The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

Ceciarville Herald1 £ s .« o E’ e r .Y ear. RU i DU>UL LiV 'raj p|;v? p?3T.'c TUfO k"V lt-i Edltopf p ' r ^ H y FntojX'l of ttJDUtoaf-OfitoQ, Cedar-' vaESo, C??totrcp 01, 1CJ7, an nccorut r 5co3matter. FR IDAY , JANUARY 2ff, 1010 | A d d i t i o n a l L o c a l s . V i i i»p nn t! midtoa thlnun ?cr:j an rn o Ln-wo fJioj’ro «C -H?c> A f-j.-v, r/D^crSty of • .«ra lit;o tko \v\y fy n - 1 tuto r ::: fflnnt.t A •;<!.hv tty Y-?i *thc*V v.t're o f *3OQS5;Tt* the Mu.;‘ Of tils 'SO 1"' ipi-tratcd to ‘Mr. S. C. Hanna baa returned to Ills homo m town after a visits vdtb lii$ daughter Mrs. J. V . .Dixon ntul other rolatlven in OhiUlcotho. Mr, J. W . Htovcnwm and rh i o of noa? Yellow (Springs celebrated thoir sUvor wedding annivorttary last Saturday. Mrs, Kobert Bird and Bov: W . E. Putt and wite were present Prof J . H. MeMMan of Monmouth, HI., Y.*ho was called here by the death of bio brother, ’William Me- Millan, has returned to his home. The R. P. congregation, (O. S.) remembered Key. W . J> Sanderson «nd wife of Selma, Ala., several days ago by sending them a barrel o f apples. The ladies of the emigre- gation presented them with a quill and a barrel of clothing was sent for the school. Mr. Louis Gilbert aud w ife are in South Charleston this week where the former is taking treatment of n physician In that piaco. Mr. Gil­ bert has not been in good health for sometime. Public Sale Mr. Forest Fields, having decided to quit farming the following will be offered for sale to settle a part­ nership, onv/hat is known as the Samuel Dallas farm on the W il­ mington road, at the edge o f tho cor­ poration of Cedarville,. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25tb, Beginning at 12 o ’ clock the follow- ingproperty: 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 Consisting of one roan mare 12 years old, good liner and good Work­ er; 1 dark bay Ally 8 years old. sired by Buck Ewing, has been hitched a few times, good disposition, a flue looker and will make a fine driver; l dark gray Ally, 2 year* old, sired by Be Haven’ * I’ereharon horse, will make a good general purpose mare; 1 brown gelding, yearling, aired by Motour, w ill make a gener­ al purpose horse. 10 HEADOF CATTLE 10 Consisting o f one high-grade Short Horn cow 8 years old. will be fresh In spring, has always raised splen­ d id calves; 1 high-grade Short-Horn .cow, six years old, will be fresh in the spring, another fine calf raiser; * high-grade Short-Horn cows, 4 year* old, giving good flow of milk; 1 Short-Horn and Jersey cow, 8 year* old, extra good butter cow ; 1 Jersey 7 years old, giving good flow o f milk and will bo fresh in April; • 2 spring Short-Horn heifer calve* and two Short.horn heifer calves and 9 Short-Horn suckling steer calves. 30 HEAD OF HOGS 30 i)oasit>tiag ot 15 high.grade Duroe Jersey brood sows due to farrow in March and April; Ssows with pigs by sido and thirteen shoats weight about GOpounds. 93 HEAD OF SHEEP 90 Consisting o f 21 head of high- grad o Shropshire breeding owes and 11 head of Shropshire ewe Iambs, J registered Shropohiro buck, 55 In ad of high grade two and three y< arc old Delaine ov/en, 2 Delaine buelro, FARMING IMFLEMENTS-Con- r,tiding o f one -Black Hawk corn planter, good as now : 2 riding cul­ tivator:), 1 walking daitivatoro, one. double shovel; 2 breaking plows; 1 Eft-tooth harrow; one drag harrow; I wagon, oofc o f hay ladders, spring •wagon, double trees and single trees five sets o f work harness, collars, bridles, forks, shovols and many other utensil®* Cora lit Crib. A iow household goods TERM S : A lisnras under #10, cash. 6 months tliao on notes with two ap­ proved seeurlttoo, i pet cent dis­ count for cash. A ll goods iiuiofc bo touted fo r before being removed, Winter A Fields, # . T. BAKER , Auot. J . II, ANDREW , Clerk. Almost Perpetual Halo. Unfa falls ca tho caoforn coast of Irdaod about 203 day* in tho year. f.rA tyfJje.VshSiSnt;A.r.c3nctJaltiVs! f fiii-»’,!r.ivtc .::3J£Jei£.,?