The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

f. 4t, <F--SSin 1 mmmmmui O tum i : UfT OKHERDOORSUP FOR THISMOTHER ? w c *t a w h w m m l j Mrs, A, a T osgjj , oe livermore, C si. j *****HW6»***<s*L*-^^ j «x gtefcta up from r«:y door* «ep a,;y » little twoU fe •which. I ■HFOFNI). Pair of glasses and i s p a fafaamu very nrjrU Interested. BPeli frnuhW r—.» o ease. Gall a t tjjis office. 1'f.xn trcuWcl fey a fang tlao vvttti l:s» ot appetite, extreme ti« w 4 -nc"s *cd usdao fatlcuo. SJ jo wao.ott'nin. down, and inaverydcUcato condition. *Tbi* little Isoolc was very coaspxe* fceiuflvely written, and told of t»u> now njoiliod f.;£extracting tho isedlclnal e!c- merits of the cod's liven from tho oil, eJtninatSng the abnoxlcug oil which »e so hard for children to take, “ 'Just tfco thing/ said I, “for my little daughter/ and I immediately went fc? * hottle of Vised. | t helped her won­ derfully, she, has gained rapidly In flesh and strength, and eho does not tako cold half so easily. "I aw extremely grateful for tho (gK>d It has done her, and I hope other mothers who havo weak, delicate or ailing children will he benefited by my experience and just give Vinol a trial/* Sold By G. M, Ricfgway. .BBS.*1.__ ........... ..... .. ............ .. .mil, liosseotmfy wilt vote under tho lloao law on April §8. ( ’Milicathe is tho county seat. . ' FOAMO The New Economical and Convenient SHAMPOO TABLET . The use of Foamo Transparent Shampoo Tar Tablet will cause that, dull appearance of the hasr to vanish, giving.place to tha t en­ chanting satin smoothness; the loveliness for which you have so long sought for Will be yours. PRICE 25 CENTS. To introduce Foamo we will mail (for a limited time only) a full size .tablet on receipt of l(5s. Rockwood Medical Co STATION B. CINCINNATI, 0 THE VERY BEST. ■— w iitl^ H in w n w i Have any of our readers seen a re. cent copy o f the Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer? I f not, it Will pay to send for a copy, if for no other pur­ pose than to note its present great worth, as an educator in all things that tend- to make life prosperous, and home, the happiest place on earth, The editor by asking ,it$ readers to criticise and suggest' improve­ ments i. and following advice thus obtained is enabled to produce a paper that exactly fits needs of a fiyn&y and %■ material aid to father, mother and children in reaching that higher level in social life, where content and comfort reigns supreme. Fattier obtains ample information that guides in the where, when, and how to regulate and increase the income f r o m h i s efforts. The mother in management of house­ hold affairs, practical economy, government of children, and other duties that makes her toil a labor of love. Children^ minds, and hearts ate freed from thoughts of questionable amusements and fri­ volities of life, <and encouraged to emulate all that is helpful iu plan­ ing for a useful future in life. The Grand Idea being th a t; ‘‘As are our Homes, so will be the Com­ munity, State and Nation.1* A most desirable help, is a non- sectarian sermon each week, as preached by that Biblical Student Pastor Chas. T . Russell; a forcible reminder o f the spiritual and tem­ poral rewards gained by righteous living as preferable to a Godless life that brings nought but iniserv to the home. Other departments and features are above the ordinary, the unani­ mous verdict of its readers being: “ The cleanest and best family Weekly known to them. Sample copies mav be had by writing to the EKQcnma C ompany , Cincinnati* O. Very Serious It la * very serious matter to cSfc for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get i*:c gensir.O“ * BU ck - draug HT liter Mddtcbte * The feiniiatica of tl£i old, salio jf bl» medicine, (at constipation, in« digestion and lives tcoutle, fa fcai-* jy established, it does m i imitate? other madfaines, 2s fa better thaa others, or it wonld not be the £s» vorite live? powder, with a large* Male than alt others; ccr.AfceJ, SOU) IK TOWtf r* wesasy mmm. h *t»*Mitv'ives and ratten*t tnattnent; B K & & s n ? £ S f l i i S I £ COLUMBUS OHIO Mr. Samuel farcewoll reports tha t tho rainfall on Tuesday was ISO In. Columbus reports SW incises. Communion will bo"observed Sab­ bath by tho Unformed Presbyterian congregation. PreaoliingFririayaiul .Saturday afternoons. Hon. George Little, . H . E . Schmidt and Charles Weaver of Xenia have all purchased Stoddard- Day tontouring care. Mr. H. II. Ualligher of Xenia who has opened an electrical supply store hero has just Installed a, gas and electrical .system for C. M, Crouse, the hardware dealer. i-r f r i iiir iiiaiim i m m “VS PAYS TO TRADE IK SPRINGFIELD,” aeM*-^** '■ia.