The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

cur irj 4S jcio tea* ! E. otq to trr.st ;ur butoLcp. 3or Meats o only kfed to opplliineea for L ami thoy'f* mid, Don’t g® K’a hot. Bnjr ys, o. iFtoEover a? 'ERJS n O N A L hSAKf E D . ’^ S a h , forme? $!*$». 'Ike Webster 5 ■ ihy f&fjera isy. Keytolit- cones. ScHsral ally Doubled. 1Illustrations, .ad Pauses, BEST i, C o n v e n ­ t s U tility . 3 m a te rant... ITER HOTEL SET •. j t o o UP STAIRS ROOM. =5 C E N T S . Main Floor Night. socl in the- Cul- tmenfc. LLAN* and Furniture rer of Cement tnonfc Build ing i. ' Ohio. ■— grin* iiiiiiiiiiiii^nijiiin^ P E R S O N , an l Dontisfc. O. 0. V. ivery Earn, t»J and 81 - OHIO OTMMRO !-•£ n t n-j(“ 1’\11 iS f ‘S3I K •• U\ti *r -u - r 1 S‘?r r 11 w n r.<~ rn V 7 “ IS t If"> j. Hr i f . y 7tZ 3 y .: ti cxxews E'C'3ft ■\ * . i t! - :: ’ll ’i •"* ^ /(. ^ j i. ' t 5 l . >\» l . 5 t:::r «r.*“ ,r«i ’, j *, atras i, . r LxiCMt ^ iv 1 ‘ a '■ zw r **r $ € *& *e *w *je p te v > < w itr > • fi LOCAL AM} PERSONAL R BIr. V . P. Aixlc ,cl I, T u n n la .. wqu st) Hyrji;,-. -Tho penny v/agim-will I jo hero ^ * 1only till Aprs! Jfifli. ■Harry up j •'-FOB 8A1-P. • Nieo v/Mto oertij ■ _____________ cat*. P .ill Androvrs. I Tlso p lat opens Haturdoy, April 1, BJre, ri)ar!<'i) Gilksngh and elsaltl- rcnovD ay f^nnruvU fiiii; smh Mr. and Mho. Sfilnoy SiaUli. Johntjun’a fin* tho ‘Tomieccccana” ’ | Ik.v, 53. M , SJsarp of Plttalutirg w ill: {preach gabbath for the Keformed jFrcnbyturlan church. ((). S.) ; keep Y our eve Rnocs Clothing FOR Young Men and Boys Our line is complete in style, fit and workmanship and what's more Best in Value Men's and Young Men's Suits and Top Coats $10 to $25 Boys' and Youths' Suits, ranging in size from 3 to 17 years, price $3.50 to $10 A complete line of Spring Caps, 2 5 c and 5 0 c to $1 J. B . Stetson Hats $ 3 .5 0 to $ 5 .0 0 Wilsons, $ 2 .0 0 t o $ 3 .0 0 No Name Hats, $ 3 .0 0 to $ 5 .0 0 Other Makes 5 0 c to $ 2 .0 0 Sullivan, Clothing, Hats and Fur­ nishings. 21 South Limestone Street, Springfield, Ohio. Mra, A. 31. Sm ith bus for her truest l !her uistor, Mra. J . A. Berg, of Mor* ; too Park , 111. f , Mr. Yv. F. Brier of Coshocton v/as .th o g n e s to t Bliss Bornico Xorthup , ; Sabbath and Monday. FOB SALK: A lev/ buehol of Mammoth clover act'd. j St A. H.Creawell. 1 ""Eden Beauty Flour, a good ; one, 2 6 lb. for 50 c , Get it a t ! Korr & Hastiugs Bros. 1 . •f- '--------- ■j | —H onv is tho time to get 21 photos ‘ ; for 25c a t tho penny wagon. Don’t j :pu t it olf for V vq ivill ho hero only ■ i to April 12th, | { •WAHTED—Sows with pigaor to ■ have jugs m Mareh or April. , H . F . Summers, Yellow Springs, O., Itoute 1. .Airs. I r a Gates and Mrs. W illard Troute entertained the members of •the Home Culture Club and their husbands, a t the home of tho for­ mer, Tuesday evening. W illiam . Profllt, colored, aged 17, plead gu ilty before L. G. Bull, as justice of peace, this morning for the theft of about §14 from the 1>. S. Ervin safe. The boy was bound over to Probate court. Mr. G. M, Crouse would be pleased to have all his fence stretchers re­ turned a t once as they are needed- Farmers who have them and are done with th em 'a r e requested to make re tu rn ac once. —C. H. Stuckey & .S 011 have on display one of the latest buggies on the market. The top is covered with mohair such as is used on ail high priced automobiles. The bug- ' gy has graceful lines and is a beauty. on Bird’s Baturdaj iais. I t pays, they are mon­ ey savers. WE WILL FAY YOU ISe PER DOZEN in trade for clt in fresh eggi Saturday, March 25. WE WILL SELL YOU FOR CASH 24 1*2 lbs. Snow Ball Flour F o r .................................. ,60c 8 os. Sack of Finest Boast­ ed Jumbo Peanuts___ 05c Eggs per dozen. . . . . . 