The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

IfS. CUT" ' o , "V : •* * r:J*\ POBl •h CoB. isi ?‘ •eJUOl Fru ij i. M i Tho : rso.cl ruarj W e , .Jnf-eJ rs. Jt| ting wife/ numl od Tif Mrri.l bni it; there itra*' you have to fafact [to your butcher. For Meats re the only kind to Ijpor appliances, tor 1right, and tho^'r* (hen Bold, Don*I g* [hen it’s hot. Buy : r q u s b , [VIDLE, O. SB B siste in. [Cover toCover S T E K $ / E W :,.. a t i o n a l IO N A R Y S U E D . E d .in Harris, former U.S, itioji. The Webster Jreloped by Modern ‘otitftography. KcytoLit- InCeaturies. General ’radically Doubled, 6000 Illustrations, [irds and Phrases, [ h e b e s t (sh ip , G o n v e n - ie p u llio r ify , U t ility . anesF 3 airv ler Y i j/ ~ W i """ I f f # 1 ® M l J W - / 1 vjtf^ Thf/sh-t- 1 , * I, SPRINGFIELD*MASS. ggyftforaeniipntltitpnblicatioiu mm i ••• tWALTER HOTEL, STREET IORLADIESUPSTAIRS } est ROOM. - iW as C E N T S . for on Main Floor ay and Night,' [od Used In the Cut- JeparUnent. LcHlLLAN. stor and Furniture jiiaeturer ot Cement Ind Cement Building jhone 7, |ville, Ohie. [ANDERSON, jrgfioit and Dentist. [ATE 0. S. V. lie’ s Livery Barn, IPhone 08 and 81 - - OHIO litlLE ! iam Lento* plncfe niltan, bciac.’l. I fid oily tiftsaand delicacyofyoath, liuto forthisBaperiorharirt- Wholifeetc/eSof(howorld’s [iiUiSt. At All DrnSgistsor h Special proposition .od to request. tor toilet,r.atseryaad [NEtt CO,, Teledo.OMo. { HUNTING f i s h in g ’ „ ifnlf the ion ot tMB&y ■j lif,’ {« ia tll«S3CldiOTT, J cata«* *pat I, ‘to m b yeareta wtea for fits, ranitKSOlio*ia trstdief I.vtfrcar .1 ISpost hrifc MiCIfits, Jf yoa'fo fb». ; <-t tt.t >a tiiiBci yea wilt |*sjey6E« " ■ •HATiCSAl SF33T8WM tea ri 5 ta'» iaeaiii, i ® 'S %ye Ms taslreaiTO, ir.fw. iC.!:: 7, tbt.llinf, tif.' p!c. { eii.nca r,:i liw'.tif#, , fsT-.iBfr.cnrafiScs.lfathcSn,, tv>niitisitetuialsr»ryja5s » sht toy who IWss wtJ&i -i If.,;, enteirsoti) ■ ; om near stlissa, .SSKfi* b li *wl,‘ sfEcai iam , Sesd«#ais.iMejs* ', Ct < ;:* 165 e *?:n «Kd yea • '•vt& c t’fae • mmiOJtf wavsMM eimfift# ct e& .Cam* ftSea f.r.ll WSteh S'eti*.teitaiitt MJ«V t-3) «* aewnwitfi tfi*» «J katfiet a n t 1%h. fcn^itealitla?' ■ s. Am \ lonC3 | LOCAL AND PCRSONAL | * A daugliter wao horn to Mr, Mrs. Elmer Waadlo, Tuesday, and A non %va•> anti Mrs. T. J , trn Bahhath rftch. to Mr. —FOB SALE ;-”BnfI Plymouth | »ockCoekcr«ls. W, A. Turnbull. Mrs, Bello Gray mid daughter, Lu- el!o opont Saturday In Dayton. Mr. Woodall Foster has been on tho eick list tins week, Mies Olivo Winter was the guest of Xenia friends over Sabbatn, —Fruits, vegetables and tors. McFarland Bros. oys- —The next number.on tho lecture course comes oil Monday ovening, February fl. —We are making a special price on Uneeda Biscuit, 8 packages for IQc, Nagley Bros, . Mrs. Julia Wiles of >Cincinnati is visiting her son, Mr. C. B. Wiles and wife, A number o f relatives were enter­ tained Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Turnbull. —Eden Beauty ‘ Flour, a good one, 2 5 lb. for 50e. Get it .at Kerr & Hastlugs Bros. Miss Bernice Wolford .her sister, Mrs, Glover Akron. is visiting Dodds ot Mr. J. H. Wolford was taken to his bed Thursday being threatened with pneumonia. ; • -r-WANTED:—1T\yo oar loads of, corn. Party having same for sale1 can notify F. B. Turnbull. ' —Canvas leather and Bros. gloves and knit gloves. mittens, Nagley FOIt SALE: Two fresh cows. Will Andrews. Mr. Forest Fields moved Monday' into the Olemans property on aouth Main street. —Ask lor Sweet Brier'* canned goods, at McFarland Bros. —Boner,s Kolnn coiFeo, no advano J in price, £3e per pound. Kagley > Bros. i f Mrs.' McMlchnel of Xenia is spend­ ing a few days with her son, Bov. J. S. E, McMichael and wife. —Hear Maclnnes Neilson, tho witty Scotchman, February G. Hear him! —Mr. Heilson is a forceful, fluent and inspiring speaker.