The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

% I! >fil» [! l * I WWiiBMWM.il SUCCESSFUL pm m*iww* w i ' iipmw «»pip*y t 1 Dr. Howard'*, speerito has beon m remarkably bhcccpbi ' u I in. gyring constipation, dyspepsia ntnl ftUliver triable* that €\ M, Ritlgway Is‘will­ ing to return tlw prise paid ia every e*s* where it does (jot five relief. Headaches, coated tongue, dtz?L mma, gas on stomach, specks before tire eyrs, constipation aud all forms of liver and stomachtrouble are soon cured by this scientific medicine. • So great is the demand, fop this specific that C. M. Ridgway has been able to secure only' a limited supply, and,everyone whois troubled with dyspepsia constipation or liver trouble should call upon him at once or send 25 cents and get sixty doses of the best medicine ever made, on this special half price offer with hi* ■personal guarantee to refund the money if it does not cuve. Public Sale Having sold my farm I will retire from farming and wilt sell at my place, 'known as the Lee Barber farm,.2miles West of Selma and 4 miles East of CedarvUle on the Co­ lumbus pike, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5,1913. Commencing at 10 o'clock, sharp, the followingproperty: $ HEAD OF H O R S E S 8 Consisting of 1 gray mare, 1600 lbff; lb lack mare, 1500 lbs; 1 giay mare, 1500 lb; 1 gray mare, I3u£ lbs; 1 bay colt coming 8 yrs. old, broken and sired by ‘ Commercial Traveler, dam a well bred family mare; l bay draft Cblt comllJg 8 weight 1325; 1 w^aniing colt sired by Ashland \V dam by family driving mare, i PO LLED qURHAM COW SZ HEAD O F HOGS 82 SJ of Fat Hogs weighing about 250 lbs; 27 shouts about 60 pounds; 6 sows with pigs; 10 sows will farrow id March and April, 2'Duroc boars, one 8months old, other 8 years old- 850bushels of corn IU crib, 100shocks fodder, 117 tons timothy1hay if not sold by day of sale. FARM IM P LEM EN TS . Piano, binder, roiling cutter h?a> row, disc Superior wheat drill, Cas- sady gang plow, 4 Section Iron ha>-~ row 2 Avery cultivators. Scotch Clipper breaking plow, l double shovel plow, single shovel plow 4 sweep hay rakes. 1 bay derrick, haj tedder, Adriant mower, 1 Plano mower, 1 Brown abd l Troy wagon, 2 sets platform hay ladders 1 buggy, 1 sleigh, set of gravel hoards, clover bgneher, fodder feed sled, double feed corn sheller, feed corn grinder. 1 2 hp. gasoline engine, I boiler, wat­ er, tank, 1John Deer born planter JjD rods Of Wire,> pump jack, mower knife grinder. Hay forks, i Eagle Claw bay fork, scoop shovels. Buck­ eye Incubator, and brdoder, 4 sets work harness l>sefrbuggy harness, a 'few household goods, 23 rods 4in. tile TERMS: Made known Day o f Sale. CHAS. UTTER, Bnowsr & T itus , Auofc, < J ohn B rown , Clerk. $100 Reward) $190, The wadere of thispaper will be please- toIsmi li st there ik at least or>* dreaded dfonutt that sciencehas l ecu able to or,rein »U its stages end that isCatania Hob's CatarrhCarois theonly positive cmonow known to the mciliial fraternity. Catarrh being a cos:?tit«t:onal flts:-**e, regains a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cureis takeninternally, actingdirectly- up on theHood andmucoussurraws of system thereby destroying the foundation-of the discsBO, andgiving the patient strength by buildingup the constitution and assisting naturein doing its work, The proprietors havesomuch faith in its curative powers, hut they offer oneHmidriff Drillers forany case that it fails to cure. Send for Bat a tastfmomlals. Address. F. J. CHFJfEY & Co, Toledo 0. Soldby Druggist, 70c, nU'sluimily l’iUsare the best. □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □jiTiTixxxrm H HerOdilture ixronprjrn: □ O ; TTOpvftoyii No Excuse « r ; □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ fa Public Sale As 1 have decided to move will sell- at public sale on the R. B, Harbinsor, farm 2 ?