The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

| UKAt AND PfiWPfjAi, j * '* M * -m > * X K m jm m ; r * m * * r * Mr. 4. Emerson JSisbofc spent Sail* bath as totao, itsmaa MNMM i i F ru its , v e g e ta b le s a n d oys„ t* r» . M cF a rla n d B ro s, * FARMERS! rieo tho MEarji Gase- lino Ennloo at 4. XhFtorcu’a. Me. O. XT. Potter was in Dolton, Thursday on business. —Extra largo Bundles of olet clean nowapspere at this offl «. Mm Jtwnco Townoloy has Boon on the sick Hot tho p a s t week. —rains- your roof with Rubber Paint- J . E , Pioree. Mr. 0 . L, Sm ith made a business trip to Cinciniiati, Thursday. ■ The best in the cereal line, al­ ways fresh. McFarland Bros My nephew, 55. Underwood, leaves ■ t m tho 18th of tills month, with , others*, for Tsxatmnd any who wish ' tho country or Invent, c a n n o t. afford to overlook us. Wo can get f you laud d irect from tho owners a t s about h a il w liat some from th is J county have paid through iamieom- j'anjfH, No m atter how good a country i t Is, it to a gold brick to pay enough in high commission* to Improve your land. We can locate you any where you wish, J . J . Downing, Both Phones. Xenia, 0 . Another Cut On Lard. KEEPYOORt¥E”I ;! i v rv,fct „ i Mr. and Mrs.** H . H . McMillan spent Tuesday m Xenia, —-Bouer’s Koban coffee, no advanc In price, 25c per pound. Nagley Bros. —LOTS FOB SALE ; Three lots on Miller street. Inqu ire of •r J*.U. Williamson, Messrs. Clarence Stuckey and J , E, Stuckey were in Columbus, on Tuesday. —Graham Flour In twelve pound sacks at Kerr and Hastings Bros —The best article on earth to clean brass on Autos, gas fixtures, etc., is “ Spotzoff.” For sale by , • J . E. Pierce. Mrs. A lbert McGiven is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred McElwam in Washington C. H. Mr. J . A, Harbison secured the throe piece mission set th is week a s . given away by C. M, Crouse. Down goes the retail price on hard to 10 cents per pound, regular panic prices. Kot only are wo selling lard a t low prices but a ll kinds of meat as well. 0 . H. Crouse. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given th a t all vau lts, rubbish, trash and ashes must be cleaned up and carried .away by May 15, 1911. Failure to comply with the above notice shall be considered a misdemeanor and punished accordingly. By order of Board of Health. Samuel Albright, Health Officer. Mr, Ban Marshall and wife of near Springfield were guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar­ shall, Sabbath. Mrs, Bay Lawrence returned to Cincinnati Sabbath evening, a lte r a v isit with her parents, Mr. and ,Mra. J, O. Grindle. „ •Rev. W. G, Robb of Bovina Center, N. Y .t will preach Sabbath for the Reformed Presbyterian congrega­ tion. (O, S.) Miss Irene McClellan, who has resigned her position with the Day- .toa Journal, is now a t th e home of her mother, Mrs, Lucy McClellan. —Ice Cream! Ice Cream!' In large or small quantities. The best th a t comes to town. Gan be sup­ plied each day. Wm . Marshall. ; For your next order of flour1try S tarlight” one o f the best high grade flours on th e market. Kerr & Hastings Bros Another Advantage You have in choosing from our stock of snappy Cloth­ ing, aside from the fact of its being strictly high-class merchandise, is that every garment is NEW, CLEAN, FRESH, this season's stock no left overs, models and patterns different a little out of the ordinary, just enough better than you find elsewhere, to make the following prices doubly at­ tractive. SUIT PRICES Men's and Young Men's Suits and Top Coats $10.00, $12.50, $15.00. S18/- $20 and $22.50. Children'# Suits $3.50 to $8.00 Easter Furnishing's The smart styles displayed in this department have made it foremost among local stores. We suggest an early selection. E aster Headwear Such makes as the follow­ ing ’ need no introduction to particular dressers. They know they stand for high­ est quality HAT PRICES John B. Stetion Hats 33.50 to ,$5.00 J.C . Wilsons $2.00 to <$3.00 “No Name" Hats S3 to $5 Other Makes, 50c to $2.00 Sullivan, *Clothier, Hatter and lfur~ iililier 21 South Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio. —The recent public demonstra­ tion of the “ Wonder Washer” proves all claims made for. it. Im ­ mediate sales made to those who know its