*(iooiw»« tore, £ Oaa afttcci*cp»3pm If, *•mcRVOywcei **..! ja?*-it,’*f.: -.V in t .to t...".:-tti,.i tnY/jratAsCra. , . . . . . : 8 sb ®m.€cVkaraljsj. r.Mrfiesehj). O')!*, w* mum J6 o. l.;.u ice.* off '!u*af, Oarfra r'Czsm csf'iVtac'rareJ. tct. “ Hrcs t•> tK.t-.lal a? r.Ost' '©ICn: pt Intit V-O, a;:.'Ifufti&aCOwitlki]; asskij . C . A . H N O W & C O . «**, faft'irostite, mmma-iott, a c. f »**»**» ***U1S%*****Mt***MtM^ TIso red pepper trrck it the common­ e r . Tke jirkera realtor it where tho ttn’v.o-*u mid trombone pkt;.or.s are libc- iy to otn l. it up. Tho remit is eh be:; mad eaer-rn. poiBotlmes the epidemic renrlk’3 eiea into the at ring/v but" of eontre tiio rliyer,-; id tho rand inrjtra- meuts get it worst. As a matter of fact, the johera aro plaju:;; '-vith lire. '*A eoisAnncd c-nposer i . n't get a job in A need or- eheatra. ncT matter how fjoml a ncr- foniier* lie may bo,” said a conelnteut concert gopr. -“Think of the effect of a rousing sneeze on a pianissimo! Why, it would spoil a whole -concert, one iincezo would. A conductor has to guard against a sneeze as he does against inebriety.’’—New York Sun, 1 -A Lucky Game of Cheoe. A story 1? told of the Moorish prinee Abul Hejes, 'who was thrown into prison for sedition by his brother Mo. hammed, king of Granada, There he remained for several, years until the, king, fearing he might escape, placed himself at the head of a fresh revolt and seized the crown, ordering one of hE pashas to see to his Immediate ex- edition, Abul Hojex was playing at chess when the pasha came and bade him prepare for death. The prince asked for two hours’ respite, which was n 'used. After earnest entreaty he obtained permission to finish his game. He was in no hurry about the moves, we are told, and well, for him lie was not, for before an hour had elapsed a messenger brought the news that Mohammed had been struck dead by apoplexy, and Abul was forthwith proclaimed king o f Granada. It was indeed a small favor for the pasha to grant,.'but it altered the whole current of the king’s career, ■. Elephant Humor. The cournge of a lion at hay, great ns it Is. is no greater than that of the buffalo, and-he must yield his scepter to the elephant, declares H. I.. Tangye in his hook, “ In the Tqrrld Sudan,” as to courage, size, strength and Intelli­ gence. It is a temptation to declare that, the elephant possesses a sense of humor. A herd of elephants once fell in with a train of donkeys. Their attention concentrated on the load the doulccys carried. With nil the mischief of monkeys, the loads were torn asunder and their contents distributed over half the province. At I5oi‘, /on the Mountain Nile, the elephants were at one time full of practical jokes. Passing at night time, through the vil­ lage, they would knock the’ sleepers up by demolishing their huts above their heads, then contentedly march away. Beauty and the Beast, A well Uinwn churchman was visit- tig New York, accompanied by his ■vli>, who is as beautiful as her life .rate is