The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

-rrilffr— ^ IW* 0tm Women’s Tailored Suits $9.95 SUITS AT LfiS» THAN-HAtr PRICE. ^ T\ -'■ k } v 'i i so *;>k'1 c t <i’ /' 'h>f 1' v~< ft-1Jb-i-i*1T.i 3 ■» i;t-i l i i u t X tu j l ' j h ' Vj Link i, 3S!lICi3ilCli . d„!_3 Wkito c5:t "S», Huav-i *•i;af wt -v U *M cacti and some %cro bigh- <rs >5 prico. Everysu it in ibis lo t tf«a fit'asopb beststyles, well nV _>< y I and Htk Enc:! .......... . . . . . . ............. ............... $ 9 .9 5 ‘ih a i i-i' jia wi iK 1Haekaad V< -.Son .1 Silk LottK>f'a( *OKOflb at qualfjy ti Ik, tic?p^ Ido tailored Flonncosn nMtl ;<>v 'UHv’% LWliW.-Jflsil Plain and Cha»gcaM< • Taffetas, 'Ipivutlr'.' '■rM :-lQ VkX’i’ii ...... . ... ...... .................... .....$3 .7S Eomnan ts ut i ’oruet^. G. A. R. Flags. Broken Lots at 79e Tho corsets aro all right but we da not have all oices .but maybe your steo is herb If 8 q you can buy fur 7 9 p, corsets th a t wore $1.00, #1.59 anil $2.00...............................79c Self Reducing Corsets The finest corset for* stout figures over made, i t is prac­ tical, comfortable, sensible and economical, Ash to see our Henderson Self Reduc­ ing Corset. barge U. 8. Flags Mzo 5x8 ft. Juat'the sizes you want for your .homes, a very excellent flag at a very special prico $ t Queen Quatity Shoes The name stands for the bent made for the price. More stylo, comfort and wear, than in any other for the price $2.50$8.00, $3,60 JO B E B R O S . <S CO. XENIA’ OHIO. A Clever Line of Hats m The hats shown in our., window are some of our biggest sellers. ,She shapes are good and^have prov- 8 ed extremely popular since their showing. Style, quality and workmanship are in our hats. One hat will,bring you here not once, hut ah the time. — Our $2.00 Hats are equal to any $2.50 Hat shown in this city. 7: Sullivan, The Hatter, 21 S. Limestone St., Springfield, 0. KANY , T H E T A IL O R There is no use for you to go and buy your Spring Suit, ready-made, when we will take your measure and make you a Suit to Order for the same money W e want you to give us a call and be convinced. KANY, TheLeadingTailor. XENIA, OHIO. CARPETS CURTAINS WALL PAPER III all tlio new Spring designs, many patterns con­ trolled by US, SPECIAL OFFERING 100 9x12 Brussels Hugs $12 each, worth......... $16.50 Drop patterns in best quality extra super All Wool Two Ply Carpets,, .................... 52Jc a yard, worth 75c. Drop patterns in LINOLEUM regular 50 and 60c grade.. . . ......... ....................................37 l~2c yard. STRAWMATTINGS, one and tworoomlots, halfprice T H E P, M, H A RM A N CO., 30 & 3 * N. Main S t, Dayton, Ohio. DUMB tflK !* OFHAtlttF Ab> w a r MAIL ORDER ARE TRUSTS Ji'iP as:T to tho talcs that Why i»ccp cue U&ui ca-’ v Monopoly Couching Linder the Cloak of Economy. i Uunccolc^i hero Mi the besom of tho t ■ , : tlor.to, cheer v.s, with the tales of | ffomrlctoSy Uifttuia-.d in the atra®* ■ ages past, I £’-° for existence, weak and exhaust* ‘Why f;wp thy'wombn’J till tbo very I cd from the relent t>\gs par o to which I last, f bo la driven .mankind lives la igm?i> , Come, reeliof ages, with- thy won* | onco and disregard fit tbo steadily ! c I stob charm, j growing strength of monopoly, cal* {Come, tell ns, it to thee will -bo no - i . barm. | How long have passing ages o’er theo flown loos to ail the warning of Its danger, until bo ia awakened by come su­ preme Imposition to find that ho is And blooming flowers upon thy bo- ; " o!