The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

LOCAL AND PERSONAL‘ I I Foil R ent ;—F ive room cottage on j Bast Xenia Avenue. Apply to Dick A , Townsloy. •r-FiJot Acetylene Generators for the llgbtlngof country homes. * J. E. I’isree. Prof. F. M, Reynoldsmade a busi­ ness trip to flHevelancl last Saturday. Mrs. Homer Wade, of Springfield, ba3 been spending a few days with her futiie?', Mr. Enos tlomans. F ob B ale :—Gas rango In good condition, nearly new. Inquire at j his oilier. 3t i Mrs. Charles Brotherton, ofD ay - |ton, spent Sabbath with her father. Mr. Charles Minser, and.' Ife. —For tli* best price# on spraying material go to Bldgway’s Mrs. E. C. Oglesbee, Mrs. J. H. Andrew, Miss Lula Barber, Mrs. B. i<3, Watt and Mrs. it . I. Marsh spent Thursday in Dayton, Mrs, Oliver Dodds, of Akron, lias returned homo after spending a few days at the homo o f her parents, Mr, nnd Mrs, J. H, Wolford. The ladies of the college gave a leap year paity Tuesday evening at the home of Prof, and Mrs. W. K, McChesnoy. A daughter arrived at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Northup this morning, making a happy family of three boys and. one girl. .—Pilot Acetylene Generators for the ligh ting of country homes, Jl. E. Pierce, Mr, R. C. Watt went to Thornton, Ind,, Tuesday, in the interest of the. Duroc breeders1' association. Here-to-fore, the headquarters of this association have beqn in Thorn­ ton but at the iaBt meeting Mr, Watt was Instructed to have new quarters opened at the pedigree stock build­ ing in Chicago. A new secretary will also be putin charge. Mr, I . M, Auld was rented the Bridgman farm near town aud will ocoupy it as soon as Mr, Casper Heitzman, who held a 4publie sale Tuesday, can move to Texas. Latest werd from Messrs. W, H. Barber and R . G. George, who .ac­ companied' a party of Chicagoans to Central America, to inspect' a banana plantation, report tbafc they had a very rough sea voyage, only three o f the eleven, that were not sickTWd My. Barber was one of this number. The party is probably on its way home by way o f the Panama, canal. The Central Hotel is now located in the room where the Boyd billiard hall was located. The new location is directly connected with the res­ idence and will be more com­ modious,, to the traveling public. The billiard hall will occupy the former restaurant room and will be -thoroughly up-to-date, ■Mr. anti- Mrs. Walter Jones, o f Dayton, 'were guests of Mr, ami Mrs. M. W* .Collins over Sabbath. I t jii said that Clark county is in* with ■ft-hoS&ofbootleggers that —4^ply f»g their trade a t Hie various public sales in the county. ..At.a recent sale it is said that liquor was sold from a wagon and the proper authorities are gathering evidence in an endeavor to break up the practice, . . I f you use gas, paint your walls instead of papering, as it is much mote satisfactory. Papered walls get damp, and moldy where gas is used. We handle a Flat oil pain! as well as the Gloss. The Flat ol flows on tike varnish arid looks like •velvet. ■Can be washed with soap and water and Is the most sanitary wall coating possible.. The Tarbox Lumber Co- Word. was received here last night of the death of Mrs. Jennie Martin, wife of David Martin, of Indianapolis, The deceased was a sister ot Mrs. J. B.-Winter of'this place. A brother, James Anderson, lives in Columbus, No particulars concerning Uicdeath have been re­ ceived at this time. Maynard Puffer spent Saturday and Sabbath with Sprwgflqld rela­ tives.' . . . . . A concert will be given at Clifton next. Friday evening by the mem­ bers of the Clifton High School under the direction of G. F, Siegler. There will be various musical num­ bers, both instrumental and vocal. Mr, Ernest Foster. is ■on program for a reading. Mr. M. W. SiIvey has sold his, barber shop on Xenia Avenue to Mr. Wm. McCoy, who formerly was engaged in the business here. Possession is to be given Monday; Mr. Mr. Silvey has not announced his intentions for the future. "■Mr. Robert Elder, aud wife, of Selma entertained the members of the board of education of the Selma district and the teachers on" Tues­ day evening. W awpetd : —Plain and fancy sew­ ing. Photie 18 on 152, Joanna T. Smith. —FORSALE:—Having decided to leave here I will sell my billard and pool out fit which is one of trie finest in the country. Good business and profitable investment. . Charles Harris, Jr. Mr. A . Z . Smith, who lias been overseeing some repairs1 at the plant of trie Franklin . Board & Paper Co,, Franklin, O., for Several weeks has returned here. While the. work has not been completed it is not necessary for Mr, Smith to re­ main there all the time. - 1 —Eastman Kodaks and supplies. 