homely. They were walking 'own Broadway one afternoon, and he ’pair attracted much attention., hie o f two young “uportn," evidently hinking to attract the favorable at* cation of the churchman's wife, in .in edible aside remarked that it was mother ease of “ (he beauty and the icast.” Quick ao a wink the husband uvned and, as lie swung h!s right to he speaker's jaw. scoring a knockout, aid, “ I am a man of peace, but 1 ucv- *r allow any one to call iny wife a least.” • Solitude. Solitude is dangerous to reason with iut being favorable to virtue. ‘ Picas; ires of some sort are necessary to the ntellectual as to the corporal health, •nd those who fesist gnyety will be IkeSy for the most part to fall a sac- .•ifiee to appetite, for the solicitations if sense are always at baud, and a Irani to a vacant and solitary person is a speedy and minting relief, lte- .nombor that the solitary person D eer- ,-:in!y luxurious, probably supersti- ijnag and possibly mad. The mind Magnates for want of employment and H extinguished, like a candle In foul .lit*.- Johnson. Flaatuo and His Raaaor. “You are charged with tarrying a razor," sakl the magistrate. “ What have you to say?’ “But bit’s a safety raaxcr,” pleaded (iSbitUS. “ What difference does that mskey* the'court asked. “Weil, jo ' hono,* a safety razzer am '•arried only fo’ do moral effect.” A Fair Proposition, “ But," the patient exclaimed, “your advertisement said ‘no cure, no pay/ ” “ I shall cure you,” the doctor replied, “if you only will he patient and give me time,” “ Very well. I will pay you if you will he patient and give mo time. When [shall I call againV”--Chicago Roiurd- Herahl. ’ ' Meditation. Try to secure some part of each day tor meditation. Apart from men wo ’an look ourselve.-; more honestly Ja •ha face, lift up our lieai to to God and jive our printing live:; a cham-e.- - dteveiisom Had tho Appearance. Mistress {proudlyi — My husband, Bridget, is a colonel Su the militia, Bridget -X thought as much, ma’iun. Bure, iff! th' Twine mail-imu look he brio, loo’onv - <at Tv.ips ’Hiers •HOLLMAMUTINY Dramatic Incident In tfe Early History of Our Wavy. THE PLOT m THE 010 ESSEX eommoijtozQ Porter Got Wind of tho Conofjiraey Joot ns I f Was Ripe, and Hits Prompt and Drastic Action Cow­ ed tho Crow and Saved tho Chip. There !:m never hsvn a fleet mutiny cz a C'piadxaa mutiny i:i the l nitrJ State.; jrc.vy. The moat notorious care in the naval history of thin country was the conspiracy to mutiny on the brig of war Somers, which was discov­ ered before it came to a head and re­ sulted in the oxeeirion at «ea of Philip Spencer, midshipman, non of the then secretary of war, ami one petty officer and one seaman. Another famous care was the one !n which Commodore Porter acted with such vigor and promptitude that he cempictoiy crush* d the rebellions spirit that had manifested Itself and caved his ship. When Commodore Porter was in com­ mand of the Esses In the early history of our navy there was an attempted mutiny on board. I-Iere Is an account of how it was suppressed which Is vouched for as authentic: “While the Essex was lying at the Marquesas is­ lands, recruiting and refreshing •her crew from one of the long and arduous cruises in the Pacific. Commodore Por­ ter was Informed through a servant of one of the officers that a mutiny had been planned and washes the eve of consummation; that it was the inten­ tion o f the mutineers to rise* upon the officers, take possession of the ship and after having remained as long fts they found agreeable at the Island to hoist the black flag and ‘cmise on their own account.’ . “Having satisfied himself of the truth, of the information, Commodore Porter ascended to - the quarterdeck and or­ dered all the crew to be summoned aft. Waiting until the last (nan had come from below, he Informed them that- be understood that a mutiny was on foot and that he had summoned them for tho purpose of inquiring Into its truth. •Those men who are in favor of stand­ ing by the ship and her officers/ said the commodore, 'will go over to the starboard side; those who are against them will remain where they are/ The crew to a man moved over to the star­ board side. The ship was still as the grave. Fixing his eyes on them stead- fly and sternly for a few moments, the commodore said, ’Robert White, step out.' The man obeyed, standing pale and agitated, guilt stamped on every lineament of his countenance, in front of his comrades. "The commodore looked at him a moment, then, seizing a cutless fiom tho nearest rack, saiu in a suppressed voice, but in tones so deep that they rang like a knell upon the oars of the guilty among the mywi ’ Villain! You are the ringleader of this mutiny’ Jump overboard” The man dropped on his fcffiv:-, imploring for mercy* say. Jug that iib coni'! nut swim. ‘Then drown, you scoundrel!’ said the com­ modore, springing toward him to cut him down. ’Overboard instantly!’ And the mail jumped over the side of the ship. He then turned to the trem­ bling crew and addressed thc-m with much feeling, the tears standing upon his bronzed cheek as he spoke. He asked them tvhat he had done that Ilia ship should be disgraced by a mutiny. He asked whether ho had ever dis­ honored the flag, whether he had ever treated them with other than kindness, whether they, had over been wanting for anytiling to their comfort that dis­ cipline and the rules of the service would allow and that it was In his power to give. “At the close of his address he said; ’Men, before I came on deck I laid a train to the magazine, and 1 would have blown all on hoard Into eternity before my ship should have been dis­ graced by a successful mutiny. 1 never would have survived the dis­ honor of my ship. Go to your duty/ The men wore much affected by tho commodore’s address and Immediately returned to thoir duty, showing every sign of contrition. “But mark the sdquel of this mutiny and let these who, In tho calm se­ curity of their flir-aide?, are so severe upon the course of conduct pursued by officers in such critical situations see Low much innocent blood would have bceri uaved if White had bean cut down instantly or hanged at the yard­ arm. As lie went overboard he cuc- m del in reaching a canoe floating at a little distance and paddled ashore. Romo fev/ months afterward, when Lieutenant Gamble of the marines was at the h/unds, in charge of one of the large pG / : s h o r t handed nud In distress, this tame White, at the head of a party of native:;, attacked the fillip, killed two of the officers and a number o f men, and It was with great difficulty that she was prevented from falling into their hands/'—New York Post, Nora Was VVIso, “Nora,” censured the house butler, “ If you must break the mLsus’ vaues, why don’t you break' (lie cheap ones instead of those expensive imparted oriet;?” “Oil, no,” laughed Nora, with a gay flourish of her feather duster. “ If 1 broke the cheap ones she would take them out of my wage.!,” -(.’iii<?ago Nov •Be wiser than other people if yon can. but do not tell them so.