The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

m W nw mtmdrntmm SUCCESSFUL . In'. Howard’* specific has been so remarkably successful in curing constipation, dyspepsia and sU liver troubles, that O M. Bldgway is will- i« g tu return the’j>rico paid in •very ease where it does not five relief. Headaches, coated tongue, dizzi­ ness, gas eu stomach, specks beforts the eyes, constipation and all forms of liver andetomach troublc^are soon cufod by ib is scientific inoVifJvine. So great is the demand for this specific that C. M, BWgway has ■ beeu able to secure only a ’Hunted supply, a»d everyone who is troubled with dyspepsia constipation or liver trouble should call upon him at once .or send 23 cents and get sixty doses of the best medicine over made, opC this special half price offer with Ills personal guarantee to refund, the money If it does not cure, The readers of this j*p*r will l * pUws* tolwantUt there i* at lewd ona <>»»dj?0 dbmw that science has I hkui ubUto etnala (dl ifta stage* snd that is Catarrh, Hall’s QsUrrli l ure is (he only positive cur*now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh hchvt a constitutional disease, requires. a euii*titutk>nai trsatment, Hall’s Cahurh Cursis takeninternally, acting directly up oh the blood andmucoussurraccaof system tlieraby destroying the foundation of the > di*es*c, andgiving the patient strength by building untho constitution 'and,assisting naturein doing its work, The proprietors httTesomuch faith in its curative powers, hat they oileroneHundredDollars forwry case that it fails to cure. Send for Hato teatimcmialg. Address. F. J. CTIFNJiY & Co. Toieda 0, Soldhy Droggjst, 75c. .all's Fondly Pills are the best. Public Sale staving sold ’my farm X Will retire .ft'drit farming and will sell at m.v , phLce, known as the Lee Barber fatal, 2 miles West of Selma and < unites East of Cedarviiie on the Co iUtnbUHpike, on , * , WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5,1913. Commencing at 10 o’clock, sharp the following property: B HEAD , OF HORSES Consisting of 1 gray mare, 1600 lb&; 1 black mare, 1300 lbs; I gray nam'd, 1600 lh; 1’gray mare, 1330 lbs; I pay colt coming 8 yrs, old, broken jjtnfd sired by Commercial Traveler, dani awell bred family mare; 1 bay draft colt comihg 8 weight 13255 1 weanling colt sired b.v Ashland W dam by family driving maro. . i POLLED DURHAM COW 8 2 HEAD OF HOGS 82^ ;87of Fftt Hogs weighing about •260 lbs; 27'shoats about 80 pounds; 6 sows with pigs; 10 sows will farrow ia March and April-' 2 Duroc boars one 8months bid, other 3 years old 830 bushels ot corn in crib,100Bhock fodder, 117 torts timothy- hay if — sold by day of .sale. ■ FARM IMPLEM ENTS. Plauo binder, rolling culler hai row, disc Superior wheat drill, Cas sady gatigplmv, 4 section Iron bar row 2 Avery cultivators. Scotch Clipper breaking plow, 1 double shovel plow, single shovel plow l sweep hay rakes, 1 hay derrick, bay tedder, Adnaat mower, 1 Plano mower, 1 Brown and 1 Troy wagon, 2-sets platform hay ladders 1buggy, isleigh, set of gravel boards, clover htmeher, fodder feed ,sled, double „ feed corn sbeller, feed Com grinder, ' 1,2 hp. gasoline engine, 1boiler, wat­ er tank, I John Beer corn planter 80 rods of wire, pump jack, mower . khiie. grinder. Hay forks, 1-Eagle Claw hpy fork, scoop shovels.Buck- ,^ye Incubator, and brooder, 4 sets work harness I’aet bugcry harness,.a few household goods, 28 rods 4in. tile TERMS: Made known Day of Sale. CHAS. LITTER, TBnoww A T itos *Auct. JOHN BitowWi Clerk. not JJOOKcwamU$100. SEWINGCONTEST, fclfifflWrti mmm Public Sale • -.ny .A§ 1 have decided, to move will sell at public sale on the k. B. Harbinson farm 21-j miles north of Cedarviiie 2 miles Sbuth of Clifton, off the Clifton and WH- berforce pike,'on WEDNESDAY, FE9RUAY 12, ’ 13. Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp. 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 (insisting of 1 Gray draft,mare 6 yra. .old,weighs 185Qlbs: safe in foal; 1 black draft mare, 6 yrs. old weighs 1600 lbs. 1 Sorrel draft mare 7 yrs, old 1400 lbs, safe in foal; 1black filly 2 yrs. old. weighs 1300 lbs. - . 13 HEAD OF CATTLE 13 Consisting of .1 Jersey milch -cow, 1 Holstein andJersey milch cow, 1 PolJed Angus cow with .twin calves by side, 8 f earling heifers, 2 Jersey and on®Polled lurhatTU 1 weanling calf, 4 calves months uld. 18 HEAD OF HOGS 18 Cohsistingof 1brood sow and 17shoats weighing about 6Clbs, 8 8 HEAD OF SHEEP 28 Consisting of 18 ewes, 1 buck, and f) feeding Iambs, , ■ FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Consfsttng of 1 McCormick .binder, 0 foot, 1 McCormick mower 7 foot, 1 Disc harrow, 1 corn planter, t Sulky breaking .plow, 1 Hamilton cultivator, pew, 2.one horse-cultivators, 1 hay rake, I hay ted­ der, 1 weedcr, 1 Brown wagon, 1 hog rack, 1 spring wagon, 1 road wagon, J sleigh, 2 hog coops, 2sets of wagon har­ ness, 1set of new check lines, ‘ 2 sets of tlynets, bridles, collars, halters, 1 hay fork, pitch forks, l cider press, hand pow­ er,-! 50 egg Buckeye Incubator. I brood­ er, 1barrel chum, table, chairs, bed steads, Lounge and other household ar­ ticles too numerous to mention. 8 Tons of Timothy Hay, 3Tons of Millet Hay, 2 Tons of Mixed Hay, 200 Bu. of Corn in Crib, Fodder in Shock.- <. TERMS:— Made Known Day of Sale. RICHARD HACKETT, R. E CORRY, Auct. Chas, Hackett j c Janies Andrew,) Cl o t he s of CLEANED at all kinds B B T HOME Clothing Co Sows Alfalfa, Blue Grass, Alsike, Red. - Top, M illet Timothy, Flax Seed, etc., with­ out leaking and in ai^y desired quantity. How Wliich Seed Will You Buy This Spring TELL US how much you purchased last year* and the way you did your seeding—• . A N D ‘ WE WILL TELL YOU j How Much You Can Save If You Buy An Excelsior These complete machines. deposit all costly seeds into the ground, away from birds, wind and the ravages of rain. None of the seed is Wasted. There are many other reasons. Come and see us and we will tell you all about it. We know if you buy an EXCELSIOR it will SAVE HALF THE SEED and increase your yield o f wheat, for we guaran­ tee the discs not to injure tender wheat plants. Don 't put off look­ ing into such a paying proposition 'till the spring days come. See u noW* and let’s talk it over. C . N . S T U C K E Y & S O N r Cedarviiie, General Agents* 01)10 Before You Buy WAIT FOR THE REAL BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW AUSPICES DAYTON AUTOMOBILE CLUB MEMORIAL HALL DAYTON, 0. ONE ENTIRE WEEK February 17 to 22 Inclusive Open from 9 A. M. to (I P* M. $500,000 Dollar I Nnife*iHiVf-«r*a EXHIBIT OF— Autos and Acccsioriea will bo shown ranging in,prices from $5,00.00 to $10,000.00. The most com­ plete affair of its kind ever held in Dayton* ITWILL PAY YOU TO COME BEFORE BUYING The tuuujal mesting of ill* ftiftra holder* p fthe «ed*CTJ!J[e»#ftotog Loan Association will be- held t i*! the office oftheas8oeiaUon(tawn- \ ship eierh's nffleef, Saturday w a ­ ning, February 1, 11)13, for ejection ——— ; of directors or anyotlk-r business It is juat important that our girls i PonVonArff^ 0 «!