Mr. Ohmer Ru-rell takes the Post farm. V.M&E, A, Atkina ofO*eeol»,Iowa, ‘M the &p*r» house father of Mrs. W. J . Wildmau, of v^6|pig6^WL.'Th* ectttaatant will he Springfield, paeeed away on the -i-oh'h.Btawart, Loyd Confarr, How- morning of March fifth. Mrs. Wilcl- ard Croswell. Ira Cornelius, Wen- man was a t her father’s bedside datl Foster, William Beggs and when he died, and is still w ith her Fred Bird, mother,who is quite ill. Thursday/ Friday, Saturday, March 18, 19, 20. The Spring Exposition of Fine Millinery. E V E R Y B O D Y IN V I T E D . JOBE BROTHERS & COMPANY, XENIA , OHIO. LOOK! What Cash or Trade will Buy Saturday Prunes, p e ril)..................... . 6e S pkga.Seerted Ralsi «e £>5o S lb, Muyr Peaches ....... Me Uw plug tobacco ..................Be le a n s Good Com ........... Ifio 1 can of Chile Con Came . I0e I lb*, of Jap R ice................. Ilk; Dried Ib-ef.................. loo can 24G lb.sack Snowball Flour..7t3d 7 bars S tar or Lenox soap... ...28c 9 cans best S tring Beans..........280 8 can* Beat Tomatoes.........28c I can of H o t Tomsk*........ IV*t coffee grown....... 10c to 28c Rest Apricots........ 18c to Sue call One K it of White or Herring Fish........38. AH of the Iat< *t Magazine* and IV»t Uards in str ck ai all timre. This is all fresh stock, no Kroger goods mixed in. Come in and get Prices, Hue Pries to all. Columbus pt»ro id ilk bread 8c loaf, A lt kinds of fancy large «eake* from 8c to *8e each. M. Townsley, THE CORNER OROCER. ........ , r , 7 , T . 7 ' , . , - i - - L a u n d r y Leave your laundry a t Smith & Silvey’s Bar­ ber Shop. The best work guaranteed, gloss or dull finish. m Save money by sav­ ing the wear and tear when laundry is done by hand. . Othess have been convinced, why not you? BarryBird. ’Squire Bradford sold the Kelsey property on Elm stree t to Austin Hauck and wife. The Sunshine club will meet a t the home of the Mieses Ervin next Thursday afternoon a t 8 o'clock. Mr, W- J . Tarbox and wife left Thursday evening for Mobile, Ala., where they will be joined by’ Mr. Harry Waddle, who Travels for the Robinson Lumber Co. of th a t city, The K . of P. lodge gave a suppu- in Barber’s ball, Wednesday even­ ing, to th e members and theirmany friends. There was an abundance of good things and plenty of hospi­ tality. A coal oil lamp acted badly Tues­ day evening a t the residence of Postmaster Tarbox, Owing to a lace curtain i t was impossible to throw the lamp out of the window. To «ave further damage a comfort was used to smother out the flames with but small loss. The Jun ior Missionary Society of the U. P. church will hold gradua tion exercises Saturday afternoon Miss Roxio Martin of Egypt will be present and give a talk on the* Svork in th a t held. Miss Martinvamcfrom the same mission held whore Miss Margaretta Hammond is located. THE TURTLE’S DEFENSE. t . Coyet* HtlpiMs Againkt 5n»pp»r, < •Whote Egg* ft D«vour*8. In. JSr-0 a r/ar»Atj. of Cheyenne* lia-.I t ihi ri :our oij^foot to take heiYCA aud Iwd got as l*r south us Bkck Butte creek—perhaps Big creel: of- the whites—which runs into tlie Smoky Hill river from the north, near where Fort Lamed afterward stood,. • i They had come to the hanks of thin stream and were sitting there resting, some of them-drinking wa- .tor, others lying down in the grass and {deeping. As they sat there, paya'Forc.it aud Stream, one of the men saw coming mor the prairie a coyote, flowly trotting toward the stream. It acted as if it smelled something. Now, it is the law that when peo­ ple are on the warpath they must not kill or injure cither wolf or coyote. So no one thought of harm­ ing the animal, and 'the men sat there and looked at it, and one said to the other: “Sit still, now. Do not frighten it. Let us see what it will do.” The coyote trotted along slowly until it had come to a sand hank at the edge of the, water, and there, after smelling about a little, it be­ gan to dig and presently had partly uncovered the eggs of a snapping turtle and was beginning to eat them. But dose by, lying on the sand, was a big snapping turtle, tlie mother that had I*M 'these eggs. She saw the coyote ariu commenced slowly to walk toward him. The coyote had his head down in the- hole, busily devouring the eggs and saw and heard nothing, and in a moment or two the turtle was dose to it and, darting out its long neck, seised him by the cheek'and the ear, closing her jaws on- him with a grip that nothing could loos­ en. The coyote yelled dismally and. tried to puil away,,but could not/ The turtle was big and strong, and she began to back slowly toward the stream. The coyote, howling