<Mflwwii-*ia»a r » „ REDEEMING HER SEX. VENA KENNEDY No, George Sm ith's jaw is not broken. The bandage ha has been wearing around his head this Week only indicates th a t he has been hav­ ing the mumps. The assessors of the county will commence their spring work next Friday, April 9. They will meet at theofliceof the county auditor a t 10 o’clock in the morning of th a t day forinstructions and blanks. Mrs. Itosa C» Klorer, who pur­ chased the. homestead of former President McKinley a t Canton and gave it to the Catholic church for a hospital, has given $10,000 addition­ al for im ptovements. Have your houses and business rooms wired for electric lights. One month liting given free where I do the wiring. (Time is limited), a- cross from postoffiee. H. R, Galligher, Cedarville. Ambition to know the name and location of pvery post office In the United States, has driven William T. Ferguson, a railway mail clerk, to insanity and the grave. He died yesterday a t the Northern Ohio state hospital. „He carried ih his pockets a card index containing names of 33,000 postoffices. Efforts a re being made a t Lima to acquire the Overland Automobile factory, now located a t Indianapolis The capacity of the plant la now twenty cars per day amt the man­ agement claims they have a demand for 100 oars a day and w a s t a bigger plant. Marion. Ohio, and Shelby, ville, Inch, are also after the factory The S tate Board of Agriculture has planned to have the W right Brothers of Dayton a t the sta te fair this fall. A committee will go to Dayttfn soon to make a proposition. Tho brothers have boon in Europe for some months demonstrating their aeroplane to foreign govern­ ments. James Irwin, formerly of this county and known to many of ottr people, died .suddenly in the office of a lumber company in Springfield last Thursday afternoon. The de­ ceased was forty-two years of ago and was a t one time deputy post­ master under J , It. Crain In James­ town. Of late years lie has been in the lumber business in Springfield. #“Ambitious young men and la ­ dies should learn Ttlegraphy; for slnco tho now 8*hour law became effective there isft shortage of many thousand telegraphers. Pooitlona pay from $30 to $70 per month to beginners. Tho National Telegraph Institute of Cincinnati, Ohio and five other cities is operated under supervision of It. R. officials and all pupils arc placed when qualified. Write them for particulars/* —J . C. Conwell's 18th annual opening and sale will be held April b. 0 and 10, Wo want to make this the largest and most successful opening that wc havo ever had. if such is possible, and in anticipation of this wo have bought tho most complete lino of vehicle* ever brought to Greena county. Wo want you to como and look them over. Remember the dote and watch for future notices. Souvenirs J . O. Conwo’l, Xenia, O, FREE ESECTRIC LIGHTS* * I will give one month free -currant for electric lighting where I wire thtf residences or business rooms. H, 11. Galligher, opposite from post* offieo. Uodarville. GARDEN SEEDS. Qwrui "' i -* nw<rta Any one wishing Livingston's gafden soedo can get same oil O. M. Crouse, C A S T O R I A For Infants and OMldm Hu Kind You Hara Always Btygfd Bears the jftgnattireef “Are yen sure, madam, you bought nothing la the upholstery department on Thursday?" “Yes; l am sure.” “Then this receipt for $3.2J was giv en you for a five dollar deposit?” “Yes; it must have been. I was here Thursday and paid $s on a rug, an? when I got home I found tho recelpl was for ?3,29.” “Well, just take a chair, and I will look it up,” The head of the depnrtmep* went through a pile of papers before him. A faintly amused conttnaptuohs glaneu in his eye told the underclerb that bo had branded her story “another lie," In a. few minutes he turned to her and said courtc jusly, but coldly; "Strange; our slip says $3. Now, 1 will give you a duplicate receipt, will keep the receipt you gave me for the $3.2!). It