The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

@*16# THEOINTRYPRES pff[[ |: Jj A Factor In &e Moral and In* foK'ceteal Pevdepiaont of a teraamfy _ J DY G. O, WiLOON. F' - : ^ tote-! Vi o frO"cni’C’ f'° tlv' e "n’ ry prena n. '".i [ o'-lfo d m mn will I'o an* tee! in t" I 1v..:; - >* t’te charaiter <f a «'Ji'irrxa|sy to In;-’ ely dctermlni <1 !’ r tf>* 1Ii'iK1*;> r 0 1 fl:<> W- ; n r>’Son tho prom f ; wi*ut % „ C\ Secretary 0 ! t e f f c r Bofltsiscr. ; m , ■Crtectery cS i ! d Itm l v JltokatxJ * jk , A hlV< 1 Iint:>rn kra J,v:i k'Tt h~ W * *!: c 2 tola ifon;.>g u''vrL,>a cel r:Jer» 1 w* 1 C«inc iavco'OraUu-}, Itt ivWkl-n to t ct:o prol Jr.'S af Ijto <Gii ini ar-to an rce* 1fotitry o? tfco interior fy a ce©. rnlttca of e’nnEv;';, £:oto caUc.il uf c>n to i fooo an inquiry m chargra of favorit­ ism and ostravar-awo while be vrna ertron!''‘Conor of the General land ofileo la E«Jfl :evo3t’a admin! itrutton, ke-tetnry Ballinger In a native , Iowa obi ! flfty-ono years old. Ho’Ob- Tho ! t; 4 hin early olsiatfoa in Kaunas, , , !r--r I.Viry graduated from Williams 1 Vto \% ■ s t‘j . ir.any < . ! i . wkli its news of { 7 i - t ior-rJ I'vents -an l happenings that | h r M t V irli eloai-ly tho pc lives, It, j N iv-.x'.n an asmcia'ilon ikat In it.ielf e.'-s < %• influence. - j 1 x ■ y*-W Its very raiijr.ion erratou an i:;ti re't, ( * r - S,<W and Vrhei.- thin ratoalon .to faithfully ro-iltoyd. and the ■ .per to kindly and uincoie, it loaves an impression. Ttifit contribute-: to the thinking and opinions of the people. whom it serves. It becomes, in fact, a part of their liven, and modifies in a great­ er or less extent their aspirations aiid til*-ir conduct. This can not he other- nit;'1, for what a person read'* sifts into his character and directs his pur­ pose, ■' And what a person- reads' most reg ularly and persistently is his news­ paper, and especially his local news- imper. Day after day, or week after week, it Is thrown upon his porch, until it becomes an institution of the family, quite as necessary as his ma­ terial supplies. Ho may not agree with all it professes, but even In what he disagrees, he is set to thinking and this is itself an influ­ ence by no means to he disparaged. But after all, wliat is regarded as the influence of a newspaper—the power to create opinion and to stim­ ulate action— depends upon five things: First—The candor of the editor. He must ho plain, frank, out-spoken, for only .through such qualities does he impress the reader that ho lives.the truth and wants that asserted first and Inst. That is an influence. It riven •iis paper character, which the people « e agnize and respect. V ’* :-‘VA-v t 3 - S t y le ,’ Q u a lity a n d V a lu e a t M . ? M p Style, Qualify and Good Value are the three drSngmshmg features o f the M . & M . Store. The 4 trashy cheap or the extremely expensive are not conspicuous in our stock We aim to give the q public good goods o f moderate prices, which we can recommend and w h ich r e c ommend °i|^ customers to us. Every article is marked with prices in plain figures and every price a bargain °fi§ q m q t n i & ^ M ^ Superior Refrigerators m . * m /. High-Omde suj^LfolofBrass Reds % m m Q aa W Q (3 s fcl No v/hcre will you find any setter quality of Beila an.l many h.unrt- rome flonlgna to r.cU'ct from, Hvery bed has a X0-year guarantee. Prices from S $15 From $6.75 Up M* & M / s Superior L ine of Dressers M . & M . ’ s Special Line of Chiffoniers V ^ <*&% I I ^ I *T-"iyig- Miilrrrart-tf.nlTiain>I>*<!