The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

VAN AUSBAL’S Carpet Store 8 m our Spring Diapln> of ( 'arpets, Lace Cur- fain*, Portw rea, Wall Paper, et c. New md attrurtive jmttenui shown in all departments. R u g a »huw? Tbiat-priu.* a iim* lineofWiI* 4 '.; ■•.!.><S~, Vii- v*t and A n ..I j —'• i' ling-s i:i *11 wi/**. i : tv.-c buying, be eutb amt n « v . -.tee!;. Linoleums Printed nv, l inlaid Lino- lemnn *howu in $ large. r u u d y of patterns. f o r k Carpet, Oil Cloth, Wood U r (via, ■etc. ■ Mattings We .-jury a large line of »i‘ \-P y puttt r»a k : both a rd Jiap: ia>e Mat­ ting?,. AH offered a t special prices. Lace Curtains Our steel; of ('limy, Ren- uinsaiuw, Cable Net, Not­ tingham and Irish Point I.aee Curtains cannot be ex­ celled. Wall Paper and Decorating In our Wall Paper lie , .ylnsont can be found a fine fine of papers from So up. Frescoing; ml tuning: our specialty. We cheerfully submit design;-, sue vntimatep. V an Au sda l & Co 2 ^ South. Main St., DAYTON, 0 » •9 “ Ii. 1* , t »K \\"■ a : -•■i *1 tlie i-' l ’V.l { .r'’( . : -i, ;* n;.. ‘i. i-!2.( luL PWlIT v. J. rs it,-.-*, hke Lf'■i. iig in" ' 4 V 1 a 4 ■ iiMmt T "wrr'ftgr-iir iriTiB"'"8l'nff)f t. ?! *1 t ;. ■. ,>i it- th-h , t.- - Lc „*• fir *> .•> iH r^iihuiwti. *i£ i D! a - j,n c* V■ •.if> r *.illii’p, «:*’ .is Vi4 ;n>■ - 1> r JP-uIv/iati ub;n- i ’-. In t !.y PT:t e e’Jr nu in re- han>.«? i 5 t U»>fan t d!i,;’t Piuvi a man Major t'nmbmw, a#w paytnouner, via 1 > 1 h Hug tarda nitM aevonl men. .1 t os tils y o u V»ro«l Idu J:y ;; ] ioul i (tint thmy ssro afa«r|tt-rtf. Her ■ w.,ruing w ii imboedad iud*Mt, r. ^ s'- l. :il 1 m r * f-'-r p.n iV.fi iwa* bi-gim t<» ANNUAL - ', ■ - ALUMNI BASKET BAIL GAME Saturday Evening, March 27. For tins Benefit of the Big Home-Coming, Jane 1st, 1909. . . LINEUP. , - _ ALUMNI. ' : COLLEGE. a * ^ * y * t ‘ t * * * " * *■• ^ * ■ • * * * ( • * * * « * $ « » * + » P | 8 l( |S JBStlC * « . • ► * ! * * * * * * * * * • - * » *P 8 I « t I * t r I lifcCijSllftll Oorry ***«(*******• 0* ** f ^«*»* ^ j l f l S i i p & o n Marshall...........; ................ ---------------------- .W a tt iCllOtt *0f Cohfiiri Ission* 25 C en ts . ?Wom qua* ov Ho ffierfi u t,..i .fi'-i ui t.-.o p.iti'nt ci'iulin,^ of to, $ J o tie ri u n t il v o e fim ia V e n il ilui :nno?e'nt-j-t-n-Iy ami pub the r-roo!:.M ‘•Ilo-y can you ip.dncp a man to steal your rlecoy letfereP* c,TIit.-y arc no t iloroy Jotter’* They don’t subject hhn to any more temptation than any. of her letters d o ,r 0£ rour-'O iliey are addre«Cfl to flic firm or fiimnjVkicIi the clerk, or c a n in ’ had k-un in the habit* of .robbing. He knows' that certain T ight ,s rrrwvo a f.;ood deal of mail, containing cash, gome men acquire •wonderful skill in detecting money in a letter from its mere feel. Some­ tim e s they pass a needle and knot­ ted thread through au envelope th a t looks promising. Enough of a bill will cling to a knot to show its pres­ ence. ‘‘People invariably put the folded edge, of a .le tte r into an envelope first because i t goes In easier that way. This 'trifling fact has helped me greatly a t times. Once a -mer­ chant complained th a t postal em­ ployees wore stealing Ins ny.dk Now,, i t doesn’t, pay to begin with the theory th a t guilt lies iu a certain quarter and try to make the' facts accord with your idea. First yon must suspect every one possible and then eliminate the innocent people. .So I asked the man which of-Ids clerks handled the mail and