The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

1.1 1 }. t i it V. I if I U >} Mjl i } • f ! t\\ I! 1 B ; >: '4. #[■ Public Sale I w ill sell at Dublin Auction TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 21, Commencing a t 10 o'clock, on the Bailey and Mogrudcr farm, 5 niilofi east of Cetiacville, 3 miles smith- west of gelratv and one mile west of Gladstone on the seat- leading from the Federal pike to the Townsley road, 2 0 HEAD OF HOR SE S 2 0 Ouo pair of match pray mares, a and 4 years old, sired by Pnnce A l­ bert, one in foal to Bismafc, th is is an ex tra pood mated pair and well broken; l gray gelding coming three, aired by Prince A lbert and well broken; 1 gray gelding coming three sired by Bismark, this is a good pair and will make large horses; 1 jbay mare coming 3, sired by Clyde horse, this .is a good one with lots of b in e ; 1 bay mare coming3, sired by DitTend.all horse, this will make a good one; 1 gray gelding, coming a, aired by Biemark; 1 black mare corning 2 next fall, sired by Prince A lbert; 1 sorrel gelding, coining 2, sired by Boer J r,; 1 bay mare, com­ ing a yearling, sired by Prince A1 be rt; 1 gray mare coming a yearling sired by Prince A lbert; 1 gray colt coining a yearling, sired by BIsmark 1 gray mar6 in foal to Bismark, this is an ex tra brood Inara and farm mare, can’t hitch her wrong; 1 sor­ rel road horse, coming four sired by BelJ King and dam by Aieatus, this is a good road horse and well brok­ en single or double, would make a fine carriage horse; 1 brown horse, an ex tra good family ahd saddle horse; 1 bay'gelding, coining three, sired by Buck Ewing and dam. by Royal Wood, this colt is large ami broke single and double; l bay geld­ ing, coming two, sired by a sou of Jim Nast, dam by Paten t Bight; 1 bay inare. coining a' yearling, sired by Buck Ewing and dam by Royal Wood; 1 sorrel colt coming a year­ ling, sirecl by Col. Coif, and dam by Mohawk Fred, this colt is a straight tro tter and shows lots of speed as being a grand individual; 1 sorrel road mare, sired by Mohawk Fred and dam. by Ohio Onward a n d . in foal to Col, Colt, this is a good brood mare and is breeding speed, is the ■ dam of BadyLue, with am a rk 2:l7ki and Uedarville Boy th a t lias been miles in 2:25 with very little work; 1 bay mare, coming 2, sirod by Buck Ew ing and dam by Royal Wood. 3 0 CATTLE 3 0 0 steers coming 2 year old, extra good feeders; 5 good heifers in good shape; 4 dry cows; 2 Shorthorn cows duo to bo fresh in March and April, good milch cows; 10 last spring calves, 8 steers and two heifers; 1 good Polled D u rham ' bull. 6 6 S H E E P 6 5 Consisting pf lambs mid a -few y ea rling ’Wethers. . 100 HOG S 100 N inecy-elgbt ex tra good feeding hogs; 2 sows and pigs. All cattle and hogs to be sold before „ noori. HARRY TOWNSLEY 0. T. BAKER , Auct. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. t n the m atter of Publication of Notice in the estate of Leroy Mc­ Farland , Deceased. Notice is hereby given th a t the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, -as admin­ istrato r of the above named estate. All persons indebted to said estate m ust make immediate payment; "those having claims will present them for settlement, L. G. Bull. Serious It Is a Very ccriouo matter to csfe for cue medicine and have the wrong one given yea. Fcr this reason v;o urge you In buying to fcocareful to get the genuine— £ * . „ THEBFORD’S . - r t : sU C K -D R M IG H f LiverMfedicffle The reputation of thb old, relia­ ble medicine, for constipation, in* digestion and liver trouble, I j firm* ly established. It doco not imitate other nwdicineCi It in better than others, or it would not bd the fa­ vorite liver powder, with a larges sale than all etherc combined, SOLD IN TOWN P3 DAYTON AUTOMOBILE Feb’y 13-14-15,16-17 and 18 * MEMORIAL BUILDING ICO Makes on Display also In h ib it of Acroplanea This will be the first time a Wright Aeroplane haa been put on display for inspection. H i FINALLY QOT WARM, A Writer’s Indoor Experienco on a Cold NlQht In Dordonux. What beautiful r.ute hine we had at Bordeaux, and imw nice and warm it was in the dajtimo* A* long as llm {,:m lA'i-t out it was lovely; but, oh, when the nun went down! They gave gave me a beautiful, large, lofty room at the