The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

M©£ts?2<s£s.®§ OlHs JABtJARY 6LEAK- M 0 E SALE ■• OPFEtJS For Tailor Made Buita wonli fr j m O O For Sid Fin^ Urc^as worth £ 3 0 .0 0 t o $ * 3 .0 U F o r § 2M A i l W o o l D r e s s ; Bkirts worth 8-”>to 37.50 ' * i And a Thousand Other: Bargains - j c r i c k ’s • CLOAK HOUSE Dayion, - ,, - Ohio -WwiWir-iNi.iitiliff ggKffyaUrrtSr eesdC: <> Tr I Cnsfdgia fm tie fteratiw of O vr-.’K l c \ c o AHC v o u n DBEAQWINNERG -—. t a u c c a h c o f < h e M <> ....... ...... ... O — - - - - - - - - - - <>. OStia ( Vminfc-ion fo r the B lind ju’opo.-p.8j . • $ 1- -'Jo miitmtie tlirour'hout a niimtuT o f year.; educating f $ ti-o j.uhiic f»r iu- saving of.sight o U — 'To iLvwr.td and initiate movements fo r tlie profit- ♦ | ahie employment of the sightless. ± I I I - - - T o provide fo r tho-e who in adult years have ha- J % hiind home te a ch e r s , and so ameliorate their eon- $ $ union, t § THIH 10 A CAMPA IGN OP HOPE t ^ WILL YOU HELP US? | o e D o o o o o o o q o o o o o e o e o o o e e e e e e e e e e ’e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e t Our Mate la generous In providing for known needs. Tho new Gen- <nil Assembly must bo led to understand the need of money to carry on our vanla You can help by writing AT ONCI2 to your State Senator and Representative peioonal letters paying that the work of the Commission appeals to you as a rational attempt to meet a real need, and that you approve tlu- movement'. . . OHIO COMMISSION FOR THE BLIND. NEONATORUM d ierect mi P*£h M B i C 3 1 0 1 N o w .• Located. At 131 S. 'LUDLOW, New Cajifsel ’ B T T g J & o t ---------------------- « o o o o o ^ o o ^ o ^ o o (By the Ohio Clamniloslon for the Blind.) What is ophthalmia neonatorum? It is a disease which destroys the sight or greatly reduces the vision In eyes of babies. -It Is commonly known as “ babies’ sore eyes," and "is a disease common enough to account ti , tin* blindness of at least 1,500 cit­ izens of our stare. About, 75 of the pupils of our State School for L a - Blind at Columbus are there now be­ cause of this disease. It Is caused by tho presence in the eyes of a new- j horn babe of any one "of four vari-1 eties of pun germs. In a few hours or dii;s at most it does its deadly! . .Sfecoud^Largest Stock in^Ohio.f help us enow; rYOU.PREFER ITYOUWERE BLIND? vf V * -Jam*&Ht. d PERSIA ’V* ; pm t I }iAvb trviton tYumcrowi othtir *Bo*cailGd^rombvdioB I hut without; ftvuii and I And that- Oascarffca relieve i more In. a day than all tho othcm I huyo taken, would in a year.*' a . Jtunes McOuno, 103 fiercer St., Jorsey City, J* Best For 1 Tho Bowels j * L u ^ a a e to C^NDVCATMA£lTiC few•AAf*; l iji / r 'i v .Tlormant, Polnlablo, PotondiTaotflGlioa, Do Ooofl, Hovar Siokon, Woriircu or Grijio, ice ,; 3c, SOc.Hcvor notil in bull:. Tho t'cmuiuo tttMofc ntnmped U 0 0. Oaarantood to euro or your Iron’ ey bur!:. Sterling Remedy Go., Chicago or N .Y . 5 9 a M A lS a ijU E H AliLLIO^BOXES - .. . m m v ■ v * . i . k’V^tV * . I f ’ ** - ? f/*" v »t Vr-, ftX^T' Tfriy Y->. ^ 6 0 VEAHS* ■EXPERIENCE "B r f J : : 'FFV-' *i*n l.in V- T r a d e M a r k q DEaiSNS- COPVRIGHTO &C. "nvorTo t!or.(llti (7 a cltdrh nnd description may r. ieklr ascertain <.:ir oi'iur 11 freo trficther nn t'.contir.a n probablypiteio'iblo. rormnutii.-a- l ■■osr.tricllyronniiciitfnl. HAHUiiOOli on I’u'.cnta t- ,.t- frco. ( r le -t (ifiriiey fornocurinirpatcnie. Tyrants tub’ -1 tnrotipli Milan £ Co. receive c .