The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

mm' Wren’s for Rugs SPECIAL OFFERINGS THIS WEEK that will go a long way toward helping you solve the problem of whether you will be able to replace that worn rug this spring. If you haven’t the ready cash on hand, our club plan fills the bill. ''Bigelow Electra” Axminster Rugs, 9x12 feet........................... ........................ 521.50 Best Axminster Large Size Rugs, 32x15 fee t.................................................. *.,532,50 ,Fine Axminster Rugs, worta $22.50, 9x12 f e e t ..................................................$16.50 Best Axminster Rugs, extra large, 1 2 . 0 x 1 3 , 6 , ................. .$30.00 Mattings Rugs, reversible; heavy; 9x12 feet all colors................................... .. .$2.69 Linoleum, 4 yards wide................................................................. . 1 .................. — 65c Matting, worth 25c yard............... .................................. .............................................. 19c Wool Fibre Rugs, 9x12 f e e t . ..................... .................................................. ..; ..........$5.98 '‘Bigelow Eleqtra*’ Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12 f e e t , ............................r . .: i . . . $28.50 Inlaid .Linoleum, colors through to the back; all new p a t t e r n s . , 3 5 c Best Axminster Rugs, large size, 10.6x13.6........................................................$27,60 Fine Axminster, the popular Rugs, 11.3x12 s i z e . ............................................... $21,50 Ingrain Art Squares, 3x4 yards, extra heavy.......................................... .......... .$4.50 Ingrain Carpets.................. ......................... ............................ ....................................... 49c WREN’S Springfield, 0. I flie Cedarville' Herahf. i S s.no I>cr Y e a r . KARLH BULL, Editor We pay your round trip fare to Springfield on purchases of $t5.QQ or over. 53ns Schmidt Helps You to Enjoy Life at the Least Cost Our Prices Schm idt’s Old H ickory Flour, 25 lb sack lo r... .75c Schm idt’s Ooeau L igh t Flour, 25 lb. sack lo r... 70 Country Cured Bacon....l8c B reak fast Bacon, p e r lb...2 Fahey. Sugar Cured Ham, l b .......................................IS California and Picnic Hams, per lb..„... .......... 1,10 A frican J a v a Coflee, per l b ....................... 22 Bio and Ja v a Blend per lb ........... .,..24 Rio Coffee per lb..,,.,........26* Creamery Butter per p o u n d . . . Potatoes , Per B u sh e l . Butternut Bacon Per Pound . . Sugar, Per 25 lb. S a c k ___ Gold Medal Flour 25 l b . . * S a c k , . . . . . . . . . Stone’s Cakes • Received Fresh Daily H. E. Schmidt 6 Co., I . . : I Wholesale and Retail Grocers b 30 South Detroit Street, Hutchison &Gibney The Season’s Splendid Assortment of xt Ready-to-Wear Garments and *Silk Coats, Silk Suits, Dresses, Waists, Petticoats SPR ING CO A T S Swell New Styles HOU SE D R E S S E S Gingham Dresses Childrens Rompers Plain and Fancy Underwear, all New Goods. Dress Goods in Voiles, Rice Crepe, Mattar&e, Ratine, Messaline, Silk, Taffeta, Chene Foulard Silk in all shades and trimmings to match. Carpet Departm ent The very latest stylo Rugs, Mattings from Importers* Linoleum in different grades. Window Shades in all widths, 25c up. jtirhtftiilmiwrtirtil^iinhiTiiiffnuifiwminiiiOTinfilli 1 rt^inirfirtr^nr—■ r~^tnrri imYr niinrirr)Tihntmrw ‘ '-f—*—y --1 rr Hutchison <5 Gibney X en ia , Oh io f if r i 1 ■f“ "iTu'‘r i■ rhf'ihwurwimnwpiMiiiliim< ir - ‘—inf r - r ‘~‘— t-T 1*-*•^— r Futored a t the Pout-Office, Ocdar- ville. October Cl, 1887, as eccoud JI.X3Smutter. JmSljliiaj. ■1i HInwi’iMinmii,.iiiii ii.i in mom. FRIDAY, MAY 1, l&ll Another change for the Bake of change is contemplated by tho people of Oregon, They vl!l vote at the next election, upon a constitutional amend­ ment abolishing the fitato Senate, This movement was started and Is be­ ing promoted by the fanner and labor organization. There are probably come special local reasons an to the personality and conduct of the Ore­ gon Senate which has led to . this. As a rule. State Senates, being, elect­ ed in the same way as the Houses, have beeri" 0 oly objectionable as cum­ bersome and retardlve. But this has been generally a benefit, 'Legislatures pass entirely top many laws, and a large portion of the statute books of every State is made up at laws that bavo been forgotten and nobody ex­ pects to have enforced. Oregon has been given over , more tbnn Kancars to political experiments of late years. Fpr Friday and Saturday 29c ... 