found th a t one boy had ample chance to take any letters, “The merchant was very . in­ dignant’at what he called- my ef­ fo rt tq- sh ift the blame from the postoffice, d ie said the boy was perfectly honest and didn’t even know that the mail had been rob­ bed / . Anyway Xhad the man write me a commonplace letter, which X carefully pu t in the envelope with the folded edge up instead of down and sealed. Then I told him to send i t to me a t the postoffiee by the hoy a t a certain hour. Whgn the-messenger handed mo the en­ velope I found the letter with the folded edge down, Tips- was no t legal, proof tha t he was th e ;thief, bu t i t convinced, me, for an inno- ,«ent person, who didn’t even know 'of $fte would not Jhava: Work, Worry,Money STOVER Gasoline Engine Made Right. Sold Bight. Send for m tflustrafed cata­ logue free. Stover Engine Works, 25 River Street, FREEPORT, ILL. Vn^t: ttaeettetr m u tbuu.-ari'l slri lur* ttU«MUt b« looked bnrk at flit' - ko - uitiu itiul sraitad appentii.iusly, s?;e Uy atutfclux her lie ttw* »H!i boldlux bis omi wlien lje lfxakEnl asnJu. ntte w w tHectifi 4 :, uv pn*. fciuhiia to. Then of » Iu?’!; •’batiui'U. Tlse pt»f««if';ijl khiu >)!(H’ ulwu/» huv<r U> rwori to fri; fe- cr>*. Tht* [kkl* t^dUewt 1 * apt to smile on bint us i-u the ath'lf*. There was a Minim/ dent of in which three of the four jh - i sum *! ftsudii. aiul the Jiet* I linu mum Urulr. Tb? pmjdtr held four term niul kept b«o«tlBx the p it until his wlmilujK* were *t »uke. Tlieu Jio v.t!!e<) to find ttw qneena out aiialpst him. ^me more hand cltutned Ubn cut to Ida last dollar, and he rose up to Rive place to Kite one else. lie look­ ed at the woman, and tjirra was a smile of pity m» her fat e. It ftUimiv.t him. He chipped with Rovmmieot ftmuibneJta, He won and lie lost, I’ttr two hour* the major made three lueses to one wlttninjr. Ttvn of the others also lost Lurk favored only oih? limit. Whenaver durtug these two hours the officer looked at the woman ; she was either uappfn* or looking out : of the window. &n» did not try to ; catch his eye again, Bhe gavy him no attention when b» finally rose up and. returned to bis old >aeat. Ha hadn’t $5 left In his poetef. He had used up over •#5y>H0 of gorwiment money. He sat sillfHy In Ills seat, staring straight i ahead of him. wondering-how he should ; die. lie wa«t not the man h» turn cut1[ and tup aWay. AU bis friends emu-1 blued. A*u)<J not raise that ainmlnt of. j money offhand. He badolived under f arjn.v 'rrjrulatlonji as an officer and a | gentleman, and he would die that way, It was to 1/e suicide pure and pimple, , either before reaching Cheyenne or HI- - veetly afterward. The major didn’t shrink from the Wes- He was trying to’ plan nthe time «®d plaee, Aa h e ' was busy with these thoughts the wo- j man row* up awl pwteed down the e a t : to the gang he haft played with,- The , throe men were act playing- at that j moment* “Jim, bow raueb -feare asked the woman of the iucky man. “About S»,0OO.” *Td like to play a hand with ymi-r jpat the two <st US.’' Tlie three men looked at her In sur­ prise. and' a naffitrar of passengers gathered artfund. . “I mean i t ” hartiMod the woman as she produced 3^re^,^d#?t?fta. “We’ll cut for 4ea| M»vo * ahwwtovra- The ^ if Thursday, Friday and Saturday March 25th% 26th> 27th. Come and see the new Hprmg stylos in-footwear. They are all here—all leathers—-^Thtyles—all kinds—for we have for your inspection, the best pro­ ducts of America^ best shoe factories,- Not what one factory or one man says is correfc style, but what the best brains of W or 40 different factories say is the best; and combined with the latest correct styles, you will find a lowness of price unequaled anywhere for the same quality. i i NISLEY M ember The M erchan ts*Association. IN THE ARCADE J FREE TOUR OF EUROPE ‘Ike Cismimiati Cmuifterdaf T*lbone Will tabc fisi'tywumeii fromOhio, Ken* lucky and ladiaaa on a-seven weeks’ trip, visiting •'■ ■ England, Sco tland , Holland, &etgiant, Germany, Switzerland ami Franco* ■ i'W ilt ye.a be oue o f the party? • « I ’Vsr lo ll isiforsiatiaa read the Ciociti* n a il C t'S icierdal Tribune, M^mUOUGM’S L IFE S tV M BLOOD PURIFIER - A Mpcwif n o d itp fo .fte m e d y fior * 1 1 ■ . Ktaasas of fta Skte and Blood. V ‘1- ? y . r Hsmcrv l' i"“F * RiMfMMn*. ri'iub . 1 M' hm I <- I "V< fWMMof flrintie BIWWWUMloWl. m t u , «m W v u n i * i « hittiie . - i *•, !.)/'•, i f' .fio-t s »* j 11'; i."' v lb*' Wood. ■Aft if. ,•i ri,t air ,',..,:1;«1 ;• '• -,;■•% 'i mm,:.*,Cancerous ‘ i ,i,i*:is> ",! !r>.C;>l5,: ii-mi,yofttlOUS i'Mh-’ ,, it I;r. ii'.-la ,tuhdK-li' 4 au;i!ig from 1 t'-d i' i .. I-,-, r?,'d 1 / ire rniiiu, wK| tot *11 Fffil m t 8 Y tnuiSiSTt. I lmM v nA IfJWMIlJUNMUl C8EN1CIL flO„ KiitMy Ttw w « « . oomqWiaefirfiSH. ‘“ Why did you ,m»a and read thif letter?’ I a-keil. He demerl this, too, a t first, but half an hour of straight talk Hindu him confesi the whole thing. His employer merely discharged liim, however, and wouldn’t prosecute him/* There are many other method) by which dishonesty in connection with the mail is practiced. The above is a fair sample of an average case, and according to the officials i t seldom escapes detection.—-New York Times, A Trim Story. The old lady who was in the liable of looking under tlie hod for bur­ glars every night after many years actually found one, armed to the teeth, with dark lantern, jimmy and all the burglar’s stock in trade" The old lady, after a careful corntiny of flic armed villain, oddre/ced him with a bright, rather pleased voice *s follows:' “Oh, there you are, are you; Why, I have been looking fo r you for years r* . e . The desperado made no re 3 ponce. Astonishment disarmed him more effectually than any weapon could have done. He crawled from under the bed, slunk out of the room, down the stairs and out of the house, and the old lady, quite hap­ py, got into her bed and went to Bleep.—London Htrnnd Magazine. Assisting Min Memory, Hobby y.vao spending the after­ noon a t Ids aunt’s and for e-orue mo­ ments had been gazing out or the window in a painfully thoughtful sort o f way. “ What makes you so serious, Boh*' by?” asked hi:; aunt, “Why, ma told me I must re* member no t to ask for anything ft> eat and Xcm trying to remember I t / ’ , Blarney. Could anything exceed fl«e polite- ncr^ of the* inbby? An old lady called for a cab and Mint to the . driven “Help me to get in, my good man, for I ’m a tery old lady, you tee.” “Boiorreh. ma’am” vta the re* plv, “no matter what ago ye are, yo ln»h it.” .......... uniiiMiiiitTkft'iBiainikiiiiinwiiiBi>ti^TtrITfrgii(riTifi‘^-i-Lrfr'ftii,''ini)ii.i-Trmn.i •ni Note This They Go Noislessly “WEWILLHAVEWHATYOU WANT WHENYOUWANT IT" This is the celebrated “Grey Streak” that made the much talked of record at the recent Savannah races, Speed 70 miles per hour. The car for all occasions and especially the “Doctor**” fjrisak . you wour* '*«*/* ^ «r» tW BtaW** m h * r •%ix taoHMcnfi daitwnL’* “WI m - w T. or fwaf taeu tn <li*»ru«. It w«« % vtttt) tnoBty to be l««t or won on a sfiowfiowti. If &c.