< miles north of Cedarville 2 miles South of Clifton, off the Clifton and WH- berfOrce pike, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAY 12, >13, Commencing at 12 o’clock sharp. 4 HEAD O F H O R S E S 4 Consisting of XGftiy draft mare 6 yrs. old, weighs 1850 lbs; safe in foal; 1 black draft mare, 5 yrs’. old. weighs 1690 lbs, 1 Sorrel draft mare 7 yrs, old 1400 lbs, safe In foal; 1 black filly 2 yrs. old, .weighs 1800 lbs. 13 HEAD OF CA T T L E 13 Consisting, of l Jersey much cow, 1 Holstein,aridJersey milch cow, 1 Polled Angus c q w with twin calves by side, 8 yearling heifers,»2 Jersey and one Polled Durham, l ,weanling calf, 4 calves 2 months old. 18 HEAD OF HOGS 18 Consisting of 1brood sow and 17shoats weighing about 5Clbs. 28 HEAD OF S H E E P 28 Consisting of 18 ewes, 1 buck, and 9 feeding latnbs, FARM ING IMPLEMENTS . Consisttng of 1 McCormick binder, 6 foot, 1McCormick mower 7 foot ,-1 Disc harrow, 1 corn planter,! Sulky breaking plow, 1 Hamilton cultivator, new, 2 owe horse cultivators, 1 hay rake, 1 hay ted­ der, 1 weeder, 1 Brown wagon, 1 hog rack, 1 spring wagon, 1 road wagon, ,t sleigh, 2 hog coops, 2 sets of wagon har­ ness, iset of new check lines, 2 sets of fly nets, bridles,, collars, halters, 1 hay fork, pitch forks, 1 cider press, handpow­ er, 1 50 egg Buckeye incubator,T brood­ er, l barrel -churn, 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 r)pra„ James Andrew, $^JerKS- - GRAPES FOR USE .IN WINTER Placed In Department of Houea Cellar Without Any Artificial Heat 8omo Keep Well. What a pity It la that grapes will not keep longer. Every - autumn. 1 place in a department of my house cellar, where there Is no artificial beat, basket* of various varieties of grapes, Bays a writer la Green’s Fruit Grower. I do not expect the Worden, Concord. Delaware and Niagara to keep long, therefore I consume them first After these I consume the Brighton, which Is a fairly good keeper, but -which shrivels up considerably. Barry has 'kept well with me this season. Gaeri- ner, a red grape, has kept perfectly up to Thanksgiving, Mills, a black grape with very largo compact cluster, Is the heat keeper of all that 1 have tested, being in per­ fect condition on Thanksgiving day, I hear of many methods of keeping O lo th e s of GLEANED at all tnds D R Y HOME Clothing-Co. A Good Keeping Variety. 1grapes through the winter, but 1 have 'never succeeded in doing so In my ordinary fruit room, The grapes must ! cot be placed In piles iu baskets Or boxeB. With me they do the best in single layers. If one layer is piled on top of Another they are inclined to rot. .Some people cut off portions of the vine with clusters' on It and place the ■ ends of the vine In a bottle of water and report good results In keeping the } grapes plump and freSh. Others In­ sert one end of each stem of grapes In a bottle of water, but when the water evaporates It must have atten* ' tion, therefore this is rather an ex- I pensive method. The Catawba has , the reputation of being the best keep­ er Of-the hardy notbern grapes. The Catawba- and even the Delaware are kept, as I assume in cold storage, and put on the market in western New York all through the winter, but I ob- iserVe there Is difficulty In -keeping 'even, the Catawba In prime condition for the holidays. Dr, Milos' Anti-Tain Phis for rheumatism ■ D a y t o n , O h i o — U.S. Parcel Post Station No. 7 — 1 (Mezzanine Floor) Read This Over Carefully and Cut It Out for Future Reference Parcels weighing four ounces .or less will be delivered free anywhere in the United States by the Rike-Kumler Company. HEAVIER PARCELS ranging from 1 to 11 pounds in weight will be delivered free according to . the_ following ■■. ’■■■V'. ■ ; fable: - ■■•. 