85c ... 22c $1.07 ... 75c A Car Load of Seed t . * Potatoes of all Kinds Xenia, Ohio. ■‘When facts are presented a man is. usually attracted and desires ito' bo classed with those Who are honest in their view's. Some days ago we heard' a prominent Republican make a strong statenl^jW against the repeal of the Panama canal toll hill. Since then he has changed Ms .views, being turned by the ifatement 'that the owner of the leading Cincinnati paper owned thous­ ands of shares of steamship company, stock or stock in other companies that own them own vessels 'and that by fettling home vessels have free use of the canal- that cost this government 500 'million .dollars this stock would double -in value. We have taken the same, position on the canal repeal bill. Politics should not enter when the fi­ nancial interests are endeavoring to appropriate &public utility for private gain. Already Wall street is ready tc put on th e market at-huge profit hun­ dreds of thousands Of shares of steam ship stock should the repeal bill be defeated. According to the Washing­ ton Herald there is ncbmiuch chance of defeat and by a combination of Democratic and Republican vote the president will be supported and havt The bill was passed some time ago by the house. President Wilson is being criticised for his stand in the Mexican affair, •those who want war being of the opin­ ion that a more determined position .should be .taken regardless of the logs of life or expense. Representative Pess Of this district although of oppos­ ite political views stands by .the pres­ ident. He referred to the fact that the Democrats had criticised Presi­ dent Wilson at the outset of the'Span­ ish war; The fact th a t many Republl-’ cans two years ago would- not recog­ nize Roosevelt in any capacity after hie break with the Republican party and founding the Progressive party are now insisting that ho be made the nominee of the Republicans in opposi­ tion. to ‘President Wilson for a second term show® how fickle politics? is and how selfish views are given precedent over principle. • There is every Indica­ tion now that the Mexican situation if* going to catrje the Republicans to face now Issues in the next pro Meii- 4ial race. Roosevelt’s spectacular methods attracts people and many Re­ publicans have about corao to the con­ clusion that S£there'can be union with the Progressives by making Roosevelt the next nominee it should be done. Two years in the political field is a long time away for predicting, j Hr. and Mrin. M. I, Marsh have been In Milford ibis week owing to the sickness and death of the latter? mother, Mrs, Roudebush, which ocoufort Sabbath. Burial took plack a t Owensville, O. The village board of education has selected Miss E dn a Shroades for the teacher in the second grade and Miss Viola Graham for the 7 aud 8th grades. Miss Graham, lias bf-en teaching for the past two years in Clark county. Her father recently purchased the Pollock farm . ! Mr. O. E , B fadfute met with an accident to his auto Thursday that damaged the machine "somewhat. While turning from Main Btreet to North he attempted to arrange something in the backsea t and be­ fore he knew it was headed straight for ail electrio light pole. There was not time to turn out and t he polo was struck with full force. ■ —Foil S ale :—Plymouth Rock eggs, fine fertility a t GOe pet setting , of 15. Mrs. W. H. Creswell. i . ....................... A Joint meeting of the Cedarvllle and Ross township school board was held Thursday evening at | wbie.li time Prof. F. P» Ritenour | was employed for ano thcr year ftt n j salary of $1000 per year These two districts will comprise a un it under , the new law although there lias I been jo in t supervision for several years, f 5 Serious R is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For thla reason we urga you In buying ft to be careful to get Rio.genuine;— M THEDFORD’-S SLACK”D raught Liver Metldae The reputation of tin' old, relic, tla mncPsine, tut cor.stipatir.ti, I.