merits. C. M. Crouse. A very interesting meeting of the Senior L, T L. was held in the rooms Tuesday oveniug. Rev. P u tt was present and gave a very entertaining and instructive talk. • —E g g s fo r H a tc h in g ! Buff Ply­ mouth Rocks, fifteen eggs for $1.00, Ono hundred eggs for tf.OO, lGd Mrs. J . K. Hastings. Mr; Charles Baskin, who le attend ­ ing Michigan University, being a studen t in the medical department, is spending his sprung vacation a t the home of Mrf and Mrs. James McMillan. . Mr. O. N. Stuckey moved this week into the Gilbert property re ­ cently purchased by him. Mr. T. N, Tarbox will improve the property vacated by Mr. Stuckey and move there m a sho rt time. • Mrs.'Caroline Fletcher died Sat­ urday n igh t a t her home on the W. L, Marshall farm , a fter a sick­ ness of two or three weeks. The deceased leaves six’ sons, the hus­ band having died some years ago. The funeral was held Monday. —The new, popular method of cleaning your home is by the vacu­ um process and “ The Sterling” is the best on the m arket. You can save the cost on wear and labor in a single season. Sold by O. M. Grouso. We notice by the United Presby­ terian th a t Br. W. W. Orr, who con­ ducted evangelistic meetings hero | come months ago, is now engaged in • tho same work in a number of cities , in California, Fowler and Fresno. Mr. J . 8. Brown is located in the l former city. j Don’t forget th a t there to going to , bo a very beautiful E aste r program j given a t the A. M. E . church, Sab- j bath afternoon, a t two o’clock | prompt. This entertainment is giv- j en by tho young people. Gome and see. Como and listen. | A rthu r Taylor, Pros. Isabelle Taylor, Assistant. - Yofi can make old furnlftiro har­ monize with new surroundings by j applying one coat of Campbell’s [ Varnish Utuin. These Stains are transparen t and impart a fine color ; and finish w ithout obscuring the j grain of the wood. Any inexper- j'ionced person can use them. Apply I to G. M. Grouse for color card. ■J ^ __ ^ ^ ! Mr. J a n u s Hhroaden, Civil war veteran, and former citizen, aged about G9 years, died a t the Dayton Utah* Hospital where tin had been for some mouths. Funeral services wore held .in Dayton Monday and tho remains brought hero on Tuoo* Tuesday whore sho rt services were held a t the homo of a cousin, Mr, ttoorgo flhroades. Services were conducted by Br. W. E. Pu tt. Bu­ rial foot; place north of town, Tho deceased left, hero several years ago and located m Springfield. A wife and one daughter reside in Dayton, a daugh ter in fepriugilold and a and in Montana, On our weekly “ad," It will pay you w e ll WE WILL PAY YOU ------ 1 5 c ------ Pei dozen, for clean, fresh; EGGS,, in trade, Saturday, April 15th. Bring us your surplus ■ WE WILL SELL YOU For “Cash" today only, Saturday, April 15. Onion S e t s 7 qts. yellow sets fo r .. . ...................25c Corn Flakes# (Kelloggs) 2 15cpkgs. for................ 25c Beans 6 lbs, Navy Beany f o r . . . ............... 25c Bread, 6 loaves, best bread in town, f o r . . ...........24c Starch , 7 lb. lump starch for ............. .....................25c Peanuts, 8 oz. finestgrown and fresh roasted. . . . 5c WE WILL GIVE YOU $1 off on any Room" Size Rug sold by us, Saturday, April 15th, from $15.90 and. and up. Remember we have a fine line o f Brussels, Axminster and Velvets in all sizes and grades from $12.50 to $42.50 each. Come and see them. FLOOR COVERINGS I MATTINGS, all grades! from 15c to 33^c per yard ,; in plain white, and fancy : patterns. ! LINOLEUMS, the best; kitchen floor covering made| I t pays to buy. We have ail widths in stock. 55c an d ; 62£c square yard. WALL PAPER We have anlmmeusDstoek; jto select from at 5c to 25e j bolt. Remnants 2cjper b o lt ; Bird’s Mammoth Store L> M QUAD We so lic it your orders. Prices right and quality guaranteed. Phone 51. MeFarland Bros. Mrs. W. W. Croawell entertained the Embroidery club Thursday after­ noon. ' —B est Portland Cement. Let us figure on tour contracts. Kerr &. Hasting* Bros. Mrs. J . H . Brotherton of Xenia, and daughter, Mrs, Emma Long- stree t of Dayton, were guests of friend* here over Sabbath. FOR SALE : Restau ran t and fix­ tures complete. Will give Immedi­ ate possession or will sell fixtures to be moved from the room. Mrs. C. M. Harris. —The Sterling