hotel with doors autl windows all over it, After dinner l went up to try to write, and then I found that Liberia had come again. I put great logs of wood upon the fire and blew them with the bellows -till the flames roared up the chimney, but still i shivered lu the Icy blasts that blew through every crevice, I put on my ul•■ter, 1dragged the blankets from tlu* lad, 1 ran races around the room and practiced the Indian club's with n heavy portmanteau in each hand, biit still I felt my blood congealing, and the horrors of the early morning came back again. In tiiis dilemma niy companion’s Su­ dan experiences stood us In good stead, lie was with Gordon In the expedition of 1870-7, He took our walking sticks and umbrellas, and with these mid the blankets and the rugs he rigged up a nice, emnfortablo tent in front of the tire. I Sitting In thts' tent in our big room we at last got warm, and my fingers were nble to hold a pen,'—George R- Sims In “Dagouet^Abroad.” AN ARCTIC DELICACY; Eskimo Soup Would Hardly Tickle Re­ fined Palates. Kane and Dr. Hayes,' the first white men-apart from an occasional whaler, —to visit the Eskimos, found some dif­ ficulty . in accommodating themselves to local customs. In “The Toll of the Arctic Seas’’■D, M, Edwards quotes Hayes’ account of his first visit to a native lnit. After a cordial welcome he was pressed to eat. “Tills,'* says nayes. “was an invita­ tion which f feared, but now that it had come I knew that it would be un­ wise to decline It. The expression of thanks was one of the few in their language that I know, and I made the most of this.. They laughed heartily when'. I "said koyeuak in reply to their invitntiou, and immediately a not very beautiful young; damsel poured some of the contents of the pots into a skin dish, and, after sipping it ‘to make sure, as 1 suppt *d. that it was not too hot,-passed it to me over a group of'heads,. At first mj* courage forsook me. but all eyes were fixed upon me. and it would have been highly impo­ lite to shrink. I therefore shut my eyes, held my nose, swallowed the dose'and retired, I was told after ward that it was their greatest delica­ cy—a soup made by boiling together blood, oil and seal intestines." . “Throe.Shoots In the Wind.” “What was the Origin of the phrase for drunkenness, ‘three sheets in the wind?’ ” a landsman asked a sailor the Other day. “Well.’’ said- the- sailor. *Tll explain that matter to you. The two lower corners of a ship’s sail arc held taut by two ropes, one called a tack add another called a sheet. The tack is always kept very tight, but the sheet Is loosened according to the wind, nnd tk e looser the sheet is the more, freely the sail swings. If the sail Is quite free it’s sheet Is said to be 'in the wiud.\ Now, suppose that all three of a ship’s sails were quite free. They would then fly about very crazily, and the ship would wabble. The course of the ship would be a zig­ zag one, and the reason for this would be that she had 'three sheets in the wind.’ That, 1 guess. Is why a man when he zigzags in his course IS said to be ‘three sheets in the wind' also.” He Waa Not Laconic. John Morley in his life of Gladstone tells the story of the statesman's ex*, nmihntlou for admission to Oxford uni versity when ho wail a youth. The cx ainlner, “having' utterly failed to floor the candidate on some point of the­ ology, said, “Wo will now leave that part of the subject.” “No, sir,” replied the candidate; “if you please, we will not leave it yet,” and proceeded to pour forth a fresh stream. The dean in Mr, Gladstone’s day was Galsford, famous among other things for his trenchant brevity. “This laconic gift,'* observes Mr. Morley slyly, ‘'the dean evidently had not time to transmit to all of his flock.” Gonlua and Goodness, 1 have had sometime.,' In mine the gloved and white palm of the upper class and the heavy black hand of the lower class and have recognized that both are but of men. After all these have passed before me I say that hu manity has a synonym equality and that under heaven there is but one thing we ought to bow to, genius, and the only thing before which we ought to kneel, goodness.