The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

Bk f V S 1 » « & * Il i & k r . t¥ $ f * r j W!f£. mt* V N £* » £$»^v,anMi »MU Ufa <*mm wmiame JB «C I F Y O U W A N T T O $ ^ V E M O N E Y ” Birds “Saturday Specials” Will most certainly interest you. Look them over. It will pay, We will sell you for Cash on Saturday, Mar. 12. P R U N E S / 4 pounds of our regular Via Prunes for ................. 25c P E A C H E S 2 pounds 10c Evaporated Peaches for....... Those are small but extra nice. ..15c C R A N B E R R I E S Extra Fancy, frcsli berries, the choicest of the season, 7c a quart or 4 quarts fo r ... .................I ....... :................. 25o O R A N G E S Fancy Florida’s, best on the market, sweet and full of juice. Small size per dozen............................. .... .......„.,.15c Extra large, size, per doz.............. ................................... 80c f-LDOUGUS 8 .S 35 S&S 4 .SH 0 ES IJotl. ftcuvgo liftlO ;;oiiIO i)U -O nfjofffc vicit tis HoiSyvrosi'l, jt wlicra hia brotker-lii-iSaw an<1 rioter Dr, Dctmei* IMeo ami vrlfo Ff'filsfet. Mr. V. M. Crouno ben p«j rcbcsc'd for«i#riy tku J. Bf.. Stow- A L L T H E V E R Y L A T E S T P O P U L A R O P E R A , S A C R E D and C L A S S IC . I art residence arad will remodel -tho < j came, making It modern In every | i respect, < Music LARGEST STOCKS ■In tho City At Lowest Prices. FJ 8 B L »n ** hewher F MEN’S FINE SHOES IN THE WOBU), "I h «.w £nrnWTP OTHER MAKES," t*t ^*-1-. Douglas sheet for the *lx: ®nd always find they are far (p-erJopload other high grade shoes tostyle* imfort «nd durtblllty," w, G. JONES, . . *10HowardAvs., U«c«, N. Y. J: 1 f*k* you into my Urge fac- *1 Brockton, M sn , usd ihow you >w carefully W. L. Dou«Iu .hoc* art uae, you rnutd realize why th«y hold sew»h«p fit better, wear longer, and If of *r«atervalue than anyothermake. ' ----- yqk .SAXOSBY - R . B I R D , C e d a rv ille , O . * Mr. Frank A. Jackson, was quite* ; sick the first of tho week, nuiforing j ' with [something liko oppendieitin. Ho has greatly improved and is able to ho up, • 9 | Mrs. James Jackson, of Bottineau N. I). arrived here Monday to attend the funeral of her fathor, Mr, John : Shull, who died laofc Thursday j night. | MEREDITH ’S , 38 W, 3d St., Dayton, O, Both, Phones, Social Functions For Bride. , Mrs. W. H. Barber’ a Sabbath i School class gave he? a ourprieo |Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments , wore served and a pleasant after- Inoon was enjoyed by ail present, Eleiiia, the fast pacing mare own- ■ed by Mr, D. M. Kyle of this place Iand champaigned last se son by j Frank Hedrick, has been shipped *io Cambridge City,’ Ind,, and will be 1offered at public sale. | Miss Hstelia Hay of Cincinnati J will assist Miss A. JLi. Oraufurd dur- i ing the millinery season. C R A C K E R S We handle only the best crackers made and will give you pounds for..................................................................... 25c WE WILL PAY YOU 27o per pound for choice fresh Butter, 18c per dozen for clean, fresh eggs. 15 j per pound for choice Ward In Trade Only. G A R D E N S E E D S All varieties, Sweet Pea and nasturtium Seed in bulk. At low­ est prices. , i L I N O L E U M Is the best kitchen floor coverings made. We carry all widths and grades and invite you to look over our stock of Floor Coverings. BIRD’SMAMMOTHSTORE. j Mr. J. W. Matthews is visiting at j his old home in Hillsboro this { week,' • ■ ■ Remember the linen shower at the home of Mrs, J. W. Johnson next Friday afternoon, March 18. j.given by the M, E. Ladles, aid for i the benefit of Christ's Hospital and ' the Deaconess Horn , in Cincinnati. Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Spence r eri- I tertamed a nubmer of friends, [ Thursday evening. | Have you tried our Edgemont j crackers and Cottage Bakery bread? I McFarland Bros. Dr. and Mrs. M, 1. Marsh enter- ; ' tained the following Tuesday even- |ing: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hartman, j ; Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Smith, Mr and | i Mrs.L. H. Snllenberger ^nd Mr. L. j ’ F. Tindall, Bliss Mary Ervin and 1 i Rev. and Mrs W. E. Putt. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Alexander spent Saturday and Sabbath with Mr. W. E. Alexander, and family. J The Arm of D. Bradfutn A Son I shipped a fine Polled Angus bull ! Monday to B. N, Duke, University, ! La. . The Sabbath School of the United ; Presbyterian Church will give the |Scriptural Oratorio and cantata ; “ Jerusalem” in the Church on Fri- ’ day evening, .March, ,25 at 7:30, j o’ clock. There will a chorus of about i i forty trained voices under the direc- , tion of Miss Vera Andrew. Miss Olive Trader of Xenia enter­ tained a number of yonng people last Friday evening in honor of Mr, Raymond Bull and Miss Edna Cool­ ey, two popular j oung people who will be married next Wednesday. About thirty-five were present and there were many, useful and pretty gifts for the intended bride and groom. Tuesday evening Miss Julia Har- bison entertained with a recipe shewer in honor of Miss Cooley. The home was beautifully decorated for the event. Miss Verna Bird entertained a number of friends Wednesday after­ noon in honor of Miss Edna Cooley. The house was very prettily decora­ ted with red hearts and bells. A two course luncheon was served. .The affair was in the nature of a shower of device and was much enjoyed by everyone present. Miss Janet Tarbox gave ■ a parcel shower on Thursday afternoon at which time the bride-to-be was the recipient of many artistic and useful gifts. Miss Lulu Tonkinson gives a par­ cel shower this Friday evening in honor of Miss Cooley, a large num­ ber of guests being Invited. j Just received, new assortment of ; overalls, work and dress shirts. 1 ■ McFarland Bros. i —Get engraved cards at this ! office. Cards engraved from old i plates. . . •* | Word wasreceivedby Mrs. Robert: j Bird, this week of the death of her ! ; uncle, James G. Stevenson oi j i Arroyo-Grande, Cal. Mr. Stevenson l at one time lived in the Stevenson ' neighborhood near Wilborforde. He : ! was eighty years old. His wife is *the same age and is still living. ■ Miss A, L.'Craufnrd has returned |home from Cincinnati with a full r line of spring and summer millin- i cry. • | LUCAH AND PESpOflAL | Tor h»*«laelie tor, Miles’ Antl-Paln I'itri, Hogs reached the enormous price of f 10.00 in Chicago, Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Edgar of Springfield visited hero Thursday, Mr. F. P. Hastings was rn Colum­ bus on business, Wednesday, The embroider Club met Thursday afternoon at tho home of Mrs, W. W. Creawell. / The W. C. T, U. will nieefc in their ball Thursday March 17. Mr, Charles Shepherd left Tues­ day for Chicago. Miss Jennie Ervin visited rela­ tives in Xenia, Saturday, Mr. G. W . Ham nan will hold a public fiaio of horses, hogs, cattle and sheep on Wednesday, March 30. Remember' tlio G. W, Hamman sale on Wednesday, March 30, Mrs. M. O. Hagloy and two sons spent Tuesday with S, J, Whitt and family of Xenia. WANTED—A good, reliable farm and dairy hand. Single. W. J. Miller, Treboins, O. 3fc Bell Phone OM-i. Battleship Brand Coffee, 20 eents and 25 coats in bulk at McFarland Bros. Tho Wilmington- boys and girls basket ball teams will play the two college teams at Alford Memorial : this evening. i I —By using the Campbell Varnish Stain graining process you can pro­ duced fine effect over any discolor­ ed floor. First apply tho Ground Color, then the Sutfacer, going over it with tho Graining Roller; finish with Campbell's Varnish Stain, light Oak, or any desired shade. It wears like iron. Ask O. M. Crouse about it.' Mi. Leach of Chicago visifcd at tho home of Mr. Reid Owens Thursday. Friday lie left h>r Cincinnati to visit Mr, and Mrs. I. C. Davis, i . FOR SALE :— One Davenport. Inquire at this office for informa­ tion. _________ i j Miss Fannie McNeill attended the dressmaking openings in the City i Tuesday and Wednesday. Call ’phono No Glwdioh in need of anything in the grocery line. McFarland Bros. Thomas .McClellan who recently purchased the Ha< shbarger farm, formerly tho Hurdle farm, Colum­ bus pike has traded isis homo place near East Point to W. L, Marshall for the balance of tho Hurdle farm. Mr. McClellan now owiis'the entire Hardie of S58 acres. Mr. Marshall has since sold 01.47 acres of tho Mc­ Clellan faru. to J. N. Laughead and the latter gold G3 acres of his farm to R. J. Fowler. Tho McClel­ lan, Laughead and Fowler farms adjoin. FOR SALE :—About fifteen bus­ hels of pure red clover seed. W. A. Arthur ; Mrs. J, R. Orr left Friday for Hanna