The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

SdMjteS* MOSER’S SHOE STORE ' 10 South Detroit St., Xenia, O. Clearance Sale Of Winter Footwear Commencing Friday, January 30,. 1014, a .rd on- tinuing Throughout February. Here Is Your Opportunity to Shoe the Whole Family at a fireajt Saying Right In the Face of Steadily Advancing Prices In Footwear 250pair ladles’ y i c l Kid Shoes, Button' oje Blucher, High or I jow Bteols, extra good wearers^ reduced from $2,U0,. $1/75 und $1.05, 200pairs ladies’ Shoes, Tan, Viol, Gvm "Metals and Patent®, good styles hut not every size m each kind, hub all sizes in the lob reduced, from $1.60, $4 and*$3.60 25 pairs of Infant’s Shoes .Bizes 2- to 1% Worth From- 50c to $1.00 £0 pairs of ladies* small size Shoes re­ duced from $2, $3.50 and $8.00, 99c M enV a lid Boys' Hicuts, M en 's Endfcott & Johnson's, "Am erican Boy" Boys' Shoes, Little Men’s Hicuts, sizes 8££ to 13, Reduced from $2,26.and $2.. $1.65 Boys’ ‘ ‘American Boy” Hicuts, _ to/te |yj* Sizes 1 to Reduced from * ^ , f $6 Mtn's Hicuts,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.95 $5.60 Men's Hicuts. ............... $3.95 $4.50 Men's Hicuts. . . . . $ 3 . 6 5 $4.00 Men’s Hicuts..........r.\ .. .$3.15 $3.50 Men’s Hicuts.. 1............. $2*85 $3.00 Men’s Hicuts............... .$2.45 $2.75 Men’s Hicuts..................... $1.95 Men’s Regal,J;B, Smith’ s and FndiCott * ' Johnson. The count} 's bestmakes, - Man's Regal and H^la«d>»$^$i,76 And $|4,j&jy shoes all Rather#and (S 5 n g styles Melt’s Regal and B, and J , $4.00and l a $3.76 shoes iu all leathers and s ty le s^O e ^ fu Men’s FJ. and J . $3,60 shoes in all f t F leathers and styles,.................. $ £ * 7 0 Men'a E. and J , $3.00 shoes In all leathers and styles........... ..........„ $2.65 Men’ s -33. and J. $2.76 and $2.60 shoes in all leathers and button or lace. $ 2 . 20 . Ladies' Regal, J and K , and D rew s. Every Shoe included in this sale, Ladies’ $0, $5 and $4.60 shoes in Patents, Suedes, tan, Gun metals, /h 'j ftp * all styles.... ........................................ J p t f . y t ) Ladles’ $4.00and $3.76 shoes in Patent, suedes, tan, gun metal, - i f fn all styles................ «P «5 * 4 t ) Ladles' $3.60 ihoea in Suedes, Patents,.Gun Metals and VicI, In ftp * ' all styles..................... ..J p Z eV l) Ladies’ $3Shoes in Velvets, Patents, Gun Metals, Tan and yicl, fe/% all styles,............................. ....... ....... Ladles' $2,7l> and $2.50 shoes In Patents, Vici, Gun Metals, this lob inclndes anew Patent, Cloth or leather top with the /a/% /A n Hew Kidney heels... .............. 1 ..... Ladies' $2,25 shoes Patents, Gun ‘ /to -g f t p* Metals and Vicl Kid............ ......... Misses’ and Children’s High and Medium Hicuts including the celebrated Educator lines of children’ shoes. Children's TT,cuts, Dull or red tops, sizes 2 to 8... ....................................... 95c Misses' Hicuts Patent tip, Gun metal or Pat* ents 8)£ to 2; this is a special A # i j j lot worth up to $2,i5..................... 1 , 4 5 Child’s best grade Hand turns in Patent, Russian Calf or Suedes /to -g ■*%m sizeB 4 to 8.........................................3 ) 1 »U t ) Chilli’s 8% to 11 Bast grade Patents or Gun Metal Hicuts:...................... Misses’ 11# to 2; Best Grade Patents or Gnu Metal Hicuts,.,.. $1.85 $2.15 Jc a box, 2 0 0 boxes BULL FROG l r shoe polish tan o r black, w a box “The Right Sideof theStreet” No, 10 South Detroit St„ ✓ XEN IA , OH IO Che Codarviiie Herald. #i»oo BNsr-V#sir* KARLH HULL Editor Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- nlle, October W, 1837, as sesond i U um