- -Chester Heid. EtEcinie uetim cui pM , ThoJr Cffcei in tho FtVai Tkootora In i Which They Were Weed, i The first tSicutcr la tho worM to use ; 1lucatal'WiUit larai "•was tho Academy j of Mtr£<>, rr. Ha!' itr<rt C!;!rao«V tho plant it'-Irg b -t-o 'r l hy too West- ' ora • n-fiisen lif/it e .; Kxmy. The the­ ater was v»ir. il for lC>s sixteen .candle | power lamps. Tlso sighting was con- j , fixed t«i tho Qt>fita Inn, No clcc-trla 1 lights wtre used cn (hostage, as dim- [ mer.j had not bt c;i tfiourtht o f at that j time. On the opening night, after tho j new light;; were impallcd, the actors i struck, claiming that It who impossible | to. make up by gaslight and piny .their ; parts um’.or tho slave <£ the electric j light’s. It was with dSSMilty that they ! were persuaded to proceed with the i second act. ; Tho first theater to be completely lighted with incandescent lamps was the old Haverly theater, then located on Monroe street, where the Inter Ocean building now stands. This plant consisted of two dynamos with a capacity of G"T lamp:!. On the open­ ing night -only sufficient lights were started at first to enable the ushers- to seat the audience. When the curtain rose every light was turned on, caus­ ing a tremendous sensation among the audience and eliciting applause that continued for fifteen minutes. The in­ novation was so cuceossful that Mc- Vieker’s theater and the Chicago Opera House immediately Installed similar plants.—W. C.. Jenkins in National Magazine. . » A DENTAL CURIOSITY. The Set of Artificial Teeth That Wash­ ington Endured, It may not be generally known that the. Father of Ilia Country was, one of .the first Americans to wear artificial teeth. By the time the war of the Revolution had ended he had parted company with most of the outfit which nature had given him. An ingenious physician and dentist of New York city undertook tho theu unusual*task of re­ equipment and produced at length a full sot o f artificial teeth. These are now, of course, a dental curiosity and’ offer an additional proof of the heroism o f oiir first president, for it is u matter of fact that General Washington wove those teeth for many years and, so far as we know, never complained of them. The teeth were carved from ivory and riveted, wired and clamped to a somewhat ponderous gold plate. Three large clamps In particular figure com' spieuously in the roof of the mouth and'must have caused difficulty, if not anguish. There were an upper and an under set, and, the two were connected and held in position relatively by a long spiral spring on each side, says Harper’s Weekly. Nevertheless Washington wore them long and well, a fact sufficiently attest* ed by the' worn and dinted condition o f both teeth and plate. At tho last account these* teeth were the property o f a dental institution in Baltimore. A p*«ful Coffin. A writer in an English church jnnsri sine ow e found in a collier's cottage In fitatforiMdre a coffin used as a bread and tffiecre cupboard. Notwith­ standing his wife’s remonstrance, he told tho story o f the coffin as follows: “ Eighteen years ago I ordered that Coffin. The wife *nd me used to have a good many words.. One day she caM, ‘I'll never be content till 1 see dice in thy coffin/ 'Well, lass/ I said, ‘if that’U' content thee It’ll soon he done/ “Next day I gave directions to have the thing lEntJe, In a few days it came home, to the wife’s horror. I got into it and said, ’Now, lacs, are thee content?’ She Ijogan to cry and want­ ed the 'horrid tiring' taken away. But that I wouldn’ t ftHuw, In the end ohe got necur.tomed to seeing it, and as vve wanted to turn It to some use we had come shelves put ia and made It into a bread and cheese cupboard. Wo have never quarreled since it came.” Circulating Libraries, Long before the lie*,elution a young printer in PiiHudo.’phSa when be bad taken otf his working apron nt night used to r.it poring over Ida dozen of old volumes by firoligk*. lie soon knew them by heart and hung, red for more. But bunko wo e ctntly. and lie had but little money. He h sd eight or ten rroaie:*, young men who. like himself, were eager for knowledge. Ranging las book*: on a ckelf, ha invited his friend; to do the* name, that each of them might have the benefit of theta all. Ben Fratsklia thsia laid the foun­ dation o f the Cut circulating library in this country. On Pa. , “ My eon,” said Harter no he pointed to tho ivy in front of tho cottage, “al­ ways be like the vine-^'litnb.” The little hoy was thoughtful. “ 1don't think I’d want to ba like that vine,” ho responded ccriotjgly. “ Aud why not, Tommy!:” " ’Banco if I wax I’d bo a porch j eUmher/'—GUicofio JCown, THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO Ift USED AND ENDORSED BY Th*HfisdCfcftier<s»!*y$e!Mtmio, hi*YejkCity, th* PertstylsanisCeiiei*elMuile, Pfci!sd«!ph!*, Chtto**Cess*fv*8MjfAiL'nefeswSchssl ofoptis,Chicago, ThePaifeis€es*sttetetycfMasts, Poefiis, Cdo. AND OTHKIt LEADING CONftKRVATOEIE* AstftrlyciteSItfaaS and j w tt fol Lfiie, cs.vah'io case, na.-C'S tOjtnfcajii m a iha&hla w.-rki.waclilp pj.wa16in.«io ftcnf.tankoftiaoLtsMsiairaacntamc.ro to clay, U r* tho Stosi pitas f.,j tho tiorr.e, whereits He Got the Raise, “ You want aioro money? Why, iny boy, I worked toreo yearc for $11 a month rigid in fifij c/ahlbhuient and iow I’m owner o f it” “Well, you t.:c? what happened to your prv':;. Nn man who Lento hia help that way r» :i Isa;;;’; on to Ida Inwb neaa'to t’lffengo Kcrorfi-IIerald. Nico Ssteotion. She—Now that you have leaked over my tousle, what would you like to have mo play? He-s-WhSat or dacdflOD**Boston Tran* script Piles or Smiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE b!att9i;s{4tyre!!ei*isd*Hi»*t<ty*sj*w«h O R . H E B R A S UMROID ptessr*.**I** s'cs ofreifcxaeadrrSnc-mrat, _<x l2 1’'ftnafacturd nadcrrtormteiy'tw&ralloraudMou*wMrhless** 101.anionsKumr**-"*■.................... - _ . ....... IrVJIM'U *’« « «1A H a LIHR A com pany , mmmfm. « fiaston, Pa* -v-rat*,.** UcAUvvVWvJ tfi&ivO' naitJ lil ?5 ic* moves tao tcoablo end h*s's fh« Saltation pwacsiently. A*j»ruif* **t:*ftict!ca gasr* cuffoff r.?nsi,r.cywr.« l?d» Pi* c n rot!c,fttiIWtiprifiat*, tan“* Trtftt caapioaccat* to core,- t**i){*f, THE Q, & 6ITfMit* C0»,md>»0fek m B S s t um'r. B M i M ite J m » ALCOROP 3 PEI1 CEH t TI A V eS e ^ !ffe | i^ teM ' slffiSlarfeigteEj(j3faailltei|i&i icf5teSioa3ji3aMB«3cfi C A S T O R l A For Infants amfl GMI& cb . The KindYou Have Always Bought I nfants /C hildren ProTualesDigfstloa.Qceifd'j nessandEesLConMlnsn*?te Opium.McrpliIae norMoaal. N o t N a r c o t i c . jk&cfmjksimHwza Ihvjia Ski~ jUx-Stnaa*■ MttteOtls- fiimSttd* ntaik Signature o f ApetfectRemedyforGmsfif*- tion , SourStoraadhDlaritei Worras^onvulsionsleverish- ness and1,0SSOFSLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. _ A t b months old IMPOSES - .3 5 cents Exact Copy o f Wrapper. ^.N o C rop F ailurewe solicit your ^ YOU patronage PLANTMONEY • •— THEBANK S afjs D e p o s it B o x es foa R en t ms SURETOGROW PA'° CAMT4,‘ ,30’,00-C0 INDIVIDNAL ItESP.OFSIBIUTy THE EXCHANGE BANK, CEDARV ILLE , OHIO, S. W- SstiTH, President. G eo . W . R ife , Ist.Vio* Pr**. O l iver G a R loech , 2d V. Pres. O. 