^ a^ri!3S“ entirety ia tbo boado of i som grown? ' j u-avoiy, Hut with ail its endeavors I How did you seek the placa in which! ana ennnin,?, monopoly lias never yet | you la y - \ Did some hand press yon there be- ,! fore man’s day? When did tbo woodlands on thy breast decay} - How did yon little streamlet wind its way, When did you seek the beauty that yon hold, „ Did it come forth in bygone days of old? : - When did those little flowers begin to bloom, ■' Casting from thy breast, the fangs of gloom? How long has moonlight lightened up the way, When did night first change to the dawn of day? , When did the Indian roam upon thy' breast, Where did yon soaring eagle build: ■it’s nest, ■ . When did th a t gurgling spring begin to flow, And cresses a t its foot begin to grow? When were those clouds first' seen to sail on high,1 And yonder murmuring willows beard..to' sigh? . Where did the timber wolf grst hunt her prey, Where did the timid reindeer walk by day? Aged rocks, the history if yon could hub tell, Of prehistoric man who here d id dwell, And of the ages tha t have o’er thee flown, And how these little flowers ott thee have grown. * By Harrison Deck. STATE INSTITUTE, When one of the leading ministers of Ohio returned home from the State Sunday School Convention held a t Springfield last year, he been able to conquer, for mankind, when aroused and united, fighting in the cause of right a* against wrong, has proven to possess a force uncon­ querable and irresistible, Wo know m&nopdy continues to aggress us, and wa are told that its wayB are and that we aro fighting intelligently against its ' success, though in spite of all our efforts It seems over to bo increasing with. Irresistible force. Trust after trust has been attacked and engaged in battle by govern- aents of the states and nation, and the din of conflict may now be heard on every aide. By timely effort we believe we may ,bo able to keep It under some reasonable control, but how futile our efforts have been and how ridiculous our security seems when we aro told that here Is one trust or monopoly more powerful and threatening than any. other that has ever existed, and about which few of us have any knowledge,, and -e- garding which stiU less considera­ tion has been given. This monopoly, crouching under the cloak of econo­ my and legality, strikes at the very heart of our national life, and uses as its moans for the accomplishment of our destruction the very citizens who will be the most to suffer. Equitable Distribution. Sound economical conditions which, produce prosperity and happiness de­ mand a lust distributional! the pro­ ducts of labor and of the earth. The more equally and generally are these products distributed, the more uni­ versal is prosperity and happiness.' Those, therefore, to whom the bur­ den of this distribution is given are the ones who should he held strictly accountable Just In proportion to the amount with which he becomes in­ trusted ,to distribute. ' Whoever ac­ quires worldly goods and is .able to '-pend or distribute them should have •■ome concern for the welfare of bis fellow men. He owes it as a duty to mankind, to himself and to his pas- I I Springfield, Ohio. Several Special Sales for Next We eh. That Should Appeal to You—=as They A re Money Saving Opportunities Unexcelled. % Wo pay your fare to Springfield and back tome if you buy $15.00 worth or more. I £< cui Via mm m * Extraordinary Sale o f ,Silks and Dress Goods Thousands -of yards of the latest weaves and best colorings for 1910 purchased by our New York office at prices that enable us to offer you the biggest bargains of the year. By buying from us you’ll save from B3J ,to 50 per cent. * • I m H? f t Our Annual May Sale of Embroideries Beginning next Tuesday affords savings you should not overlook. Immense purchases from [home manufacturers and importers for spot cash give us the biggest and best line of Edgings, Insertions, Corset Covers, Flouncings and All-overs we ever owned, in swiss, Cambric and Nainsock. The prices at which we have naarked them represent a saving on every yard of 50 per cent. I I £ said; "This Convention., has g iven , . ^ me n pott-graduato education tn \ *»en<* «- » intelligently a* M blue j what nil Ohio Sunday nchool con- ; . 