with pain, pulled bac lls hard as he could and struggled desperately, trying to shake himself free. But the turtle held pn and marched steadily back­ ward until she got into the water and dragged the miserable coyote after her. GradualJ^the water got deeper and deeper, until it had’ reached the coyote’s Body, and then presently its head disappeared, and the lasHhe Indians saw of himwas', hi* tail ami hia hind leg* waving in the air, . For some time the Indians sat there looking at the water and talk­ ing over what had happened, and at length they* saw the body of the coyote rise*to the Mtrfare and float away down the stream. Bo the old turtle protected her Hie Store Where Styles • Originate. Boggan’s Toggery Shop S P R IN G O P E N IN G D A Y S Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 22, 23, 24. On these days we will have on display for your inspection, the most elaborate . arid extensive array of Custom-Tailored Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Evening Gowns, Afternoon Costumes, Waists, Separate Skirts and the latest creations in the Classiest of Exclusive Millinery we have ever shown. Our offerings in distinctive styles and all the new weaves and colors are proof pf the fact th a t “every article we sell is in a class by itself '7 and in accord­ ance with the decrees of Fashion in every particular. / You are invited to visit our istore and have a look '1 a t our notable displays even if you have no intention of buying just now. PETE.R A. BOGGAN, 7 South L im e s to n e S tr e e t, SPR INGF IELD ,, OHIO. Every woman who would wear new gowns—the long, clinging, hipless modes, ^ must study her figure’s requirements. She must select a corset tha t .will aid her Yellow Springs is contemplating a change in tho lighting system in th a t place, electric lights preferred. Mr. E. S. Kelly has become in te r­ ested in the m a tter and both tho the ligh t companies of Springfield and Xenia may get a chance In bid for street lighting. Messrs. It. F. Kerr* J . W. Pollock, L. G« Bull and Joseph Caldwell were In Xenia, Monday, attending ahoariug or a ditch improvement before the county commissioners. The ditch is on tho south side of town and along the railroad. The commissioners decided th a t they could not act until proper procedure Tim Senior L. T. L. hold a birth­ day social in the Carnegie library basement Thursday evening a t which time a neat sum was realized to sta rt the work of this worthy or­ ganization, There was a good at- tendancft and all thoroughly en­ joyed tho evening. Tho social features are oxpeeted to bring the L, T. L. before the people in a note­ worthy manner. Mr, Marry Huntzinger, machine tender a t the. jiapor mill and Miss LelliaA, Maze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maze, were married last Saturday a t the home of Rev, Cherrington, pastor of tho first M, E , church in Xenia. The bride and groom wilt make then* holme in this place. A- twenty-five cent can of .amp- bell’s Slain willresiore the finish on four ordinary chairs. Any lady can use it. When applied it ilows out under the brush, and dries without showing laps, A seventy-live cent call of Campbell's Floor Finish will do an ordinary floor one coat. Ask C. M. CROfrtE for color card. young-one- A Mighty Did TaM*. A wealthy man * «» once exhibit- ing proudly to a younger acquaint- ntieb a tabic which be had bought. Ho raid it was 15.00 year* old, “That is nothing,” remarked bis young visitor, “ I h » t| to my pew- aesslon a table which 1* more than 8,0(10 years old,” “Three thousand |H f* obit” «ai*l «ret issuebrmight throe replies from 2 j which a hand was chosen. Tim \ * worst part of an investment that! «.rn a Icost f.’ii cents IS that ho isstlll being1r, ‘ ^ lft ;besieged ‘by applicauis, I r y the “The m nU in lW u* ttkue* Herald column* aud be convinced,} m ltipli«mo» pttne. Mr. Anderson Collins was in need of a farm hand some wt eks ago and rathe r than be troubled by a long hunt, Inserted a two line ndvcrUse- m en tia tlia Herald, whlcb for one issue would cost ten cents. The B«*u Bromm«l arnji HI* B»«U. In the “L mlmscenm and Recol­ lections of tVpfain Grownowv” who was himself a miaous dandy, occur* tho following anecdote *of Bean Brumtne), the time Ming 1813: The dandy’s dress consisted of a blue coat, with brass buttons, leather breeches and top boot*, and it was the fashion io wear’ a deep, stiff, white cravat, which prevented yon from Eeeing your Iwot* while stand­ ing. All the world watched Bruca­ mel to imitate him ..nd order their clothes of the tradesman who dressed that sublim* dandy. One day a youthful beau approached