The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

T W *TO*|t THAT 4)»uur "WOOMTEK" t m n o u s ' STOB3K f The Johnston-Shelton Annual January Clearance Sale STARTS SATRUDAY, JANUARY 6th AND ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 20th T h i s a n n u a l the knife partm^nt come—help us make room fo r them. THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST OF THE ARTICLES WHOSE PRICES ARE TO BE “ SLASHED.” I THE HOWE SYOftyt s tiK 4'n FIRST FLOOR Dress Goods Dress Linings .Calicoes Sheetings Napkins Pillow Cases Cotton Hatting Dress Trimmings Gollars & Cuffs Cuff Links * Toilet Articles Leathers Goods Knitted Goods Men’s Underwear Handkerchiefs Velvets Percales Shirtin. Flanne Bed Spreads Hosiery- White Goods Men’s Shirts Suspenders Tie T ins Mufflers, Stationery ■Ribbons Gloves Embroideties Silks 'x Gingams Muslins Table Linen Towels Neckwear Umbrellas Sweaters Overalls Ties Belts Jewelry Sheets Notions Towling SECOND FLOOR Ladies’ and •Yams Misses’ Coats Dressing Suits and ' Sacques Skirts , ■ j Kimonos Furs. Children’s House Dresses Dresses Petticoats / .Waists Ladies’ McCall’s Sweaters Patterns Shalls " ,4,•/ ' ‘ • ^ , > Ladies’ .& Children's Underwear / Infant’s Goods . Corsets Brassieres Bust Pads T H I R D F L O O R Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s Shoes , Slippers - Rubbers Leggings Rhinestone Buckles Wall Paper ' - ■ . • FOURTH FLOOR House Furnishings Carpets ' Rugs Oil Cloths Linoleums Lace Curtains Window Shades Draperies Portiers , Sweepers Mattings Blankets Comforts Windowphanie ' . SUCCESSORS TO T h e DEWEESE-B1DLEMAN CO. T h e j o h n s t q n - s h e l t o n c o ., d a y t o n , q h io 8 and 10 EAST THIRD ST. ■ ■ P P <D a y t o n A t f t a t u f o r M c C a l l P a t t e r n * —U t o » i a Y » r » * —M « n t 0 * t ? * » < S le r w e o r -7 a n d N e t t l e t o n ’ s $ > .o e s f o r M e n ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ p p M H n B t t B U H H M M I Additional Locals. ' F ob S ale :- four shouts. —Duroe Jersey sowand Phone 3 on 7U x ■Mr. John Stokesbury, wife and son Jesse,©! Xenia, visited, his son, Elmer and family Sabbath. ;■ Mr. 33d Shank and. sister, Miss Sarah, ofMiainisburg, were guests of relatives here during the holi­ days. —W asted W ork :—By themonth or year.' Understands all kinds Of farm Work. .D a n i e l O. M c L r a N, St R» F .D , Ho. 7 Bellefontine, O.' Master Roy Huffman, -of Spring-, field, is'the guest of his cousin, El- wood Kennon this week. Mrs. B. G. VanDyke, spent Sabbath with Mr. Chas, Wil.es, of Xenia, and Mrs. . *~All ooal, wood and gas heaters a t cost to make ropfai for other stock. O. M. {house. ’ - Mrs. Geo, Harder had- for hei* guest Hew Year’s Day her brother, Mr, Murray, of So. Charleston. Mrs. Robert Watt Was the guest, o f her son-in-law and daughter, Key. Walter Condon and wife, of Trenton, Wednesday. Mrs. Qeorgo Winter yas a Xenia shopper Wednesday. Mr. Frank Grindle and family, of Springfield, were guests of relatives here over Sabbath. Master' Lawrence. McCarty, of Springfield, visited his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S« D, Kildow, the last of the week. The Cedarviile AH Stars journeyed to Xenia -Monday might and en­ gaged-in a game of basket ball with tlicX . H. S. at the Y . M. C. A. building. I t ended in a defeat for the home boys, the score being 40 to 19. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shrodes "were guests of Dayton relatives Hew Years Pay. BUGGY ROBES, Plush, Fur, Buffalo, Cloth,. Good value's for the money asked. '. 