0f the locality' or recelyes the vontmus will do for those who at- \ ponc-fits from the labor of the com- tend them. They aro more than Conventions. They aro groat edu­ cational institutes, w inch provide m three days an education in Bun- day-scliool work better than can be obtained in a years study of Sunday school books. I t is wortli sacrifice of time and money on the part of any Sunday-shool worker. Ohio’s Fifty-First State Sunday School Convention, to he held in the Hippodrome in Cleveland June 14, 10,16 next, will be Ohio’s greatest. I t will consider methods for all departments of the Sunday-school special studies in the problems of elementary, adolescent and adult periods, Bible Study, Missions, Archaeology, Pedagogy, baud work j music, organized adult class work and the spiritual side ol -the work. muuity In which he Jives act faithful­ ly to his neighbors or to himself, or to his children, when,'he sends the products of that industry to some monopolistic concern in a far distant place to.trade for goods which he eould secure in his own town? Does ho not, by diverting the profits of that trade to another source, rob those of his own locality of their rightful share of worldly goods, and help to Increase the plentiful hoard already accumulated In the lap of monopoly? Has he not, as a custodi­ an of funds intrusted to his care, proven disloyal and unworthy of his trust? It may never have occurred to him that this is wrong; It may not even he considered a crime in the eyes of the law, but this dropping of the pennies into the coffers of the Caesars is a moral crime in the eyes of right and justice, as brazen and Price on Every Woman’s Cloth Suit in Our Store Each Suit is the best of 1910 models, All good are marked In plain figures. Look at the orignal ticket* cut the price in two and its yours at just half. 2HP23F2S5F3SP20P T H E , N E W B U IC K S EVERY 1910 MODEL I official delegates are chosen only by j diabolical as is murder in the eyes ’ the County Associations, hut official of the common law. Homo tradjvi* the blessing of civ­ ilization and the salvation of man­ kind from tho claws of monopoly. ^ .. „ , , You may bt? a working man, who lab- Gioafc Parailo of 10,000 men on Wod- ors au t|,0 ^ay or ag a 8upelntendent noMiav ni£?ht-—a ‘Men’s HiWn i .... ........ ...»__ i Visitors may be sent by any church or school. Reduced rates of fare on railroads esd y g ft , u Students’ Demonstration” . Programs ready by June I . Apply 5 or subordinate In some factory, shop cr undei taking, and yea return homo to Ohio Sunday School Association. j Bell Tclephono Bldg., Columbus, I Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE. •jjsro. 12 m j Common Pleas Court, Greene Comity, Ohio. ! Mary E. Boyle, Plaintiff, j vs. i Martin M. Boyle, Defendant. Martin M. Boyle, place of i'esi- j denco unknown, dependent herein, | will take notice tha t on tho fifth day j of April 1910, said plaintiff flied In ' Common Pleas Court oi Grceno : County, Ohio, her petition for di­ vorce against him, upon tho ground : of gross neglect of duty, and that j said defendant is required to answer | or demur to said petition on or before Juno 11th, 1910, or Judgment will be ! taken against him. Said action i will he for hearing a t tho Court ! House in Xenia, Ohio, Juno 13th, [ 1910, a t 9 A. M., or as soon there* after as tho eamo can bo reached. 