15c 6 Qts. Yellow Onion Sets .................... 25c E Y T J tJ i S P E C M L * 2 p a c k a . g e s K c lto g s T o a s ta d C o rn F la k e f o r 2 5 c Calicoes, all colors, best make per yard . . 6 c .Gingham, apron.styles, 7/5c grade per yard . . . . 6 c Percales, all colors, 12 /^ grade per yard . . .• lO’a'c BIRD ’S MAMMOTH STORE. —Ex tra large bundles of old clean j newspapers a ttb is office. —We have Just sorted out a lot of old clean newspapers such as will be j wanted during the house cleaning j time. ■ • ^-Fruits, vegetables and oys­ ters. McFarland Bros. Mr. and Mrs. W. J . Tarbox gave a ] j family dinner last Saturday to about twenty-five relatives and friends, [ A lready 060 Xenians have signi- !fled their intention of forming an !excursion to Piqua on q’hursday April 0 , to hear Dr. Biederwolf, who will conduct a series of meetings in th a t city, A baud has been provid­ ed fo r the occasion. Mr. J. O. Matthews who recently Returned from Waggoner, OJr.iaMand had rented a farm near Xenia, on !Saturday purchased tho Halls farm ! south of Xenia. The farm consists "o fabou t139 acres and brought $55 !per aero. I t was sold a t sheriff’s jsale and tho appraisement, was $60 2-8 per acre. —Canvas gloves ami m ittens, eather and kn it gloves. Eagley Bros. g| For your next order of flour try ; “Starlight” one o f the best high grade flours on the market. Kerr & Hastings Bros. —Dick A. Townsley, the old reli­ able cementer, foundations, walks and verandas a specialty, 3-UI-d Subscribe for the Herald. Latest and Most Satisfactory Method P lant has been equipped with a new engine> All work Guaranteed. Orders w ill be filed a s booked. Ask for E stim a tes on Wall Papering. C A L V i N E .W R Y . Mias Zola Bawnurd of Winchester, In dMwas the guest o f Bliss Vera Andrew from Monday until Wed­ nesday. Miss Clara Kyle has been the j guest of Mrs. Martha Bromagom j Bell, near Milford, for several days, j —Ice Cream! Ice Cream! In j large or small quantities. Tho b e s t , th a t comes to town. Can be sui>- j plied each day. { MAP OF OHIO FREE. The Tarbox Lumber Co., are giv*! ing away a Souvenir map of Ohio. | with the 1010 census, 'those d e s ir-} i ing same, call up the ollice of the * | Company. , ! ! The Tarbox Lumber Co. i j Itev. W. E . Pu tt, I). D., preached . ; in Waynesville, Sabbath, the local i . M. 35. pulpit being filled by Dr. W. i i R. McOhesney. i —Eggs for Hatching! Duff Ply- ; mouth Rod:?, fifteen eggs for § 1 . 00 , : One hundred eggs for $4.00. 16d Mrs. J . E. Hastings. < Magazines Many Persons Make in Allowing TO ACCUMULATE About th e House so il QREEB CONTAGIOUS DISEASES; When ' • . . You can g e t SO&I'IETHBH© SHF MLUE-F0R ■OLD g « 0 L AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS AWi fflMMES . In Exchange for Something Yon Need=-M®dera-SJp4®=Date—Valuable ------- ---------- -------- W H O K N O W S ? — ........................... But" what you have a MANUSCRIPT, A BOOK^RELKJ 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 BUT IN THIS AGE OF PROGRESS Men now make fortunes out of