48d - Herr &Hustings Bros. , The Central Hotel and Bestaurant, that has been under the control Of Mr. J. M. Finney, Jr., has been sold to Mr. B. P. McLean,.who t o ok nhai ge of the13business, Thursday. Mr. Joseph-Finney, who has been looking after the business will re­ sume hts'studies in the <X 8 , U. some time in February* Mr. Wto, Boss And family re­ turned to Indianapolis Tuesday after spending a few-days with Mrs. Jeanette EskeridgO,. ■ —Dry batteries for gasoline en­ gines and automobiles, the best on the market. ’ . C. M. Orouse. —Pilot Acetylene Generators for thelighting o f country homes. ■ 3, B. Pierce, Mr, Owen Clemans, son of Mr. William Clemans of near here, and Miss Ethel Kelso, daughter of S. W. Kelso, of Yellow Springs, were quietly married last Thursday at two-thirty at Yellow Springs by Bey. H, G. Middleton. They will make their home with the bride’s lather. Mr, Chester Owens and family, of Xenia, spent Sabbath with Mrs. Anna Boyd. Mrs. Bay Hitchcock and two children of Xenia visited her moth­ er Mrs. Sarah Richards, the first of the week. ' —FOR SALE: Twenty-nine acres, |new house, on good pike, close to [ town* Price right. G. H. Smith. Subscribe for thfe Herald. Mr. Chas. Galbreafh, of Dayton, was the guest of his mother, Mm, Elizabeth Galbreath, the first of the week. —Hotice Farmers! We- are pre­ pared , to do butchering for yott Our prices are light and work will he satisfactory. - Stabler 8r Truestiale Take advantage Of m y cost sale, all hats at cost*' - , - ' Miss B ernice K obthcjp . , My. Harry. ’Owens ^returned to Missouri Tuesday after spending the Holidays at home? $100 Reward* $ 100 . Tli# reader* of this pepar w ill tw pi*#*#-' to l«arn that th##s k> at b ast on#'dn*d«a c U m m that soisnos haa ba*a able to mrejUi all iti stage* and that to Catarrh. B a ll’s Orterrh Cure Is the Only positiw w rsn ow known to ih# medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dhnaas, requRos a oonsUtUtkmal treatment. Hall’s Oatarrh dure is taken internally, acting directly up cm tfas blood and mucous sum ccs of system hereby destroying the foundation of tbs .dlMMSKt, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and aMMlUg nftttwa in doing its work, Th# proprietors t*r# eo much faith in its cuarattre power*, hat th»y offer on# Hundred Dollar# for any «sse that it. fails to car*. 8 # n d to rH iio tMttarcmtoVS Address. JT. J . OHIOTBY * Cto, Toted* 0 . Mfi byDruggingTSt. ah’s Fam iip Pills at* th# beat, Miss Vera Andrew was hostess Monday evening to -the members of tlie IT, p. SabbAth School who sang iti chorus toy the Christmas cantata several days ago. The youtig‘folks were pleasantly entertained with a luncheon and games for past time. THE BED SQUIRREL. . 8 # - DAYTON, OHIO 1 THIS WINTER SALE Is Important Also for What It Does NOT Contain No undersirable merchandise— ' No goods but what is representative— . No merchandise that is an experiment— Scarcely a noticeable restriction in choice— Actual worth of everything not a factor in pricing— No change in our service or broad guarantee— No change in out custom—for except a few items sold under contract. Everything is Reduced THE RIKE-KUMLER COMPANY E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 5 3 Ingenious Method by Which He eiires Mis Pins Con#R ation s. The chickaree, nr rod squirrel, Uvea chiefly upon the seeds o f the black had thd finite spruce. Hi.-, method, o f o b ^ £ fo n is ingenious, as would be effected o f such « wide awake and enterprising^ creature. The cqnes grow principally at (hr tops o f the spruce trees, and the largest, and the finest are Always to Bp found tlierei The chickaree se­ lects a tree distinguished either for tne'Bteepnesa and density o f its'up­ per part’ or for its. leaning to one side, as either o f these characteris- |cs makes it certain that the cones, detached* wiij fall to the ground, fl/hon he cuts off the heavily laden twigs and lets them drop. This iA done with an impatient rapidi ty, VShould a person be sitting quietly tinder a tree while one o f these busy little creatures is at work at the top he would see the bunches o f Cones come tumbling down in such quick succession that he might suppose that half a dofcen squirrels were at woyk instead of only one indus­ trious little follow. These hunches seldom lodge in the branches below, but if the squirrel on his way down notices ope o f them arrested in a hopeful position toward the end o f a bough he will sometimes run out and give it a second sendoff. Those Who have climbed tall spruce trees, especially in Canada, fo r observations o f the surounOing country have often noticed bunches o f cones lodged where, if started off |a second time, they would ho certain i to" catch again in the thick branches ] before reaching tlie ground. The I squirrels seem to understand t lie ! ! situation perfectly and leave such ! r branches to their fate. The ' chickaree* having thrown down a sttlfleient quantity fo r a few days’ use, proceeds to carry them to his favorite feeding place" near by. HO peels off the scales in suc­ cession and nibbles out the seeds with great rapidity.