The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

k A l l F IXTUR ES FOR SALE RAILROAD PAR IS PASO O i ALL $ 1 5 .0 0 PURCHASES The quit business sale at The New York Clothing Co** is still going os* W e can suit and fit -most any one in Ladies and Men's Ready-to-wear clothing* Our stock Is still enormous* Y on can buy any thing in our store at 5©c”oa the dollar,; Our Ladies Tailored Suits must go at 4 ®c on the dollar* Our line of wash dresses are complete,- A SP EC IA L O FFER ING : One lot ofmen's Fancy Vests r^a. v ig from$1,50 to $5 in all sizes as long as they last **** 7 SC If you want to clothe yourself or family for one-half the a rn ic a and attend the quit business sale, of M , Marcus. A dollar will get you $2.00 worth of merchandise. Remember the ALL GOODS SOLD AT 5 Qe T h e N e w Y o r R C ! © t h i n g C o . , ALL GOODS SOLD AT 50 c i i an increase in r Tho millioii *3- . now is using all enco to clt-e? . . both the Houv' the bill at tin- ON THE DOLLAR 3 6 M a i n s t r e e t , X E N I A , ; A I O . 4 ON THE DOLLAR } would give the ) la increase the i „ would h<i helpi.’ OPEN EVENINGS. s I OF L ESTATE. James M. and Louise Ford to Eliz­ abeth Bynum, hal^lob in Xenia, $1. Alice Morton to Altha McNally, 4.28 acres in Beavercreek tp., $1, . ■, Daniel and Pearl Lang to William and Anna Bellow, 14.84 acres $1. Cora B. Makepeace to Sara J. Watt, lot 4n Osborn, $1.. John' W. Peterson to Catherine Peterson, 98,28 acres iu. Xenia tp., $l Evallne J. Atley to C, Allen and Nettie Atley, 103.28 acres m Liberty tp., Clinton county, and Jefferson tp., Gi’eehe Go., $5100. Missouri Allaman to J. M. Alla* man, lot in Xenia, $7500. William and Maud Mercer to J.A. Mercer, 8.42 acres in Jamestown $680 Sylvia and J. H. Fawcett et al to Martha Conner, 85,53 acres in Xenia tp., $600. J. A. and Ella Jackson to Emma Chedister, lot m Bowersville $150, Mary Fealy et al to Sarali and M. A . Bailey, acre in Xenia tp. $600. Sheriff to Martha Sanderson, 14.85 acres in Silvorcreek tp., $1218.21, S. 13. and Nora Hull to Claren. -■> and Flora Riley, lot in Xenia $150. Ellen Boss to J, O. Stewart, 27.52 acres in Cetlarvillo tp,, $1. I Clementine Shroyer to Henry Shroyer, part ot foui lots m Osborn ^ $ 1 . Henry Shroyer to Clementine Shroyer, two lots in Osborn $1. M. L. Allison, Martha Hunt and Elizabeth McClure to O. Wiiitson ot in Galloway’s Addition $1. O. C and D. A. Hussey toJ . W. Smith 17-32 of an acre in Bowersville $1250. : . MAULED feY A LION. An Coke W . Byan announces for Sheriff,, subject to the pleasure of the voters of Greene county. He wants the office for just what is m it. nothingmore. He feels that he is competent and -well qualified for the place, and can perform the du­ ties. required ot him in a manner that will be satisfactory to the public. Mr. Byan has always been a, Republican and a life long resi­ dent of Greene county. He belongs to a Republican family, all of whom have been active and faithful work­ ers in the party. HiS father sacri­ ficed hiB life to preserve his Eepub- lican principles. Yet, not one ot the family has over asked for office of any kind. I f party services are to be considered, Coke Byan’s claims are worthy of recognition. I f elect­ ed, he will faithfully discharge the duties of his office. —For buggy painting go to Town- sloy and Murdock’s. gedaroille township School Report. g "g g K K M Mi . M' M> s* fcj g r o ,©to­ ft o » » m- S V s mOts MB Numbor of District..................... Enrollment................................... Average Daily Attendance......... Per Gent Daily Attendance....... Number Tardy.......................... Number Present Every Day..... Per Cent Present Every Day....:.. Humber of Visitors..................... Bank of Apr............................... 1 3 8 4 B 6 T, 21 25 8 19 8 21 12 120 22 27 8 14 6 Of>iJLl 13 93 92 04 97 82 84 00 87 75 4 5 0 10 1 5 1! 