«r> Bhonld be interested in cooking and sowing and other every day home ’ ........... . things as it Is tbat the men and boys should know all about raising a big yield of corn to the aero or the breeding of Onelive stock, for every­ thing centers around the homo in the end. Realizing this, the YoungWomen's Christian Association of Greene County, offorBa-contest In cooking and'sewing h connection with the the Extension School at Xenia. This contest is open to all girls in Greene Connty under nineteen years- of age. No entry fee will be charged and the exhibits will remain the property of the exhibitors. Every girl in the county sho uld have at •least one exhibit for it will chat her nothing and u'he is sure.to learn by trying. The exhibits will be at the Y; W, U.A* roopisinXenm. Ail exhibits' must he in six o’ clock, Monday, 27.. They can either be brought to the Y. W, O, A rooms by that time or sent by mail, parcels post or express to Miss Katherine Childs, Secretary,. Xenia in time so that she will re-* ceive them hy the date set. All exhibits-will be carefully judged by a disinterested expert on Tues­ day, January 28 and premium rib­ bons placed on the best. The exhi­ bits will remain in the Y. TV., C. A. rooms thoughoiit tlie week and the girls will find it inTiresting to come in and examine the work, especially that- which wins first and second places. •In sewing, prizes will bo given iri the following classes: . Class 1. Best shirt waist by a girJ under 19 years old. CIoss 2. Best kitchen apron by a girl, under fifteen years. Class 8. Rest baud made white apron laundered by a girl under nine­ teen years. Class 4. Best plan hemmed pillow case by a girl under fifteen years. Class f*. Best hemmed tea towel by a girl und eight years old: In cooking the following classes are open: - Class 9. Best menu for dinner for threshers. Phan balanced ration for. ten or more men giving recipes in right amounts. Class 7, .Loaf of bread by girl un­ der fifteen. • ’ Class-8. Best plain cookies, by‘ girl under nineteen years. Class 9. Best plain cookies by glifi under fifteen years. Class %0‘ Best angel food cake by girl under nineteen years. ^ Class 11. Best angel food cake by girl under fifteen years. Class 12. Best dark layer cake by girl under nineteen years. .Class )3. Rest dark layer cake by girl under fifteen years. All exhibits must be-plainly and securely marked with the exhibitor’ s name, age, school address and name of the article. With each exhibit, the exhibitor must make out and sign the follow­ ing statement: “ I, hereby, Certify on honor that I have neither given nor received help in the preparation of any work for this.contest, except by suggestions, and tbat the article herewith exhibited is the product of my own, unaided labor and has nev­ er been exhibited before." The biggest honor awarded will bo the Alice Gift cup, which Is given by Miss Katherine Childs, the coun­ ty Y. W. C. A. Secretaiy* This cup is warded to the girl showing the best exhibit of cooking and Sewing coming under the entries of the ex­ hibit. In order to compete for the Alice Gift Gup, a girl should try to have entries in as many of the classes as possible. This silver trophy will be awarded annually but will become the permanent pro* porty of any’girl winning itior three years, The girl winning this cup will have the honor of being the beet in cooking and sewing of any girl in Greene county, There wfill bo a Greene County Souvenir Spoon awarded to the girl who is best in each class and fifty Cents to tlio *girl who wlnB second place. For the school making the best ex* hibit, there will be a pennant, N qw is the time for every girl in Greene County to get ^to work anil show wlmt sho can do. The real Value of trying in a contest in not Ip winning prizes but in lenrning to dor well the useful things we need