«tfertA fvCu tbr |w*T«M»iQ|Utt«. “If yf*« wfil afr«f tbm w* mar fil*- card aii<i rinjw itt*r tbs tosl t ’l) go Mtilfi .Tim sjftcr tnklna &moment .veil,’ luck 9 PATENTS Cl-.fK•,Ki.J'X«,'>-!r.W«k*rM»s.,c.la:iJnilI’flIM eatli' wioeedAteretft, .......... ..........................--’ eer * * : ,. .. , Aftc'Jrf;' j i Vtr<N»<• ft*. ;• •-;,y ,<■•», ,i.fj. .t »* #*»•»,*‘<I rift •»..'! -t i S.^ - tv,*’ii1 * * ».t. ,4 '/itself «, qu*OP#ieitt*PerasiTP«ia.»*Arin(TO#»ic 4-.1 nil ■!'..1iul -OtJt..nt..Ott.^tei % i '4*•» ■ *•1 », - “^ri'i’aat.iiVtr. t» 11 tfsnS'LJV’.cnH,' t*;**'' to tlUak Mtid WoB4«n1nil If bis wimbl fttnud by hint, “AH ri^fat.’* • ■ , ' Tlic wonmo sat down, the <nrdn were Cut, nod Jim jc*t the Hwil WIUi so uxfttiy vyv* tvMtcliln^ him ft«*ilnml uofe lUtemiU ttny triE-ks. The t»omau snlil her Hi o I'ftrfis woiikl do. sml the gatu- Wcr lulil up two sct>« #ml drew three tune <«{'«<*. _\Yb*u he snwr thsl lit*inid drawn two wore si-es he felt entry for the wotimn. . “We um'i-ed « b s s)i“Wilown, but I filKitt’d Uke to, bet on this Iiaixl,” ha observiHl. “Wrft. let’s csll the sawment re;,liril the woman “What's year* let V” ‘Ujdy fire hundred to befilh with.” “I’ll see It and ralae you-five han- dreil.’’ In ley* th«n tea ulnuies there wa» $ 10 ,w .»0 lu the pot Jim bad put Ui* hi; U$t dollar and bad to esH, He laid t!onu liJx f»>nr *eas with a Wand tm.lie, “A strslsbt Bush, aoeett high.’’ mtil flic w'ltiutu mm »be begs* to aether up the money. The major had neither hrnfd nor seen. Ills fare was tamed f,,warl the window, bat be might «* well fi.ive been blind for all he saw1. He wa;l tidnkfrtf of the pennity Ity mitl by a hat d-WflS InId on his shouf ler and a tacIiaKo of m«>ney was laid on Isis knee, and the woman quietly said; "Jin; ImUy want* ;«n to take t!a!<i back. He let 'on play Jind tu vriuc your L.oii<v and show yon tin t you were wot In flu* name. J(m too d to be ii m.Mier, ami he wonkln’t lt-nt Ifcdo “La you mean it?" a«ktfi the 03 I,'-1umie to life aaaiw. “(if com-e I do, and If them H any- thSri? fa or what yon lost you may (lo­ cate It t«, tbo hosjdtal at <'beycwie.” "Al-.il nt d they rbeaied toeV' "Two 1 d r different time*. THat’n their t»u^b*«**s. Two thought you coaltl | lay linker, but. yon see. you don’t Cm.;v fhU(l3 alf'tif tb# as me. I.n-ky fir you that Jlfii used to he « aoldb-r.” “Aiid 1rf me %<\ sod thank him,” i*ai«i ttie tntip r n* 1 m *mm up. “Hut Itc’fi stone forward to are « a*an. n:’.J fcelo v « nre In Cheyenne. Ilosmu;!- ir? {Jit» b —piiwi if th*<re H nnyffdnfi over, ai d g'*od day to y«u ’’ M- Model No. 10, with RoadsterBody, IS H. P., $1000-001 SPECIFICATIONS-’ ; '. Seats UureePersons. Current supplied by Magneto, Wheel Base 9} inches. Shaft Drive. Pressed ^eel Frame. Four Cyimdlesr Ennine ske 3 3 4 x 3 34 . Tid* same car, with Tonrahont OiWLi. 1 BUICK Model “F 99 W.o A remarkable Hill Glimber. Well adapt Most reliable ear bn the market ed for eotmtry driving/' Model “F.” Touring Car, Zt H. P., $1250,0Q. SPECIPICATrONS. Seats Pive Persons, Wheel Base 02 inches. Double Opposed Engine This same ear with Roadster Body if desired. 