The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

Mosl Any Kind oi Refrigerator Won't Do For Yon Yon wont a refrigerator that is honestly constructed—- one that is built on scientific principles—a refrigerator that is hullt to last, one that has a vigorous cold dry air circulation, and one that is economical in ice consumption—such a re­ frigerator is • THE GIBSON The aiuatradon shows the four-door, round cornered style—built of *oi‘d oak—Win and air dried—insulated with 8 inches p£ mineral wool (asbestos), tasteless, wood jdieating--^jorcdain baked on steel limna*—as easy to clean as a china plate—the hardware is nickeledcast brass—guaranteed 100 t£QE flfl poundsIce capacity. <$uUiUU Same Refrigerator with baked white enamel 0 0 7 rift linings ( ssrCr Same style with dead ail space ash case — made $23.00 ? \ f.#1 / !»«• t e £3 icN15m, KtjJ L . fi $18.00 $ 10 ,0 0 Front Door leer— 1QQpounds capacity. Top Door !f;cr— 100 pounds capacity., Gibson Refrigerators— flj.fi hf| SBpounds ice capacity.......»{>U»UU (Write for Descriptive Catalogue) -K eg ila r Rnral 'Free: Delivery • pi • Twaswi*. Dayton, Ohio 2IS- 22I S MAIN ST. Shoe Store XENIA, OHIO M E A R I C K ’ S SECOND & MAIN STREETS " ni .......... ........... * :"" ■ Thousands o f New Blouses, Waists and Skirts $ 1 . 00 , $ 1 . 50 , $ 2.00 and upward New M id-Summer Styles in Dainty White Dresses and Palm Beach Suits We have planned aS never before for this sale. Our osioriment of up-to-date garments never so good a n d the prices never so reasonable. Mearick Cloak Co. Dayton, O. Second and Main Sts. .... 'i Cool Footwear for the Fourth Which will be Celebrated in True, Old Fashioned Style in Xenia. Come One Come All White Canvas Pumps and Strap Sandals For Women * r * ** i _* - ’ , , * * . “ < > , Made with light soles either high or I qw heels $1.49, $1.69, $1.89, $2.29, $2.39, $2.65 White Canvas Dace Oxfords with Rubber Heels and soles; Very popular $1,49, $1.69 and $2.49 For both Men and Women We have your size and with also a big variety in White CanYas Mary Janes and strap slippers for Infants and* Children 49c to $1.98 Direct to the Farmers W« will furntali direct to the farmers of Greene county the bast *«am and virus on the market at $ cents par C. 0. for serum and virnst SOO. O. serum ami 1C. C. virus will ifmimne fAfc 100 lb. pig* their natural life. Figs three to ten days old can be immaaad thsfr natural life with 10CJ. O. eetum ahd 1G. G. Vitus, We will *#nd you. an export to teach you how to vaccl- i nate your own hogs. REPERBNCES Fhon* O. A. Dobbins, Cedarviile, <)., References fhmtMresfc Katiioaal Bank, or Commerce of Kansas City, Jib. Order your from W. M. Kmbry, our agant, Stockyards, Cincinnati, 0,, or Xntsf*$tate Vaccine Co., Kansas City, # i . o o t * e r Y e a r , “ KARLH BULL - - E d i t o r ! rKntcrrd at the Post-Office, Cedar- j vtllo, •October 31, 1887, an seaond j classmatter. it FRIDAY, JUNE 52, 1815 ‘>s 80UL MATERIAL HAS ENTERED THE BANK VAULTS OF THE NATION. , The Bank- a Financial Power House to the Community. J By Peter Radford, One of the greatest opportunities la the business life of the natiop. lies in practical co-operation of the coun­ try banks with the farmer in building agriculture and the adventure is laden with greater possibilities than any . forward movement now before the ’ American public,- A few bankers,have loaned money to farmers at a low rate of lnterest, and ofttlmes without compensation, to buy blooded livestock, build silos, fertilize the land, secure better seed, j hold their products for a betetr mar­ ket price, etc. The banker in con­ tributing toward improving the grade of livestock; the quality of the seed and the fertility of the- soil, plants in the agricultural life of the community a fountain of profit, that, like Tenny­ son’s brook, runs on aryl on forever, Community Progress a Bank Asset., The time was when money loaned on such a basis would severely test the sanity of the banker; such trans­ actions would palii.tho directors like a blow ip the face. A caslfier who would dare to cast bread upon waters that did not return.’ buttered aide up in time for annual dividends would, have to give way 'to a more capable, man. This does not necessarily mean that thebankersare getting any better or tbat the milk of human kludnesss is being imbibedmore freely byour finan­ ciers, It indicates that the bankers are. getting wiser, becoming more able fin­ anciers andthe bankingindustry'moro competent. Thevisionof the builder Is crowding out the spirit'of the’ pawn-' broker. A light has been turned on a new world; of investment and no ’ usurer ever reoelyad as large returns oh the. investment as these progres­ sive bankers, who made loans to uplift industry- The bankets, always bean liberal city builders, but j they are now building agriculture. ■ a Dollar. With * Soul, It is refreshing iti this strenuous commercial life to find so many dot- - lara with souls. When a dollar leap- proached to perform a task that does not directly yield the highest rate of Interest, wo usually hear the rustle of the eagle's wings as it soars up­ ward; when a dollar is requested to return at the option of the borrower, it usually appeals to the Goddess of Liberty for its contracture! right!; ■ when a dollar is asked to expand in, volume to suit the requirements of industry, it usually talks solemnly of Its redeemer; but soul material has entered Into the vaults of our banks and rate, time and volume have a new basis of reckoning In so- far as the ability of some of tlio bankers permit them to co-operate in promot­ ing the‘ business of* farming. * God Almighty’s Noblemen, These hankers ara God Almighty’s noblemen. Heaven lent earth the spirit of these men and the angels will help them roll in place the cornerstones of empires.’ They are not philanthropists; they are *wise hankers. The spirit- of the builder has given them a now vision, and wisdom has visited upon them, busl* ; BBSS foresight The cackle of the hen, the low of klne and the rustle of growing crops echo ia every bank vault in the nation and the shrewd hanker knows that he can more effectively Increase his deposits by putting blue blood in the veins of livestock; quality in the yield of the soil and value into agricultural products, than by busi­ ness handshakes, overdrafts and gaudy' calendars, Taking the community into part* nership with the bank, opening up a ledger account with progress, making thrift and enterprise stockholders and the prosperity of the country an asset to the hank, put behind it stability far mote desirable than a letterhead bearing the names of all the distinguished citizens of the com­ munity. The hank Is the financial power houso of the community and blessed is the locality that has air up-to-date hanker,. POLITICALPRAYERMETINGS *" .. I*«'1 .. It is a sad day for Christianity when thechurch bells call the communicants together for a political prayer meet­ ing, Such gatherings mark the high tide of religious political fanaticism, put bitterness into the lives of men; fan the flames oi class hatred and de­ stroy Christian influence in the com­ munity. The spirit actuating such meetings is anarchistic, un-Christlike and dangerous to both church, and state. The success of the nation is in the hands of the farmer, Work for the best and the best will rise up and reward you, Tenant farming is Just one thing after another without a nay day, Stop your bad breath with Dr. Mtfcff* fctsftitve Tablets. . . * * Look lor this Suitcase in Windows and Advertising of Dayton’s Leading Stores It indicates the stores who want to make every Wednesday an interesting shopping day to you (Copyright- applied for by p . It. % p. B .) l T i £ * W A J . V / V f -seven retail firms in one city combining to tell you about Dayton's advantages. There's a NEW note in that— isn't there? IRST of all we’ll tell you what “ EVERY W E DN E SD A Y - S U B U R B A N . D A Y IN means. Nearly fifty stores in Dayton have joined hands in ’a cam­ paign to' tell you and everyone else in all this section round about Dayton, concerning the advantages to yon-in trading- in Dayton,,-in cdining- ta Dayton often for. a day’s outing— to, take in onr good’ theaters, a ball game, the amusement parks, m to see friends in the city,. These Dayton stores—every line of merchandise is included —haygjSlected EVERY WEDNESDAY' as SUBURBAN - - ’ft Wednesday is YOUR day and these stores intend to.