to know every day. It is what we learn by trying jjiat counts most. Every girl in Greene County should make up her mind to have at least ono en­ try at the exhibit next week, Andrew Jackson, secretary, NOTICE. Pbiliip Southern Whose place of residence is unknown, late of Xenia, Ohio, will take notice that on the 80th day of December A. B. 1912, in the Court of Common Pleas, Greene County; Ohio where the action is now pending, being cause number 13227, the undersigned Lulu Carter Southern filed her petition against Phillip Southers. praying for divorce from him, and for restoration to her fromername of Lulu Carter. The said Pbtilip Southersis required to ai.Bwer the petition In said action not later than six weeks after Jan jlth 1913 the date of the first, publica­ tion ot this notice or such divorce may be granted. 6d Lulu Carter Southers, By E. L. Johnson, her Attorney NOTICE TU pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Greene County', Ohio* l Will offer for, sale at public auc tion on Saturday*- th’e T day o f March,-1913, at 10:00 o'clock, a, in., on the premises described beiow the fol­ lowing described real estate,' situate in the County of Greene,- and State of Ohio, and in the Township of New Jasper, and bounded, and described, as follows: Being a tract of land, part of Military Survey No. 1240 in the name of William McGuire. Beginning at a stone in a township road leading from the Xeifi- and Jamestown turn­ pike to the New Jasper road and cor­ ner to colored .school house, runnln thence. N. 64-2 deg. W. 24.10 poles to a stone in said road} then. N. 89 1-2 deg. E. 42 poles to a stake; thence S 9 8-4 degr, W. 87,12 poles to a stone thence W. 19 deg. 44 poles to a stone corner to school house; thence N, G1 ~ deg. W, 13 poles to a stone corner also to the school house; thence S 85 deg. 12 poles to the beginning con­ taining seven and three-fourths (7 3-4) acres; excepting therefrom a strip. Containing two (2) acres off the north part of said tract of seven and three-fourths acres, heretofore conveyed hy Charles Parker and wife to James, Underwood bounded and. described aa follows; Beginning at a Stake in said township road running thence N. 89 1-3 deg. B, 42 poles to a stake; thence S. 9 8-4 deg. W. 8 ,poles to a stake: thence S. 89 1-2 deg, TV, 89 poles to -a stake; thence N. 6 1-2 deg. -W. 7.92 rods to the beginning, The above -described premises-being the same’premises conveyed to Janies S. Turner by Harriet B. Smith and Greenup Smith by deed, dated Sep­ tember ‘2.7th, 1884, recorded Greene County Deed Records Vol W, page 32. , Said premises are appraised at $550.00 and are situated 4 1-2 miles east from Xenia and 5 miles south of Cedarviiie, Ohio, on road known as StringtOwn road. y Terms—cash. -JOHN D. SILVBY, Administrator of the Estate of James S. Turner, deceased, W. B, MoCallister, auctioneer. Smith & Smith, attorneys'- MiH mm mmmrnmmm mMgm Mfe s ---T'fe S a le Great Compulsory S t a r t s S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 2 5 t h C lo s e s S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 8 t h P r ices B low n to P ieces Surplus stock must be turned ia to cash Le t nothing keep you aw ay Mark the. day— look for the sign 39sLr L. S.HYMAN *£ Seal Shipt Oyster® The Oyster with the Genuine Sea Taste In Bulk and Cans Rceived Fresh Every Day /hie* « r ° * v*tlv« X25*' s*"~' 1 ^i'SHIPTOYSTERSYS'f^ \ *0lr.fHNoftwAULCONl* Our P r ice s Schmidt’s Old Hickory Flour, 25 lb sack for....75c Schmidt’s Ocean Light Flour, 25 lb. sack for... 70 Country Cured Bocon.., 12J<8 Breakfast Bacon, per ib.-Js Fancy Sugar Cured Ham, . lb '..................................... 