23 10 16 5 5 5 11 0 57 42 05 63 24 21 48 0 70 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 9 4 G 1 7 C 2 6 F. A. JACKSON, CLIiEK. REPORT OF CEDARVILLE VILLAGE SCHOOLS FOR APB. 1910 Number oi Booms......................... Enrollment ................................. Averago Attendance........... ......... Percent Daily Attondanae...... . NaniberTardy............................ Numbor Present Every Day..... Per cent Present Evory' Day....... Number o f Visitors.................... Bank for Apr.................... ........... .......iPjd ..... ) 20 .........i 23 so 0! 41 o j, 2Uj 20j 311 52; 24i 25. 2ll 23! 28: i; si .9, 9 C| >F»* Cj 7 S’ tlTot Cl: K £0,262 82! 25 19:231 94* 0T 07i 90 4 11; 7 ; fV I 11 ! 4 . oi 4 8 j 58 5| 15' 11 m Hi 9 i«i 14 1C; 118 21 ) 83! Oh! G 4 j 4*4 28 47 . 54 80 i 49 3 5 If l! 1 l! 1 O *J 3 4 20 5} 0 ] V| 8 i 0 c; 4 3 : i| T& acheus : Primary, SJioa Stormont; No. 1, Miss McFarland; No. .2, Miss j Hartley; No. 5; Miss Townnloy; No, 4, Mr. Msaterson; No. G; Mies J Finney; No. 0, Foster, Morton and Reynolds; High School, Marlon j Footer anti Beyaolds. F. P. Foster, director o f music. ! F. JfLREYNOLDS, Sup’t 1 niMft-i,rr1jii>frt.,k tiui’uc» A FEW BARGAINS AT McFarland Bros. 8 lbs, Franco f o r ..................................... „ ...................... .. 25c it lbs. Bulk lisHoms. .215c. 8 full pound Packages, seedless l^alaina............. . ,23c § Ibo. Peaches................................................... ,23c 2 Ibo. Kxt-mFancy Poaches.......... ....................... 23c $ (Ians Putman Tomatoes.......... ......................... S5c 3 Cans Baron m E&vy’o Cora....... ..............23e 3 Cans Indian Seal Peas.............. ..................... . .23c 3 Oaoa Salmon................... .................. ...............23c 3 Cano Kraut.......................... ...................... . .25c . 3 Cam BlacJkbemes....... ................. .............. .23o 3 Ibo. FlayCmeLoro. ......... „ . ............... ........ 23e P>iyeM0iit Croehwj....................................... ,10c lb. 0 Boaveo Bread.. . . . . . . ......... ..20c Tin gj tti*<n5i nowp.otuhi, all gnaKiiitord, ami th r o pnern hold {,-vnd every day Su me vv<(1:. East African Hunter Who Was Pretty Close to Death. A story of another' addition to the long list of hunters injured by lions comes from British East Afri­ ca and is printed in Forest and Stream. The account of the in­ jury to Mr. Ilarry Williams, the African explorer, is given by - the victim as follows: One day I was out alone, having only my two gun hearers with me, when I saw a lion on the right, about 800 yards away. I put up my handles a signal to my head gun bearer to come up with a spare rifle, and together we work­ ed closer and closer to the lion. The beast seemed 'to have no intention of stopping, so I struck one hand on the back of the other. The lion seemed to decide upon retreat, for he turned and trotted away. I firedi both barrels of my 450 at him. One shot reached him in the flank. It was only a slight flesh VouncL, but it paralyzed him for the moment, and he sat down on his haunches like a dog, After a few minutes he got up and went into a bit of open bush, Not knowing what stale the brute might be in, I made for a big open patch on my left front, hoping to get a better sight of Mm. The lion, however, had been watching me and now came straight at me at a terrifying pace. - I thought myself a dead man, but with the courage horn of despair I raised my rifle in both hands and otruck him across the side of the head. Almost cimultaneouGlv he ducked and seised me by the right leg, shaking me from side to side aa if I had been a rat. At that moment my gun bearer came up while the lion was actually mauling me, shoved the rifle he car­ ried down to me and asked me how­ to turn the safety catch. I had suf­ ficient presence of mind to he able to explain