-iil.nsiIce, t/aiioat c!icr.:c, iutlio Idiiffiejfsaenieas. A bandsMCu lllmtratr 1weekly. J.nr.rest eir, r latton f-f anyaricntlOn Jr.arfial. Tern:a, C'i 0 y art fnar tixatbs, S5oMby ail rcivo kv.icrfl. I 1 P 1 ^ j 0 OCiDra=te^JG^ | Br[j P: attS OCco, C Zi V £!.*,. Wcckiostin. Ii. c . NEDLESLYBLIND babe m m m Big for Solicitors1 iw>" *• TU B C li:C I\ *NAT l WKK IOA ’ i J;ioPe-riisg HvteTliou- ; v.'/T IbAiau’, ;:i c srk pre-mumai to « dicitfsi;',, in aFIilion to a liberal ( ;>.tt tliat h more lliau tangle i > pay u H';'*} ba:.i<k-5 af- i Adia:>; J1- living !>» Hi, T.hilv ou- j -jred in tlicviorltoffolieititigiittb- ; riptions. TH E V /IwvKLY I'.N fjITiaCR i .nowativenty-fourpagcinagazhic* , -vie paper, clmdr full o f reading 5 ."Ft acceptable to any well-ordered 1. ,me. Iv.icli contain:; a acr- s .on b y Pastor R’.rhd l, an ca:;a> by r. Madii.tm C. Peters, a serial and •:;yrt siorits, natural history, gc-n- t .a! iiewn nnd s-pacir.l record o f po- 1 ,;;a l and national affairs that are , ?nu rc:Vi. to all people, cut pattern:; f r 1Lidia.-; and yothho, and mi*, eella- r , hs in dtcr, all o f high moral in- f .r nee; a!-, oinat !:et i efiorts from all t/tumt-rclil centuv., and veterinary «;tdtisiaii.L The editorY* aim Iseliig to j>u rea' V e Hh.dcv rvidi ait wxrcptiemalk $ A family journal o f f-upetint i.c iit , free ffosaaHmaUaothat ast- t .'•ioni/enorafity, justice and truth. T o vhmtlufc; irtKh a jup sr, all *; ■ll-rnuuihig perronn tan K.ncfit i'a-it ioiannuniy tm*l add tP e i' ru le in fli.’ rt-b f!h :.;’ »>!dv icau d f Fin-al tL-Uiylif*:-.*! a. ,v *»- A r y |.,; •21, 1 -ly o r r.enth man, L-i{h!.-'L*2:<.*|io:.- -.d- I hu i ;o f doing a gttud tutu £<u* r,.v ut-.UHtinity. at If H'Skte tiuv.'easHUii .'fuifpavtn* nf, r 1 f .?d’V:if uJu!’ f4*i’ fMifi*'tdai;»- bv* tv;Sting io T lS D E N d lT H K P , 4'iiietusuf!, O , 1 (I-iy tin Ohio Commicsicm for the Blind.) Ignorance allows much needless l Undneos of babies. Carelessness in the use of sharp instruments is the cause of many accidents to children’s eyes. Our insane Fourth of July cel­ ebrations annually put out the vision of many youth. Defective tools and; machinery cause loss of sight to J adult operatives. Diseases of various j sorts attack specifically the organ of vision or cause general low vitality,; lilOPFORBLINDWORKMEN --------- P F ’m im ■*' • ■ /. Ay.)* } k . . I m m i s V » o iv F -} OWANTIC TWEMTY«F0U^Tfl SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT To Sit Irr Hopeless Darkness, Idle To Occupy Hands and Mind In Use- and Eating Your Heart Away In ful Work, Eating the Bread of In- Bitterness and Lontlneos, Utterly dependence and Doing, as Far aa Dependent On Family and Friends, You Wore Able, the Part of a Pro- Oi'— ........... ductive Citizen? Tho Ohio Commission for the Blind proposes to encourage adults who Uav.e lost their sight to avoid despondency and dependence by help- • lng them to find tasks suited to thvlr capacities. and defective vision or blindness en­ sues. • . Who will help to stop this needless waste?. It Is not enough that physi­ cians are informed and have been aroused to . greater 1watchfulness. Nor that labor organizations have secured some attention to safety of workingmen. In the end the general public .must bo reited upon to render effective the fight against ophthalmia neonatorum (babies’ sore