The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

—*#■* Maefe# dwetiwi te M«h* * ami tamag a memk « « f live Meek. I TriU m H at foHk ** 3 j U* or what It fcawa *» *3be Harvey MaM£l3*ii k „......... ...................-.. . ..... fu n , 1% mOm aowtit of Ca&rrilie, ea $S* WliaXaffcaa puc#, m - THUK&BAY, JAN. XT, m i , Comwtwwteg ft XldM atorp, fee M - Unrlag praportsy: * i & M S r r e ? soar* X yaar* «H weight wail mated aad. moke a .team; Xgeneral pnrpooo bay wwre 8 year* old, might IS0{ 1 geo #nU purpose bay mare 5 years g'■.irw—ntsi.,wm*a:’K'ra”T' »U, H I Htt.i I Wtfiri fiufcUr nmi M I# yew* oMi ' U H3U.B OF fcdtfftJ* *1 ConaUtiag o f ehmrn head of feed­ ing steer*,. w*isht J0OO M mu ; 1 fat oow, weight i860; XFoH Durham cow, 7 years old; X Shorthorn cows 4 year* old, all fresh la siciag; 1 Jer­ sey eow T yoaro old from to March: X Guernsey «w , <fo» fear aecead oaif in April* 1 Jersey ew with third aaif fey day of wale; X Jersey eew* with third calf Moot Febsmary 1; X Jer- j*ey-Ch»maoy heifer, free®, in MaroH; 2 yearling Polled Durham heifera; 8 stwiag calve*, SJuwtboarp aad Bswsd Durham; X weanttaz Guernsey heifer and oa* weanling Shorthorn steer. Ornateth** »f 4i head df m If**, whferbt ftfeeut H t a i J I Wd « feSaig haw, wa 4 *M MO lbs.; 80 heed of mil shoal*, weight from 80 to X00 Jba. 8 T om of Baled Oats Straw. Terms made known on day of sale. Tit*** Coleman J?ORRBST FIBLDS, . Auctioneers, itonour, Clerk. Sperttog Risk. Small Tooth—T ain’t soln* to say my prayer* tcmirfit, mother. I'm go- in' to take a dumoo."—life. *«| a BEG IN S SATURDAY , JANU ARY 8th END S SATURDAY , JANU ARY 29 th Rugs, Curtains, Carpets, Linoleums, Etc. To effect quick sale, we are making price reductions that will unquestionably be THE GREATES OPPORTUNITY OF THE SEASON. A deposit will hold purchase, for future delivery. Here Are Some Items That Will Appeal to the Average Buyer. _. Axm inster Rugs' Regular Price 1X5.00 She Stars#/ 86X72 ' 4-6X8-6 0x9 8-3x10-16 9x12 10- 6x18-8 11- 8x11' Sale Price 82.20 83.50 "86.76 814.60 816.00up 817.60 831.00 8*3.76 Body -Brussels Rugs Regular Prwo * Size Sale Price 83.60 27X64 83.05 *836.00 8-8x10-1} 832,00 837.60 9x13 - 836.75 887,60 10-6x13 834.00 Tapestry Brussels^ Regular Price Size Sale Price 88.75 6X9 87.60 815.00 . 9x0 812.60 815.00 8-3x10-6 812.60 816.75 9x12 812.76 822.50 „X0*6xl2 818,00 822,00 11-8X12 318.76 828.50 10-6x13-6 818.75 Royal W ilton Rugs Regular Price Size Sale Price 85.60 87x54 84.60 87.76 36x62 86.95 827,60 8X9 818.76. 836.00 8-8x10-6 831.00 J87.50 . .9x12 826.00 842.60 9x13 838.60 Other Sizes by Speclhl Order )« Remarkable Lace Curtain and P ortiere Opportunity > h « tv 1 Our entire^ stock of Lace Curtains and Portieres is i .eluded in this sa le .. Nothing reserved. Curtains are priced at 10 per cent, off on already low prices. You will never obtain as satisfactory selection for the money as we make possible by this salt* , ! ■ •■■■ ^ Draperies and Yard Goods of alt kinds Reduced. W ilton Velvet Rugs Reg. Price Size Bale Price 88,25 *7x54 82.76 ' 89.00 4-0X6-6 87.90 812,76 6X9 811.40 $21.00 8-8x10-0 „ 818-75 825.00 9x32 828JK1*- Corresponding, Reductions * On a goodly number of Ruga Jft all other aieeu and qualities, - T carry the largest lltieof LINOLEUM In thljr City. We have the j m a a a v A v A«AAA{9 exclusive sal* of Hingwalfc's New Process LinoRniu, 60c per Square Yard laid on your floor. Baalap Back Linoleum, Standard K grade, 6 feet wide................................ per Square Yard Burlap Back Liaohrum, Standard I) grade, 8 feet.wide..,. ............................ggc per Square Yard We also carry the 8 and i yard with*. Galloway <S It Mm Main S t r i i f , XENIA, OHIO* w<ipi jiiii»iii ii)iiRiii)i pg^ iiii il i iil i i i M U i M N M M -jbfr KalWaUSy thiol W«ya»sbero,P*.