is of no value to you,” looking,her in the eye, “No; oh, no! Of course not. Thank you! I—I—knew I bad paid the $5,” After sho.had left he took his way, with a smile, to the upholstering de­ partment. When be returned the smile was almost a, sneer. "Well/* said the underclerk, with a laugh. “Snme old thing,” he said wearily. "The receipt was given for goods bought by her Thursday. She has lost or mlslaicL her receipt for the $5 and, judging us by,herself, was afraid we would deny receiving it, so hatched up that lie. By heavens. I believe ii wo­ man would lie her soul away to save a dollar!” - The other man chuckled,, “You think It is funuy. Well. 1 don’t." An hour later he turned to his clerk again; “Fire moro women, five more lies—a good record -for an hour.” A woman stood beside him, and as his eyes scanned her quickly he smiled, involuntarily. She was not shabbily genteel, but shabbOy grotesque. The skimpy cape, the threadbare waist,' the beiSowercd bonnet and ill hanging’skirt were of all colors and materials. They were alike only In cleanliness. She raised her sharp brown eyes hesitated and smiled a little tremu lonsly, showing gums entirely devoid of teeth. Then, straightening hcrsclj up, she said slowly; “I've come to see If you’d take a rug back.” “What ia the matter-with the rug?" “Nothin’, only I don't want it." “Btow long have you had It? A cou pie of days, I suppose,” Ironically, “No; I’ve bad It party ’near two month,” ' ' “But .you have not used1 It, of CORTM?” • --'i “Well, it’* been on the floor all the time, hut I only act there when I have company, an* I don’t hare company very1-often/1 this a little apologetical­ ly, “It'» a purty rug, an* I like it, but 1 want to send It back.” “Why did you buy it if you didn’t want It?” he asked bluntly. • “I do want it, but—but I’ve got to have some money, an’ I can't get It unless I can soml the rug back.” “How much was It?" “ ’Leven dollars an’ forty cents/’ she answered dejectedly. “Are you sure there Is nothing wrong wltli the rug?" he asked In an Insin­ uating voice. “If it Is crooked or oil color or not as represented I may he able to do something for you.” ^ “No.” emphatically, but sorrowfully; “ there ain’t nothin’ wrong with .the rug. It’s purty an* ail right, but it ain't hurt any, an’ I must have the money, an’—an’ I thought you might take It back.” “Give me your name and address," he said, “and I will call tomorrow and look at It, 1 will tell you then what 1 can do." His eyes held a smile that was not amusement or contempt, but a combination of Incredulity ar.d joy that made the underclerk wonder. The next afternoon he climbed five flights of stairs and was ushered into the room with the rug. .It? flaunting colors, the glaring chro­ mes, the table with the installment plan album, the few wooden chairs and the old cane rocker, even the one little eearlet geranium, were noted in a single glance. But he looked a t the old woman's face long and steadily. It was. fuc U a battered old face, an though time, sorrow and privation had fought out their desperate battle there and left, each time traces to tell the tale. “It’s a purty rug,” was what she said. “You don’t want to give up the rug. Why do you do go ?” SS io clutched nervously at her apron and shrank within herself before the man who seemed to fill tho room with his dominant, forceful personality. He was so strong, young, well groomed, that she felt suddenly old, weak and helpless before him. "Excuse me,” he said kindly. “I had no thoughts of prying Into youf busi­ ness, 1 only want io help you out of this If I can/’ "I know, I know,” she Raid quickly, “an* you’re good good. You’ll think me a silly old woman, bnt I can’t bear to disappoint him. Nigh thirty years! It's a long time, an* we've both got old an* ugly, but our'hearts is just the same. If he hadn't said It almost the last thing I wouldn’t care so much, but/ ‘Molly/ said he, ‘be careful of ft* hi State Bate at A«y Vm , Nelson’s B u s in ess College Arcade* Sprkigtteid, Ohio t a live,pr*fmrt»>*>>wij *r»H hook teeptnMWtthtt*, ft«*r hi Wk Hm. Ope*ARY»»r. BOOKKSBPiNO * SHORTHAND* Writ* for CttftMiNi* Medallion Portraits Tbh latest achievement in Portrait Art, with Porcelain effect, in beautiful natural colors, are GIVE.N AWAY FREE Perfect Reproductions in Miniature of Your Own Photographs