The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

t m vmmmmmtim mm wmmmmmm ..njiwuit »•*+■■ *■ ■ ■•*** n»* •» <r m**•- -*■ *' | l fliT»Mfjf)~inf~" I '11 ---| m Everything for the Taffe The Cedarville Herald, J i . o q P e p Y « e r . mmtmmpmm iPftjimuwiwiiwwwpnfli Our P rice* (Muuidt * Old Hickory Flour,» Jb wwk for 76c Sobvmdt'H Ocaau Light Flour, n»- wok for. to Country Cured Bacon- 16c Breakr»*t Bueon, per lb- 2 Fancy Sugar Cured Haiti, l b .............................. •W Caiifoniis. and Picnic Hama, per lb.......... .....18 African Java Coffee, per lb .„ ...... ........,............... S3 Bio and Java Biend per lb ........ -•.....................s* Bio Coffee per lb........... iJkFUSfclOOin l p ! UBoaassssi/.^ \wssaafflwfi TKHTf 1 f l The Oyster" with the Genuine Sea Taste :X ‘ In Bulk and Cans Received Fresh Every Day KARLH BULL - Editor Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- PiHo. October Si, 1887, m second i # I ilaasmatter, F arm «n 0 Garden r HSUAY, JANUAliY 18, 1811, Stone’s Cakes Received Fresh Daily Save*your cask register receipts se* cured here and getcither a Clock or a beauti­ ful Mirror. FIV.EE, H. E. Schmidt <S Go., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio. WHAT’S INSI.DEAN APPLE? |Structure o f Fruit I* More Complex Then l» Generally Supposed. The iUf'iiU’ <>f an apple la to most peup’e merely si ileikmus whitish pulp ’ and a f"w brmvii m ’ds in si more or i‘loss edible core wrapped up In a pivet- I tily colored sM». Tlio real -utrueture . of the apple is by no means so simple. ; A peiciiUfie examination shows it to be ' far more complex. Tile accompany!ug ■photograph shows u cross section of a Baldwin apple. It hits been treated , first with alcohol unci then with cedar ! til to make the rtnu ture of the differ- »«t parts show up better in the photo- f.raph. The outer part, marked A, which Is the part generally considered the fruit, the part that is eaten, is really corre­ sponding to fhe outer wood of a tree or the stem of ;t plant, while the real fruit For Your Baby. TheSignature of i. The sorrow that accompanies the death of a parent is no greater to the writer** family than that which ha* been experienced in many home* in the p**t. Only those who have faced the break­ ing of parental lies know the meaning when loved one* enter the great beyond, The above will be explanatory to the announcement of the death of L. G„ Bull thi* Friday morn­ ing at 2 j 25, after an acute illness since last Thanksgiving.- For tfu<sU<wof ;l ,}laut. wUite tM fnm several days his condition had [a tlR, u.^ul.,j.|:e(] x>( known sdentifl- been critical and conscious or the ■ vuijml, the tlmk triangular ’■ fact that recovery was hopeless, - • .... — >•-<•——. 1 , he peacefully entered the eternal sleep. • The funeral will be held from the late residence Sabbath after­ noon at two o'clock, Friends wishing toviewthe remains may do so between the hours of ten and twelve,' Sabbath, v w « v Is the only guarantee that you have the Genuine Aini tuu *n.v marks In the middle of the photograph. Of Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Purs On account of the unusually warm weather we are making a complete Clearance Sale of Coats, Suits, Skirts and Furs in advance of our annual Clearance Sale. $5 .00 For Coats that are all wool, this season’ s styles, in good, colors and mixtures, Coats that were $xo, and some higher . in price, t Z f V \ N o w . * .................................................................................. v & O A J U W om en ’s Fine Boucle and Chinchilla Coats in all .this season’s best Styles and Materials, Coats that were regularly $15.00, <£"7 e r v N o w . . . - , , **. m $ 10.00 $12.50 Finest Uncut Chinchilla,Coats in beautiful ^ colors, BoucleS and Novelty Coats, for Misses and Women, Coats that were $15 50 and $20, r \ r \ r \ ' N ow . . . . . . . . v * V / v v • W om en ’s Finest Winter Coats in Beautiful Colors and Materials, representing this season’ s best Coats that were regularly worth up to $25, <|JJ2 EJQ I t m % mu Children’s Coats At About Half A l l Ch ildren ’s Fine Coats r e d u c e d , to about h a l f p r ic e in this January C learance Sale o f Coats. $2.75 for Coats Heretofore......................... ..................