what our fore-fathers considered a waste—now manufactured as a by-product “ I NEVER THOUGHT OF IT,” YOU SAY-BUT IT IS EASILY DONE. BY THE PEOPLE WHO KNOW HOW. “ECONOMY IS IT SEL F A R E V E N U E ” — CICERO. HOW? On a sheet of paper with a pen and ink, make out a list qf 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. I f you have magazines and newspapers/ give the name number of copies McClure, year 1907, 12 No. Everybody, year 1906, 10 No. LEAVE ROOM On the same line so we can the value of each on the list. old and put THE BOOK RELIC May be of great value to us, and not to you. We will check up the list and give you all the books are worth, if wo can use them at all. If the binding is poor it will not make much difference. . GETBUSY At once. I t will not take you long to get toge her the old books and magazines and get them out of the way, IT IS IMPORTANT That you act at once as this ad­ vertisement will appear but one time. We make but one shipment of old books and magazines from your community. SOMES BOOKS and MAGAZINES have a value; some have no value whatever. DIME NOVELS Are a C u ts © 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 Novels. Why co they buy them? Because they cost but little, and little good do they get from read­ ing them. WHY NOT START RIGHT? ' The more wo know, the more we earn If the knowledge is of the Right Kind—Read"books along the line of your calling. One can not know too mu|)h History of his country; History of the World, Commerce, Business and Biography of great men. THE SUCCESSFUL MAN Today is posted, up-to-date, “live Wires,” Practical. PUT OFF THE OLD; PUT ON THE NEW When you have a chance to get something for the old Books and Magazines. 1 The Central Newspaper Association. Company, 4 5 Rerin Bldg, Cincinnati 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 CYCLOPEDIA.” The Britanica—I t is the King. . The Nelsons—Up-to-date. Electrical—Complete. Automobile—Latest. Architectural—No better. Carpentsry—Superior. Modern Shop Practice—Useful. Commerce, ] Accounting ‘ Yeribest and Business Administration r 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 of charge of any of the books given in the list above. I f you should desire you can get the best publication 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 F R E E A Great P icture Washington Crossing the Deleware. Thin great hLtoiial picture 16x22,; suitable for the Library, ongifiaily Sold for §1.56. In larger quasiittes, v;e are able to sell for 56c but if you will seed us t!:c name of teacher or min­ ister in you? vicinity and six two cents stamps, too pay tost of mailing, we will send it to you FREE. Addis's The.Central Newspaper Ara’n Co. da Ferla B!dg., Cincinnati, Ohio. The Central Newspaper Association Company, 4 5 Perm Bldg. Cincinnati Ohio. Gentlemen:— 1 here with enclose the List' the old Books and magazines which I wish you would tell me 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........................................ ’........ ............... 