matter. r’RSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, W4. MILLIONAIRES FIGHT INCREASED LICENSE ON AUTOMOBILES The general pu-Wic. no doubt has noticed the attack on the ^Warueg ‘automobile law which -make* the li- cense fee from $6 to $18 depending on the power o f the machine, The auto­ mobile ol-ube of Cleveland and CJncin natli supported foy milliouairee and others that travel In that ctess, attack­ ed the law and. in two different courts M.wa* held unconstitutional. To r.e-m- edy this attack, although the supreme court has apt poeaed on the original law,- Governor Cox has urged1another law where Hie license will he on a sliding scale from $5 to $10, owing to the horse power. It is a peculiar thing that the state of GMo must submit to legislation and dictobkm from these cities whether the reputathm. o f -the state Is- at stake of the morale of the people to <be de graded1. . It hr all the same, these two •cities demanding just -what they want, whether the people are satisfied or not. . - , The Warn** law was based on the same principle 'Bowas the old toll gate tax years ago and which is yet In some places in the state. A teamster with a load, paid more for this use of the.road than did the- man in- the -bug­ gy or ojk horse back. Automobiles-of great horsepower were to be Charged $18 per year -for the license and- other machines down to the smallest Ut $5 per year. The Wealthy could hot think of paying for some-of the damage to tlie roads had the JaW wap atttacked with the result that a. judge, who probably owns a machine, finds the law unconstitutional. To save a few dollars la « JicOnee fee wealthy auto owners ihaye spent thousands or dol­ lar© with lawyer® hading a way to break ®Jaw down. There is one thing favorable ito the Jaw and that Is it had the support of the largest per cent, of the owners of medium and smaller machines These people were satisfied with ’.the law, knowing full web- that the heavy machine was the one doing the great­ est damage -to- the road® and should pay a license fee -many times greater •than the average machine.» But (Secretary of State Graves, who has the collection of the auto license fee In- charge.- is' not going to >let the matter drop and Will appeal the care brought jby the automobile Olub own­ ers and haste a final deefeion from the supreme court. . -To show the-injustice of auto dubs in, -attackto'g th‘ law only 81 owners la the state Will have to >pay $18; the f e -for 3:1,OOPmachines would he un­ changed While 31,123 Cars would have to pay hut one dollar additional. The automobile is hero to stay and each ye*r will find more and more of them, hr general use. The more mo chine* wa tfipve the greater Will he Xhft defiBujd^or. improved highway* apd theword revenue wffll he required to keep them up. To date nothing ha* appeared ,that has done as much to destroy the roadway as the automo- bile-mad the, more -tax -it 'ds goiftg.tr pay, if hot thie year then the next of the year following, We hold.nothing against the modem mode of travel; ir fact Want to encourage the upe of them for there l» -probably nothin*- that a famliy can own, If they can. af ford ft, that Will, give them greater pleasure. But -the aitefcnse fee should be greater than, It has been -In the past whether a few wealthy club, own­ ers want it or pot. v‘ CHURCHSERVICES. B, P. CHURCH, MAIN 8TREET. Teacher*’ meeting, Saturday at 7 p. m« -Sabbath School, Sabbath at 0*.3o a. in. t Preaching by Mr.TVhyte, Sabbath atl 0:30 a. m* C, E, Sabbath evening at 5;30. Subject, "The Safety Verse” Psalm 27:1. • Prayer meeting, Wednesday even­ ing at 7. Subject Witnessing for Chriet" Jno. 1:7; Acts 1:8. U, P. CHURCH. Sabbath Sohool at 8:80. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30, Subject, “ For Jesus Sake." Y. P. C. U. at 5:80. Leader, Mira Bertha Anderson. ‘Preaching at 6:30. Subject, "Not for Jesus Sake Only’’. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1:80, • Standing Of the “Knocker.” Even "the knocker” claims a certain amount of respect if he doesn’t hit from behind or use brass knuckles. $I00 Rewards $100. The readers of this paper will be pleas* tolearn tHai fhsre la at least one dreaded dimes that science has been able to eupein all B» stages and that is GaUurrh. H<*l’s <Wrrh OntoIs theonly -positive curehow krlotfti to tlib medical fraternity. OatAtrh hring a constitutional disease, reqfidreS oOtaaftuiloual treatment. . Hall’s Catarrh Cure is takenIhterHaily, SdtLtigdirectly U|> on the blood andmucouSsvtrraceaof system thereby destroying the foundation of the dlietee, andgiving thepslient strength by buHdfcigtipthe cortrllCUtian and assisting nature'bi doing itswork, The proprietors havesomuch faith in its cuMlte powers, hit they outer6h*HundradDollars forany ssssthatit fails to cure. Bond for lit o iestfmohMe. Address IT. J. CHFlfEY * Go, Toleda 0. fihidtiy ihwKRiet, «5c. M’s Famflir PiHsat* the best, C A S T O R I A Has IhJtoti «64 CHbitfrau n* ffadY m H im AlwaysBeoght -Bears the Signature of PWlstsly ami HlMery. 1 An intereeUng ehapt«r in philatelic history, and in A « history of Europe, is (dosed by the deMaton to suppress , the foreign postal agenoies in Crete f as the mult of the unton Of that isl­ and with Greeoa, Austria, Orest Brit- ( ain, France, Russia, and Italy have all ; maintained post offices in Crate, an * in Turkey, and there is at the moment ‘ maoh speculation la philatelic circles j as to whether the Levantine post of- j floes maintained by the powers, among which Germany la also in- eluded, will not be dosed as well. Day by Day. We live by days. They are the leaves folded back each night in the great volume that wa write. They are Qur autobiography. Each day takes us not newly, hut as a tale continued. It finds us what yesterday left us; and as we £0 on, every day is telling to every other day truths about us, show­ ing the kind of being that is to be handed on to it, making of us some* thing better o r something worse, as we decide.—J, F, W* Ware, Small Boy’s Essay. A youthful American citizen for the jime being resident In Germany was asked to observe Independence day by writing ‘‘a patriotic American com* position.” Bobby chose ’’The Cow” for his subject, and this was the essay he turned out: ‘'The cow la an animal. She has two horns and tour legs-and a tail. Sometimes this tall waves. Tong may it wave o’er the land of the free and the home of the brave!’ ” Proved an Unsafe "Bank.” After secreting his gold and silver in sacks of corn in his barns, a weal­ thy landowner -at AnglUre-Soufr-Dnn, £?aone-3.t>LQlre, France, forgetful of his savings, recently sent the torn to the -village mill to be ground into flour. The result was that all his treasure was ground to a powder. The man had a profound mistrust of banks. Land in Bolivia. In Bolivia all vacant land belongs to the republic, and. can be acquired by purchase or lease, subject to spe- cial regulations. The .unit o f meas­ ure is an hectare, which 1 b 2.47 acres. Any one may acquire as much as 28,000 hectares, paying cash at the rate of 10 cents per hectare tor farm­ ing and grazing lands. Brought Out by Trial. There can be no true virtue In those who-.have never been tried—or ht least we cannot be sure of Its exis­ tence; it may be ,there, or only its semblance may be there.; In real life we have .to do with realities; let ns make sure that our’ defenses are real —-Arthur L. Salmon. |) Keep a Thankful Heart. The Unthankful heart, like my fin* ger inthe sand, discovers no mercies; hut let the thankfal heart Bweep through the day, and a# the magnet finds the iron, so will it find in every .hour some heavenly blessings; only, the iron in God’s sand is goid.