City, 111., being called there by the serious illness of her daugh- ' ter, Mrs, It. B. Wilson, who was <seriously ill with appendicitis. Misses Dora and Charlotte Slegler spent Saturday and Sabbath with friends In Dayton, Kov. J. W, Coleman of Allegheny, f *“ Fa,, will preach in the Reformed Mrs Caroline 'Wilson is visiting Presbyterian church, (O. S.), Sal)- her brother, Mr. S. B. Conv/ell, in i Xenia. bath. Easter Opening March 10, 11 and 12. j Rev. G. R. Robbins, pastor of the f Institutional Baptist church, Cincin­ nati, has called upon the pastors of that city and their congregations to join in the supplications for the spiritual welfare of the noted Re­ publican boss, George B. Cox, of that city. United prayer for this ' one man Sabbath io a new move . towards the regeneration of tho boss. Thursday, Friday, Oupt. Wayne B, Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon League and the temp­ erance people of the state are mak­ ing a fierce fight on the Gebhardt bill, which would keep all the re­ venue from tho saloons within tho counties whore they pay tax. Tho claim for Hie hill is that now count­ ies which have voted dry are bene- iltted by that pari, of tho Aiken tax which goes from the wet coun’ ies to the state funds. Wheeler secured delayed, before the committee that he may submit statistics to oliow that the Wet counties furnish the greater portion of unfortunates to tha. Mate instutitians- and should contribute most heavily. j&s usual, the models are possessed o f that distinetimi and grace that has made Millinery more attractive than ever. Inspection Incited . OSTEHL Y, $ 7 Q r cm i S t r e H Xenia* Ohio • Very Serious It Is a very serious matter to ask tat one tnedlcino and liavo the Wrong ©no given you. For this .reason we urge yon la buying | to bo Careful to get tho genuine*"* J BL ack - K ugh T l i v e r Medicine Tka reputationef tbit old, relta« fete medicine, for constipation, in> digestion andliver trouble, la f»na* ly established, It doss net Imitate ether trudidaes. & io hotter thaa ethers, of It would not fee the fa** voiste liver powder, with a larger sate than all ethers combined, m m nr ‘ town n z mmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn ■ The Postal Telepraph Company , ; and the Western Union Telegraph i ; Company have each notified their j agents, J. W, Johnson for the form -; jerand J. I. Gates for the latt *r, ( .' that beginning March 7, the com- j ! panics would make use of their idle \ i lines at night and to induce people < . to use this service a special rate has •been made flfy words or less will bo the oanio as tho day rate for ten s ■words. The nu-ssago under this rule will be reeioved up to midnight out delivered the following morning. • f | Mr. Frank Hildobridlo of Mt. j Washington, Mil., spent Saturday ’ calling on his Cedarvillo friends. It ■ . lias been a number of years since • ; Mr. Hildobridlo was a resident o f ; *this place ud bo finds many elian- ; ; ges about .nvn as well as an absence : ot i„auy . rrnor acquaintances. Mr. Hildobridlo was called west on ac- j ’ count of Hie death of his brotlier-ln- ; law, tho late Joseph Van Horn, of South Charleston. ' , Mr. George H. Smith returned . . Tuesday evening from Soash. Texas, * t where he spent the past week. On ; . his return he stopped in Kansas | ! City wliero he met W . C. Stanley . formerly of this place but located ; near Great Bend, Kan., for tho past ! ten years. Mr. Stanley is operating , a 1,C0£) aero farm and lias been quite I ! successful. Ho had just shipped to . Kansan City according to the papers 1 ■of that city, a car of 1330 pound ; steers that brought $7.70; a car of j , 1123 pound heifers that sold for $7.03 i 2 cars of steers and heifers that weighed 1103 and brought $7.00, The Deadly Nightshade. The reason why nightshade appears to be deadly In some cases nd merely injurious In others may be traced to the difference existing between woody and deadly nightshade.. The common­ er species, the flowers of which are to be found la nearly every hedge, sug­ gestive of Its cousins the potato and tomato, has berries that would prob­ ably cause discomfort if eaten, but would not kill anybody. But the real deadly nightshade, which is very rare, is the plant from which we get bella­ donna, Shakespeare’s “insane root that takes the reason prisoner,” and its ber­ ries are so poisonous as to have given the plant Its old English name of dwale, taken from the/ French tteufl, mournlng.