— Xwas*Urundown ‘ikh^spiflof hKwichjti*soitW«* formstnbsmabout Ii«dp«hm I»ik«d la* to tjy Ylaol. sad mw ***». vajf* pv * [jiiawpWtxidoi t*, aidsdlgos- tim , mskm m W* Bfood » d ftrsogth. Yoor mousyback if it falls. an sp The Gedarville Herald, 8 i.o o P e r Y ea r .' KARLH BULL - - , ..njiHvivr-'r-rr Editor Entered at the PoBt-Uffloe, Cedar- nlle, October ?1, 1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1915 WILD OPPOSE ANY CHANGE. That the people of this community as. well as the other towns m the county who Are Interested'jn'the pro­ posed R, F. D. changes will oppose the postoffice department plan is cer­ tain. So dissatisfied are the patrons that no efforTwill be spared to check tfee chang<a*e£knpw the reason Avhy. I f we were' to view- the situation from a. political Standpoint entirely we Should say’that the Republicans have nothing to lose and the admin* fstration in power would be held re? ,, .anjj. other political issue will keep.,the outraged patrons irre­ spective of political views from voting Solidly against the return of the pres­ ent administration. But there is more than politics in this question’and that is'the incon- -yeniehce o f a service that will*affect it, P. B. patrons each day. Men who have been lifelong Democrats opeqly declare their’refusal to again support the party if their postal rights are to he turned, Over to some other post- office than their home town; - * The claim o f the department is the enforcement .of economy but no ac­ count seems to have seen taken of the Service to the public or whether the plan can he worked out in this community, Anyone familiar '■with the proposed routes is, convinced at once that the plan is hot practicable ip that the earners now require about seven hoars jfor twenty-five miles over roads,where it is impossible to, Send an automobile. . If the department bad centered the .three , routes in two and started them from this place* there might he some chance, for decent service, and even then during Dm winter-months this would hays been impossible The business interests here will feel the change, keenly if it is allowed to be put‘in-operation. It will mean * he diversion of business belonging here into other channels. No longer can the patrons call their local merchant mid haveujowe article sept on the morning mml? It would*under the new.plan have'ip fee sent the'day be­ fore. - - * , . To keep this change from going into effect on April I every patron must enter a;prpte«t, no one else can* do this for you.. Protest should be made to Senator Atlee Pomerene in Washington and1’ to the postoffice de­ partment. We have gefod reason to know that Seiiator Warren G, Hard­ ing will Oppose the plan in the inter­ est of the people but it must be re­ membered that Mr. Harding being of a different political party has not the standing with the administration and the postoffice department.' Were tlid department under Republican control Senator Harding’s opposition in be­ half q £ our people wouldj settle the f uestlon. It then is Up to Senator omerene to use his influence in be­ half of the people, Whether he will, remains to be seen, hut the question will be placod squarely before him. The interests o f all our people are at stake and not particularly Repub­ licans or Democrats. The Democratic administration is responsible for the change. It will be this administration that will pay the price in November, 1916, and Democratic voters on the three routes are going to do their part on that day. DON'TMIS THIS! Ike Ohio State Jemma! Bargain Offer Will Be in Effect Tkreiiffcottt the Month of January, 1916, It Is Year Chente to Secure One Year’s Subscription for *QnIy TwoDoUars. , Oklldren t r y fo r F l t tc h t r ’ s Cooks are oh independent lot,wheth­ er they are women or men, whether they are employed on land or on sea. The complaint Is made thatUncleSam