7 V ■■ ■: . WEIGHT let Zon« Within *60miles of Dayton PurChas# amounting to 2nd Eons . Within ' ISOmilts of Daytoil Purchase amounting to 3rd-Zone Within ZOO miles ofDayton purchase amounting to 4th Zone Within 600miles of Dayton Purchase amounting to 6th-Zone , Within iOOO miles of Dayton Purchase amounting to 6th Zone Within 1400miles of Dayton Purchase amounting to 7th Zone . Within isoo miles of Dayton Purchase amounting to 8th Zone MoreThan ISOO miles of Dayton Purchase amounting to 1 Pound $ 1.00 $ 2.00 $ 2.00 $ ’2.00 $ 2.00 $ 2.00 $ 3.00 $ 3.00 2 Pounds ... 2.00 2.00 3.00 3,00 4.00 4.00 5,00 5.00 3 Pounds ... 3.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 4. Pounds ... 3.00 4,00 5.00 6.00 6.00 8.00 9.00 10.00 5 Pounds ... -4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 | 10.00 11.00 12.00 6 Pounds ... 4.00 .6.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 | 11.00 13.00 15.00 7 Pounds ... 5.00 6.00 8.00 9.00 11,00 13.00 15,00 17,00 8 Pounds ... 6.00 7.00 9.00 10.00 12.00 15.00 17.00 20,00 . 9 Pounds ... 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 13.00 17.00 19.00 22.00 10 Pounds ... 7.00 9.00 11.00 13.00 15,00 19,00 21,00 24,00 11 Pounds ... 7.00 10.00 12.00 14.00 .16.00 20.00 23.00 27.00 BY FREIGHT OR EXPRESS Merchandise not mailable by Parcel Post will be delivered free in United States as indicated in lower table. {Method o f shipment optional with the store,) TO YOUR NEAREST FREIGHT OR EXPRESS STATION. Note: For convenience, and to make uniform the entire free out-of-town delivery, the U, S. Parcel Post system ,of zones is also followed in the store’s deliveries by freight or express. 1st Zone in v. a within r,omiles o, Dayton Purcirese amounting • ' t0 . . ■ ; 2nd Zone Inll.S, Within 153miles of Dayton Purchase amounting to 3rd Zone inIJ. S, Within mamiles of Dayton Purchase amounting ■ to. . , 4th Zone in XT. 8, Within 660miles of Dayton Purchase amounting to Cth Zone InIT, 0, WUhtn 1009miles of Dnyton Purchase amounting to Cth Zone InT?, S. Within 1409miles of D.tyton Purchase amounting to ■> 7th Zone Inu, a. Within IRCfimiles of Dnyfart Purchase amounting to 8th Zone , hit;, a MoreThat! 1800mllcu of Dayton Purcha&e - nmountin;; to $5.00 $7,50 $10,00 $20.00 $30.00 $50.00 $75,00 $100.00 for for for for for. f o r - for for every every every every Avery -every every every 100 lbs. 300 lbsl. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs, *100 lbs. *100 lbs. *100 11)8. •Except goods of great weight and bulk. Note 1—(loads delivered by Parcel Post are returnable only when return charges •are prepaid by the purchaser. Note 2—Fragile articles will be carefully packed and duly labelled, but as the Parcel Post does not guarantee their safe delivory, the store cannot be bold responsible for .'breakagev Note 3—Goods sent C. 0 . IT, or sold with usual wholesale or Other discounts, are not delivered free outside o f our own wagon delivery limits, ’ PULL INFORMATION Concerning this new- free delivery of ours may be obtained at our Parcel Post office on the mmnrnna floor,, An official Pared Post map for shipments from Dayton, 0 ., for 25c ForNot Reading a Daily News-j paper—Ohio State Journal ’s j TenthAn ual Bargain Offer j Will Be in Effect During theJ Monthof January—Only Two ; Dollars for One Year’s Sub­ scriptions. - Newspaper readers, residing on rural routes and In small towns, where The Ohio Stale Journal is not represented- by a nerve agent, will again have an Opportunity to .secure one year’ s siibscriptjon for only Two Dollars. . The management- of The Ohio State Journal Jins announced’ that the Tenth Annual Bargain Offer will be in effect during the month .