>-^r<’1 *'1 -*■!.M 11 n 1 il l III 11 'as< 1 iii'iliiiiiiiii nfctiniifaifh ttlCHAKn A, BAX 1 IUKGEB. college. Since then ho -has been en­ gaged in the practice of law and has won fame and wealth. He is also the author of several lawbooks. In his youth he resided, on the plains and for more than three years rode the range as a cowboy. . In ISO! he was elected mayor of Se­ attle and, without being a reformer, put info effect many reforms that have caused his administration to be re­ garded as a turning point for the bet- ! ter in the city’s career. to If you are -.hlnking of pur­ chasing a dresser, by ' alt means see our 'line of oak, bfrdecyc, tuna and mahogany finishes, from- $13.50 | $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 " ^ M. & M.V 3 The only place * in Dayton to buy high grade .Dln- 3 ' ing Chaim from ^ $1.25 * * to I $7.50 Afe.-., .S \» Davenport L ik e Cut. . . , $26.50 C L O S E T When we speak of Davenports we do not refer to the ordinary beds that are offered. Ours are the ltb d that you, .would be proud of. We thow 30 styles, and prices range from There is some style and finish to our closets. Vou can see them from >1 Sjf -)r. i'xV> ^ vVi.ii S3 This beautiful* quar­ tered oak Chiffonier, like out— $16.75 others from $9.50 to $85.00 M . & M .’s $15.50 B u ffe t Every’ rale t an M. & M. REHItTGKttATOU. sells an­ other, Poo; lo recommend it to their friends. Its supe­ rior cjceeKur.cc- is ao evident that after -a trial people Will have no < her. vm-therioore, it Is the only ItE- ' FRIGEIlf TOU iKissesslng mineral wool insulation, which Is t ic l .>rt thing known tc- science. There cannot be an odor frt ..1 it, and in the economy of lee it has no equal. It h ■ s the rounded corners, thus prevent-- ing crevices. Every door and section Is absolutely air­ tight ami 6us -proof.’ Prices range “from $6.75 for a 15- popnd ca;<u it up to ¥45.06 Tor a 20l)-pouucl capacity, with 35 styles ;u select from, It wilt -hq wurth your while to t;. m into what we have to offer. lou can buy a go -.1 refrigerator from M. & M. for less than what you pay for a poor one elsewhere. RU G S - SPECIAL ■ R U G S $18.50 to $75.00 M. & M. OAK PEDESTAL Dining Table c^ $13.50 We can never beat it, and no one else can touch the values we are offering this week. A 6-foot pil­ lar table, like cut, solid oak, highly finished, at ,¥13.50. We have 25 other styles from Ja'cwmd-Tiit* optimir-m of the edi- j for. ' He must ho hopeful, cheerful, ; kinuly. That kindles faith in him 1 Asminster Rugs, $19.75 Velvet Rugs, • 1 $14.75 I t ’s to Your Advantage to See Our Big Line. ■Wilton Rugs, $32.50 Matting Rugs, $3.95 'IISiiniNMmh"‘ -'Y-' Senator Kunte Kelson of Minnesota, who tvilkbe much in the public eye as .chairman of the joint congressional and nttracLS tho people to what he j committee to investigate the Ballin- tiays. If niakca his paper cheerful, ' ger-Binchot controveroy, is serving his J M S M. *sSuperior L j j j j - j j j y Table, x Htgh-Gradc u k u c u t $19.75 and thmeforo a welcome visitor, which bespeaks a friend who outers the house. This is one of the corner- f third, term as it member of the upper house. He is classed as an inswrfiont. He serves three terms in the national I house of representatives and was twice stones of a paper’s Influence, pnd If i elected governor, of his state, qulte a ignored, the paper makes alight, if 1career for one who came to this coun- uny, impression. i try- from Norway with his widowed Third—Tho editor must bo a man ! mother whea ht} waa thaa fivo i . .... . , _ . . ... . ( yeara old and earned bis first money of principle, a man of faith, under the { * ,, „ . , ..., „ 1 ’ celling newspapers in Chicago. sway of come grand truth that he Senator Kelson has an Intense per* call-: upon to determine every convic* <sonallty. His mouth closes evenly, tlon ho expresses. He must be pool- ! n % h“ir a“f. b®ai'(1 are crappf - ordinate with the