eyes), against trachoma and other diseases either communicable or the result of low vitality, against pre­ ventable accidents of all sorts. Tho appeal is to every citizen to Join the crusade. A Mighty Ava­ lanche ©f Bargains That Sw eep s Competition Off its Feet T r & x l e r ’ s Main Street and Arcade Dayton u Ohio The Sale ■ Yon and All Your N e ighbors Know About and Remember, j work, destroying certain portlonc of the eye and leaving behind scars that reduce the vision or it wholly de­ stroys the power to see. If taken In time the ravages of the disease "may be stayed, but once It gets even a bare start the services of a skilled specialist and nursing both day and night, continued some­ times for weeks, are necessary to save the sight. Before the germ gets a chance to do this frightful damage It may be destroyed by the use of a proper prophylactic applied by a per* son having the knowledge of its use and understanding how to use it. This Commission has sent to every medical man in the state and to every registered- nurse a sample of this remedy with explicit directions how to use it, and to any physician or nurse the State Board of Health distributes this free of'charge on ap­ plication at any- of its stations. HILL END SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, JANUARY 26th, 1911--F0R 15 DAYS Conducted by Mr. C. A. Lockhart, th e w or ld 's g r e a te s t and orig ina l Mill End exper t , w h ose mag n e t ic personality and daring retail m ethods will cau se th e m ost jad ed bargain hunter t o gasp with aston ishm ent. Twieo a year under contract, we take from" the biggest mills in the country, all their Mill Ends, Factory Lots, Surplus Lines, Samples, Etc., and throw thorn out for what they will bring In our gigantic Mill End Sale, generally at about)* to L their real value 'We do this for the benefit of our retail customers, and never r gard it ae'a profit-making event. It is a sale, not to make money, but to make more friends. • • ■ HUNDREDS-ACTUALLY HUNDREDS-.0F MILL END BARGAINS JUST AS GOOD AS THE FEW WE HAVE ROOM TO MENTION HERE 4D(>doz. Hemmed napkins, dice patterns, for hotel or home use 2c 2500 yards brand new Mesh Face Veiling, worth up to 50c yard, 10c 8 l-3c Lawns, 1500yards mill ends, all good styles, all shades, 4JJc Mill Ends, 10,000yds Serpentine Crepe springstyle, reg. pr. 17c, 12><c Best new spring styles dress Ginghams 10,000yards Values to I5c, 10c Mill Ends, 1 to 20 yds'white-Mercerized Madias, values to 25c, 81-8c Mill Ends, 1 to 20 yds white India Linon, sells for 12)<c yard at Oftc 2000 hemmed or fringed cotton towels, red borders, regular 0J4c, 3c 10c Outings, stacks of mill ends, 16,000 yards, for all purposes, Oj+c 4000 Mill ends up to 5 yard lengths, light, dark, Ofi'c quality, yd 3’ i'c Mill Ends, 1 t o ll yd fine Cambric muslin, 12jrfcquality 4L)00 yds 6,B*c 17-in Brown Linon 8^"c Crash, 5>ic- $1;25 Poplin, silk and wool, 38 inches, black and colors at 08c Boys’ Pants, made of mill ends of tailoring fabrics, will stand all sorts of wear; 29c values; 4 to 15 years, I7c Boys’ fine heavy ribbed sweaters, all grey 'or red or blue trimmed, 59c values, 37c, 15,000yards, best Standard Calicos, light and dark, 1 to 2 yds, yd Sisc Mill end lot of 500!) yds, unbleached Opting Lumet, 10c value, Girls* Good Girdle corsets, elastics attached, 18 to 23,sell at 39c, 10c Choice mill ends, yard wide, neat stripe design, 8T C