8t Clark Nagley, Dealer. OurFebruary Sale #r -of*- Ufldermuslins Now in Progress- The thousands o f garments for this great February Sale ofotlrs are fresh) clean and new, just in from the makers N o t a single soiled garment in the lot, no odd lots or manu­ facturers surplus, no sample lines* nothing but the newest, brightest, prettiest garments bought by the tens of dozens for this annual event of ours — bought at most alluring prices to us—offered at equal* \y attractive prices to you. Everythingin Dainty Un- dermuslins Specially Priced for This Event S a le H ow in Progress COME! *Kinnane - Sullivan Co* Springfield, Ohio* W# pay your railroad fare* —Competitors and patfohs readi­ ly adnfdt that oUr fine or farm' implements Is unquestioned, as to merit, then all that is left to con­ sider is the price, which we guaran­ tee to be the lowest m the county. Any farmer that does not call and get our prices, stands in his own light. I f yon cannot visit tho store, tell ub your wants over the phone and we will give, yon the' price or send our representative to see you. Green County Hardwore Co.", Xenia, Ohio. Do you expect to paint your house or barn this atnnwor?1Don’ t put ic off for another year. When your buildings need paintit 1 b economical to paint at once. It don’ t take so much paint, and preserves your building. Buy Anchor Paint. The Tarbox Lumber Co. Mrs. Fred Harbert, of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marshall, of near Springfield spent* Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Marshall* Mr. Robert Bird and -wife and Mrs. Hugh Turnbull spent Thurs­ day with telativ.es in London. —Row is the time to save the fruits of aUklnds by spraylngl You will And every thing in that line atC, M, Ridgway’a. F ob B abe :—House of four rooms, cellar, cistern, chicken house, stable and garden, 2.11 acres. D. N. Tarbox. Messrs. W. P. Harriman and Howard McGafllck, who have been in the East in tho Interest o f the Class of *12Hiat has been endeavor­ ing to raise funds for a girl’ s dormi­ tory, have returned home, A petition is now iii circulation at South Solon seeking forty per Cent o f the signatures of voters,’ asking council to call a special election to Vote oh tho question of surrender­ ing the village charter. I f the election is called and the majority vote to give up the charter, tho Vil­ lage will go into the township and enjoy a lower rate of taxes. The Home Culture Club was entertained Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. F. M. Reynolds M js , T, B. Andrew was at homo to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon club this week, Anchor paint will not blister or peel off if properly applied, TJse raw oil in thinning your paint. The Tarbox Lumber Co. —See Baker Bros., contractors and repairers. Wa rejiatr furniture and polish it, also old chairs. We wish to have you ca ll us. Phone 63 Mr. W. E, Shull will quit farming and sell his stock and implements on Friday, March 8th, at ins farm on the Barber road east of town. Mr. J. C. Stefmont has been carrying his left arm in a shng as the result of a fall on the iee several days back. The Vnn was dislo­ cated and bruised but not broken. Mr. Fred Cleraans has returned home from the O. S. XT. and will de­ vote his attention this summer to fanning, Just at present he is entertaining the measles, which gives him plenty of time to think over his plans.for the summer. The Tarbox Lumber Co., handles Anchor paint, oils, turpentine and varnish, also muresco in all colors for inside work. The Tarbox Lumber Co. Mrs. W. E. Putt, who haB been at Green Springs, O., for the past four weeks, owing to the illness of her mother, has returned home. Mr. T, R. Norris, of Coshocton, has been engaged-by Mr. O. M. Crouse to take charge of his implement de­ partment, Mr. Norris will move here as soon as be can get a house. Mr. A . G. Eveleth, who formerly worked in the tin .shop for Mr* Crouse, but of late located in Cin­ cinnati will return to his old po­ sition next week. Use The Telephone! When you have’Smwij Heins of importance, relatives from a dis­ tance visiting you, surprise parties, birthday and marriage celebrations accidents and all news of public in­ terest, use your telephone and give this office the * and wo will do the rest. Miss Mary, dahghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, H. Ferguson, was united In marriage to Mr, Roy William McClellan; Wednesday evening ar­ se i o’ clock at the home of the bride on the Clifton and Xehla pike. The ceremony was performed by Dr, J, H., Webster o f the BSminary, assisted by Mr. Ernest McClellan, a student of the Seminary. The bride aud groom on .their return from a short wedding trip will go to house keeping on the McClellan farm-near Trebines. —Go to Rldgway’ s for your Lime and Sulphur Solution, Arsonite of