Skx Different Styles to Choose From Specimens of the work may bo seen in the stroe, where a complete display has been made, and all informa­ tion needad, not set forth in this page, will be cheerfully given. CARR0N SOMETHING NEW This style has the beautiful soft tone and deep ef­ fect of a fin* steel engraving, producing the high rghts and shadows to perfection. . SEPIA This is the beautiful brown color so much loved by . the old masters, having all the clearness aud fine- ■tone of an etching. WATER COLOR This style produces with marvelous exactness Ufa flesh tints, tailor Of hair and eyes, as well ai those of the costume. [Something Different. Beautiful Jlrt medallion Of Yourself or Friends, G I V E N A W A Y F R E E „ . . These Beautiful Medallions are made by the Columbia Portrait Co., Chicago, Illinois. • This is sufficient guarantee that the work will be perfect and lasting. ' DESCRIPTION This beautiful Photo Medallions nre the most artistic portraits ever produced, and must be seen to be appreciated. They are mounted on non-cor- rosive racial specially prepared. The portrait is burni in same as on porcelainand covered with heavy celluloid, making the picture strong and im­ perishable; can bewashed when soiled without harm, thus preserving forever the features of those you love You cannot tell the difference between these medallions and a fine parcel tin hand painting. They are well worth $5.00 each. We guarantee the likeness to be an absolute fac-smile of the photograph lufnished. They are elegant, dainty and costly and make a beautiful ornament for the home, and whether of baby or grandma the re! suits will be perfeetsy satisfactory to you. THE OBJECT OF THE GIFT . £°kack in memory over every presentation made by any or all Merchants and we can truthfully say that this is the most liberal and last- iftggift ever made. ■V ■; ■ . ■ :/'* ■ We realise that in this enterpriseive have raised the curiosity of all and the envy of many, but we are able to do it because it is a lasting advertise­ ment for the “Home Store", nb name whatever appears upon tire Medallion; it therefore goes into each household as if direct from the artist's studio, thereto remain always iu a conspicuous place, where it is seen at every turn. This must, of course, be a gentle reminder of the Home Store, * Your Photn-beautifully made up into a flxCMedallion reproduced from any photogragh of yourself or friends, absolutely free with the purchase of $10,00 wortq of goodsJh *«v of nrn de’wtme’it'?. See samnlcs on exhibition on Second Floor. For further details ask our salespeople. Round trip fare paidon all purchaiqs of $15or over, under plan of Merchants’Association. - If!, 14,10 18,20,22,21, 20,28 W, M, St,, Springfield. O HO1*— mm * map “IT PAYS TO TKADE IN SPRINGFIELD.” The K A U F M A N ’S THIS STORE HAS GROWN By Giving You Best Clothing Values A knowledge of what men want in clothes and the ability to select the best—a high standard of quality and the determination to maintain it—a rep­ utation for square dealing and the ambition to extend it—these are the rea­ sons that have brought about this rapid growth—this unprecedented suc­ cess In calling your attention to our superb showing of Spring Apparel forMenandBoys we do so knowing that our display has no equal in Springfield, EASTER SUITS Made up in a manner that defies criticism—made from fabrics that are select­ ed for their smart and stylish appearance—the softest and purest of woolens of a nature to please any fancy—the most attractive suit showing ever offered the men of Oedarville and vicinity • PRICED AT Children’s Spring Suits* $1.48 to $12 $10.00 to $35.00 Men’s* Boys’ Spring Hats* $1.00 to $3.00 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT We take great pleasure in announcing the Grand Easter Opening of the New and greater Kauf­ man Btore—Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 8 th. 9th and lO'h. A most ■cordial invitation is extended to all. 15-17 5 . Limestone S t . s SPRINGFIELD* O* KAUFMAN’S Round trip fare paid on all purchases of $15 or over under plan of The Merchants’ Association. Opo rtLo vlha Atmtrulljint. Australia's Intro of outflow sport* flourishes *r**Uy tm * v#ry favorable cliftfcte and the ustw esi halt holiday on Saturday. X2C GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X