> digestion and lira ’in,title, Is fir.n« ether mstfiei4e3. & fcj better the? others, or R uhrnU $ k » ho tf»a fli* vonfft litre* powder*with a kn sslft than atl ethero combined. SOLD IN TOWN V) --£4*-ir—-c - -.r-AcVra- —r— ALL GO TO CHURCH* T.i;p < ur.lrg f'abl rth, May Z, if, "all go to church Pabbath” for <'c;larvl!lc. Th« “all go in church Sabbath” oh* serve 1 in c> tunny ether Plr.i (.3 ha-i proved popular ami beneficial. It goes without saying that you owe an incalculable <UI t to the church for its contimicil, faithful and uplifting moral an:l rcliginm, influences throut-h o.M■ these years. We arc glad to note how eagerly the rcr.pl;1of this community arc taking hold of this opportunity to be present at the services of tho differ­ ent churches-next Sabbath to express their appreciation for the character and service of the thumb to our com­ munity and country, Splendid reports from other towns and ' hinges of tho largo audiences, who responded to the “all go to church Sabbath,” cannot but inspire every cUircn "of this village and community roccensod of loyalty, and: pride, for tho place' where wo live to be out a t church next Sabbath. - Lay aside everything that would de­ ter you from attending on other Sab­ baths and Join your neighbors, friends families, and the whole community in attending some one of the churches. ‘The churches will apprecite your pres­ ence; they will welcome you; they will miss you if you should he one of the few who may . stay away. Of course you are a friend of the church, then show it by being a t church May 3, It will do you good. It wj.ll do the church good; It will do the commun­ ity good. There remains but this final word and that dv, in view of 'the mant- fedd blessings, of God so -mercifully continued and bounteously bestowed upon all of us it Is one of the least and yet one of the best things we can do to gather ourselves into the house of God In accord with his command- and render unto-Him praise and thanks­ giving., ghow thus your gratitude to God Come next" Sabbath to the churches and welcome, , THE DRUM AND ROUSE , UP SOCIETY FOR CHRIST AND THE CHURCH. BEEJN. TAGGED YET? -The society received an invitation from the Christian Union of Clifton to attend the cantata, “King Alcohol,” given Tuesday evening. REMEMBER THE DATE—MAY 3. Mr. ‘Neale- of the Xenia Theological Seminary visited' our meeting Sabbath jvening.- -IYe were also fayored with a visit by Miss Mary' Murdock and Mrs. Morton. COME; IT’S JUST LIKE HOME! The Christian Endeavor Society came ;o the kingdom,. in part at least, I devoutly believe, to save the prayer meeting. Its pledge, its constitution, Its practice, its history, all tend to­ ward this." Its Innumerable activities all center around' the, prayer meeting more than do those of any ' other church organization, —Dr, P. E. Clark. EVERYBODY’S GOING!!! In DuffeiCn College, >Mt. Lebanon, Syria, are two thriving Christian En­ deavor 'Societies with sixty members oabhl some of whom are not even Christians. Some are'Drases, some Mohammedans, some Jews. The mem­ bers that arp 'Christians represent the Greek, the Roman Catholic, the 'Mar- Dnite and the Protestant churches. . YOU GET THERE—SURE. The Christian -Endeavor World of April 23 makes note under the head­ ing—Out for Pacts, some Of the works and accomplithments of our sodlety. Dr. Ritchie, of Clifton, will occupy the pulpit of the R. P. church on .May 8 . - * • THE FEAST IS'READY—COME, “Leadership is all right, but ‘push- ership* is a sterling' characteristic, and needs more commendation than it now.gets.” . Consecration is not wrapping one’s self in a holy wob in the sanctuary; a majority, of twelve in the senate, it is going into the world and using every power for God’s glory.1 —Henry W. Beeclicr. GLAD YOU ARE COMING. 