$5.00 $3.75 for Coats Heretofore............................ ......... .... $6.50 $4 75 for Coats Heretofore,. ............................ .......$7.50 All Furs Reduced to About Half Woo! Dresses ail Reduced « I Velvet Dresses, formerly $17.50 and $18,60, Clearing Price........................................................ ..... $ 0.05 IBAll Wool (JbalUe Dresses, light and dark colors, formerly $1S.*0, $ 18.50 and $16, Clearing P rice................................................ .......... ....................$7,60 II Silk Dresses in Mebsalincs and Silk Poplins, were $18.60 and $16, choice colors, Clearing Price.______$7.60 16Fine Wool DresSes iu Crepes, Poplins and all the new materials, In regular and stouts for largo women, were $16, $17.60 and $18.50, Clearing P rice............... ........................................'....................... $9.03 18 Wool Dresses In Merges and Poplins, good styles, formerly $io and $12.50, Clearing Price.................... . $0,95 7 Alt Wool Serge Dresses, were $7.60, Clearing Price................... .............'...................................... .$3.95 Children’s Wool Dresses t f Child’ s Wool Serge Dresses, wire $ 3,60 and $3.00, sixes 8 to 14 years, navy, browns and reds, Clearing Price...................... ........................................$1.95 10 Fine gerg* Dresses for school wear, were $4.60, Clearing Price........• .............................................$9.93 Final Clearance on Suits - * $10 for A11 Wool Tailored Suits that were regu­ larly $20, and some higher, now..............$10.00 $12.50 Fine Tailored Winter Suits, all good col­ ors, Suits that were $25, Now.................$12.50 $14,75 For all our Finest Suits that were as high as $35, Now.................... . .$14.75 WOMEN’S WOOL DRESS SKIRTS 51.95 Woinen’BAll Wool Dress Skirts in 2 good styles, a skirt we sold in Special Sale at $2.75, Cba.ting Price.......$1.95 Ail fine Dress Skirts reduced in our January Sale of Coats, Hints, Dresses, Skirts and Furs, MARABOU SETS ABOUT HALF Black and Natural Marabou Collars and Muifs, reduced to just about, utu-tbird to one-half the former low priced, all in the latest and newest shapes and styles. Marabou Collars...............$1,95 and up Marabou Muffs .........$2,95 and up Jobe Brothers Company XENIA, OHIO Photo hy Oregon Agricultural allege, CKOSS SECTION OF AN AfVEE, The dark spots.' marked B. are the wain arteries, of which there are' ten. Unit carry (he food through the net­ work of vents seen in the outer section. This system of arteries and veins is entirely separate from that which feeds the fruit in the middle. The five sections marked 0 might he likened to five plums set down close together with a stem grown up around them (the fleshy part Of the apple.) These the horticultural scientist now calls, •‘drupes." The outer part, with the pretty skin, is furnished by wise Dame Mature to make the apple attractive so it will he carried about aud the seeds distributed. The picture is taken from a bulletin on "Gross Morphology of the Apple,” • by K. J. Kraus, the first of a series on "The Pollination of the Poipaeeous . Frulls’t to be issued from the research ^laboratories of the Oregon Agricultural college experiment station. Mr. Kraus treats the subject in it thoroughly sci­ entific manner, going Into careful tics ( tail as to the-structure of the different : parts o f the apple and their relation ' with a view to establishing hist,conten­ tion that pollination, for instance, of n yellow apple with, pollen from a red apple affects-the tuner fruit ratiier than the exterior. <£■PLANT BREEDING ON FARM » 4> The cry is becoming more gen­ eral for hotter seeds, How are we to get 'them'/ Aa the situa­ tion Is, says a iorrespuudeut of the American Agriculturist, 1 believe the answer to the <jues- !