*of January. A t ms other time of the year can a subscription to this popular daily newspaper bp ob­ tained for a lp;,s price than twenty- five cents a month, or three dollars a year. ' During the past few years The Ohio State Journal has eriloyed a wonderful growth in circulation. It numbers a*pong K b . patrons Democrats, Prohibitionists, .Re­ publicans and Socialists, all bo* cause its due arm has neon to give the news impartially and truthful­ ly, The editorial page \n conceded to be the most ably edited in tne .United Slates, and the editorials^ are not only adxhimi, but endorsed, by all who read (hem. Colonel Wil son, the editor* undoubtedly Inis a larger following thafi* any other Writer Jri this section. SCor the reason The Ohio Slate Journal is the only morning news­ paper published In Columbus or Central Ohio, and the only news­ paper from that section reaching rural route readers bn day of publi­ cation, it has a big'advantage when it comes to supplying rural route patrons .with the nows, - Partners want an„ up-to-date news servlet and are not contented with the de­ layed service obtained through the .medium of afternoon newspaper*, dated for the next day. Much of the important „newB occurs iu the afternoon, or during the night, and only a morning newspapers is in position (o present; such news to rural route, readers in - a prompt manner. ' - Within the past few -months The Ohio Stato Journal supplied its rural route readers ’ (twenty-four hours in advance of afternoon news­ papers, dated for the next d a j ) with sucli important, news as Roosevelt’ s announcement that he Would be a .candidate for a third ■term; the death of Judge Price of the Supreme' court) the verdict in the Senator Andrews bribery case;’ the Titanic disaster: withdrawal of Judge Dillon, a's ’ Republican nominee for/governor; the at­ tempted assassination of ex-Presi- dent Roosevelt, and the death of Vice President Sherman, ' /^Arrangements have been made whereby you may leave your order at this office and we will-see that it infilled; I fy ou d on o t desire to do this, the subscription may' be sent direct to The Ohio State Journal, Columbus. O. The Bargain Offer olozes at midnight,. January 81. Ill V * THE RIKE-KUMLER CO. , A • T A i L i * H * O - r<r NOTICE. - In pursuance of an order o f . the Prpbate Court of Greene County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auc­ tion on Saturday, the- 1 day of March, 1018, at 10:00 o'clock, a< m., on the-premises described below the fol­ lowing described real estate, situate In the County of Greene, and Stato 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. i.240 in the name of William McGuire. Beginning at a stone in a township road leading from the Xenia and Jamestown turn­ pike to the Now Jasper road and cor­ ner to colored, school house, running thence N> 6 1*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 3*4 deg. V/, 87.12 poles to a stone; thence W. 19 deg.-44;poles to a atone, corner to school house; thence N. C1-2 deg. W, 18 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 ahd three-fourths acres, heretofore conveyed by Charles Parker mid wife to James Underwood hounded' and described as follows; Beginning at a stake in said township road runnipg thence N, 89 1-2 deg. 13. 42 poles to a stake; thenCe S. 9 3-4 deg. W. 8 poles to a stake; iltenco S. 89 1*2 deg, W,’ 30 polos to a stake) thehce N, C 1-2 dog. W, 7,92 tods to the beginning. The above'described promises beipg the same promises conveyed to James Sv Turner by Harriet B. Smith and Greenup Smith by deed dated Sep­ tember 27th, 1884, recorded Greene County Deed Records Vol 70, page 12, Said premises are appraised . at $550,00 and are situated 4! 