Vacuum Cleaner, sold a t $10.00 removes absolutely all dust and d irt from floors, bedding, clothing, curtains, walls coillnea, and is ligh t and efficient. Guaran­ teed in every respect, G. M. Grouse If rorv | L ■ fT Arr- Gsa:<< elated lJt- J CAPE HUNTING DOGS, Bh* Mr. George Huntington mid wife of Clark county, visited hero several days the first of tho week with Mr. M. W. Collins and family and Miss Florence Forbes. “ If you are having trouble In getting good bread, prohably the fault lies In the flout* that 1$ be* Ihg used. “Gladtidings” flour means all tha t the name implies and will prove so if given a trial, Kerr A. Hastings Bros. —Eden Beauty Flour, -a good one, 2 0 lb. for 5 0 c . Get i t at Kerr &> Hastings Bros. - Have you seen tno “ Wonder | Washer” tho latent Improved wash- ; itig machine on tho market, Runs ; easy, umtoTima, ball bearings, dura- Sble, is free from oil or grease, can be \ used as a bench wringer. ! O. M. Grouse, Agent; Rev, J . i-j. E. McMicbaol, wjfo and children spent several days tho first j of tho week with Mr. and Mrs. Ma* i son Priiffh near Bollbrook. Tin y j drove over in their automobile and j Kov. MeMichael and family accom* i pamod thorn homo. Or, Mile*’ AntbEfttn fill* r*ti«v« pal*. The Widow tiptoes’-Jived on tho out- etlria of tf:o T’owtervltJe, ami nest to her litila farm m the west ■Jived Joe Tiltasoo, a bashful man. One evening ho found I ht sister there, it v.-aa an evening in" cummer, ami he had it all pSaimcd out to ask i bo wtdotv bow her loamtoes were eonilug along--If the potato liuga had a iijuw d in the garden, if the summer s-gmsfum had begun to get aceko on them, and various other thitiga—and then all of a sudden he would trek her to marry him. It must he midden or nut at all. The bashful Joe had been planning Ihia plan for a week, but ft was ali upset by finding the sister there. Such was his embarrassment that he asked hi rs. Spiyer to lend him a hive of been instead of a hammer, and tie bad bard, ly got into the (souse when lie wanted to get out again. After ho bad taken bis departure the eider widow said to the younger: "Kurah, bow long has this thing been going o n i' "What thing?’’ alio replied, with a guilty blush.. ■ "This nonsense and- waste of time. That fellow Is in Jove with you, and u dog wltl> one eye could see I t’! “If he is be hasn’t said eo,” “Then it's your fault. You ard as red ns., i>a!nt. and you needn’t deny that you think a lot of him. Dpn’t try to deceive a woman who. lias 'had three husbands. What 1 want to know I* why you haven’t married him?’’ "Because I’m not going to marry again.” "Boot-toot! Don’t talk foolishness." “Well, then, Joe is a bashful man and hasn’t asked me,” "That’s better. There are some men born that way. 1 shall make it my business to cure this old bach.” “Martha, If you Interfere”— "I shall stay right here until he pops the question. So widow under forty has any business to be a widow over 6 year. If I wasn’t fifty-two I’d be mar­ ried wilhln six mouths.” "You’d rope tu a man the same as.a calf, t suppose?" asked Airs. Spicer sarcastledlly, "But I forbid you to meddle with my affairs. I Hite Joe Tillman, but even if be watt to ask me to umrry him I don’t think I’d do it— that is. t can't say that i would,” "Ob, well, we’ll see about it,” said the elder sister, and there the conver­ sation dropped. In making his visits ,td the widow Joe did not come by the highway run­ ning past hoth houses. Instead of that he cut across lots and approached her house from the rear. Be had two fences to climb, and he always sat on the last fence for a rime to get his Courage up. Sister Martha, wittwut pretending to see anything, noted this thing, and planned accordingly. She planned for a Jar. She was a very practical woman, and one day when her sister Imd gone to the store she hunted np a handsuw. and, removing the top rail! she Sawed it almost in two aud replaced It. It was Just at the spot where Joe climbed over. .It might work, and It might pot. She would take her chance;? on that. That evening, ns the sun went down and the gloaming came on and the birds twittered their last notes aud the ekeeters began roaming for prey. Joe TiUman might have been -observed making a sneak across the Helds. He hadn't visited the widow ,for three nights, being in terror of her sister. He bad stood It ns long as he could and was now coming to- borrow her burn or smokehouse or front fence The tv.