•> tlou is to breed them ourselves. fy Wo often jsee iu horticultural 4 and agricultural periodicals ar- % tides that have a tendency to & throw a wet blanket over tills 5 proposition, claiming that seed y breeding is a business of its own. % ^requiring speelar training to do X <S>I t properly. This may he. true, X viewed from a scientific stand- ^ i|> point, anil yet there are few <g % market gardeners or truck farm* %, y era who cannot breed and grow % what seeds they require for their ,f> $ Individual plantings. Root Crop* For Dairy Cow. - ■ .No matter what some people tell you, turnips aiid other roots make fine milk producing feed. Turnips will not affect the flavor of milk if Fed at the right time. If turnips are fed In large quantities, and two. or three hours before milking, they are' likely to give tin* milk an unpleasant .taste, hut if fed directly after milktng no flavor whatever will be noticed,—Farm Prog­ ress. “ALL SORTS OF ANIMALS. Groat care sliotild be used in water­ ing the horses. A little and often is the best way. Moldy or filthy grain is one of the worst things that can be given the calves, as It is productive of numerous digestive ailments. The cows that are on pasture should haAc fl'ee necess lo salt. The dairy vow needs this nil the year around, but especially just at this season. Yon frequently hear the question asked. “What is the best size of nook for the average farm?" Generally speaking, from forty to sixty ewe? make the best size of flock for a quar­ ter section farm, 16*you are not situated so that you can let your hogs out draw a load of earth and throw It into the lions now and then.. The hogs will work it over and take it lot of comfort doing If Makes them grow faster too. PATENTS 1AfctMfif, llWMiUtrhlnliMnastnhr4«!lT»i- : Wts. ' Aft4'#*vxn#wvr* in K*stni*ttrmtirfM * I^KovsjtT " Howw Obtrtor«tnrt*,wWith* wtlfirTothsp.». Uni? Ibtiiga toanuieo mmfm. Aath«»a- S l O . A . S N O W & C O . i OfF- P/TK*IT ow es, WAStllNOTOX. 0 C. I prepared by him for over 30years* YOU’LL give YOUR baby the BEST ■ j . i . n - w OlM : a ;i. Your Physician Kno\vs Fletcher’s Castoria* Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; t o p r o t e c t t h e babies. The Centaur Company, Pmft C A S H ...A t . -jr Waddle’s Grocery for a few days 26 lbs Granulated Sugar..................................................... $1,19 Flotqlier’s Oaktorla other prices i>6c ours....... ................ 25c Dr. Drake’s Cough and Croup remedy, other prices 35c ours.................. ....... ....... ......... Large Bottle Castor Oil....... / Large Bottle Peroxide................ A First Class Coffee.............:,J..... f JMofcher’s Ohoico Milk Dominy-...:, Twilight Sweet Potatoes........... •Walrus Salmon per can ..... Gold Medal Flour per barrel.,,. . Sugar per ‘cwfc. $4.65 Aud remember the only place to get the best steel out coffee in town. “ Karavan” is at Waddle’ s......... ...... 32c Pound of good Coc-F............... .................................... . 30c 'Matches, 5 boj?es...................... ............ i.................... . 20c .« av ;:»*»| f » k ir* * •'■!* * ....... 25o ..... . 10c ..... 10c .... . 20c ....... ." 10c' ........ ‘ 10c ......... 16c .„»...,.*,.$5.26 T R Y OU R IOB PRINTING * 1 A STRIDE In the right direction is the one you make here to have us do your Tailoring. You can­ not afford to be indifferent about the style and finish of the clothes you wear. They mark the man, Our work has a distinction of style and a perfection of finish that marks the well made garment. The. e is certain economy and satisfaction in using our sei vice. K A N Y . The Tailor XENXA, OHIO. TheBookmaker ...IJestaiffaBt... INTHE BOOKWALTEtt HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADlEStiF STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M15ALS MOW as CTSmm Lunch CotmUf on Main floor Open Day and Nl$hl. The Bee*, of Good in the Onl* inftry DpiiarbrnopL a » » Att. * DISEASESOFTHERECTUM S&il^KS^SESS *Si4|WhA Mi ’PtirtTifci SiSSSfJSSSSStSiSSI: DRI»J. J. HcCLEIXAN C olumbus , O'. fS Dr. lAn«# XAAathr* Tab(«ts