1505 new comrades of the Quiet Hour wore enrolled in March, bring­ ing" the total membership of com­ rades up to 80,028. Of these 1505, 210 were from Ohio. “The pessimist Fletcheriz-- i his Qui­ nine pills. The optimist gets treed by a bear and enjoys the view.” BRING ANOTHER MAN! "Some one has sen', the United So­ ciety an order for a, ‘Deficiency’ chart. That’s not -a bad name for It.” No, indeed; qnite an idea. Remember" that while our Efficiency is 32, our Defi­ ciency is 08. “How many attendants will our church see; If every member is just like me?” SUNDAY WITH U3. "If we permit the tongue to utter all the indigo tliots we think, at wUlI get in the habit of talking Indigo all the time.” .Smite when the taggers get you! You’ve been thinking about it, DO IT,NOW! The Christian Endeavor society has .sometimes been called the church of tomorrow. The only quarrel I have to make with this statement. Cs that it is too remote and prophetical, for, as I see things, Christian Endeavor is, in no small sense, the church of to­ day, There is hardly a line of Chris- ; >n service upon which it Das not red.—'Pres. Bidwell, of the Conn. ■ i Ion. Miss Kyle will lead the- meeting on May 3. Tlie subject is tho Faith Verse, Hebrews 11:1, which is also the passage to he memorized. WILL SEE YOl SABBATH. •Messrs. Frank Turnbull and Ernest Hutchison have made shipments of stock to the Polled Angus sale a t Chi­ cago. The former sent three head and tho latter two. Old Lady Some Pedestrian, In 1851 an old Corfiish fishwife of eighty-four, named Mary Calllnack* walked from Penzance to London to seo the great exhibition in Hyde park. The distance is nearly 300 miles. The old lady created a sensation and was noticed by Queen Victoria. She had vowed to call on the lord mayor be­ fore returning, and she carried out her intention, but, of -course, was not permitted to walk hack, PILES get immediate relief from 'Dr.Sheep’sMagic Ointment, Children Cry for F letcher ’* 'JZlio Yost Have A lways JGottglit, arut wltfch lias been in tine Sev over SO years, lias borne tlie signature o f * and lias been made under Jiis per* sojinl supervision since it s Infancy, A llow no one to deceive you In this* • A ll Counterfeits, Imitations a n d (t Just-us-gpod” aro bufc Experiments that trifle w ith and endanger tho health of Infants and CMldren—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years i t has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, W ind Colic, a ll Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. I t regulates tlie Stomach and Dowels, assimilates the Food, g iving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS fB e a rs th e S ig n a tu r e o f InUse For Over 30Years The Kind You Have, Always Bought TH? CKNTAUReOMNANY*NEWYORKCITY* We Are Ready W ith the best line of woolens we ever had. W e are pre* pared to make your Spring Suit up-to-date. Our prices are low enough for our work so you will not have to buy a suit all ready made. m G IV E U S A C A L L ' i ' r KANY, TheLeadingTailor XEN IA , OHIO fK 2 CTJ’A? £31-::? “SEEANDBEG LiMjrilh.* f-vt;i>*jitilh J 61 " k V a *£10r.u. roomsn?i»1Jwlnrt orromniorlattnfl 1500p«Mca* f*wib Ctcnher me ig t ’* »r'i *ne fichv.r iu nil h£powlmciit^--lb4a any b tin ie r oil jidatuluatcxBoflL«v^rM. iutii,vii..oJ>‘.J8Li i, M aotilficent Steam cra “ P E E A N D E E s."C ity o f EnV* an d "C ity of Buffalo’* D a ily— CLEVELAND and B U F F A L O— May in t o Dec. i*t Lravo Cleveland • * 8:00 F-M , lxs\o Buffalo « • * 8;00 P* M. Arrivo B u C q I o - « 6:30 A. ?L Arrive Cleveland * (5:30A*M* {Central Standard TLne) Ccmttfrflans at Buffalo for PiJpjiaro Fnila *ml nil I'a#Ur»i and Canadian Point*. Railroad tickets rctidlng ictw ron Cleveland un<! Buffalo |o o tI fbr trafi»ndrtalion ‘<on onr steamer*. Ask yirur ticket Cjferit for tickets via C, & B. Line, Vrito tio Tor handsome illustratad Booklet free, T H E C L E V E L A N D & B U F F A L O T R A N S I T C O ., C l e v e l a n d , O . ...... .............. •' McClellan Meat Market The place to buy your first class smoked and fresh meats. Every customer must be pleased. PHONE ORDERS GET PROMPT ATTENTION Ranse McClellan S , Main S t.. Cedarvlllft,. Ohio The Bookmaker ...ftestaaFanL. c a s t o r i a ; ' " "Tor Infants and Children. TimKindYou HaveAlways Bought lloars tho Bign&tvxe of IN THE BOOKWALtER HOTEL HIGH STREET ‘ DININGROOMPORLADIflSUP STAIRS — ABO REST-ROOM;------------ M IS A L S N O W a s C K ts r r S Lunch Counter on M*ln Hour Open Day and Nlghl, FISTULA AnnAM, DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM ® h KeOrtlun r^Nia thu miil.hj,t tBs^ax&vs&stmesi DR.«J. JT. McCLFJ.LAN The Beet of Clot d l?wd In the CuD MB*? LuAtlT* 1 ’AbltU m v«en m * mm.