has as much, trouble keeping cook* as any housewife in the land. The number of desertions from the marine corps Includes more cooksthan repre­ sentatives of Any other class. If there is any moral to bo deduced from this state Of fact# it has not yet been ex­ plained. The railroads of the United States believe in advertising. Last year they spent 810,000,000 for space in the newspapers and they are satisfied with the investment. It brought them Increased business. The fact is, there is no line of business so independent that it can get along without adver­ tising. A physician’s bill of 800,060 was re­ cently presented against a 8130,000 estate. That, ought to cure the moder­ ately rich man from, getting, the doc­ toring habit, if he wants to leave any­ thing for his family. Among the Injustices of war is the rule that condemns a spy to be shot while his commander Is guaranteed safety as a prisoner. Everybody preaches publicity, and yet fault is found with the fellow who blows his own horn. : The scarcity of dyestuffs does mot reveal Itself in current complexions. Misfit. Ad in a New York paper: “Wanted —Bookkeeper and salesman. Must have one leg shorter than the other.” We were about to telephone this o]t»- twrftmitv to a fr*endr when w e sud* •Ur'. ' • '.nnbernd that What he had v?-* 'v..# ‘ i.ja the otfcar* Following their usual custom, the management of the Ohio State Journal wili again offer, during the month of Janua,y, one years sub- scrlptlo.n for only Two Dollars. This remarkable offer makes it possible for those residing, on Ohio, rural routes, and in small towns where the Ohio State Journal is not represented by a new agency, to secure the only morning newspaper published, in ,Columbus or Uentral Ohio aha nominal price. The £re»t advantage in receiving a newspaper on the date it is pub-’ published is not to. be denied, It means that those residing in the ^remotest sections, penetrated by a rural delivery, are able to keep In as close touch with the happenings of.the worldas the city resident. It is awelL established fact that the Ohio State Journal is the mos't ably edited newspaper f Jn Ohio, Col, E. 8. Wilson, the editor, is known far andwide as an entertain­ ing writer, ‘ lecturer and publio speaker. The Ohio State Journal is a mem­ ber o f the' Associated Press and secures its big telegraph news through thatWonderful and’*perfect newsgathering organization. Every farmer is interested In-the Gram, -Live Stock and .Produce Market Peporis. Me also finds the Weather reports of great Importance and the Weather Map and Obser­ vations appearing in the’Obio State Journal each day'are a feature that proves very valuable. Xn this -day and- age everybody reads a daily newspaper and the question with the reader is what newspaper is m position 'to furnish the best service at the lqwest price. The thousands and tens of thous­ ands who read the Ohio State Journal attest its popularity. It is the newspaper best situated to supjily its readers with all that can be procured inthu.neWspaper field .Ohio State Journal readers got their papers on the day of issue; they get .the news first, as was demonstrated in the sinking of the Lusitania, when an account', o f the terrible loss o f life appeared iti thej. Ohio Stata.Journal 48 hours ahead o f the afternoon .papers,- dated for the neat fifty. * U ^ ’ •' The Nappy Moeligaa and Kataea- Jammer comics appearing m the Monday issue each week please the young, mlddle-figed .and old, and the women readcraTare finding the recipes and talks byAnnaMcGregor Payne very entertaining and edu­ cating. Like all good things, the great Bargain Offer will not last long. When the midnight eour arrives Januery 81" the regular rate of twenty-five cents amonth, or three dollars a year, will automatically go into effeot and continue through out the year. . Subscriptions may be sent to this office or direct to the Ohio State Journal, Hither The National Stockman, Ohio Fanner of McCall’s magazine may be iricluded with a yearly subscription to thb Ohio State Jonrnal, the combination price feeing two dollars, and-twenty- flve cents.