Lead, Sulphate Copper, Bordue mixture. Every thing in the Imp at tile very lowest prices. . Mr. R. S. TownBioy was in Xenia attending a called session of the grand jury of which he is a mem­ ber. . The jury was charged by Judge Sprlgg, of Dayton, in the absence of Judge Kyle, who is in New York in behalf of Xenia Semi­ nary. Tho cases ol Joseph Curl, for killing hi« brother-in-law, Charles Watson; Harry Lee, for horse steal­ ing, and Otis Hurley, for horse stealing, were up for investigation. The jury meets Monday tor final re­ porta to the court, —Anchor paint is one of the oldest and best paint’s made today. It will stand all kinds of weather ami colors stand well. ■The Tarbox Lumber Co. ' $100 Rewards $100* The readers of this paper will be ptease- (o laam that there is at least one dreaded disease that eelence has been able to mirein aU. its stages end that IsCatarrh. Bali's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive curenow known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a ootwtUuUonol treatment. Hall’s Catarrh1 Cureis takenInternally, acting directly up on the blood and mucoussurraets o! system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, andgiving the patient strength by building up the constitution and insisting natureIndoing its work, The proprietors bareso much faith in its curative powers^ bat they offer oneHundred Pollers forany cawthat it falls to cure. Send for list o U*ifomoTikd*. Address, F. J. CIIFFEY A Co, Toledo O. gold ty CmggUt, 75c. all's Family Pills ate tlfe best, R h e um a tic ra in s relfoveA b y h m «* ir. HUM' A*tl-F**n Pin*. H < mm M«h* CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. HidKindYouHavaAlwaysBought Bears the Signature of DICKA. TOWNSLEY Coriirtintbf for Foundations, W a lk s and Veraudas a Specialty Cedarvllle, Ohio* Phone 8*100 $25 .00 ROUND TR IP F A R E $25 .00 Iff STANDARD PULLMAN SLEEPER TO JACKSONVILLE Our Last Winter HomeseeKers Excursion to . Campville, Florida. L e a v e s D a y to n , T u e s d a y , M a r c h th e 5 th Come with u«. ■Investigate this much talked of country. The enly way you will ever know the facts Is to see for yourself t- DESCRIPTION AND FACTS ABOUT OUR CAMPVILLE FARMS 1* Location—Our farms are located at Campville, Alachua County, Florida, 63 miles south of Jacksonville, on the mainline o f the Seaboard Air Line Railroad from Jacksonville to Taropa, Alachua County is known as the "Highlands o f Florida.” 2. Distance from Station—This property surrounds the tQvrn of Campville. We can now locate you within two miles of the Railroad Station at Campville, with public roads leading direct from your property to the station'. , 3- Soil—There is about twelve inches of Black Norfolk Loam top soil, with,a good clay su b -' soil within 21-2 to 3 feet of surface. 4. Surface—Our lands are rolling, well defined water courses giving plenty of drainage. . . There is no Palmetto, or other, undergrowth, to be grubbed out. The ground is remarkably open and easily put under cultivation.. High lands. No .drainage needed. No swamps. No stony land. ' ‘ ’ 5* Crops—With proper cultivation you can grow from 40 to 50 bushels of corn to .the acre, selling at from 85c to .$1 per bushel. Off that same ground, the same year, you can cut two crops o f hay, making at least three tons to the acre for the two cuttings, worth $20.00 per ton. Or, in­ stead o f hay, you can plant Sweet Potatoes, making a winter cover crop for grazing and which har­ vests early in the spring. Strawberries and vegetables will bring in big returns. We guarantee the yearly earnir m o f this land on general farm crops, acre for acre, to be - greater than the earnings from highest priced Ohio farms, and the yearly earnings on vegetables to be greatly in excess of similar crops in Ohio. 6. Marketing—Our property is located within 65 miles of Jacksonville, the greatest market center in the South, with direct Railroad connection to all Northern markets. Your farm crops can be marketed th ugh a responsible merchant who is permanently located in Campville. 71 Social Conditions—Our farmers have Rural Free Delivery, Long Distance and Country Telephones, Expressr Office and good stores. Churches of six different denominations—Catholic and ’Protestant—are located within easy reach; good schools are already established,1 Gainsville, the County Seat, ft town of 6000 people, is only twelve miles away. Campville, Melrose, Hawthorne, and Orange Heights good towns of from 200 to 600 population, are located within radius o f 4 miles, '>1 ■, -■ }' 2 . T ’V’ *’ [' , ’’ v* , *' -L'- ' >, ' 1 - ‘ . 