-o widows sat on the veranda and wailed. One waited to eee if Joe would come, and the other waited for tiie jar that had been planned for Joe and the jar arrived together. If * tils heart hadn't been beating so tu- inuttuously ns he laid bunds on that top rati be would have noticed some­ thing wrong, but as it was lie climbed 1 op and tool: his seat and had scarcely ; begun his hitching around when there was * crash and ho went backward head over heels, A crash was beard on the veranda, *nd both widows’uttered osclatnatiotm aud rose np Both reasoned it out that It was Joe Tillman. Bet* ran for flic fence. Yes. it was Joe, He lay In a heap on the far side of the fence, a leg doubled under ktr.i. and the Wo­ men had to take down a lot of the ratio to get over and a t him. At the first groan ho gave they knew hi.* leg was broken. At the second they ran for n mattress and carried him into tho house. T!:o hired man wat punted up in the barnyard aud dis­ patched far a dccti.;1, and tong enough before midnight the broken limb had been set and the patient w:is doing well. Indeed, he '.vas doing eo well that, the Widow Spicer came out of the spare bedroom with btunbldi* chocks and said to her slater: “Martha, what do you think has happenedV” ••nasn’t broken tko other teg floun­ dering around, has lie?” "Joe ha* asked me to marry him!” "Beat! Hut l bad given him two weeks to make np his mind In,” ; A Terror to African Gnrr.o and Oocpair c? Oportcmen. i Hunting where and ia wfeatsve? . country lie likeo, without leave or lif care, tho Cape hunting dog jo not ■only a terro r to many liimla of M~ ; lim n game, but the despair of , eportomcn generally. Onro afoot 1with his game, rayo Daily’s Mnga- 1 sine, a hill becomes almost an abso- ; lute certainty. Ho needs no help. ! He ctands twenty-five to twenty- , seven inches high, with good guliop- 1ing quarters, rather Jong but very j muscular lego, with strong feet and I toes. The earn are very large and erect, beautifully formed to catch tiie faintest sound when working in thick coverts. Added to this he has n very keen sense of smell. The jaws are wonderfully strong, with beautiful white teeth. They can break bones which few animal? except the hyena could crack, and the strength of the latter’s jaws ia proverbial. Their mode of hunting is very clever. Having found and started a buck, some of tho fleetest dogs gallop forward ahead of the main pack, keeping on either side to pre­ vent the buck turning and doubling back. As these dogs tire they fall back, and others take up the run­ ning in their place. When the quar­ ry. tires( the pack closes in, ana all their energy is devoted to killing by tearing out the viscera. Some writers say the pack takes the form of a. crescent when run­ ning their prey, gradually dosing in as the game tires. All agree that the short time taken in running down a buck is simply marvelous, a quarter of an hour, being the esti­ mated time in hunting, killing and consuming a buck under ordinary circumstances. I The wild dog is'not at ali fastid­ ious as to what food he shall take, but he levies toll on any sort of buck or antelope he finds handy. Gnu, sable and -waterbuelc are said to be his .favorites, but he haB been known to pull down a buffalo when pressed for food. Needless to say, when attacking a powerful ani­ mal like this some of the dogs meet with a sudden death, and these are consumed by the surviving mem­ bers. They, always seem ravenous for food and their appetites nearly insatiable. There is no record of their having attacked a white man. Buying Seats In Parliament. Less, than a century ago seats in parliament were regularly bought and sold. Flood, the Irish politi­ cian, purchased a seat in the Eng­ lish house of commons for £4,000. The notoriously corrupt borough of Gatton was publicly advertised for sale in 1792, with the power of nom­ inating: tvp representatives “for­ ever**” described by tlic auctioneer as “an elegant constituency.” This same seat (Mr. Harry Graham re­ calls in “Tho Mother of Parlia- meats”) was sold in 1831 by Sir Mark Wood for the huge sum of £60,000, aud the purchaser’s feel­ ings may well be imagined