The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

1 T H I MUM ANO - „ ChH** *W# *h* Ch«u*h, Hr, fta u tiw r . $ ■ We’w u f#lk>w th a t yoor ftft&ir tot tt- Mft&v* ^ 'f < 1.1! r 1 * J!J* " T » *» #*WW W “ * ¥ t» J&» w * feEkwr fiOttm; Hoc you; , W* w*at ym join uur Boo*ter t Sm a lt m i B * Boaster t. Im t **• b* ^cuM d of ptegiartam. m h*»tea to state tm t th «o w o^ipmsty for anything in tM# ©ofr**. Tto* thought* Barela exprot#- *4 MM mtdk *xprwa&o& ouly becatusft “tfeMUtt'* owr poatkijoftt** too," W« *w*ly did Iwr* jkmw meeting on *C. 8 . Day, Feb. 1, both in rwipeei to *pirit and attendw *« Verily, it wjm a boo#e*r, I-et’* make 4fca boom- ♦rang; yon knew a, boomonuag cornea back. • • WHb a aoeHKy cnroilmaat of 53, and attend*?** bein* ij»jo*qjlt>l* for 13, on, recount of distance, and for 3 on acowwfc «f aieknMa, our 'pqwlble at, t ’yadaoMi’for 'that evening wa* 87. Our actual attendance v ia 34, Can w e t Mat it? Focfila* question number one * thousand plus; sure we can. ' The local eooie-ty will b* twenty-five years old In May. ”In no time since X -have been in CodstfrlUe,” any* Dr. McCbewney, “‘have I seen this society in a in e r e flourishing condition; and tbia pro's- porous state is' due largely to the work aujd influence of 'it* former pres* iitent, Rev, ’Millet J,. Taylor.” Pror. MoOheaarey also call* attention to the •.fact that the name* of the greater part of the working congregation are to be found in former rolls of Itbe €. 13. ’Society,: "Oonaeoration means to b e anything, or nothing, to go anywhere, or.every­ where, a t any time, or a t all times for God,” Is that what it means to you? Or does i t -mean tlie leading of a clip: ping or the. announcing of a Psalm to •be sung?” ■We missed .the' members who were not with ns laH Sabbath; and wo have reason to. believe they 'missed us, lOO,- Next Sabbath air. Herman Stormont will conduct the discussion on “Why Everyone Should. ■Sign a Temper­ ance Pledge.” ' ' v Oil, you,don’t believe in signing , pledges?, Well, you- have home well- kndwn characters Oh your, side. Prince Beelzebub and King Nick O’Tcen tire both very muck opposed to pledges. But say, row do,you.like your com- ■pany? Every drunkard will declare that “he can, take i t or lest i t alone,” How can he say that when be' has not .tried both ends of h is boast? The total ab­ stainer is the only’one who can say of a surety, "I can le t i t alone.” Senator Oliver’s Pittsburg papers, the 'Gazette-Times and the Chronicle Telegraph, announce that neither will -hereafter accept liquor ’advertisements id Its, columns. Do.you still knock re: vivals la general and Billy* Sunday in particular.- ~ ’ There Will be given fo each person ipreaen>fc at- C, E, next Sabbath evening a p resen t No, we a re no t going to 'Indulge In anything extravagant,, but 80 we. commenced' to say before, there will be. given to each member In at­ tendance, a present mark on the record books. There is nothing new about that, you say? Well, maybe not, but "who ■'wants any other kind of a mark alongside of his name. TRAXIEKS-Main Street & Aroerfe-DAYTON Come on TR AX CER ’S We Pay YOUR Railroad T R A X L E R 'S -M a in Street & A re a d e -D A tT O N * ' Pare— —For 10Day, to cfe 30 t h 5 em i=A nnu a l Mill End • • # Q a I a w c u w WePay Your hail- roadFare Full particulars of Round-Trip and Minimum Amount to be purchased a t Cashier's Office— 'Traxler’s, 2rid‘Fioor, f ;■ ■ Ohio's Greatest Sale of High Class Merchandise! Thous­ ands of folks living within 50 miles of Traxler’s wait every year to SAVE MOHEY in this sale. Don’t conflict this sale with those of other stores—for it is vastly DIFFERENT, This is a semi-annual event—twice a year—and the greatest of all Traxler’s sales, ,v ‘ .... ’ ............ ........... Goods Delivered Free within 50 miles of Dayton, On all purchases of $5,00 or over we deliver Free of Charge all Freight, Express or Parcel Post “ Packages Sale Starts '•». ; ■ B.v 5 :. -■> a .. Thursday, Feb. 19 —Ends Mon., March 2 NOTICE. To Users of Public (toads, Section 4904 of 'the Revised Stat­ utes of Ohio provides for penalties and finesfor hauling burdens' of more dhan 8409 pounds', including.Weight of vehicle,- on tires . less rthan three inches in width, and provides for rweight to be fixed iby 'Gmifity- Cbm- * miaeioners lo r greater width of hires. The County Commk«h>ners have ’ therefore fixed, by resolutions, the .following weights: . ' . Tires 3 to 4 inches in width, 3600. pounds. ■ : Tires over 4 inches in width, 3800 . pounds: ^ r l Including weight of vehicle ttft each case: . . ' . The penalty prescribed In said 1 Section provides for a flrie in any sum ,’from $]S to ?50, and imprisonment un- ■, ;tll paid,. . * ■ •’’.By order of the County 'Commission­ ers of Greene -County, Ohio, Public Sale Women’s $12.50 to $±5 Coatsj Mill End Sale. . . $ 4.95 Women’s $1(3.50 to $20 Coats, Mill End S a le .. , 7.95 Women’s $25.00 to $45 Coats, Mill End Sftl«.. 10,00 Women’s $15.00 Spring Suits, Mill End S a le ,. 9.98, •Women’s $2 50 Silk Waists, Mill End Sa le .. . . .98 Women’s $10 to $15 Dresses, Mill End Sa le .. . , 4.95 Women’s $20.00 Silk Dresses, kiU End S a le .. . 12.95 -430c Striped Crepe de Chine, 24-in. wide, y d ............38c 89c FnncyKubCrepes, 30-in. wide, y d . ............... 57c- $1 Silk Poplins,. (36-in.) all colors, y d ............73c $2.50 Brocaded Charmeuse, (40-in.) y d . . . . . . . . .$1.69 Women’s Lawn Handkerchiefs, each a t. v . . . ___lc 5c to7c Pure Linen Laces, yard, a t . ............ . ,2 1-2 75c Embroideries, 49e—98c Flouncing, yd ............ 49c 20c Tissue Ginghams, (27 in.) Mill End Sal e. . . .11c 39cPlaid and Checks, Double faced, y d ........ .12 l-2c Women’s $7.50 Front Lace.Corsets, Mill End Sale$3.C0 Women’s $3.50 Silk Petticoats, Mill End Sale. - ,$1.59 Women’s 75c Dress Skirts Mill End S a le ,. , .......... 37c $3.00 Frencli Plumes (all colors), Mill End Sale. .$1.49 Women’s $1 and $1.50 Kid Gloves, Mill End Sale. .69c Women’s $3,50 Brilliant Bracelets, Mill Sale ;.. ,$L98 25c Fancy Ribbons, in the Mill End Sa l e l . . . . . . . ,16c $2.00 to $3.50 Leather Handbags, Mill End Sale, ,98c /'-j. TRAXLER’S—Main Street & Arcade TRAXLER’S—Main Street & Arcade—DAY 7 CN • 11 & . t havfc rented my farm and will sell at public sale on t ie premises, 2}£ miles north of Selma, 2 miles South of Fitchin, fi miles east of Clifton, on Monday, February23/14 ’ At 10:00 a. m. 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 Consisting of 1 bay mare 0 years old, weight 1150, a good liner; 1 bay mare i 7 years old, weight 1400, good worker;' 1 brown gelding 7 years old, weight 1400, a good worker; 1 bay general purpose horse, weight llOO, 8 years, old. a HEAD OF CATTLE 2 Consisting of 1 extra good cow, fresh • in November; 1 heifer calf. 26 HEAD OF HOGS 26 Consisting of 1? head of fat hogs if not sold before sale; 9 head of shoats. MMbu. corn it} crib; KM shocks of corn; 250 shocks of fodder; about 25 tons of timothy bay la Jmrn; about 30 tons o f stacked hay; one rick of straw. , v . ■ “ F a rm irrtp lam a n is Consisting ot Brown wagon with bed, in good repair; 1 platform wagsn; 1 feed wagon; 1 Corn King manure spreader; 1 carriage; 2 buggies; 2 McCormick 1 binders;1 McCormickmowerjliay tedder; | bay rake; Buckeye fertiliser drill; disc j harrow; com planter; :j breaking plows; j ,1cultivators; single Shovel pfow; I Col tooth harrow;! sled, i feed bdx&; hog coops; roller; fanning mill gravel bed; ims# inch tread wagon; work harness; buggy harness; man’s saddle. H o u to h o id Good* Consisting of i range nearly new; other articles too numerous to mention. Tm rm t M k d 9 K now n Hay o f Sa t* James P. Finney TITUS BROS,Anew. CHAS, F. STKWART, Clerk, #oro#d #» ih# Qr*md*t The Time Is Getting Very Short - In less than a month we’re going to move back to the home we ‘ helped to build in the BuShnell Building We’ve outgrown this little cramped up store we’re going to nay good bye. DON’TMISSOUR GIGANTIC FIRE SALE Just a Few More Days and Everything Will Be Gone -Don ’ t Delay Those Who Do Not Attend Will Be the Losers Our Removal Sale