1 want the Great Picture “Washington Cross­ ing the Deieware”. f ci "8 . it a ■ Spring Millinery Opening X< i X F r ida y f M arch Si, ■ i«P j S a tu rd a y , A p r i l 1 . R!J 1 U * X- *r, fr H* I f ** ■ * We request the ladies of this community to call and inspect the latest exclusive millinery creations for spring and summer. ■ n ' •i - u »?ft? ■ * . # t ¥ Miss Bernice Northup. Ccdarvill&f Ohio. Tim Senior L. T. L . will moot mi Tuesday evening, March 2 .H. at. seven ; o’clock sharp a t the L. T. L. room. Lot there be an good attendance au ‘ possible. FOR SALE CHEAP Remnants of Wall Paper, 2e holtand up according to qttal- ! Ity at Bird’s Mammoth Store. Mifat Dernieo Wolford loft tins morning for a two dayu visit in Cin­ cinnati. MifiU Wolford expect:; to le&vo for Toll do nex t week where nbe has accepted a position as cash­ ier in tho leading hotel in th a t city. * Mioa Bernice Xorthup ban ren tid tho Ilradfuto room on Oonth Main | S treet and will have her millinery i bu&incnu conducted from th a t place. > Thin room for probably twenty-five I yearo ban been ren ted contmuonaly j for a millinery ohop. i Tho value at a Varnish Bfam do- ' pemln very largely upon the grado ! of Varninh used in making it. ■Campbell’!; Varnish IRain m made ■from tho toughest gum floor Var­ nish. You can -finish your floor with th is ytain and pound It with a ! hammer without educing it to chip | or scratch. C. M. Crouse sells it. - i R U G S F i n e s t l i n e I n t h o c a u n * j t y a l l s f e o s a n d g r a d e s t a p e s t r y •j b o d y B r u s s e l s , A x r w l n s t o t * a n d V e l v e t s f r o m $ 1 2 .5 0 t o $ 4 0 . ! A l s o a f u l l l i n e o f C a r p e t s , M a t - i t i n g s a n d L i n o l e u m s . B i r d ’ s M a m m o t h S t o r e . 5 Mr.R. F. Kerr -went to Indiana- ■ » ■polio, Y/ednor.day on a titisisicru trip. ’ S Mr, O. L. Simtli journeyed to Gin* \ 1einuati on business Wednesday. >W ; Miss Irene McClellan o f Dayton /4S ■ .‘iff Jflahbath at Lome. jffo S - ■ jtt Graham Flour In twelve t o 1pound sacks a t ! Kerr and Hastings Bros 5 Mrs, Kate Jackson returned to . t o . Xenia this morning aft< r spending t o , several days with Mr. Henry Kyle. rt o | — -------- ; t o ■- Edgemont and Flag crackers., (IJ\ 1Something delicious In the i in cracker line. McFarland Bros. ^ | —LOTS FOE BALE: Three lots t o 1on Miller otrech Inquire of !t o f 3. 1). Williamson. t o _ - - - j / k I Mr, and Mrs, Charles 33rwiti of I jnk 1 Columbus spent Thursday with Mr. J ; *j . E . Hastings. Mrs. Erwin is a j t o j cousin of Mrs. Hastings. . t o 1 Communion will ba observed by | t o I t!m Eoformed Presbyterian congre- j , pa Hon, Cabhath. Friday f f a and Saturday. r i____ ,; j j 1 M r a . 3 . < t . M c C o r k e l l a i m d a n g l i * 1 i t e r , A n n a M a r y , o p w i t W Y d n c a i l a y ! in Xenia. J New Spring Styles in Fine Footwear. For the entire family qan be selected bent to your liking at NISLEY’S for here you will find the largest, moat complete and satisfactory lines of new up- to-date SHOES to be found in Central Ohio. Three large rooms devoted ex* clusively to Footwear—one each for Men, Women and Children. Then your choice of styles from a score of America’s most noted shoe factories and with each line showing only the choice lasts and patterns of their respective makes you can readily see why it io that IN TH E 9 ARCADE is and will continue to be the largest and most satisfactory shoe house in Springfield* MEMhKR MERCHANTS’ -ASSOCIATION. 1 Man pan! Huffy v ith hma<* and j buggy in wU titUi'k *ttinliiion p<nv~ j >dt r in GfvK'iif' County, Calavy C<?( h ! pt s>month. AdilrcruLdi T iiily Dldg, |J l indlanaiwlio, la d . j l To €®r@a €@Mis Qm l>ay !,ai »' 1 l fakeLaxative Br@»0 f««s.F? A Sovta fcasES in past *3 tnmbs, T h h ^ ^ MlI*