square turned lines five, not in tho stubborn sense, but ; 0£ his face. He has never been de- WIliBW “ "^ 7 T' v « \ A large, good look­ ing Idbravy Table for your parlor or living roam is tho most Smportnnt ar­ ticle Suit. This week we show 85 styles as low a.3 and as high as $50, $17.50 to $90 K ■ -c> 1 *S- m n $ 1 $13.50 to $50 § " M . &M rs HIGH GRADE ^ KitchenCabinet cm $24.75 ^ Are you tired of ^ evenings? H a v e you ever thought -how many rolle3 you walk fcach day? How If i n s t e a d of walking, you could reach for overy a r t i c l e , wouldn't -that ho a great Improvement? That is just what our M, & M. Cabi­ net* will do for you. If any hus­ band wishes to sur­ prise, hlo wife with a gift it should bo an M. & M. Cabi­ net. From $9.50to$40 OCR PRICKS AUK BARGAIN'S AIAi T1U3 TIME. $5.75 1109E. Fifth £? *1« *.V>- i____ _______ :______ i 111 E . F ifth iC/) DA YS SAME AS CASH, or CREDIT V V ................. IF YOU PREFER .................... in the senco of being sincere and con- , reientlouD. This does not make ono impetuous, but modest rather, and modesty in the long run wins. Every , man, and especially an editor, should have a dominating principle to con­ trol his life cal his opinion. I’oui th- -The editor mint, be a elc-an isan, is rabid, bviy and habit. Til's quality mast appr-ar in his paper or it will kav • n > inSaenc-e for good, iYnpkj may laugh com' times a? low, . ■i:e a’.bu 1 bat they don’t !;i;e thr in; they don’t like such a papf’r - t » come into tkc ir firmly. Tho oyin- . of .r,:;ei: r.u editor do not go far v or last long, | Fifth—The e liter must stand firm*■ Iy ft r tho h.oialitiea and what inspire J rx l ouatcln theia—for religion, for ’ e listafi > h , fir tcrajieranco, for civic ; duty, for public and private honesty, ' rnd never for on instant budgo be* [ f ,pe any assault mado uj n them. i 5k i e uro other rcquisk'iaonto that ( f ni’cht mrnfion, but flioso oro m & } Uuit to cover tho subject upon vdileh } I am uolioJ to write—tlie infiueneo of j tho country prbaa. Las Hhmtratcils in its icissfon, the ouanek feuted i '11 a political contest dud has never been known to turn bin back on a friend. «Tust after he ceased to be governor of Minnesota a friend asked him the secret of his phenomenal sue- D A Y T O N , O H I O . FREIGHT PAID ON ALL PURCHASES WITHIN ONE HUNDRED MILES OF DAYTON* Another Large Gathering, fiintsn xintoou. kcess. Ufa reply was, *‘l just make up Where the press f salad wliat I want and then turn " nut and get it.” Kc;;c.-:iciy he received a draft of a bill l have suggested Its lathi*, from a man not n eitlsea of bin own < r.cn ban kron poweiftsl. large wasn And la a t fltuto. lie didn’t like tho- bill anyway, . A„ , ^r" i so he wrote the man: I tIisJ iian t,rc'n £A ; «it will take as long to net yoar bill ■- b’ to the laser-urn ban been mean t tbt?our;Ii coagfccn as? it will for a col* 1 ( u 1 is- anSfjgfoss, It lias been fbrea ,!j f iulold dog to catch an asbootaa rabbit j i.u StehCeteDuv ty theno high lilee.Sn ! 5n Sisdes,” »#*****!' PilesorSmiles? h POSITIVE GUARANTEE {slisaH^iletjittSsveasdaVJftsi^agstHii D R . H EB R A S UK80 ID i*.'> s:",**<wr - kite! t*gr;;{Tc! ef ) te.u. '-«'2frnrr,.r-. 1 c r irtfItfbto* , —, r - ’ '.’7 gotti'A i'lM lilf*: ‘■‘at’ ncC' 'aFiUtr.btyneate -:*i c>e.. 1.::' f s-e t;i 1ris (-7,-^, tv*. fn Civ, . "trul l } ,"n Kitt £;.i:at:r,a , a , u .T ' ;scm •wtofiaka gnsv*- if *r ”).’7'k 1 , -»i jf '.c’.Ti,,,:'..tegf-rnnIJcA ‘StM » vjt -ntoOf m, fl, & CimEBCLTfl!;*!*, Chits. Constantly Changing and Jllways jtaw A ntimber of Bummer Hats ia styles, specially made up for this sale, most fof them flower-trimmedj also ehaateeler feets. Children's Hcits, a tfetv Line Just Re* celoed. Prices Moderate. SS9 Osterly 37 Green St„ 9 Xenia, Ohio Iktit-igaiATt?'5e*3fc;k4tt,t2iredft;:-*anPat* *',it.r„c.cjscfr.IaKtelfcTtdeocaws Pete, l *m a?