quality, 4*£c 65c Linoleum, Cork body, light or dark colors, 2 yards wide; 33c n .50 Wilton velvet rugs, rich designs, all wool, size 27x54, at 95c Ruffled Swiss Curtains, that are wonderful 39c value, per pair, 25c 200 doz, pairs Kayser’ s Silk lined cashmere gloves, brown, black, 29c Boys* 15c and 19c Web Suspenders, 8c Men's'25c Suspenders, 18c 8000 yards Mill Ends, best standard apron checks, every style, 8Tc Child's good.muslin Drawers, well made, sniall sizes only, 12c qual- ■ - -ity, 6c ' - ; ' . , $1 Pillows, filled with crushed hen feathers, pure and sanitary, good covers, 20c : 5 rolls 10ctoilet paper, (holder free) all for 23c 9-inch white Tampico, solid black Scrub Brush, 8c 79c Japanese Matting Rugs, size 36x72 in., bright, pretty designs 29c Heavy 4-sewed carpet brooms, same as others ask 40c for, at 29c Importer’s surplus 25c Jap Matting, unequalled for wear carpet de- . signs, per yard, 15c 75 dozen samples, open end silk, 4-in-hands; choicest, latest spring colorings; values to 39c, i9c • $1.25 Silkoiine Comforts, light or dark colors; a wonderful Mill End Bargain at 75c . 10.000 yards, Mill Ends, pretty cotton Challies, all styles, light and dark colors, 4c 5000 yards Mill Ends of good Galatea cloth for wash suits, good lengths, strong quality, 17c value, per yard 12J^c Good Outing and Fianneilette dresses, fancy trimmed, 4 to 14 years $1 dresses for 85c. Fine lot of Mill Ends, good heavy sheeting, bleached or unbleached 81 inches wide, worth 82c. Mill End sale 25c Millinery makers’ entire sample line of wings, airgrettes, etc., val­ ues up to $2.00.19c . . Factory lot Teddy Bear Blankets and Go-Cart Robes; blue and pink - 50c kinds, 25c. Green or red band German, China Tea Cups, and saucers; neat shapes; 35c kind, 15c. Beautiful 9-incli black plumes, rich, deep black; 76c values, 25c Brown Corduroy Pants, that: will wear forever; linen thread sewed; all sizes; $2.50 values; $1,48 Mill Ends, 15,(l0 yards light and dark i ercales, excellent styles for shirts oy waists, 10c value, 6^ c 15.000 yards Mill Ends, plain and striped cotton voile, plain and . , checked Flaxon, plain sateen values to 85c at 9c Baby Bonnets,, bearskin, silk and wool, regular 80c to 50c merclian disc, at 10c Toilet Soap! 10 different odors, 6c kind, per cake, 2jjjC Mennen’s Talcum Powder, (1 -box. to a customer) 10c Babies’ Coats, worth $2.00 to $8.60; bearskin and corduroy; 98c Regular 12cCottage Curtatn poles, full4 feet’long; complete with, ........... brackets and fancy ends, each, 5c -. Importer’s lot of 25c.Corset Cover embroidery, fine pafre.'vwqfl!f?Pr^ THE DATE Traxlol’a Gigantic .Mill End Sale starts Thursday January 26th. Arrange to bo hero the first day. WE DELIVER A ll purchases o f $5.00and over, to your nearest freight station and pay all charges. R. R, FARE Refunded ou a most lib­ eral plan. Present sales checks with return tick­ et at our office. . DEALERS THIS SALE W ill not be. ^Hqwed ,tpj ‘ is the original M ill End buy at ilill^ppP^ffiueis, Bale. Beware of the 1ml- They would only sell te tutors who ate sure to yon again at a b ig profit, appear. The Louis Traxler Co,, MAH3 STREET AND ARCADE, - - - - - DAYTON, OHIO * . ’ ■■* No Mall Orders for Mill Ends. They Are Worth Coming ANY DISTANCE to Get. FOUGHT IN THE TREES, A shop in operation under the auspic s t.f (he Cleveland S minty for Promoting the Interer.to of the Blind. They mike good linoma and aro innilng a fairly good wage. THE HICH ORADg LEHR PIANO 80 IISGO AMIS GMOOMOE© BY tfcfl Cffiod Conservatory g 5Mode, UaWYork City, YlsaPORrtCrJ.onia Calk ~,5 c-Jf.tocx, f’iii!a:!o!ptil 3 . Ctilcu.'joConnmvator/ a ilinchawSchool o?Opora,Chitons, iho t-’iicUo Conciliator of Muds, PiioWo, Colo. AMD QYIJGR LGAOIMQ -CDMOGElVAYDRIfiS A t v.t l).i!li':at, a.id l.i.tti rfirf tone, cXfjDlBUo i i 'i ’, in o- •i o (nent and dtitaMo v;i*fiiwanEjilp 1„ : A it a, .