1-2 miles east from Xenia and 5 nillo3 south of Cedarville, Ohio, on road known as strirtgtown road, / Terms--eaeh. „ JOHN D. SILVEY, Administrator of the Estate of .Tames S. Turner, deceased, w, B. McCailister, auctioneer. Smith & Smith, attorneys. WREN’S Springfield, Ohio 36 Annual Clearing Sale BEGINS *• \ -*••••• » . , * • -r, Thursday, Morning Feb. 6 Move than half a million dollars* worth of merchandise at sacrifice prices, A ll winter goods greatly reduced, Thousands of dollars* worth new Spring and Sommer Goods: in/ eluded at prices far below values. You.no doubt have been watching for this announcement. We will expect you to arrange to be here opening day, or some day during the safe, You’ll not be disappointed! “Such a sale as this can’t help but break all big-volume records,’’ / ■ W e pay your round trip fare on purchases of $15.00 or over. If unable to ( com e use our Mail Order Department and we w ill for« ward your purchases by Parcel Post. % 4fU. PATENTS ITRAOK.MAtlKt ftn.l f.rr.<) Ilet. t'.'f.rt kuh M. tWtt'.iMm> jitiolMand f cKDjiiiifl.m.furrRKI SGARCHAnd ttpzxt 0(1 j liutnMbiiity. inytAMAxtArr..ic.', Iitvrm 1 ft , : 1 : • .. . I, RCAOPAhKS ll And11totoMApriJrk-* . tlmp k co. Seal Shipt Oysters The Oyster with the Genuine Sea Taste nn. m in Bulk and Cans Rceived Fresh Every Day n s * 1 ^*«>■r,. fP4P, yre*lTt*4 * *,|“vAtlv« *o»r- i* ^ ^ ishipt O yster \ SUGAR. For Friday and Saturday only SPOT CASH 25 lb. Bagr for $1.20 Our Prices Schmidt’s Old Hickory Flour, 25 lb sack for... .76c Schmidt’s Ocean Light. Flour, 25 lb, sack for,..., .70 Country Cured Baconrt..12Jif' Breakfast Bacon, per lb...18 Fancy Sugar Cured Ham, lb -.................................... 17 California and Picnic Ham«. per lb............,,.....18 Afrh a Java Coffee, per lb ............... 22 Rio and Java Blend per lb.................................... ..24 Rio Coffee per lb.............. 26 Chick Feed, a lb ........ POTATOES 60c BU. H. E. Schmidt <5 Co • f Wholesale and Retail Grocers - . * • ■ ■ , • ■ • - , . » • 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 i o . j£\X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTNG W 6 wtU feftuidyenf mew / •XrtknS.'ili%!ivSS£uS£ ^ . . . ................. For Ivxeei W ork wh th a t o f anl TH iirn l SPLEi Splendid att| speakers amA marked the so? annual Cedarvl tute which inr-tJ Monday and ‘ farmers came and they werJ Monday morul opened wdrli pr.J McMichael. li| secretary, F rrl Finney was ap;( i y - ' tern. Mr. H- 1 traduced and g; 1 ing and carin; j|Jp 7Stated that the \ ® l one that malms 1 y&l ° , high and that j mxisfc bo brmig the middle man i . 4 f i\l profit and not u 1 ! j ^ ; •Burner in price- esting and clout 1 ' '< mission. Mr. J. " •; - . gave a talk on e , 1 advocating the ; ers and smalltu] •f ' represented the 1 y■ 0 tor the saving! 5 - f *r., 1 short discussion f f‘ , %’ The afternoon Session and op kr; '• solo by Mr. HnJ i '' ‘ was well render] . t ” * predated, ftfr. 1 -■ J J." ^ ’ “ Success and goes on we lo<] an enthusiastic 1 working for ll success will cro] ofttinies gain iri<] •for once we bavl along any line member it andl pletion. Snecel end, Start witll vest iu poor fai'il Morton .Cresil lent talk on his] with the Corn ‘ is due the younl lent talk he gil being used. VT solo which was] Mr. O. E, Bradf .Coming b’armij that the eomiul seated in the p| talk directly tc highest praise plan with regaJ wheat etc. Mil of the comingl his parents orl low rhemothpj has made goc leave failures ■ Mr. Howard Ml solo wlrich wad Burkholder till School, Materil mistakes of-til not thinking eil to gnin more o| professional wJ make the farmf the boys and g| them there. H esting and instl tables advocalJ growing too mj sxiace. President Oil riounced the ml H. N. Coe, En { bull, Mrs. Wir Conley. MJsSes Heleil ■leon Putt rend! opening of thel greatly pleasef Burkholder col morning on frf on planting, gralting and followed by follows: Mi] Jamestown, A Shaw of Clift f Bti’ chero Sel Turnbull, rea{ son of Jamest|