Begins Thursday, February 19th Every article of our entire exclusive stock must go, and it must go at once so now is the timi^to come and get the most' wonderful values^ ever offered on high class merchandise, , / , i We’ve a stock of $15,000 worth of the best goods money can buy, goods year in and year out, consisting of DRY GOODS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, and RUGS, which will be offered during our Removal Sale a t prices you’ll be pleased with. In addition we’ve $30,000 worth of WINTER GOODS, COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, PETTICOATS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS,’U DERWEAR, HOSIERY, SILKS, DRE^S GOODS, OUTINGS, CANTONS, FURS, SWEAT­ ERS and MEN’S FURNISHINGS and the prices have been fixed so low there’ll be no donbfc of their quick disposal, the only question is what will these splendid goods bring and bring quickly, as not an article or yard of. winter goods will be moved into our new store- SELL AND SELL QUICKLY WILL BE THE RULE Come prepared to. find the biggest bargains ever offered in. America Qualities Considered. . BELOW W E QUO TE A FEW O F T H E C L0 $ IN G -0 U T PR ICES iiti V SUITS AND COATS Suits and Coats that sold (P | A jT - up to $35,00, go at, i . , . 1 » j f O * w1 ITheFahienTehan<p| We Pay Fates to Springfield and back home again on all purchases o f $15MO or over. 2C2C GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING ^ ttr s sgg. z#vra*!st - A•»»»****««.t;u j,nm M f wiUtfut U "m iM tov* K o d o i 4 * , u a r ®, 3 2 .1 ;o c s .c l » • « » » # w * T F S S ? I m m j k u o T m i FURS Just a few pieces of high cla’ss Mink, Civet Cat and Lynx Furs left. Come and take them a t your own price, HOSIERY 25c Wool, Lisle and cotton hose, go a t ....................... 50c Silk and Silk Lisle hose................................... $1.50 Silk Hose go a t . ...... ........................ SHIRTWAISTS $2,00 Waists gO a t , « $3.50 Waists go a t . . . . . $7.50 Waists go at. 12k 29 c ,59c UNDERWEAR All 25c underwear, both sum- | mer and winter weight, go a t l u v All 50c underwear, go a t .................... 19c All $2.50 and $3.50 Silk f 1 A and wool underwear, go atij) I « I y CORSETS 4 I * M 1 > * f P * « *■t 4 *' * 4 W ** **■* ....69c $ 1 .3 0 $3.95 $2.00 Corsets, go a t .......... §3.00 Corsets, go a t . . . . . . 79c 95c GLOVES $1,25 Kid Gloves all colors and sizes, go a t ............ .. $1,75 heavy washable cape gloves, go a t . ., »4 »"« ■*' «*•«* $3,00 long white kid gloves . . . . 59c 89c $1.50 Hundreds of Other Equally Good Bargains-Come Early. It is More Than Worth Your While. “Believe Me” \ PE T ER A. BOGGAN 24 East Slain St. Both Phones 825 Springfield, Ohio, \ i [ t r r "r^“ • ^ } d , USUI it* rn. E'<# t 1t-1.1 Tb* » | ♦f-Ugn »«CtA* fiwt mol the publ this fldl y««r« if other toI but tiill promise! ' none, f 'shred] fthlit bill, an t liner, vfel Witham>| ooanfcy Sprinflfle the iFairba ■will OfffcT | Cabin.” has seen nouncemei: Pew’play&| and alwajj crowded CHI R. P, CHI Sabbath I Preachir Subject, “ Y. P. C .| Hastings. Pireacbli| Subject, t | Prayer 7:00. “ Co! will do the Subsq rc ATTRACl The we taent of field, a t day -evenl evitably i| est of thi| ing; eomi elate Mr.l i?ob' OharJ Di'eiw in ■ unusually | Haddon edy, ‘The Is one of | raj , stage, <and| thewBa'rilId s every woi|r rie, "The| original al [ale drawing. 1I-;Vj an opiportl . light ithosdkail . himonly iflr ^.i He appearl guise of a| IdS support hilBe. lapseof y| closed, but! last pieturJ |** the sen!:lei wife has <1 inanity, 1 • stage ereal ’OnSatul mi The Store | O ( y ( t M ^ S 1 The Store ; Where Styles- \ ^ ^ | Others Try to jlw Stetson's ‘l , , ceded to b » he : ~ 1 ' ■■ .E x c l u s i v e ; S t y l e s ' ; j : J ^ tc: r:• .•■ noruo Rev, and^lfl Or two. . M l---- i . > an o p e ra tili ago, was a | evening. ■ Mr. R. ed a pensio ing to th e I special bila f t Teachera a t 7 o’clocl Sabbath [ '9:30 o'clocl Preach ii| senior in nary, a t 1<| C. E . a t l for Young | men.” Pr ' Prayer ra. Suhjel 2 Pet. 2:5. I#**| !*■« «|