-ma the day interesting. It goes, almost without saying, that they will display rich and novel merchandise particularly for your inspection on this day, every weckT No dftubt many stores will hold back some of their most, compelling bargains for this day; as their special hid for your patronage. In their individual advertising these merchants will display the,Suitcase or the Seal (on the right), or both. This indicates, to you that these stores believe in Dayton, believe in * your trade, and believe in t he , strength of their stocks and service ■ ' to win your trade. Any store that L shows the Suitcase or Seal (Copy- t- righted emblems of this Bureau) is f a store well worth while—and tins,/-, applies whether the emblems are£<> shown in advertisement/ or store A ^ windows. f • ■f MEMBER 1 DAYTON RETAIL TRADE PROMOTION BUREAU I f Y o u .C a n 't C e t I t A t H o m e— ' * » , v „ C om b to D ay ton Your local stores arc entitled to the trade you can ’ give , them—are entitled to your support in so far as they, can e serve you. •BUT—the’re are things, that you want-met- - chandise for men, women and children—that yours local, .stores dp not carry in their stocks, things that the larger, • stores and stores with greater demand do Sell in Dayton.- * - -You probably need something thatyou-can uof buy, at home. ’ right now. This- Bureau of Dayton merchants invites you ,, in come to Day-ton t<5 buy-these needed* things. ■ / WHAT THE V Truth-Value-Service Seal Means Th® firms in this Bureau beTieve m/TRUTH in merchandis- - in t rendering to the customer th£ greatest possible SERVICE, ' That statement means a lot to, you. The words TRUTH and VALUE need no further- com­ ment, , • , ‘ • SERVICE means ‘treating customers courteously, seeking, to exactly provide for their needs, good delivery service, exchange ,o f merchandise ^without quibble, money back when store conveniences and accommoda­ tions, alertness in showing novelties and unusual goods, etc,/etc. L " After all SERVICE is what a store’ has to sell, SRRVICE .represents its particular claim to your trade. Believing in the spirit and applica­ tion of the foregoing— members of the.Dayton Retail Trade Promotion Bureau will display in their store 4 windows and in .their advertising the Seal shown herewith t A (Copyright applied Tor by D. IL T. P„ B.) T H E P R E S E N T M E M B E R S *O F T H IS B U R E A U A R E Andsrtoti A So n , Jeweler*, 18 North Main. W. N. Arts, Furniture, 110 North Main. Wm. Byfn«, Furniture, ill East Third, Cappel Furniture Co., Furniture, 215 to 221 South Main. Dfeyton Furniture Co>, Furniture, 113 Ea«t Fifth. Depew, Strait & Miller Co., Men's Clothing, 23 /South Main, , , * Webb T, £by, Jeweler, 6 East Fifth. Elder A Johnston Co., Department Store Fourth and Main. Everybody’S BooK Shop,, Stationers, 21 West The F*ft\ Department Store, ia East Fifth. The Fashion, Women's Apparel, 123 South Main. Foatcr-MOgman Co., Houte Furnishings, S3 to _ xr North Main. . • The General Store, Hardware A Sporting Goods, 32 to' 3S West Fifth. * H. * G. Shoe Co., Shoes, 21 South Main, Haas Shoe Co.» Shoes, 3S South Main. ,y Harvard Clothing Parlors, Men'a Clothing, 40 to 42 East Fifth. \ Irvin Jewel A Vinson Co., Paints, 17 East Third, W> P. JenKlns, Drugs, Fifth & Ludlow. . / Johnston.Shelton Co., Department Store, S to i • 18 East Third. J ■ . »• G. R / Kinney & Co., Shoes, 116 East Fourth, t . The Sam Kreta Co., Men’s Furnishings, 15 f - < South .Ludlow. _ London Hat House, Men’s Furnishings, 29 East { ’ ? Third. fc.; May A Co., Furniture, 122 East Fifth. tv . Mearick Cloak Co., Women’s Apparel, Second ’ vi and Main.. . , j Metropolitan Clothes SHop, Men's Ctothlsg, l> S Fourth * Ludlow. | ^ Meyer A Mendoia, Furniture, 109 to 111 East John w .’ Miller, Drugs, 6 Eaat Third. Wm. F. Oelman A Co., Department Store, Fourth & Main. Reed Shoo Co., Shoes*. 104 South Main. Rlke.Kumicr Co., Department store, Second & Main. F. H. Sargent, Restaurant, 32-34 South Main, Q. W< Shroyer A Co., Sporting Goods, Second A Mam. <, Snyder Hat Co., Men’s Furnishings, 15 East TMrde Louts Yraxler Co., Department Store, SI South U. B. Book Store, Stationers, 40*8ou'th Mkln, CMas, Utalnper, Men's Furnishings, 5 East Fifth, Victor Furniture Co„ Furniture, 29 East Fifth, Walk-Over Boot Shop, Shoes, 39 South Main, The Wayne Store, Furniture, 1 » East Fifth. , Winner Bros, A Oo.f Men's Clothing, Fourth A Main. Rudolph Wurlltzer Co., Pianos, 133 South Ludlow. Dayiori Breweries Co. Dayton <*ower A Light Co. "j*. i ■f /C O N T R IB U T IN G M EM B E R S GemMa)m Boll,,,nfl & A*!OC!*t,on‘ s North Olt Breweries Co, Mutual Home A Savings Association, 26 North Shaw & Merchant Art Studios, U. B. Building, Main. C om e t o iD a y to n V /e d n e s d a y -rS U B U R B A N D A Y Try The Herald For Artistic Job Printing. I !