—Victor Hugo, Nusio Adm ission 2 5 c Saving, Saving produces a peace of mind un known to liim who Jn time of misfor­ tune must depend on the bounty of ids friends. Determine to save, for will power is the prime essential. Deposit regularly. Lay aside some portion of each week’s or month‘s income. De­ posit extra and unexpected receipts. Worse Than Hard Words, “Why did yon kill your parrot? The poor bird meant nothing by its pro­ fanity.” “I could stand its profanity, but It learned to imitate Ike lawn mower last summer.”—Washlngtqa Herald. Irayer carries us halfway to Goil, fasting brings us to the door of his pnlnce, and almsgiving procures us ad- mission.—ICornn. Uncle Ebert Sayol "It beats all,” said Uncle Eben, “how much mo’ mos* men knows ’bout boss- racin’ dan doy docs ’bout do Bible and do constitution of Uio Unltod Etaten.“—Gateway, CASTOftIA For Infanta and Children, Ik KindYouHaveAlwaysBought Boars tho Gifjaaturo of PUBLIC 1 F « * • g--*C 3 & The Lion Clothie: I , f f W B S T M A IN STR .3LE -T , 9 O p p o s i t e S p r i n g f i e l d G a s C o . L o oK f o r t h e B i g .R . e d S ig n . Forced to the wall by the Eastern Manufacturers we overstocked ourselves and find ourselves in such a position we must raise ready cash or close , f »■** DOOMED We must raise money or close our doors, 12,000 Pairs Men’s and Women’s Shoes worth 82.60 a pair, Sale Price 08c, OUR DOORS DOOMED Must raiso money, Men’s ex tra fine Suits and Overcoats worth $10.00, Sale price $3.48. $18,000 Stock Of Clothing, Boots and Shoes thrown before the public almost a t 30c on the Dollar, as we must raiso the money to pay Manufacturers for the merchandise, the bills are long past due. We must raise $8709,00 of entire stock to pay manufacturers. Let nothing keep you back, the W inter is Just beginning and you can save many a dollar, WAIT! WAIT! until the doors are open for the Sale.; THE WORLD’S MOST EXTRAORDINARY COMMERCIAL EVENT OPENS AT SPRINGFIELD 5 SATURDAY , FEBRUARY 11, a t 9 a . m. for. 10 days M en ’s S u i ts v! Serges, Worsted, Rome-Spun and Flan­ nels, stylish in cut and elegant in flfc and workmanship, two-piece and,w ith vests. $ 9.00 Suits f o r ........................ I. .............$8.89 10 00 “ '“ ................................... 0,39 24.00 “ “ ................. ............... .....9.39 And also have a few Tailor Made lo Order and."will close them ou t a t 89o on the dollar, M en ’s O v e rco a ts L igh t and Heavy Weight. A chance to. buy a W inter Overcoat righ t in the heart of the season for 39c on: the„dollar. -The winter is ju st beginning and you will need It. $ 9.00 Overcoats for,..:..................„..... $3.39! 10.00 “ “ .............................6.89 24.00 “ u ..... .'..... ............. ,'9.30 M e n ’s T ro u s e rs W g have a fine line of Men’s* Heavy} Woi king Pants. A large assortment of j Dress Trousers, $5.00 values now.................................... $1.89! 4.00 “ *’ 1.80 8.00 il “ ..................................... 1 . 2 !) #.00 ” ................................... .00 Fancy V e s ts ■ Whites', stripes and plain, former price: $2 50 now .............................................. $1.24 2.00 “ ........................... ...................... ' .97 1.00 u .......................................................75 M en ’s C r a v e n c tte s The very latest style which we will sell a t 39c bn tli b dollar. • Cravonettes a t..... .................... $6.39 “ “ ........................... 9 39 ' “ “ .................... ...... II). 8 '.' M en ’s C an v a s a n d Working C o a ts . 42 Canvas Coat a t .................... ............$J .25 18 Canvas Coat a t ............................., 1.79 45 Canvas Coat a t ......... ........ ............... 2,74 L eather and Corduroy and Reversi­ b l e ‘Coats at......................................... 4.87' M e n 's W a te rp ro o f R ubbe r C o a ts 50 Coats a t .............. . . . *2. t*.i 25 Coats at...,........................... '.............. 4.39 M en ’s M a c in to sh e s * < 7 5 0 P a ir s .' S u s p e n d e r s 9 7,50 Coats a t'.............................!...!.......$2.49 s 25c grade now;......................... .................... 8c ■11.00 Coats a t ....'................ .................... 4.89 < . . , > .. . . . L ? L inen a n d Celluloid C o lla rs S h ir ts J 15c grade now........ ........ ............................,.8o Men’s Full Dross Shirts > Fine Rubber Collars 15c grade for........,.