—London Globe. Effects of Ivy on Wells, A writer In the Furls Revue Seten- tlflque discusses the effect* of Ivy growing on walls-of various kinds and arrives at the following conclu­ sions: It is not advisable to allow the plant to grow on walls formed of new­ ly cut stone, since it soon destroys the smooth surface, although the damage does not extend to any noticeable depth; it is bad for ancient walls of cut stone, the joints of which have been opened by the various effects of time and the weather; it is not injuri­ ous on brick walls if the inhabitants are not subject to rheumatism, and it is useful on ancient walls of nibble since Its interlaced branches tend to prevent the fall ot loose stones. Making Sura. Some years ago there was a trial for murder in Ireland In which the evidence was so palpably Insufficient that the judge (flopped the cose and directed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. A well known lawyer, however, who wished to do something for the fee he had received for the defense, claimed the privilege of addressing the court. "We’ll hear you with pleasure, Mr. B.,” said the judge, “but to prevent accident we'll first acquit the pris­ oner.” t i i r i nEi R O Y A L OnePrice. SpotCash, Your Money Back, If You Want I t • 0 ‘ When in Dayton come in and get acquainted with ■ the N E W STORE . Women ’s and Children's ready- to wear Millinery, Muslin Underwear And ladies waists exclusively handled. Prices are conceded by all. to be lower than the lowest. Eor the Easter Suit or Bonnet you owe it to your-' self to call in and look us over before buying elsewhere The Royal 32-34 So. Main S t ., Dayton, 0. J THE RAPID . Folding Go-Carl ance at the lowest possible price consist­ ent with quality. Mother’s motto:— “ Nothing too good for the baby.” We also manufacture Thompson’s Folding Crib. Sanitary, comfortable,/ convenient, durable and economical. Ask your dealer to show you a “ Rapid FoldingGo-Cart” and Thompson’s Fold­ ing Crib, both of which are necessary articles for the baby. The best one motion Collansibie Cart tnade. If your dealer does not handle these two articles, write U9 direct for price ahd circulars. C - Mishawaka, Ind. MISHAWAKA F0L0IKS CARRIAGE CO., ELASTIC ROOF PAINT for tin, "metal, paper, felt and ruberoid roofs. Is proof against tho weather.or rust. Absolutely non- porous. Will not crack, peel, blister or scale. Will not evaporate after once set. Is a fineWater-proof­ ing material. Contains no ingredients such at salt and lime which enter into the composition ot the major part of the so-called roof and ironpoints on the market to-day which have no elastic finalities and are destructive to metals and fibres,'and are bound to ciystalizo any metal. It is germproof. " ScHdfo r lircul.ir atiJprice lict. Why r.i.t purchase the lest when it ec:ts no mere. T h e DULLMHW COOPER S U P P L Y C O .,r on d .d u .ta o ,W te ; His Style of Voice. “Most fiitisival crlfivs aro fooio!” raid Robinson. “Why, one of them recent­ ly wrote In late report of u concert where t sang that my voice was a baritone, whereas my voice Is a puro baesof “Yes,** said Jones, *’a basso relievo,” “Basso rdtovoS” replied Robinson, sharply- "Why, there in no such vofcol” "Oh, yes, there Is,” added Joists~ "basso whoa you sing and a relief v/tiea you leave off, you know.”--Mu- ulcid Aitiefba, NOTICE FOOTWEAR FOR SPRING After weeks of preparation we are able to announce with some pride and without fear of contradiction, that we have upon display the greatest assortment of Footwear for Men, Women and Children ever assembled under one roof in Cen­ tral Ohio. W ith three shoe stores in one and a stock larger than that of any three Springfield shoe stores combined, we are in a position to meet every shoe Want of every member of the family. OH OPENING HAYS, MARCH 17th, 18th and !9th. W e shall take great pleasure in showing you the merchan­ dise which has enaaled this store to forge so far ahead of competition that there io no opportunity to even make a comparison. Come in, you’re welcome. i r r r a r j p v * i n t b e * Member Merchants’ .Association. ,, Springfield, Ohio. •dMMW