when, under the reform act of the follow­ ing year, the through was disfran­ chised. _______ _______ Inhabitants of the Bahama*. The Bahamas have no descend­ ants now of the Indians whom Co­ lumbus found there. They wero carried away by the Spaniards to work in mines and pearl fisheries elsewhere when they were not ruth­ lessly exterminated. Of the white population many are the descend­ ants of the loyalists of Georgia and South Carolina who fled thither when tho United States became in­ dependent, , The blades’ opc< ch pre­ sents one specially curious feature. They exchange their v’s and w’o ex. actly as the Londoner did when Mr Weller insisted upon spelling his f name with a “We.”—London Stand- ! ard. __________ What’s In * Name? A prominent Wall street lawyer whose memory for namc-s is bad re­ cently called to a friend whom he saw passing on the opposite side of I the street. j “Hey, there, Maloney,” he called; i “I want you to meet a friend of \ mine!” . \ * Hil Birr-- SPRING SHOES AH the latest; novelties that fashion demands in Ladies’ Fine Footwear. See our new styles in BLACK and WHITE BUCK, BLACK SATINS and BROWN VELVET BOOTS at $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 . Ah elegant assortment of FINE OXFORDS, PUMPS and SLIPPERS for Men, Ladies and Ch'ld- ren. All styles, all sizes and all leathers. $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 N ISL EY INTIIE A R C A D E Springfield's Largest and Best Shoe House N$C .ssoss'sswiiTw.v*: -£ \ .*’ ADAIR ’S 20-22-24 N, Detroit St., XENIA, - - OHIO Wise Young Couples Who Figure Their Own interest Buy Their FURNITURE —and— HOUSEHOLD GOODS —at— ADAIR’S Why Not You? The enormous e x p en se s o f th e c ity s to r e s compel them to ch a r g e you ope -four th to one -ha lf more for furniture, rugs and draperies than w e ask for th e sam e or b e t te r qual­ ity. Our ren t e x p en s e s are s o low, compared w ith c ity s to r e s , th a t w e can save you from 25 to- 5 0 per c e n t on th e dollar. FOR INSTANCE You can save enough on your Dining Room, Bed Room and Kitchen outfit to furnish a.parlor beautifully. LET US PROVE IT. A D A I R ' S , Furniture, Carpets, Stoves. We furnish the homeeompltte Tho friend came across and caid almost testily: “Why do you call me Maloney? You know my name is ’ not that. My name is Walsh.” “Why stand < ,1 a mere technical­ ity?” said the lawyer, laughing. Tho introduction followed.—How York World. Very Serious It is * very serioit# matter to *sfc tor one medicine and have the wrong one given you, For this treason we Urge yott in buying to be careful to get the genuine— gi B lac C T r T ugh T liver Medicine k , TfcO*Sf>tff4t!e«cf ttii; old, td ia- | ble medicine, tor constipation, in- h digestion andliver trouble, is Craii» « Jy established. It does not imitate I ether medicines, Is Is better than The Park of tiie World. Kioto, Japan, is spoken of as tho “park of- tho world.” Everything there to beautiful. It was formerly the capital of the empire. I t has a population of 380,000. Within the city limits aw 378 Buddhist tom- J plea and eighty-two Shinto shrines, j The principal products are pottery ‘ and porcelain, cut velvets, cloisonno j waves, brocades and embroideries, j Tho beauty of tho products is oig nifieant of the beauty of the plat#, SOD) IK XOWNf X»J CtiaumMto Tola* rctJavW fcf ate- % MU**’ A«M! P*I» K#«. » *mmM m Piles or Smiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE la Imsner!atel, relieve «r.S ultlftUfefy ear# with DR. HEBRAS UNfiOID ths masi wSEtoffal esfctttlfio dfsenwny 't>t Modernttaes&s thesave:estcfewoflltfyt)# TJtcSi ytestsiai ®attor, SMB IlhMtsi, R>ri W o rm , K s r ;„ .v « t o a , etc, 'i ttCi liigtfi? raecc eated anHsosito Mvo. kills tha germs, t o ;;i r;£S {h a tronhlo p M ’ h a ils th » tsiltftuon p a m e n e n U y . A b solu te m tsfaMm guar­ antees o rS iic n w re fu n S ra . . toidG o cts, atDrB?t3*5t*i«mailed. Trial eisspis3cants tocave, mailing. THE 0, fi. BITTNERCO.. Tried*. Ohli, Spring and Summer •»* I f you want to dress right up.to-date let us make your clothes. We have the goods and we guarantee the workmanship. Every thing to be first-class or no sale. JACOB KANY, Th* t e a d in tg M e rch a n t Ta ilor, X e n ia , Ohio, This month’s Bu ttetkk Patterns 10c and 15c ~none higher.