The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

0 ChBdrwt Cry (or Fletcher** KARLH BUM, m/m* esses wt&ersx Xted Tom Haw Atony* Boufht, and which has been m sat foe t m war 30 year*, ba*' bom* the signature of and has been made under hi* per* wrnai isnpeiryigioa *ioet'Jto :iafancy» Allow no duo to deceive you la this. AH Counterfeit*, Imitation* and **Ju$t-as-good >* are but Bxperimeat* that trifle with and endanger the health of tad Chlidrec—SMjerionce against Experiment. CaatcwhT1a i^annll^substitute Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrup*. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other natcotla substance. Its ago is it* guarantee. For more than thirty years it has * been in. constant usefor the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea! allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowelsj, aids •the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, ®he (Mdrea’tFanacea^XheHothft^ Friend. Entered at the PosM,)ific*» C*dar- gdio, October 81, «!ff, ** «?*«»<» class matter. Aloobul 1 » the best anti.fjrtessss so­ lution for radiators. G stitn t C. U, Ridgway’s, FRIDAY, JANUARY Jit J8J8 Dr. Harry Garfield, who bandies Hw- coal situation m this country, nmst think most of the coal con­ sumers ar. Christian Scientists whonhassy* the coal question is psychological. You people with no coal are not cold you only think bo . Americans want no halfway in­ vestigations as to army conditions* ’Congress,has it within its power to bring the true situation te> the sur­ face. • * ’ GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ►Bears the Signature ? - m In Use lor Over SOYears The Kind You Haw Always Bought irHEffqiftfoTAtm ,% ’ . , t* i~‘! Take Chances (v >f -ON YOUR- t . I o buying a ready^mada Suit or.IOvercoafc when you can be assured of perfect satisfaction by letting usmak* yonr Suit or Overcoat to order? Exclnsive- ne«s i| the keynoteof our prices. •Thera Is certain Satisfaction in our service. * ip L , The Tailor l"f x e n i a ; o h io . Farm Economy The .Biggest Lose on :Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence ProfitsAreMade byManaging;# Farm • ona Business/Basie^ UseAmericanSteel FencePosts f Mad* byAmerican Steal & Wire Company THEY LAST A LIFE TIME Thousands in use in the past is year*, which have hotrotted. . rusted or burned bseiina& they itr* hffivy zinc coated iurido and outside. American Stool Po*t*- Can B . Driven BUminate* Fence Repairs livery Post a Lightning Rod Protects (Stock from Lightning MoStaple* Required Felloe Rows Can So Burhod, Des-J troying Weeds and Vermon Land With Steel Post;; in Moro 'Valuable. Money Saved S « » ua At bftO* for* further information Or «*k the man who haa used American Steal Fence Post TARBOX LUMBER CO. C c d a rv ille jO h io g l ✓ ✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING (£5* Pathe Pfaonograhs fit Needles t o Change Plays Any Record B« suretoseeand h m t flu) madrinebe­ foremakingapurchase* Machineglad* ly»«ntOnapproval. Galloway &Cherry t . S«i* I t , tails, g&f • Hr, Garfield pays the government will have to fake over the coal as were the railroade. Possible the Bovermi«>nt.TO^ke a mistake when it.topk ovjsr Dr, Garfield. Cedarville township was at the front in the Sixties and the whole staconaid us homage, Hot sons in 17-18 in the campaign for world­ wide democracy ara taking their places in honor,Hue. With two boys in the third officer’s training camp after a hard eompetatlvo test she leads the county. An old adage “ As the- days begin to lengthen the wintet begins to strengthen” has been brought borne to us allsince December 81 , . Do-note buy that overcoat until you look;aver Kalble’s line 17-19W. Main, Xenia, O. ' _ FLASH LIGHTS and batteries R. Bird& Sons Co, Rev, Robert Hutchison of the R, P* seminary will .preach Sabbath morning for the R. P. congregation The.Ohio Inter-GoUCgiate contest spt for tonight?Rat been withdrawn due to. the' tout that bfit -throe colleges would have representative* and it would’ be useless to go oh with so small representation. SWEATER COATS big stock AHgradk* f rom S t .00 up. V*'--' " " ' ;R »Bird A S on » Co. „ The January meeting of the Pau-nt-Teaiherg’ Association will be held on Friday afternoon, Jan 18 , tolls, That place ef meeting cannot be defiSeitety stated tat thsrf«fi present time* but will heannounced l*ter. < >' ’ . . ' ' EthetEdwards, See’y, Alt those Who have not paid their Red Cross membership due* for I9i$ are