-r-Henry Ward Beecher, No Harm Done if the Secret (s Kept. “The Hon, .John R. Trickery took Sunday dinner at aur house,” stated a certain citizen of Wayoverbehind. “Don’t let the news get circulated around and you probably won't' be turned out of the church,” advised the friend to whom the; confession had been made. ALCOHOL3PERCEMT , AYfegefoMeEwpittfi^^ &iiii!atifigftefbodiwIHrtuk.- | lift^dieStaaadmaadJPqs^aefj e m u I t o ln f t a f a i m i QhlMrtid. The Kind Yoa Hays Always Bought PromotesnigpstonJQvetftl' nessaodHfatCoakdiusdfiur. Opium,HorpltognarltenL N o t N a r c o t ic . *»* mmmm* Jg*&tfM/kS££Wmm 'tS*ft+'r’ ; WormsX!onvute»ns.Fev«risRi nessaiulLoss of S leep . IhcSiniifc Sijnarurrof NEW YORKt - „ Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. the cxnTAunooVnr<r>nawvosaeitv. ! v Look! Look! Look! ■ - ■* .-*■ . For Each $5.00 Cash order at our store w e ' will give you one 25 lb. sacR of cane sugar for Phone 2*26 Cedarville, Ohio Removing a Cork. To take a cork out of a bottle when there is neither a corkscrew nor a knife at hand, stick two safety pins together diagonally through the cork, opposite to each other. By pulling on the upper part of the two pins you can remove the cork easily. Where Americans. Fell Down, Twenty thousand Germans Sang “D - Wacht an Rhine” to the accom­ paniment of 20 bands. The Americana -j-who started wore all right Until they got to ’‘geachwertgekllrr.”—Chicago Tribune. 1 Carrying It to Excess. Quizzo—“I understand that your friend Bronson is a vegetarian." Quizzed—“Yes. He has such pro­ nounced views on the subject that he married a grass widow ” No-Doubt About That. “I wouldn’t say she is pretty,” said the Simple Mug, as the light-haired Woman of doubtful age handed her money-to .the conductor, “but she is passing fare.” Nuf Bed. Helter—“What sort of town is New YorkT" Skelter—“Judge tor yourself. Two of its burroughs are named aft­ er oocktallfl.’—Judge. Standing of the “Knocker.” Even “the knocker” claims a certain amount of respect it he doesn't hit from behind, or use brass knuckle's, Dally Thought, Knowledge HTthe antidote to fear, —Knowledge, Wise and Reason, with Its highest aids.—Emerson. Good in Everything. Sermons In stones and good In ev- erythln*.—Shakeapear*. * PATENTS ImttttMbtm?. M)T»r,,irntWr,v . „ tw,N*W ■OOKL*TJ full Af p*t«nt Infjrmfttlim. ItMinitlpyonW; lUMi* MM* , Ifarftfxumi Writ#t<wl«y. I D.SWIFT&GO. , ^ FATfcNTLAWVanif „ ^303 Stvsftii) 8 t., WatliingtcStD, Oj T R Y OU R JOB PRINTING A STRIDE ■ A In the right direction is the one you make here to haveusdoyour Tailoring. You can­ not afford to be indifferent about the style and finish of the clothes you wear. They mark the man. Our work lias a distinction of style and a perfection of ffnish that marks the well made garment. There is certain economy and satisfaction in using Ourseivice, KANY, The Tailor XENIA* OHIO, The, Bookoialtef ...ttestaapant... INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEl HIGH STREET ! DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS A l s o , r e st r o o m . M itAU * n o w mb caN 'rar. Lunch Counter on Main floor Opto Dsy Mtd Nl$M, Tbs Best of GHtod tlswl in the Cute ... - AtDiU, DISUSES OF THE RECTUM NStevzer&si, S i i S & S b r DRfi;. j. M c C lellan MMtaSSkJ C slumbus ,O'. ^ar,_ inted* LsAtivs T smms . MtoJI m A UW to. igWitoW*’ «j»WBHtna>ters*»«M;