—Cuyhoga Falls, C m Beporter. Rev. W.'E. Putt and Rov. Milh J. Taylor attended the Anti-Saloon convention xn Columbus Monday and Tuesday, Mr. Clifford 1. wrence of Priue- ton, Ind„ is o guest at the homo of Mr, E, L, Stormont, | We solicit your orders. Prices right and quality guaranteed. Phone 51. McFarland Bros. Prof, D. L. Crawford and family ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welchhans ; of Xenia spent lust Saturday a t .the j of Springfield visited relatives here homo of Mr, and Mrs. J, R. Cooper. ’ from Friday evening until Sabbath The best In the cereal line, al­ ways fresh. McFarland Bros evening. Mr. John Baker, who resides the Columbus pike west of town reported as critically ill. Mr; T, B. Sponcor and sisters have i purchased 70 acres of the Homer on ! Jobe larm on tiie Jamestown and is j Xenia pike, Possession is to be i given the first of March, —Graham Flour in twelve pound sacks at Kerr and Hastings Bros. Mrs. R. B. Barber, Mrs. W.. W. Creswell and Miss Jennie Bratton spent Tuesday in Dayton. Mrs. H .H . McMillan, Mrs. Martha Ervin and Miss Jennie Ervin spent Tuesday in Xenia with Mr, Charles Ervin and wife. Mrs, John Ross, Mrs. John Gil- laugh, Miss Bessie Ross spent Satur day in Dayton. The plot opens Friday, Feb. 3,. for MelnneB Neilson at the opera house Monday evening, A ll modem busi­ ness should be run on the coiOperative-part- nership, mutual bene­ fit, profit-sharing plan and we accentuate this in our Semi-Annual Challenge Sale which closes Saturday. liv e ry man who buys one o f our Suits or Overcoats gets more than his legiti­ mate share o f the spoils. •' $17.50, $20.00 and $25.00 Suits and Over­ coats, $11.00. $9.85, $12.45 and $14.85 Suits and Over­ coats, $3.98, 1 T IIE WHEN Sec our 87 Window DlsplayD Mrs, Neal Ferguson of Albuquer­ que, New Mexico, is theguestof her brother-in-law, Mr. Oherles Turn- bull and family. Mr, Louis Gilbert, who has been feeble for some weeks, is In a very weak condition at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. J. W . Johnson. —Edgemontand Flag crackers. Something delicious in the erar ker line. McFarland Bros. Communion .will he observed by the United Presbyterian congrega­ tion, Sabbath. Preaching Friday and Saturday afternoon. There is little cloubt but what Mr. G. Hog saw his shadow on the Sec­ ond) that is if he was venturesome enoueh to come out. Now for six' weeks more of winter. The next meeting of the Greene County Teacher’ s Association will be held in Xenia, Feb, 11. Miss Green of Day ton and Dr. Lowden of Columbus are the spealceis. Special music has been arranged. —Man past, thirty with horse and buggy to sell stock, condition pow­ der ia Greene County. Salary $70 per month. Address 301 Unity Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. The college basket ball team Jost Tuesday night to the Carnegie Tech­ nical School team of Pitteburg by a score of 28 to 19. The ^auie was one of the best ever played here and was witnessed by a large crowd. Miss Ink Murdock expects to leave next Tuesday for Richmond, Vk., where she will spend several weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Rev. Walter Morton and'wife. By the will of Bishop Grant of Kansas City, Payne' Theological Seminary at Wilberforee will re­ ceive a large share ot the $100,000 estate. I —Granulated corn