'L. S m ith , Onahler I t . F, T i n d a l l , Assistant Cashier. G R E E T I N G S F O R 1 9 I 1 FROM- H u t c h i s o n & G i b n e y -TO - + Their Many Patrons Wish to thank you for contributing to ithe" pleasant fact that their sales for ’ 1910 w#re the largest in our 48 years of their business life. W e hope to go forward in the year 1911 and give good values as our.-buyers have already secured quite an amount of Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Sheeting^ Table Cloth, Etc*,'at Prices That Will Seeure Large Sales CoUestion of Rcady-to-Wear Skirts, Waists, Suits, Gowns, Underwear are on the Way. New Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, White Goods, Laces, All Overs, Trimming Cannot But Please f ;ji-v- - ;1 if i - t |r & SHf t ^ it \ ■ h Use For Over Thirty Years m u THECCNTAUnCOMPANY,NEWVOWKCITY. U ^ - y “ W o remmasaend ft;- theso tea’ nay bofctor... I » mia-oummor you have to fcttwt to a lat-go ttegreo to your butahor. Well Cared For Meats to hot weather aro tho only M M to buy; wo have proper appliances for keeping them right, and thqy^e gt/aet and cafo v/hon r.old. Don’ t go toeafc shopping v/bon it’s hot. Buy of as and bo eure. C. H , C R O U S E , CBDARV lLIiE , o . r o n i c a w > i ssvw ’aMspbswjs “oo mranaa v ^ 9 N. -Jli “AiHP.n . 4 Aiuoqi.nv *oouoi “ U0 AL1OQ fidjl}S,!HjOtJOS l!,' x s a a m ± x a o ♦S3SBJII4 pIXB SPJO/A 000‘00v •snonunsBin 0009 ’* s 35 b j m z c •pfqaog U0ji*a«oj[aj piaao*) ’ssunjasoEOAsgjo sjmjuxj -?trjojj?03[ •jJ^dniSosnia’ioijtjuapg oiapojg jt([ padopAegi no|jjp 3 i j ( aaistp/ji 9 tfT ’tMusuonn*■ js *uto^ *S'n »«u o,^ i5UH *X *A 'Ja 'PHD « r p s ' a a n s s i x s n r x a v w o i X D i a l V N 0 I X V N ^ I 3 X N f M S N £ t t 3 J S 8 3 ^ . jaAopyaAfl 3 a?ii|ts| i T^Bookmaltef ...Hestaorafit... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIRJ ALSO REST ROOM, M E A L 8 N OW ss& CEN TS . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day andNi^ht. Th« Boat of Good Used In tire Cul­ inary Department. L— .I ‘m iiI — — J . H. McHlLtAN. Funeral Dirootw and Furniture Dealor, M&nulaeturer of Cement Grave Vaults and Comont Building Qlooka, Tolophono 7. Cedarville, Olito. sssejys* DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist GRADUATE 0 . S. XI. Office Waddle’s Livery Barn. Citize.no ’ Phone 22 ana 81 CEDARV ILLE , - - OHI( It’s All in the Making Whether clothes fit or [not./ " That la where we excel. Whether we succeed or not, you can Judge by the fact that the best dressed men in Greene County almost without ex­ ception patronise us. Poorly made clothes always look cheap, while those made by us have comfort, style and elegance and give perfect satisfaction, both in ivear and'price. Kany, Tk LeadingTailor H. Detroit Bt., f Xenia, Ohio. IBBEAUTY WORTHYQuBWHILE? ViolaCream positively oradlentos lrcralci, raoles, b l a c k Bcsfie, flaabara aad tan, rosV->rSb(? r,;*rasc.l, blntcIiG 3 ,roaf?b and oily Bkln to tho fircsbncai as. i n o w p m yom a, ihototo no sabslitntoto?tlffotopcrloeljavni. lesspreparation;. tEbolifosocrcisoftboworia'ia nrcotcAfiiiu Sptclolfct, At aU Drnfjgistsos raajMftjrCOccato. Special procositiou and (krclota F-rrato <>n request. , ..y io t o finta Hoe.p- tsret for tsUctytcMBy tts.1 fl’wy'ltttn, MJPor.i Aimo . jun-iaEBro., Toledo,onto. 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