«cr sttveramt U.S. PEtttq oretofcl kk -1v«rsn toticste.jotk~aK.c«f a v < i u : . j : r i . , J Wml t if... : r,g 1 i-talp ,* sh . Wc tsJok'',tc f.ite-'itlo ci fees elj rt*ssgc, v). Every Reader of The Herald IsInvitedtoMake a Trip to Springfieldat the Expense of The Merchants’ Association. Under an agreement entered into by practically all the leading merchants of Springfield, every person buying merchan­ dise to the amount of $15 from members of the Merchants’ Association ■will receive in cash, a refund in the cost of their round trip railroad or traction fare. This unusual, liberal offer is not made for any particular day or date, but holds good every day in the year. Neither does it mean that it applie* to only on ; trip to Springfield, as the transportation will be paid just as many times ir. the year as the shopper choses to come. In addition to the standing offer of free carfare, theMerchants Association pays a cash rebate of 1per cent on all purchases in excess of $15. This proposition is also good every day hi the year and is remarkable for the reason that the shopper receives a cash return upon money invested in the necessities Of life." No doubtmany readers of the Herald will attend tlie Elks’ Fair to be heldMay 5th to 14th by the Springfield lodge of Elko in their newhome, and by planning to do their shoppinghuSprin^ these visitors can combine business with pleasure and have the expenseof the trip paid by The Merchants’ Association. Ask for a Carfare Rebate Boob in the first btore you enter They’re free. •tea. WipaJok'’ •rtJSKES, IteS’ikt't___________— ____—....... % “Ik,./n i.k sinIv.te-a'jF’Citk “■-If fns..n tockoV0.acdto:tla’csCuor.tsta wtoilfts, Acto'er,”). C .A .S N O W & O O . i e»S>, JfAV'ea* OW8CE, WfiatJJHGSOM, ft. C. | I . a-i-w» ItA .W .U 'v W lW W } TRY OUR JOB PRINTING To Cure a Cold litOne Day tem LaxativeBiomoQuinine tm»e. jepw / l • /- I tUCAi ^ Slto SctoT "S 3<-/a3o tnfo wed; < T Mr. f.pru£ EabftatL in 5 rODDAI .13 f he v/rfJj _ _ [H : Mr* J. F. Hsra for countF cumu K « town Timrcday. Mr. and Mrs. Ja: r J £»■ ved into party. tliO P ine Apples, o ’ only 1© -oenis cos •-k; Mr. and Tdrn, £ ■Indiana are gui-s H oudo . . T 8 v f i frt (A t 4 O a a Vy (-4 !:-j k 1 11 C J Mrs. B. Cl. lift! i ‘ opent Thursday h Mrs. Julia (tendon —General repair , tires at Townoley t J. The Green town* ^ ty, commencemflt ,a . Friday evening, II n Charleston Mrs. Mr. and South with Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. D. L. Craw _ ters of Xenia visite j a Miss Louisa Smith ^ •. ml "Mr. C. B, Wiles h¥, into the Leary pro ed by Mr. B. W. M ti- __________lid Mr. and Mrs. -Fri ^ of Washington, Mil South Charleston. ' ^ Mr. James Hal home after a visit Timothy at Oenter\ Prof. F. A, Jurk tended the funer=-? George Charters in urday. Mr. S. O. Hale . town, Thursday on nection with lii^s ii. Summer Unde | Union Suit*” lr| athletic styles family. Mr.1and Mrs, J. ’• Fred, of Springilel and Sabbath witl Bull. Misses Anna an J of California, fori spent Friday w: ‘ Kyle, Mr. Harry Tarbi “ Mr. and Mrs. John visited in this com and Sabbath main automobile. i Mrs. Thomas T ui M turned to their hon ^ Pa., today, after : weeks with Mrs. K Messrs. "Wallace and George Bail were called here 1 illness of their bro Barber. Mrs. Bobert Kyi* 0., was the guesi Mrs. W. P. Ham until Wednesday Mr. Anderson T. smile Monday that for it was the oeea- of a fine daughter » day. Both mof'ij are doing well. M E A R NEWAE Summer s and I in Ra Jats p« Serge and Li In price from $5.00 to Ail Wool S Now at 6re flEAl CLOAK |I 3 8 . Malt) 0 i i t