meal, by the sack or bushel. Kerr A Hastings Bros. Mr. John .Randall and wife and Mrs* Benom Creswell attended the funeral of Mr. Bert Marshall in South Charles, Thursday. Mrs. Wilson Lownes has been vory ill'for several days Buttering with heart trouble, but is somewhat im­ proved at this time. —t-MacInnes Neilson, the witty Scotchman, familiar with history j and the best In fiction and pootry, ■ comes to the opera house on Mon- j day, February 6. His thought ib j dear, real, human, coupled with 1 the Scotch accent, makes his appeal i Irresistible. i Mr. John K. Bradfute lias ai: ex­ hibit of samples of his last corrj crop at the Exchange Bank that are excellent specimens of good corn. One ear. as near perfect at ithe point as ordinarily seen, con; tains 1100 grains, 22 rows of 50 grams each, Mr. Bradfute lias for many years been a close observer of good seed corn and most always has above tho average crop. Dr. W . W. On1closed a two weeks series of meetings at McKeesport, January 15. The meetings were upder the auspices of our First church.. At the dose of the first Week the audiences became so large that a more spacious auditorium was procured at the First Presby­ terian church. Bofore the close of the meetings tiiiS building would not accommodate the audiences and tho services were transferred to tho hippodrome with a seating capacity o f3,000. During the meeting 21*1 cards of conversion wore signed. Of these about fifty will enter our First church and about thirty-live, will unite with the Atlamic Avbnuo con­ gregation. The churches of the city will all have a substantial increase in members as a result of the meet­ ings. Dr. Orr is now at Scbtch Ridge, O. Ho will begin a series ot meetings in tho Mt. Lebanon church Pittsburgh, February 5th. Public Sale Having rented the farm, I willseli at the , „ , , . Ljl. . ! otd I), H..MarsliaIlliomestead on theold A series of lectures in the interest , g0|on or Townsley road, 4 miles East of Of Christian education have been ar- },Cedarville, and 4}g miles West of Selma, ranged by the poople of Jamestown, iTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 16,1911 tho first to begin next Habbath even-j . , . , , „ . t .fw<nri«dh tw w tl MfiPhoftniiv will i Cofiuncncing st 10 o clock A, M, sharp, ing when Dr. W. R. McOhesney wm j {oIk)win* property t0 wit: deliver a sermon on “ Some E l e - ; ___ . ' ‘ mottts of Power” . There will be p6 HEAD OF HORSES 6 five or six lectures and several prom­ inent oducators have b-ien among whom are Dr- Fees ----- — , ...... . , , . . , . . president of Ohio University at Ada j j ................. ! horses; 1 brown driving horse, not afraid ‘ { of autos, safe for lady to drive. Serious Mistake Many Persons Make in Allowing Old Books and Magazines TO ACCUMULATE About the House and BREED CONTAGIOUS DISEASES; When You can get SOMETHING OF VALUE FOR OLD SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEX T BOOKS AND MAGAZINES * I • * •' In Exchange (or SomethingYou Need-Modern-Up-to-Date—Valuable — --------------- W H O K N O W S ? ----------— — But what' you have a MANUSCRIPT, A BOOK RELIC in your house W O R T H S E V E R A L D O L L A R S YET TO YOU, IT HAS NO VALUE-^-SIMPLY RUBBISH—WASTE ----------- B U T IN T H I S A G E O F P R O G R E S S Men row make fortunes out of what our fore-father* considered a waste—now manufactured as a by-product “I NEVER THOUGHT OF IT,” YOU SAY— BUT IT IS EASILY DONE. . V B Y THE PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW. “ E C O N O M Y IS I T S E L F A R E V E N U E " — C IC E R O . HOW? On a sheet o f paper with