in a second, and the gun bearer fired. The lion left me and rushed into a bush five yards away, giving mo time to put two cartridges in my riflo while I still lay on the ground. liaising niyself to fire, I saw that the lion was in the act of springing. I fired both barrels from my hip at his head, the “ hoy*5 firing at the same time, and the brute rolled over dead. I fell back again and for a few moments half swooned. But as soon as the r-eeond gun bearer cam© up I cent him o2 to find camp and bring hack some men to carry mo in. For an hour I lay there, then ha1* the camp turned up, and I was carried in on a bed, • I shall never forget the agony o f that jour­ ney. . Q uenching T tiirc': a t Oea. Many years ago 3)r. Iling sug­ gested to Captain Kennedy that thirst might ho quenched % dip­ ping the clothing in ealt water and putting it on without wringing it out. The captain on being east away succeeded’ iu persuading some of the men to follow his example1, and they all survived, while the four who refused and drank salt water became delirious and died. Captain Kennedy goes on to cay, '“After these operations we uniformly found that the violent thirst vent off and the parched tongue wan cured iu a few minutes when wo had bathed and washed our clothes, Very Serious Itis a Verycerlotis matte?toask Ibr Gao niedxaino ansi havo too rneng or.o given you. Fc? thio reason wo urge you in buying toho eascfal to got toooea«fcc-“ BLACTlkHT F iv e r M ed icin e Tto reputationc f tlik eld, fella* Mo sneJidiio, for constipation, in- digestion nodfiver trouble, is f.so- SyectoMfclicd. Htdeco hot imitate Che? tnadiducs, So to tetter t?a» c&cidi t? is vr;«y not be too fa- vefita Hvr? powder, with a lasgc ealo than rit etkero combine2» £0tB b i tm m e » (i while wo found ouv-elvea aa much refreshed aa if we had received some actual nourishment,” — Lon­ don Standard. • French Brier F»»0‘ French brier, like mo ©*aer things, is wrongly named since it does not come from Frutso, but from Italy. French .brier really Italian furze, a growth of ) he Tus­ can Alps. The plant is inot care­ fully cultivated, all the spre Us and leaves being kept well prun- 1, thus allowing the sap to go aim :t an­ tirely to the root. The root i cut when fully- developed, hoile rad dried. It takes six or eight cars for the drying process to eoi t 'vto itself. The best brier pipe is one that is cut across the grain of the root, and the grain should be bird’s eye)" Such a pipe will last a lifetime with proper cafe. — Kew York American.: . Two Made Good Company, Alderman Jinks* was describing a magnificent feast he had assisted at the previous evening. “Yes,” he said, smacking his lips, “I never enjoyed a spread so much. Oh, that turkey! What a bird! They had it stuffed to the eyes with frufllos, afltl the flesh positively melted in the mouth. Nothing was left but the bonto” “Howmanywe*©you?” Gome one asked. - . “ Oh. somewhat startling reply. .“What! -Only twofrt “ Yes, two. Why not? The tur­ key and Eiyeelf.1— Stray Stories. THE, NEW BUICKS E V E R Y 1910 M O D E L , only two of us,w wa& the t i CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children. Tha K N You Havs Always {tag!! Bears tho Signatureof ' - :■ ■ Speedy - Powerful = Silent T h e B u ick cars w ill last tw ice as lon g as 75 per cent o f the makes o f automobiles on the market today . Three B u ick cars purchased abou t three and one -ha lf years ago to carry TJ. S< mail, and passengers oye r the trails o f the ha lf desert coun try between Roswell and Torrence, New M exico , have covered 110 miles a day 300 days a y e a r ; each car has run ov e r 110,000 m iles; th ey are still in serv ice and exp e c t to run ou t five years in Uncle Sam 's emp loym ent. Hundreds o f Bu ick cars ..artFin daily use tha t have run 00,000 miles. Over 40,000 B u ick owners will vou ch fo r the reliability, speed and power o f their cars. The Bu ick Company, is n o t experimenting a t the expense o f their customers. Seven Models to select from at Prices from $i,ooo to $1,756. You do not buy a “ law suit” as these machines are licensed under the Seldon pa­ tent* 'Hie fetrjbla with taint adves- tlcau Jo that they Gspc?