17 California and Picnic - Hams, per lb.;.................18 African Java Coffee; per . lb..................... 22 Bio and. Java Blend per lb...................... 24 Bio Coffee per lb ......... ....126 - Chick Feed,’ a lb............. 2# SUGAR. For Friday and Saturday only SPOT CASK ?5 lb. Bag for $1.20 POTATOES 60c BU. H. E. Schmidt 6 Co W h o l e s a l e a n d R e t a i l G r o c e r s 30 S o u t h D e t r o i t S t r e e t , . . X e n i a , O h io . GET OUR PRICK ON PRINTNG The Criterion Criterion Means & c lea ran ce o f stock f o r u s and an opportunity fo r you to p rocu re the heat clothes at a great saving In p r ic e s BOYS’ SUITS Knickerbocker finest made Suits at prices that are attractive $8.00 values now................ .................................................$1.98. $4, $4.50 and $5 values, now ....................................... . $ 3 .9 8 $6 and $7 values, now...................... ................................ $ 4 .9 8 $7.60, $8, $9, $10 and $12 values, now......... ............. $ 6 .9 8 BOYS’ O’COATS * In shawl collars, and belts/and others with convert table storm collars, All patterns. $7, $0 and $6,50 values," now.......................................... - $ 4 ,9 8 $12, $10 and $8 values, now...............................................$ 7 .4 8 16 and $15 values, now......... ........................................ $1 1.£Q 20 % Discounton Finest Suits and Values $28, $30 and $35 M e n ’s S l i p - o n R a i n c o a t s Serviceable each week of the year 20 Per Cent D iscount During T h is Sale Overcoats Men’s Suits and Overcoats $16, $13,60 and $12 values reduced to........................... i......$9.98 $*0,.$18And $16 values reduced to,'....’............... ................$14.75 $85, $28 and $28 values reduced to............. .........................$17.50 Odd Trousers Peerless and Sweet-Orr makes, none better,, and in this sale you will find real bargains. $6, $7 and $8 values, now.,..$4.9S $4.50 and $5values boV...,$3.75 $3.50 and $4 valued,-now....$2,!J8 $2.50 and $8values now,...$L98 $1.60 and $1.75 Values, now........... $1,24 J Di3A.ii A xim . vt . s --’The Xenia Fer­ tilizer Co,, will remove all dead etc ck immediately, free of charge, Call either phone. Beil 337-W. Citizens 187. We pay 50c per cwt. for hugs or sheep,. $2 for hordes, $2 for cattle, delivered at the company’s plant. I will operate my soda fountain &Uwinter with the host of soda and sundaes. Also hot chocolate and bullions, Wm, Marshall. I wtll Sell at the Walt & Foust sale, Oodar Vale. farm, Tuesday, Feb. 4, two head of polled Durham cattle, one Registered bull, two yrs, Old and a registered cow, 4 yrs. old, St. . ' »,•& Bison, Bags and Suit Cases $0 Per Cent Discount on all values $6.00 and .up Men’s Union Two-Piece Underwear All $4grades, now..... $3,25 All $8 and $2,50grades, now...$1.98 A ll $2 grades now.....$1.48 AU $1.60 grades new... ;......... $1*24 «■ All $1.26and $1grados..89o All C3c nftd 50c grades now......45o Manhattan and ExcelloShirts $8and $2.50 values now............ ,;...$1,98 $2 values now................ ,...$1.89 $1*76a n d $1,60values now.,*....... „.$1,15 06cand 50c values.,..... ..................... 89c 10 boston Excello Shirts that are strictly $1 .50 values offered this Male at ^ „ 89c Each CRITERION ONLY 5 0 DOZEN Four-in-Hand Ties Strictly 50c values now offered at 25c >r •Gent Ola- Fur Gaps 20 Pi $8.00 values n o w __ ______ .....$ 8.40 $ 5.00 values now .......... .,$ 4.00 $3.60 values now*........ ...... ...........$ 2,30 $2.00values now........ ..... ... .......... $ boo Kingsbury Co. Xenia, Ohio. The Criterion