—Exchange. Popular Phrases. Here are a few examples fr om 5 Basil Hargrave’s "Origins and Meanings o f Popular Phrases and f Efimes:” The phrase "every man ack o f them” is explained as a cor­ ruption o f the archaic "everich” or "every chon” (every one) into "ev­ ery John” and then "every Jack.” "Hobson** choice” goes back to the seventeenth century to Tobias Hobson, who kept a livery stable at Cambridge* England, and who "would only let out his horses in strict rotation, saving, ‘This o f none,’ ” "Mind your P ’s and QV* is said to be a reference to pints and quarts in,the old alehouse t M i i and an admonition "n o t to allow tho score to run too long/*® "Point blank” was the white spot in the center o f the target, from the French blano, Haller, Haines & Co’s * * 1 •• ^ * 1 „ • \ ' t ^ * > ’ * * . j,. 20 PerGent. Reduction Sale ^ l f *'<■ ’ ‘ , " -a <\ # t ^ 15 f „ On Saits and Overcoats t4* ■ ^‘ # ^ , ’ $25.00 Suit or Overcoat . $20.00 $22.00 S u i to r Overcoat 4 $17.00 $20.00 Suit or Overcoat $16.00 $18.50 Suit or O ve rcoa t ..,.,;........................... . . . . .$14 .80 $16.50 S u i to r O ve rcoa t,...;.......... ,$13.20 $15.00 Suit or O vercoat....... $12.00 $12.50 S u i to r Overcoat....................... $10.00 $10.00 S u i to r Overcoat........ .............. . . .$ 8.00 Secure what you want now at a great saving. Early Buyers Will Fare the Best Haller,Haines &Co 33 E. Main St. Xenia, 0. t . - - . , r ■" Subscribe For The Herald. l i l t mur m m The delegates tutlpnal couve Columbus, Tues • cars for tbe fo this kind m Ohu Tnobolection in ti»a factional i tween the progr< ter* and radicals when delegates v Rev. Herbert i uati, a minister as the “ People's ■ Congregational b affiliated with t. today. For tw.i Bigelow bad adv tive and referend to favor thij sli About * eight yc spoke here before tote advocating t is known that bis 'the presidency ■'largely due to his of this movement. - A s usual, like 1 tions that arise, issue entered and support of the An The minister is kt ’ . elded views on ce tions that have bs site to what the I cated. The fight was intense and if ballot before he se sary vote to win. liberal element eu Norris of Marion and he was declar delegates voted 01 , of ABhtabula and county, the latter • fo support A»de Simon pure dry ca man, the liberal for C. B. Galbreath, fo rian, was elected s< Dr. Fees haB f made knc»wn his p< important questioi up for discussion' i •Me favors the I. heveci. that the h ■ jiave the power to would make 8 per < torat* in twh-flfthS as a basis for petiti and would make the Bill of Bights - tlie cohstitutloti chi would qbt he neceel mous verdict ill jurl favors the commissf ernnient for munic| The Dr. is nob In bition clause In tlie| and believes tht should bo left as ii woman euffrago bj| the word “ male.” Declines Be a Cl Announcement h] Jatnestown that H<| Will not be a candiq at the .primary Taylor has been ] nominee the past tj was defeated by B. Denver each tit is devoting all his tj Roads” movement! of the state organiz The only candid* this connty are Ho| and Dr. S. D. Ft having been starte] ago in tha district Little to become a j almost certain that not be A candidate I Little concludes to| name mentioned Harmount of schools, who is aid candidate for count ROLL OF Disf. No. J L o i j Dist. No. S—RofiJ •St. John, Wilbur Northup, Garlfotij Northup* DlSt, No. 4 - YM Wayne Weinmr, Diet. No, 3-Ah| Strowbrklgc, €t Clarence Smith. DiSt. No. 8 - MI* Dlst. No, 8—EIv» McMillan, Fiosslel Wldcner, ;Baymon| McMillan, Leon Shepard, W ilbur: Dist. No. 7.-“ 'Noj Chapman, John Bookman, Harry, vis, Wilbur Naff, , F, P.l Fo^SALMt-«*Dnr| fourshofcts, Phot