requested to do so on or to* fore Saturday* January Pith, as a final report must be made on this date. ' * The school J»y»rd }iae succeeded in gettiug a car oi coal at James- town and i* having it hauled bore by wagon to keqp the schools open, Gas stoves have beep purchased for rooms that have connections andit is not thought that the schools will have to be closed today as pre­ dicted, . Mis3 Bello Winter returned to Pafnesville, 0., Saturday to resume her teaching following a vacation for the holiday*. , Privates Herman Randall and Wm. Keniicn o f £amp Sherman v/cre home over S r '” > C n X^nia ha* for some tiine been fighting an epidemic o f small pox but the work was carried on secretly without any ^quarantine. The au­ thorities Becing the number of vic­ tims increase have had to make a more determined effort to check it. The number‘ of cases have not been made public but .from a reliable source we are informed that 100 cases are' known at this time. Cedarville for more than a week has been, facing a serious condition due to the lack of coal. Last Satm> day Kerr & Hastings received one' car which was’ Sold otit in 500 pound lotfi, Many.of those who are in need had to go ‘ without and with cold weather holding on the way it is- there. is much discomfort in many homes.' Much of the Coal that has been received in the past has been of a very poor quality,. COMHPSATIQN OFFER, Herald, OhioHtate Journal and Na­ tional Stockman/ Regular price $5: Our price, $4.25. Herald, State Journal, Ohio Farm­ er, Regular price $5; Our Price $4.25. Herald, State , Journal, McCall’s Magazine, Regular price $4,75; Our Price •$-i.25,f ‘.i - / Herald*'State Journal,, Horse Re­ view, Regular-.-,urice, ‘ $S; Our price $7.25/’ ;■ ' Herald, State Journal, Farm and Fireside, Regular price $4,25; Our price $3.80,..;* . . . ........... Herald, .State Journal, Review, of Reviews, $7; Our price $5.75; . Herald, State ’Journal, American Agriculturist, Regular price, $5; Our price $4.25, . _ . . Tile * - prie^ are .good, until' Jan­ uary lil. The State Journal at this price only to R,. R D, subscribers. Better now as suhacribe for your papers will sometime this pwdageratekto er aubscripwMi rates, _ _ r„ T, _ blnatten rate elsewhere in this issue, trill moan Read our eom- Mr, OharlesGalhreath,whotravels for the National Oagli Register Co dropped into town yesterday for a short visit with ,bis mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Galhreath. Oharles is oh his way to Boston and Portland, Maine. . * Elsewhere is this issue can be found a groat bargain announce monk In overcoats at Kslble’ s 17 19 W* Main, Xoriia, O, —• - Mr, Fred TowUsloy and Hugh fpufnhuU are in the 4Gbh Artillery Corps, Camp Pgrcedio, San Fran- •mao, Cal. % OYSTERS today - R. JBIrd& Song Co. Autotnobllo owners. Should pro­ tect their machine* daring the Winter by using alcohol in the radiator, 0. M. Rldgway Friends here of Mr.Ed Armstrong will regret to hear of his death at his houie in London the first of the week, Mr." Armstrong was druggist here year* ago. The Red Cross organization met Friday evening and the following officer* were chosen: Mrs. Dora Kerr, president; Mr*.' W. IL Bar­ ber, vice president; Mrs. L, H, Bnilotiberger, secretary; assistant secretary, Mrs. Josephine Orr”; treasurer, Mrs, J, W. Ross and Mrs. fra Davis, director, Rnv. Mills J. Taylor, former pas­ tor of the R. P. church of this place, but.fer the past four years paster of thedecondU. P. church, Monmouth, IU-, become* secretary of the Foreign Mission Hoard of the jl, F* denomination and wilf locate in Philadelphia. Rev, Taylor was given a farewell reception by the Monmouth Ministerial Association Hemday night, Timkindliest ssnti* ment and affection So r the outgoing member was oxpicfessd which was j ’reciprocated m Rev, Taylor’s fare* well remarks. Rev. Taylor has been .president of the Chautauqua vsseciatinu and the newly elected president presented hint' with a WtiOllfe insurane* ppliejr paid up until .1919, a gift of the directors in appreaiatten of his service*. No owe knows iust whefi ihe new postage rate for imblicahons .will be enforced. By subscribing* now you will get yourraidingmatter cheaper thanwhen toe war tax goes on, .yffi Canfin your order for any combine-, tion you may want and save you money. $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 TheHooves & AllisonCompany that time 7i Tite pafr« das* of boa tise public s gride te fh tite library ? The foliov