1(Odkl) Mary 13. Boylo. Plnmtiff. at night bodily exhausted; you may bo a clerk or manager, who is con* fined in your employment to tiro In­ doors of. your establishment and leave it me ntally fatigued at tho end of the day; or perhaps yon aro en­ gaged in your own business and find you must keep busy’ every minuto and plan and worry to keep going; or maybe you are a farmer, tolling in the fields directing or assisting otli era from early dawn to sunset; who­ ever you are, or wherever you may be, if you are engaged in any occu­ pation, your nature must bo affected by your surroundings. You aro eith­ er a bettor or w :se man; you aro either happy or disconsolate, hope­ ful or disiouragiil .according to the environment in which you live. You have your home, ami that you en­ deavor to maintain and improve. You owe your wife the best and happiest surroundings you ean cre­ ate for her, "and It is your duty to provide year children with a good education, raise them amidst Culture anil refinc-m ut. This yok can not ac­ complish if you continue to rob your home merchants of their rightful profits from distribution and continue to enrich some far-distant neighbor­ hood at their expense; =Anti-Mail Or­ der Journal, Nor York City, SP— I!1! JCf Speedy = Powerful ■ Silent The Buiek ears will last twice as long as 75 per cent of the makes of automobiles on the market today. Three Buick cars purchased about three and one-half years ago to carry U. S. mail and passengers over the trails of the half desert country between Boswell and Torrence, New Mexico, have covered 110,miles a day 500 days a year; each car has run over 110,000 miles; they are still in service and expect to run out five years in UncleBarn’s employment. Hundreds of Buick cars are in daily uie that have run 60,000miles. Over 40,000 Buick owners will vouch for the reliability, speed and power of their ears. The Buick Company is not experimenting at the expense of their customers. Thetia Couldn’t Scold Him. Little Achilles smiled. "My hair iff. Ways dries when l go in swimming," he said. Hetowltbho rejoiced that Us vul-1 tteratole epot was his heel.—Now York Sun. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING R, E. CORRY. AUCTIONEER. SeeureJ D*t*s Early. vimon o,l PATE ffcv****,ftri* *11 nu> fat*. . iwk*s ft'UThmi ■^S?g.n*tsy* i - f i r w w E w-rtftw. AiU**, ** V ! tlfcirnfft#- VTOSTTiWw*' _ i iftrtknimwuri* ; ,O .A .« * M O W 4 tO O . Seven Models to select from at Prices from $i,ooo to $i,75o. You do not buy a “lawsu it” as these machines are licensed under the Seldon pa­ tent. Central Electric&SupplyCo., South Detroit St Xenia, 0 . is ASK ANY BUICK OWNER. ») r * t * i i \W m k Ckfct#f *» The Republl tion. sisefc ia til th e court honsl * t 2 o’dock, wf 64delegates ini pose of tho col ' lee t delegates [ State Senatoril clal convention entitled to ten ! Convention wbl uinbut, Ju ly Fjflh-Vixtb Di| vention to be June 14, and Judicial convc Dayton, May l l The conventil promptly a t 2 < * of Hon. J . E.l organization wj | Harry D. Sr Frank Jackeonl tion of J , Q„ Me zation was mal A. W. Humph| chairman appe three to nomine ternates to the mentioned. I t I - chair appointed! Fred Diefenbacl The report of adopted by una| as follows i Delegates to George A. Wool L. M. Jones, Humphrey, H. Broadstone, M. I Jackson, Marc id O. E. Arbogast,) KarlbBnll, J . Rogers, W. H , : John Hower, Devoe. Delegates to tion:—A1 Zeinel Evans, Frank Jjj ters, Harry D. W. H. Hargravl A. W. Humphl H . B. HawkinsJ Stewart, Al Tui Alternates—Frt Golden, G. W. ley, A. H. GresI John Hower, Davis, L. W- Wm. Jftckson,| L. S.G*Dea,Tl son. Delegates to vention—O. H. (3. F; Howard, W. F; Orr, W. Shoup. Alternates— Smith, c. w . Sourd, M. F. BfJ George E. Kellj Minstrel tain La Barber’s Mini] show came int<| the people and ■ single day in a d tion played to t| Monday and Til The cOmpanyl off here owing] number »■£the the route. The here to Xenial Jamestown, under a tent l| has forced theil houses. A -spf ■ thirty men ami —For buggy ; *loy ami Murdc G r a . Poetil C l Comb at Travel Foui Pool Cai AH Kin< Smoj Cu! W e ! Fingj Ti B r l m cai West’s . XSI ■m r e i lods »s for lus to mu’ll Store Imarked le price ?s o f Iboufc |r tlio N ew p u r n five llf lily l o u d i >auy from 'it” as n pa« r t i