4^x5. Chain Drive* BUICK Model No. 17 The greatest Oar value offered for 1009. Do not ever consider other makes until you have seen this “Silent Forty,” Gashes straight line body of approved design and is a bean ty. Model No. 17 Touring Car, 40 H. P. $1,750.00. • SPECIFICATIONS. Seats Five Persons. .Current applied by Magneto. Pressed Steel Frame. Wheel Base 112 inches. Four Cylinder Engine 4Ax5. This Car equipped with Roadster Body if desired. We ntfjo have to offer tho GOH. 1\ seven passenger Touring Car. Con-pleto specif)eatiomi given on wpimit. Tbifl same ear equipped with KoaiMer Unity if denired. Also ngenf s for the “ Incom- parablo White Hteftmer.” Five patweTifjor Totjriog CarfLM f, 0 . For a “ town ear*’ there is nothing to surpass our low cut direct drive "Waverly Electric.’* A silent, cat*. $1,000.00, A visit to our Carafe will convince the moot exacting Unit wo have themost reliable‘ears at low­ est prices. We have two car loads on the way. Call and inspect the line before inv sting. The Central Electric & Supply Company KELSO&GARFIELD, Props. - South Detroit St., XENIA, 0 . , *nt fee. Ad !;•« O . A . S N O W * . O O J l»*r * . . - ' ■■> *1 « ” mum n i T i i m n u t iiili Cri fft^itwty fnnklec. Hi_, X.-wta,nnbart i * rt» "1km ■, -t.-h »k'« (rt T(-r*h %f. - rofr-‘'nl> wVimn- nrnrMl Carpets made into beautiful Rags and Druggets For full Information d r o s s Springfield Rug Co„ SFRINOFIKLI), O, Aleuts Wanted. FORSALE Silver Mine E K 0 Seetl Oats FOAMO The Ntw economical and Conwnknl SHAMPOO TABLE.T FnlltUO F tb a fe liaaa . j !The kind that will grow iu this locality. ■ * / -A* « -L, , I, -V.. ,, , f Y j h u , *» ;*- ’# >, ■ -'k^L *X k i ■ % £ m -FOB. HALF:- WiftLSou hbfy;y.f g'.wl m i«4V, Jiatn^io tuid a coal l »eok fsfove, Inquire o£S. A. lllofii" \ | *•. ion. l Call Oa o r PLcno TheJohn DeWineCo. i v u u .m v s r u tN H s , o The o f '5'rtoi-pa!’« 1 ' uij; eeu-v <biu ,5u!i .ipp-oia, v. <n t... Iiiisf u, Wliawli. gh iijg p |(u (1 j„ tJjat U<u, ebaatinj;- 5.;itin-ftnuiythnetis; the lev. iin.-Hs f,*r tthteh yon have *,» long sought, for will he yours, mios as cent #. To intridne*-- F^nmo wv w ir loil |f*»i u Sung »; t m t « full rdc? •tfthh t tot fi f «q it no j;, RoekwoodMedicalCo STATION B. CINCINNATI, O 9 * t : | LOCAL AM Mr. Charles? Go spent Saturday a 1%?;* ’ 'sff i„ Mrs, Sarah M visiting relatives Miss Florence I relativoa in Yel hath. Miss Edith Ear number of friend a t a taffy pulling. Mrs. S. T. Bake Bratton spent Tj field. Miss Lament Bi] p en t iSabbatn Nisbet. 4 Hr. J .C . Georg the guest of lus i bath. The (Senior L. ’I meeting Thursday Instead of Tuesda Mrs.Robert Met of isi,, IP ildreii’s mi. w ti ii Mrs. J , i >'n 'Utimp' iir a. bumh. r oi i-ln school students bt Misses Edna an entertained the G day. afternoon. Mrs. Jessie Johr last Saturday wi J. E. Hastings. Mrs..Ray JLawrt returned home thi visit of several da The Silver Meds held in the oper® evening, March Op Mr. J . <A Tow quite sick, havlr lapse from an a tt Mr. R. P- McLe ill with intlamma bu t is somewhat time. Mrs. Harry Strs from Tampa, F evening, where i weeks with her hi Mr. Charles G Children of Daytc relatives here Sal There does not improvement in condition. Each itfcle weaker. 1 Mr, M. J . Goff first of the wee] Xem a with the g is back a t the tel Mr. .Toe McFa nccted with the Company of Ir Sabbath a t hom Mr. Walter B: been attending in Indianapolis, Mrs. h . H. Hullo The Xenia pc Atlas Hotel in tl| night thlnlriiif Stronger than ‘Ml ing sold. The te| two barrels of could be found. LOOK! Prunes, per 11 510-cent plcgoj 8 lb. Muyr if 10c plug toha| 8 cans Good 1 can of Chile 3 lbs. of Jap fi| Dried Beef O' All of the M 1 This is Col All kj P u r e F | We wilt i