1 . , ' ’ i i 1 t ■ •» * > ',<! , . , Campville Farms sail for $25 .00 per acre cash or $ 2 7 .50 per acre on easy time , payments. You can buy on terms where the ground must pay for itself Maps, Circular* and Complete Information Furnished on Request. Dent Miss this ^Excursion,—the Last of the Season McCain P A t v h ' n a M v r 4 3 2 *8 L u d l o w A r c a d e , c o m p a n y , D a y t o n , O h io . *ELK$ CANT EAT ELK MEAT When They- Tried it in California a Game Warden-Made a Raid. . One hundred and twenty Elks gath­ ered at the Elks* lodge*at San Rafael itlie other night to banquet on elk itoeat, but a game warden descended lupon the club, confiscated and bore 'away, the savory, steaming, well- cooked elk meat, abd the Elks were ■ forced to dine on beef. It was to be a great celebration in honor of L.. F. ^Douglas and John J. Deane, mighty {hunters. 1 Douglas and Deane bad brought iback 67 pounds of-delicious elk meat jfrom their recent Wyoming elk bunt. (Two hundred and fifty InvltatlonB iwero sent, nnd'the cooks converted {the .delicious meat into savory steaks ‘and roast. The banquet Was ached- juled for 7 o’clock. • Deputy Game Warden Hunter en­ tered the lodge at 6:30 d’cloirtc, as the Elks were chuckling over the savory jodor of the cooked meat Which per- jmeated the lodge. ; “You may have Elks in your lodge,” Isaid Hunter, displaying bis badge ol ’office, “but, my sirs, elks it deer, and ■it is closed season for deer in Call- tfomia, and therefore ytm cannot eat elk.” And forthwith he carted away 'the banquet food. A makeshift ban- quet on beef followed, hut most of the .Elks went, home dissatisfied.—San Francisco Chronicle. DULLS EDGE OF COMPLIMENT But Amateur Musician Gravely Be- ’ trained From Making Explanation to Young Lady. Every evening for thrfee weeks twin brothers had been practicing for an .amateur band concert. One twin, Joseph, played a comet, and the other, (Joel, operated oa the violin. Meeting ja young woman, Joseph asked her if ehe would attend the musical feast. “Yes,” she said, “and t think it will bo Vejry nice Indeed. I’ve heard you and yoiir brother practicing. That symphony o f yours last might on the cornet was exquisite." Unfortunately tho keeit edge of this compliment was dulled, because Jo­ seph recalled that he had not played a cornet on the previous night. Ho had practiced on ft trombone, but bravely refrained from making an ex plunation. ’ “And there was another piece that caught my fancy,” the young iady con; tinned. “It seemed H&e ft Wagnerian extract. Do you also plfty a saxo phone?" - “No, miss,” was the amateur’s ad mission, “I wonder what was the other instru ment I heard last night?" "r can’t say positively,' but if It was about nine o'clock, I think broth er Joel Was either putting ft new string on. his violin or tuning tho old piano.” Did you ever eat any Sealshipt Oysters? If you have not, you don,t know what a treat you have missed. When you buy oysters try a quart of “SEALSHIPT”'. General Invitation, One morning Miss Lucy Halcomb, the most fastidious housekeeper in Bualiby, who was reported to have washed an unfortunate grand-nephew into a decline, opened liar float door, having heard strange fiOJaes on the pfam, They come in air tight contain­ ers and are delivered as fresh and pure as when they leave the oyster beds. H. E. Schmidt & Co Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. Tnore stood a tramp, Ms snoeft can­ ed with mud, which he was scraping off with a knife and kicking oit by alternate applications of his heels on her door-mat. “What are you doing?” demanded Misa Lucy, indignantly, “Doing!” echoed the tratap. “I was starting round to the kitchen to ask the young iady I saw hanging out ycur clothes if she’d hand me a bita of breakfast. Then I thought I didn’t make a very good appearance, and I was about to go on to tho next house when 1*saw this mat with the invitftt tion, 'Please use this Mat,’ right on it, so I stepped up hero. In about five minutes more I'll look well enough so X can go round to the kitchen.” “Well!” said Miss Lucy.. “Welti” sind then she dosed tho door, being unable to think of any appropriate re­ marks.—Youth's Companion. A Winner, “Boy,- take these flowers to Miss Bertie fiohoo, Rqpm 12.” “My, sir, yOu’ro the fourth gentle­ man wot’s sent hot flowers today.” “What's that? What the deuce? W*who sent the others?” “Oh, they didn't send any names. They all said', 'She'll know where they come from,’ ” “Well, here, take my card, nnd tell her these ftre from the fiftme one Who seat the other three boxes,”—'ru-Blut, INSURANCE A nd rew Ja.cK.son Representsja line o f g o od compan ies F IR E - L IF E AUTOM OB ILE TORNADO - ACC IDENT - SU R E T Y BONDS M O N E Y T O L O A N ...P ou ltry W an ted .. , W e w ill pay the highest^market price for P O U L T R Y and EGGS Call at ou t store o r notify us by phono BRADSTREET'S GROCERY N. Detroit Street, X en ia , 0%i*t Hell* rfeette#