■ fnji.t- i-..:,!; f.f the lio.'.i.inf,!rm;ifntotitnlo t. ,r.y. K ,a I :t .jj.v .io f..i- tlio hi.rmv Vvhcroits , ! r he»‘Vi'i’e.uoond iAtat-ihcnt, n * LGMK a © M P A H Y V r n m m r m 9 £BS tGB , P fi. Curious Duel Bstwssn « Pair of Fire Eating Frsnohmsn. In tho swashbuckling days of the early part of the nineteenth century the dueling hero in Prance was the Marquis Merle do Salute-Murle, whose affairs of honor were almost incessant. One of these Is said to have been so ridiculous that it helped to set in mo­ tion tho current of feeling that has since made dueling so much R es hon­ orable than it once was. It appears that one day there called upon the marquis one Pierrot d*Issue, himself a famous duelist Now, in French pterrat means sparrow and merle means blackbird. D’lssac struck himself on the chest with emphatic dignity. “Marquis,” said he, “f am a Bonapartiat and you are a royalist Moreover, I am the sparrow and yon are the blackbird It seems to mo that there la one bird of us too many." “I qnltc agree With you, monsieur,” politely replied the marquis, "aud ray choice !a pistols, and, ns Is appropriate for birds of our species, let us fight iu tho trees." Pierrot d’losac was agreeable to this unique suggestion, and aa if it were not a sufficiently ridiculous thing that one tnnn should challenge another be­ cause blq name was Sparrow nnd the othet Blackbird tho duel wns nctiially fought from trees. The seconds stood on the ground below. At a given signal the pistols were fired, nnd there Was a rustling among tho leaves of ono of the chestnut trees. Pic-rrot d'lsoac came tumbling to the ground "like a ripe chestnut,” aa one of Salnte-Marlo’s seconds expressed It. whereupon Merle de S. lntc-Mnrle in a facetious mood began to chirp tri­ umphantly in imitation, of tho song of tho blackbird. D’lseac wolfed till lie had recovered from his wound nod j then challenged Salnte-SIarlo for the ! chirp. This time there was nothing mous­ ing about the encounter, It was fought with owordo, and SnIfite-MaHe Was badly wounded. Tho sparrow had avenged himself on the blackbird.'— New York Herald, IEslFIME |EITWIRTEf A poor furnace is not only a source o f diseom lbrt, bu t I causes ill health, and wastes your fu e l and you r money. H IGH GRADE STANDARD FURNACES mb younotonly warmair, butpure* / fresh air, to breathe, and it Is warmed to the proper temper* ature. STANDARD i FURNACES are honestly made of the best ■ materials, and will pay for 5 themselves In a very short time by the fuel they save. They are not an expense, they ? ARE AN INVESTMENT earning you larger profits than almost anything else you ean buy. G iblin & Co. CASTORIA Eor Infant* and Children. TIisKMYonRanAlwaysBought OurCatalogisFree. Askforit and formy informationabout Heating. UTICA, R Y» T P T G P rn a ^ ^ 4 . j* & rlJbKvJbi A g en t , Boars tho Signature o f i ta *Laxative $*v«n MUSott boxes sold In Cure a Cold in One Day Bromo paitiamouths, • T I& feTwoUjiQd,