„7c 20 dozen of them , v H ‘ S1.-.J-value, for.,................ .................... ,89 | It3 p ruden t to buy while these bargain M en ’s O veralls a n d B louses S oilers prevail. * 75o grade for................................ }. . . . 43c < ^ e,,Vs Hoe^ 30c grade now.......................6c 8*>e “ “ ........... .. ' 48c ? Ladies,45c hose, our price,.......,............. .....9c S w e a te r s ' < • , Ext r a S g e c ia l Men’s and 'Boys’ sweaters (. 200 l airs Men's Pants, Corduroy Velvet 73 grade for............................ '. ..................2f>c ) .......................................... -....$1,19 LW ^ k*fo r........................... ............. # Boys O ve rcoats E x tra S p e c ia l ’ $ 1 7 5 W o rth of B la n k e ts > ! ' Sra(,.e t o r .................................-........... $2,49 $1',60 value a'fc................................. :...... ; ..49c; *l0&rade for" .....;................:............... '*.49 2.23 value a t .................. :...................,..08o < G loves \ ivnui a t .. ......... . .................— ..‘...^2.97 V 6000 Pairs of Gloves M en ’s U n d e rw e a r > l “c a ud 20c grade at.. ........................... 5o Liglit and heavy weight, worth 50c, our S W om e n 's S h o e s l”'u‘“ ..................................................... 23c / $3 00 values npw............. ............................1,97 Ilt'.vv ^ ,i.ill Jight weight, \vt)r1,1; roc, .our ). 3.00 vnitti,s now ....... .... ■ 1 p; ............................................. -........ 39c I 2.50values now............................. ..""."..L28 >.•5 M ' & •At wt !1 f . ; f i t TH E LION CLOTH IER , 77 , WEST MAIN STREET,' O P PO S IT E THE S PR IN G F IE LD GAS COMPANY Sale Positively for Ten Days Only. - Cor. Main and Center. - Look for The Big Red Sign. - Springfield, 0. Everything Must Go, as We Must Have the Cash. Doors Open at 9:00 A. M. Saturday, ■February : 11, 1911. WAIT! At C. M. SPENCER’S A poor-furnace is Hot only a source of discomfort, but causes ill health, and wastes your fuel and your money. M L e t t e r H e a d s S t a t em e n t s B i l l H e a d s Envelopes G a r d s Anything and everything In the way of high-grade commercial printing. Our assortment o f job type Is complete, our press facili­ ties of the best, and our vvorkmerx true typographical artists. This tells all the story of our facilities for doing job printing of the right : kind at the right prides. C a r ’d s Envelopes B i l l . H e a d s S t a t em e n t s L e t t e r H e a d s A HOST TOMINO APPEAL falls short of its desired effect if ad­ dressed to a Small crowd of interested listeners._ Mr. Business Man, are, you wasting your ammunition on the stpall crowd that would trade with you anyway, or do you want to reach those who are not particularly inter­ ested in your business? If you do, make your appeal for trade to the lar/rest aud most intelligent audience iti your commun­ ity, the readers of this paper, Thcv have count­ less wants. 'Your ads will he read by them, and they wiv become your custom- eih. Try it and see, HIGH GRADE STANDARD FURNACES give younot onlywarmair, but pure, fresh air, to breathe, and it is ; wanned to the proper temper- 1 .ature. j- STANDARD FURNACES are honestly made of the best materials, and will pay for 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 can buy. Oar Catalog is Free. Ask for it and. v for any information about Heating* G iblin & Co. UTICA, N. Y. ' J, B PIERCE, Agent GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING 2C2C To Owe a Cold in One Day TakeLaxative Bromo Seven MiBlert lustcs scM in $h5t 12 months.’ j Tablets, TMs %$atttre, m e v e r y FIG Or,* th a t 1 m an j (itrei-i •Wed) Th< essar, trtmh For t imagi the It; th a t 1 the st The the vi and v pectei than t For soake beasts ren t night keen 1 keepi. from 1 cidem near 1 by thr ing th . i n a fi­ a t his. Ar< happe of the inent accou say ev the pa againt Two , a certs libera’ politic and to tampe jourm ■ a t tha Istrati lias hi the a; will n Cus offlcia f await cision cerned would .rule for two ys : istra t! Ins The held s nesda evonii This i held i- no ex< the pr Hon gram 1 BVlbjet A t tlx •yylll o] prove: A. W. Miss readir A wor day a presitl F.- , v