Roosevelt t OF XENIA, 0HI02 Series “B” 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock Callable at 105 with accrued dividends The fiual allotment of this desirable stock of the Hooven & Allison Company, one of the largest cordage manufacturing firms in tfy* coun­ try, is now offered to the public. Owing to the increase of business in general, the increase in the manufacturing capacity at the*Xenia and Kansas City plants, and the great rise in the value of materials, the officers of the Company have been convinced of the necessity of an increase of working capital, S s The uses for cordage are so many, and line of products manu­ factured by the company so varied that theCompany>« plant are steadi­ ly employed to meet the decoand. The Hooven & Allison Company's business was established in I860 and incorporated under the present organization in June, 1888* Its present capital stpek consists of $500,000.00 common, $500,000.00 pre­ ferred, and $500,000 00 series “ B” preferred, The preferred stock was, issued in 1907, and the fact that the Company has paid 42 consecutive dividends on this issue is an evidence of its substantiality and good practice, . ’ . •WrttSLr. SSI The last parcel of the new issue is now/for subscription., .Here is 'an opportunity to make a good, profitable investment in a worthy . and'siiocessful member of one of America's oldest industries. Best E Far pro deli M Phone = V**’ * t- r . , ' » *i l ’ » The stock is priced to yield about 67-8 per cent. Dividends are payable quarterly j December,- March, June and September. The stock is nontaxable in Ohio and subject only.to Federal lucerne Tax. Further information will be given and pubscriptions received at The Commercial and Saving* Bank, Xenia, O* The Xenia National Bank, Xenia, O, The Citizen* National Bank, Xenia, O* The Exchange Bank, Cedarville, O. ill illiiHiiiliilliHiffl II i 3. ■ A lie n i J llflllllllll HOW'S THIS? Hfnr*«i THtt? We offer One Hundred Dqllftrs Re-* ward for any' ease o f Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.* Hall’* Catarrh Medicine he* been taken by catarrh nnffetera for the past thirty-five years, and has 'be­ come known as the most reliable rem­ edy for Catarrh, Hall’s Catarrh Medicine act* thru the Blood on the .Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the dis­ eased; portion*, After you have taken Hall’s Ca­ tarrh Medicine for a short time you will see'a swat improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of catarrh, Send for testimoinals, nee.- F. X CHENEY A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Hupmobile 32 Newly Painted, New *Top, New Springs, Fine Running Order, Will Demonstrate by the day. Takes in exchange for large car, MUST SELL. W 1 H 7 £ of PHONE MOTOR INN WILMINGTON, - OHIO Citizen* Phon*-Jamestown 3 oil 5$ C A R IT L . TAYLOR , AUCTIONEER, R. F. D. 1 Jamestown, O aso Att, DISUSESOFTHERECTUM Pr, Mfi mumsm M »';j 41# IpoMte IfAk*. * # ,«]»»» rCOiSW mi •MhMH-l i1* '•**'« »;>»-in mtt» ia w . *!»ir •- ................................— .................. Mini *-l Si't, t),. im *"T1)V_r.itf! tvri.t,i, »«w fik wmt#, ssrr«t (inni Phi ln4«'S.»«rl»!>r,rfilBW tij,!. t-.‘. (.*0. d r . j . j. M c C l e l l a n “ m 1!™. Camus, 6. 44S«l 8n»Hi mmm '• 4 ;; SCHMIDT’S II The Place to Buy Groceries Old Reliable Coffee „„pound, Bteel out’*-*»*)*-*»*A** Sie 1PrtlHcs, fanoyinrgeflantR Ulata ■ ‘ " 40-60 size, Spounds for.................. .......... 25o Country Nutter Ej&Per pound 4**hti*Hh*h*v+*i*v 86o White Corn Meal a,sacks ter M’Sv?****'*’4*** intUMIH .......... ,....18c Steel Out Coffee per poundn « 4 « * « * •_ * » *•* * *>+ 21c - * ■ 9 Diffcrsdfc Kinds Of Bread per loa f..................... Hams, voll cured per -......... Tm Cane, doz. ...............................*............... Wo V t Mason Jars/Quarte................... ,...C3o OYSTERS N O W IN The public will be glad to hear that oysters f* one nourishing food product that has not'ad- vanepd hnyond reason. Yon can bny Oyster* in place of meat aud be well nourished at a great saving. .» ■ . Granulated Sugar, Only 5 Pounds t o a Customer, 9c a Pound H. E. Schmidt 6 Co., - Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, - - - Xeni*, Ohio kWW A , ei 3M WNM. M km s s X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X I is ad- ter* •t a - * * . f f $10 rx5fc.“ iacrsaesxgj: MRAiNMI D H p r let trn rnm toiler itm rttX l C r ■" ■“ .Stoe^sHMkOiidNeiit To Care a CoW It One Day _ O w m O t V M T ww N ^ i .