- ,.Had Cause for Pride, » Traveler-—" ! say. what Are you peo­ ple so proud about7 Last time I came here everybody was very friend­ ly, and now I can hardly get a per­ son to speak!’* Uncle Ebeit—1'‘You'll pardon us, hut It's our town pride. You see, Joe Cummers picked up a guidebook that fell out of a motor car iaat week, and we found that the old tannery swamp is a mountain tarn, Simmons’ stone qtfarry a precipice, Bill Moodior’s beerhouse a wayside mrt apd the whole blooming country chock full of historical antidotes and delusions;1’ 1 THE 6REATEST HEALTH INSURANCE IH THE WORLD T»-BV* Taylor,. Promlntnt Loultvlllt Druflflltt, M»kt* lnt«r«ating A T lio Kindi Y ou Have Always Bought, aond which has hfcca in nse fo r Over SO years, has hom e the signature o f jry tf __ — - and ha* heen made under b is per­ sonal supervision since its Infancy. Infants and Children—Rxperlenoo against Experiment* What is CASTOR IA Castorla is » harmless stihstltate for Castor OR, Ppre- * gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Jt is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms . find allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years It , Ms been in constant nse for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Steuiach and Dowels, assimilates the Food, givingHealthy and natural sleep. The-Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 1Bears the Signature of InUse ForOver 30 Years T h e K iiic P Y o u H a v e A lw a y s B o u g h t TH* CtNTAURCOMPANY. NptWVOMtOlTY. / * Wear© Here to Supply the - Demand *■ - ^ t - ' + t, , 'i' t *, fc ‘ , ‘ “ j. '' T ’’ t _ f * t\ 1 ^ e . . ^ ^ • * 4 # * Get out prices- Eicery 25c purchase has a share. , . * , * - *1 ^ ; * *V* i/i* J’ ' , *■ ' ’ >J 1 ^ r^ 40 Shares entitles you to 50c in trade. 1 , rf - , 1 , » * ,*^ * 5 ^ ?, t* *•i ’ \ t vv •1 , "* JV > ' "l \' r\ \ Several have taken advantage of this profit sharing, sale. Why-not you.- _Prices are right. "Call on - C*M« Spencer The Grocerman 1 Phone 3-HO C ed n rv ille , Oh io City -Meat Prices Veal'Chops ' . . Fresh Shoulders Fresh Side Fresh Sausage . . • • • • JW#-. , • .:» • . ■ ft ♦ _ I3c ■13C • 12-12c Spare Ribs . . . . . . . 10c Back Bone . . . . . . . 7c Saturday Only WALTER CULTTCE No Substitutes I ' R ETURN to tile grocer all sub­ stitutes sent you for Royal Bak- " ing Powder There is no.sub­ stitute for ROYAL, Royal is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, and ’healthful. Powders offered as sub­ stitutes are made from alum, T, P, TAILOR ‘The greatest lioalili insurance in ih* wartfi is the simplest," lie said, "1 nsv- er fonld quite timloratand why people are so negligent tit the use-of the sim­ plest of ati t»roventives of nines#, it’s alt a niatlH' of keeping the bowels oj/en. The man who carries a little boi of Rexnli Onteriles hns got a good health tioltey hi tils pocket. 1 bel)*f« they are the best inxntire ever pre- iwred. and ttietr,piea*ant tnsie appeals to men, women add children alike* •. « P I I B H m MI. FISTULA XKDAUt.* DISEASES OF THE RECTUM DR!*J. J. MLCLEULAN attssstu ctLBwss,o! QUICK R ELIEF BALM Vww*m flfiirrtriiMf B#fiWr hrtWNrOAWla HMDstMMIMM- -* rfiMf#rT»Hi»ok andEarackt! CttnkaO th IHurtiafeM. flrwttld 8 mtmd*Oraapfitmedy. Ant PrmaUdvaandRnwnty(«r Pn«sm«nla. NobtttwPit*tiomodykaowa. Bwt Bwmofiy»«•bw-n*andivyPokum, For tort Post -AokInf.Mah-CoirM.l aa<»y ^ »«*!•«, «r fcyMall, *6«Jar *(:« U^»s*a*>r^a*.«* »r»d YMKOffUMaUtOREMKMLCNt^ l ... . OafenMMMi UMfe j **"* m «,*mH***mmm If* mtt#e how hard yam k«od fcoeww rm*wtufew*y**, » J \ \