Brnmmel and said: , “Permit me to ask you where you get your blackingF* “Ah,” replied Brummel, gazing complacently his Iroots, “my blacking positively ruin* me. I will fell you in confidence. It i* made with the finest champagne!” Cxtrlaintri. “War,” owed the pale visnged gentleman, “is a sin and a itograeol War is an abomination- a blot on civilization! The very name of war is enough to make a dn cut, respec­ table man go and hang himself out of pure disgust!” Having thus delivered himself, ho left the chibrnmn, hi» far e distorted with emotion. “Ht cms to feel rather deeply on the subject,” said a member who had been listening to the peroration. “Perhaps be but some near rela­ tive through war,” “Fie. did,*’ chimed imanother. “May I a4: who if was?*’ “Yon may. It was his wife’s first husband.” | The New Gowns Require the New Corseting. |f I m in Achieving the slender, ultra-long-waisted effect. We have a model exactly ^ 4 V suited for your figure, madam. Will you find i t - b e fitted with itr-Ieara the new possibilities in your figure-the ^ ^ true satisfaction, style and comfort of correct, hygienic corseting? ■^ ^ If your figure is stout, we have a Corset which gently supports, reduces, length- V ens the waist line, flattens the.hips, makes a firm foundation for the form-tracing W, Princess, Sheathi and Directoire gowns. • . _ ■ I f you are slight, we have a model which, while it gives a hint of rouiidness where roundness means beauty, reveals to theefullest effect the dashing, straight- w away lines of the new figure. , W COMEIN, LET USFIT YOUWITHTHERIGHTMODEL FORYOUR FIGURE-ALL ^ CORSETS ARE GUARANTEED-FTTriNGS FREE, 107 East MISS FLANNERY, Corset andlStork Shop, HighStreet, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. X 2C GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING Put Your Money In a New Country The Pacific Coast extension of tho Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul Railway iir.\v under construc­ tion, opens to tlio settler thousands of acresof excellent agricultural laud. The new*country in Adam*, Hettinger, and Bowman Counties, Nofth Dakota, and Hutto County, South Dakota, ir, now reached by tho tkjw track. Tho soil is a dark loam with clay subsoil, and pto.iuecs in abundance wheat, oats, barley, spels, flax, corn and potatoes. The land is woiladapted to farming, goi.il water is found at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and the whole country-is underlaid with lignite coal that out* . crops along tho streams, and in most eases can bo had for the digging. The climate is healthful, the air is dry and invigorating, and the percentage of sunshiny days is high. Outdoor work can be done almost every day in the year. Rainfall is amp’,* r.ufd c:ent to vaiso the crops. Regular mail service has been c-stablishcd, tho roads are good, rural telephone lines traverse the country, and automobiles are in common use. Tho deeded land in tlii : district Sells for from $10 to $18 per acre. There are many instances this year whore the trap equalled in value tho cost of the land. In Butte'County, faoiith Dakota, there Is consldciablc government land open t<t hocicsteau entry. Government land offices are maintained at Lemmon, Hettinger and Bowman, where filings and final proofs may bo made. All of these towns are on the new lino ol tho C h ic a g o Milwaukee & S t Paul R a i lw a y In Montana, the new railroad traverses goad farming laud. If :,ag been df nmiK'ratcd that br- crops of grain maybe raised. Along theYellowstone and MussclhknU rivers *ho water is Vr Irrigation, aud phenomenal yields ofalfalfa, sugar beets, and grain, n-onhwr.s cert in the R-d’lh Basin near Lcwittown, Montana, is one of tho most rciuavkaWo fx.*uo-w. g-, ty, *v —>v*Fr*- Hnder natural rainfall, the famous bench lauds produced this year an ayoraoe*of 8*1 Vwd wheat to the acre, and tho price was 84centsper lmshel. The basin cmfiainskma; ‘*^3 wFf *, and is sparsslyscttled. Soiao government land still remains open for settlement' Af-ovcMiinosit 1md office ismaintained at Lewistown, In Fergus County, outside tho Judith Basiuks ono of'tWpu Ac A stoak countries in tho world, and good randies can be purchased at a rea Diablo rear o The Chicago, Milwaukee & tit, Raul Railway Co, has established an iminigutiaw daiastment f.w the purpose of assisting In the settlement and development of t;ao now lamb’now being o p r r c l Pamphlets descriptive of its resources will bs forwarded free on uqxw x. .............. ' *’* ......... GEO. n. HAYNES Immlyriitteii AgBftt, • » ADAMS sT B r r r , ch icadd F. A. MILLER EiitirAl FaifAiigirAgittL ’ Smwaisa CHICAAO