£ Immo* ■ iSiate rciarna of !as?na p?oito> tlons. Oae pramJncat adveitlctr illuGfmtca too |i;*lntiplo o f aflver* tiaiag iu tbls way; “The toonpy espenUca tor »av«etlslMir is «fte saas as ii placed at imprest, ‘tho profits imta tho a&veftlb&hft a»6 sifiaalSy this Iu4ei?est 01 s ilia iavesiment, “Tho cons cprtit tos advcstSolag mo jiioptiSy ehafccablo to cap* ital ace&asit bceauto tho tcoult* las g o s j will is tamttolflg that tea value, which, if the advte* ticiag baa fccea prapcsly done, can usaaily bo coM Sw tlio face value o f tho Jmcnlmoat, “Tho rate of isiictcjl is dotci?-* mined by the chill with which tho taWftLx-«st la osatle, “Juat qd tho ijnielicat way to Inwc-aco luvcnh J wealth S3 by coiBpouudlon tho hiSrtcof. juofc co tho yulc-Sjcot way to rcallco t o tmlta fima ndvotJrJnn So to com* bound tliorctaiijD,” -.Adva-ttotog Esperioaeo. Adw-ifincra t'csumo (a ejjn o ' „ . s a . n t r i In cur f.'iSar.ins. v;o reach too people. R. E. CORRY. ’ AUCTIONEER, Becuro^ Dates Early, Boil ftioto Uiiitou, O. . Kj stfengiaenSas tuo newes wd J pi •‘jnttcl tbs action o3 tho five? aa«3 bowels Dr. MSes* Nerve ant! I«2vc? EKs c-ar51 *.-.)istlpat»aa. M As*** SS &mtx Am AS,t> . DISUSES OF THE RECTUM E*. e-'.-.-.cMt.ir.»enktStafc-Jr.a «-1l.tifV) # ffCJitatips; 'nA. T">.nia r « a ton sl * twisses ***.a cst-asj it a. KWtffl KSBIftftK<SI Mtltt EL* t:.nEainsenssiacJEif.satJta.xn, Enata-tJu..<. •*-.aesesr’'sc\ r* '--.-S S T _ J : 7 . *r.a•cfersa* it «-,--ra. *tWf R3 atJCKii, E.Wiiffl5£3I~a. DR .*;. J. M e CLBLLAN « B f lS “a f S » * CflWMBUS, 0 . C A R P E T S CU R TA IN S W A L L PAPER In all the new Spring designs, many patterns- con­ trolled by us, SPECIAL OFFERING 100 9x12 Brussels Hugs 812 each, worth.____ 816.50 Drop patterns in best quality extra super All Wool Two Ply Carpets,......... . a yardfl worth 75e. Drop patterns in LINOLEUM regular 50 aim ! 00 c g r ade . , 3 7 l - 2 o yard* STRAWMATiTNGS, one and two room lots, halfprice THE R M, HARMAN CO., 30 & $2 m. Mi^lm S t , Dayton, Ohio, •»**» it } 1 C'.ot o f an ’ T i l K ViTiil** tI;R I : lilll wco tli f<a** t>y t!}«*a<'tu»rd •>: lug theW(UMiia an for f^ranr* : tolf'i>h«*no oiiiij i . . : As J. 13. Lr*v»i fior bill in tin* h< Bin* of bib i*i)U peoplo are sjiari ineans to aceom In some of tin state this quest i and money flow vince an uHsus, the merger is in Every vote oa­ this county is b hands of tin? squeeze out it toll from the else injected in : is but an arpu position on this The public mu the defeat of th feating the trust gave ills support New-Yorkers, w in local affairs. <. ing dividends at people. Lewis is a mat and we have b time he withtl candidate for a He is a man ol consequently tin. as a ball of putt^ stands on the 1 shame and disgr The Andrew-Pt handle the Lew- place, which is j the sincerity of 1. his vote on certs1 t MUSI This is to he: sons that they n acres of woodlai near Yellow Spr all this laud wiL ted land. "We hunters especial land. We wish tary musliroon gingseng- to go t« toct the youhg a rels aud rabbiti main, birds, etc., more years we e $5,000 to $10 00 v ral products in 1 . wish to preserve luxurious seech atroyed. Persor tlce will surely 1 the law after tin ing to enter the lire must get pi *1 —0 . M. Town-- r>-w to offer m t! poultry produe announcement is n ,s i* Kr. Mllca* Anti*I HIGH Gf In vastnm-i <> c,2 elotiiin;.' ■ -pwiepityof : „ who purcSta ■j, BltlO A hocinrtr.u Fancy Mi1*- a: FancyMiv• at ■ 6.50 I - »*i?p l j Slu-'.iiun tie I at ... ■ ' Ml a i }' f; That w<n;- i .HsTina I | tiphi ias - w o i Lliin-*. : ^ & n-ii#- S