a pen and ink, make out a list of old books and Magazines, after this fashion: Give the name of the book and author. For example, if you 'have a history say, History—Barnes* Arithmetic—Ray 's Higher. Grammar—Harvey's. F I f you have magazines and old newspapers, give the name and number o f copies McClure, year 1907, 12 N q . Everybody, year 1906, 10 No. ' LEAVE ROOM On the same line so we can put the value of each on the list, THE BOOK RELIC May be o f great value to us, and not to yoh. We will check up. the list and give you all the books are worth, if we can use them at all I f the binding is poor it will not make much difference. GET BUSY A t once .. I t will not take you long to get together the old books and magazines and get them out of the way* IT IS IMPORTANT That you ttet at once as this ad­ vertisement will appear but one time* Weuiake but one shipment of old books and magazines from your community. SOME! BOOKS and MAGAZINES have a value; some have no value whateyer. DIME NOVELS Are a Curse to Our, Nation Many books are printed which would be much better burned as they come from the press--not printed. Yet Thousands of Young Men and . Women Are intoxicated, reading, wasting their time and money on Dime Novel* ..Why do they buy them? Because they cost but little, and little good do they get from read­ ing them. WHY NOT START RIGHT? The more we know, the more we earn I f the knowledge is of the Right Kind—Read books along the line o f your calling. ,One can not know too much History o f.h is . country; History of the World, Commerce, Business and Biography o f great men. THE SUCCESSFUL MAN Today is posted, up-to-date, /.'live wires," Practical. p u t o f f T h e o l d ; PUT ON THE NEW When you have a chance to get something for the old Books and Magazines. CUT OUT THIS COUPON SLIP HERE AND MAIL. PEOPLE Are known by the company they keep; the Books they read; the Language they use. THE BEST BOOK, IT THE BIBLE THE GREATEST BOOK IS -The Standard Dictionary’ * THE MOST USEFUL BOOK IS “ A C Y C L O P E D IA .* * The Britanica— It is the King. The Nelsons—Up-to-date. Electrical—Complete. Automobile—Latest. ■' Architectural—No better; * Carpehtery—Superior. ' Modern Shop Practice—Useful. Commerce, ] Accounting IVeribest and Business | Administration] - . ' Plumbing—Practical. * Complete catalogue sent on appli­ cation, giving description of Books of Literature, Science, History, Adventure and Religion at lowest subscription price. We will send you sample pages free ot charge o f any o f the books given in the list above. , ' I f you should desire-you can get the best publiqation on our 50c a week plan making it possible for you to have a Fine Library at a small cost. Send all communica­ tions to Thd Central Newspaper Association Company, 4 5 Perin Bldg, Cincinnat, FREE A Great Picture WashingtonCrossing the Deleware. ' This great historial picture 10x22, suitable for the Library, originally sold for $1,50. In largerquanhies, we are able to 'soli for 50c but if you will send us the name of teacher or min- . ister in your vicinity and six two cents stamps, too- pay cost of milling,'we will send it .to you FREE. Addrsss The Central Newspaper AsS’n Co. 45 Perin Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. The Central Newspaper Association Company, 4 5 Perin Bldg. Cincinnati Ohio. Gentlemen:-— I here with enclose the List the old Books and magazines which I wish you would tell ine what I could get for them. 1 would like to get a name the book or magazines you want Name,. ............. ............................. . ,. •Post Office.,,.................................... ...... .......... County....................... .......... ............................. Street or Route....... .............State.................. Occupation..... :................................................ Nearest Express office............ ........... .......... . Remark...,.... ........... .............. ................. ........ I want the Great Picture “ Washington Cross­ ing the Deleware”, ralnro - - . - . . „ , Inis to attend; tbo Ft; raipruui Consistmg of 4 Draft brood nnres, aged | . . . k wprp. secured, from 7 to 14 years, all good workers, one I ^llow wtre* and tlio S bred to Andrew winter’s Draft horse; I bison, D. M. Keluion, 1 Per.Cent — IS WHAT THE — Springfield Building & Loan Association PAYS FOR DEPOSITS IN ANY SUM All deposits made on or before Monday, Feb­ ruary 5th, will draw interest from February 1st. W e are 26 years old. Our assets arc §2,000,000. Our reserve fund is *100,000. A safe place to invest. START AN ACCOUNT NOW 28 E. Main St., - Springfield, Ohio those wild went to Colum­ bu t e d National Corn Frank Har- Harry Ken- non, 0 . N. Stuekoy, 11, S. Townsley and B. 0* Watt. Mr. Watt also at­ tended a meeting of swine breeders . . while in Columbus. ]4 HEAD OF CATTLE A ] -— --------- ■Consisting of 2 extra good Jersey cows i j f 0Sfc any Home can be found 1t S i Durhamcow l^ a r iin g s tS . |^»eto there are old school textbooks u sof rofereneo, magazines, etc., that 15 HEAD OF SH ttP 15 > are worthless. If you Want to make 14 breeding ewes, Buck. The implement firm of O. N. Stuckey & Hon will change location after March first, having ranted the vacant room m the Barber block where they will have on dis­ play samples of tho various pieces of farm machinery, buggies, gaso­ line engines, etc., handled by this firm. bred, 1 Shropshire i Mr. Wm. Day will alsosell 2good milch j cows, 2 yearling Steers, 4 fall calves. ! 25 Tons Timothy Ilay; 5 Tons Mixed i Hay; 250 Shocks Corn, A lot of Corn t Fodder. i FARMING IMPLEMEN TS—Consist- i ing of 1 International Corn King Manure i spreader, good as new; 1 Brown Wagon and bed; 1 Milburn steel axle low wagon with combination hay rack and bed; one truck wagon; McCormick binder; Draw Cut Champion mower; Clover buttdier; field roller; hay tedder, hay rake; 2 Ohio cultivators-one Disc cultivator, one 5* shovel one-hoise cultivator, one single and one double shovel cultivator; one Black Hawk corn planter; 1 Disc and 2 spike tooth harrows; double and single trees, hay knife, forks, shovels, etc. | Six sets lead harness, 2 sets buggy bar- j ness, collars, bridles, check lines, lead j reins and lines etc. 1 Piano Box buggy, 1 Troy storm front, 1 spring wagon. HOUSEHOLD ANI) KITCHEN FURNITURE -Wood cook stove with reservoir, heating stove. 1 tulding bed rester and many other articles to men­ tion,, ’ ' Terms Made Known Day o f Sal<6 Chas. F. Marshall, A g i COL, LAMAR TITUS, Auct. some disposition of tile Bame read the remarkablo offer on pago three in tho adverti#montlieaded,,Serious Mistake” . Read every line and fill out the coupon as Instructed. Word has been roCelv.ed here of the death orPr. L. W. Roberts of Boston on Friday, January 27th of heart trouble. The funeral was held Monday. Dr. Iloborts and Iris wifo,formealy Miss Margaret Caskey are well known to older citizens, who regret to boar of the former's death One son, Dr. Frank lioberis, eur vivos with the widow. Evidently southern people have been enjoying tho best of weather during the past month, . A letter from Mrs. M. A. Creswell, of Crow­ ley, La., slates tnafc the tempera- lure there siuce the fourth of Janu­ ary has been from 68 to 72. No firds have been necessary, flowers are blooming and everything is fresh and green; quite a contrast, to our snowy and rainy weather the past week. Visitors to the National Corn show In Columbus this weofc were: J. E. Stuckey, Collins Williamson, Johh Stormont, D. B%McElwaine, Johri Kyle, Howard Creswell, Fred Dob­ bins, Wm. Hopping, Charles Hopp­ ing, M. W. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Baker. Rheumatic Paine relieved bj «• e a r. M l W A n ti-P a in P U la . K *omm » e«e Serious It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we targe you in buying to lie careful to get the genuine— BLA ck -D raug HT Liver Medicine ^ The reputation of this oid, rella«* jf ble medicine, fpr constipation, in­ digestion andliver trouble, is firm* ly established. It docs not imitate ether madidnes. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa­ vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLO IN TOWN n ANTI-SALOON CONVENTION. This was the largest and most en­ thusiastic convention over held. Five thousand men heard Billy Sun­ day on Monday evening. The Col­ umbus Gitizen stated that thousand were turned away. Sunday is a law unto himself, He deals with sledge hammer facts, Papers no not quote the facts he gives. They speak of his gymnasticperformances and sen­ sational statements. He is an unoompromi&able foo of tho saloon. He gives no quarter and takes none. For this lie Is hated. During the Sunday meeting throe thousand women were addressed by Judge Blair and others ih the Board of Trade Auditorium. Tuesday eve­ ning Ex-Governor Glenn of North. Carolina gave a great address in Memorial hall. It we loss this battle on the Dean bill wo are ready for the next battle. The people are determined the liquor traffic must die. Some papers stated that Gov. Har­ mon was attacked. It was not done. Tbo Columbus papers gave little publicity to tbo great convention. I f tins liquor crowd could have gotten such a large gathering there would have been columns given it. Tbo saloon side do not want peo­ ple to know how much opposition there is to them. * B y ftfra n k th e ffi& it n w n « r « * w taW ■antral th« nation ot tbo UVw arid boweb tin UlM" N«nr* User PJ1U «u» l# M emit* ~Do not forget that you can get the finest Ice cream to be had at Marshall’s, For social gatherings and dinners we can supply you any day as we have it the year around. FOR SALE. Big Poland China Boars; Big Plymouth Bock Cockerels, best we over bred, Bock bottom prices just now. Thirty-flvo ytfarfi a breeder. J, H. Lackey, Jamestown, O. tf Citizens ’ phonr 8-70. |v--r-nni--,-r -.r .l.u . ^ Cultivate Constancy. Tbo secret ot success Is. constancy of purpose,—Disraeli. $100 Reward* $ 100 . The readers of this paperwill b« plMSu- tolawn that there ic at feast on* dzmdcii cUSMBft that acitnee has fctwo able to oure In 41 ife stage* and that fe Catarrh. Hall « Catarrh Ctirels the only positive ear*now known to the medical fraternity. CMot-rh being a constitutional dibea**, requires a oonutltstlofial treatment,’ Hail’* Catarrh Cute i* taken internally, acting directly np on the blood anil mucousannatesOtsystem thereby destroying tho foundation of tho disease, andgiving the patient strength by building up the constitution and mdstlnV naturt Indoing Itswork, The proprietor tasteoomuch faithIn ife Curative pqwerr, hat they ofier oneHandredDollarsfor any •Ml that It MU lo tmra, Send for list o fentintonfehk. Addnetfe »\ L 'OillWir 4 0a, Tolede n, Seta by Druflgiat, ?«*, all’s Fatally PUlaare * » beat, v