The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

WWWiiwiqii ^ riMMii! PHI? AT U l i l h A l c u r h A L l i i ■* Moving from one house to another is bad enough, but moving from one location to another is ten times worse. Yet that iswhat we are compelled to do and that, too, right in the midst o f a very busy season. W e have purchased the lease and Furniture Stock o f Leroy Brower and our present lines are to be combined with that stock on July 1st The new location w ill be 36-38 W . Main street, Xenia* But our present stock must be reduced, The market prices o f today and the small amount o f available merchandise does not warrant a sale o f any sort but extra expense and trouble ofmoving would be no small item. .<* Look Over 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, today’s price $37*50, Sale(P rice ,$29.76 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, today’s price $52,50, Sale Price $42.50 9x12 Axminister Rugs, today’s price $60. Sale Price $52.50 9x12 Axminister Rugs, today's price $65, Sale Price $57.00 9x12 Axminister Rugs, today's price $85. Sale Price $77.50 9x l2 Body Brussels today’s price $100, Sale Price $85.00 9x12 W ool and Fibres, from . , . .......... » . $12,00 to $30.00 9x12 Grass Rugs, from . -----. . . . . . . ------$11,98 to $18,75 9x12 Matting Rugs ‘ ........ $6.75 to $7.50 Felt Base Floor Covering, per square yd. . . . . ......... ,65c Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum, per sq. yd. . . , , , , . 85c. Heavy Cork Linoleum, per sq. yd. . . . . M . $1.20 Inlaid Linoleum, per sq. yd. . , . .$1.75, $2, $2.25 and $2.70 Lace Curtains, at today’s wholesale prices. Cretonnes at 33 1-3 per cent reduction. Beautiful line o f Nets by the'yard, at 20 per cent off. * Bed Spreads 15 per cent reduction. Matting by the yard 20 per ceiit off. Carpets by the yard 20 per cent off. ' Couch Covers all reduced 20 per Cent <■ - ' Hammocks 10 per cent off. ' . Pictures reduced 20 per cent ' • ( ’ - - ^ ‘ • , >< , , ' } - . *' , ‘ -1 REMNANTS INMIN Odd lots and discontinued patterns at even much lower prices than above quoted. - ».t i. I1^1 Mi’ ' ’ r flJ * , , * I t kt ! ' t i l t 0* V- BOAS ’ ,,v .‘ : •- d e n t is t ’ ; • •'< Exchange Basic BMg, Ot&urW*. 0 . HOW'S THIS7 coffer One Hundred Dollars Re- for any case of Catarrh that Re, cured by Hall's Catarrh Bairs, Catarrh Medicine has been can by catarrh sufferers for the at thirty-five years, and .has bo-< no known as the most reliable rem.- f for Catarrh. Hall'B Catarrh tdidine acts thru the Blood on the oed' portions. _ After you have taken Hall’s -Ca- rrh Medicine for a short tuna you 11see a great improvement an^your itorxl health. Start takms Han’s itarrh Medicine at enoo and gat nd catarrh. Send for testhnoiaSM, V, 3. CHXNEY ft Cb.,Toledo, Ohio. , -wy, ‘tq(«|X 5 HUa It* *<l Pl°S AUCTIONEER TERMS VERY , REASONABLE t ' -f Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Pay jjfcpjvrtie* wanting two auetieneeM 1 am in position to supply the * extra man with unlimited ex* ■|nwrxe*ce« i PHONE 2-120 Cedarrille, - “ Ohio A L L K IN D S OF ELECTRICAL W IRING ■ m p ) JOBWORK SOLICITED price* Reasonable ,ati^faction Guai’anteed Ralph E. Homey P b d iit tW Hour* for Work and fo r Fifty. The .hours of relaxation must comet they Ore absolutely necessary for all o f us, but a-very definite line should be drawn between the hours Of work and the hours of piny If one expects to mftke any kind of success. I f is a pity to -have to be curt- in order to make this line apparent to one*s friends and' family, but the line must' be made plain’. e ie » if radical measures are nec­ essary, and the sooner the business woman learns tide the better will be her. work and the calmer her nerves. —Exchange. , " , Benevolent Poison. How many people have ever heard of strop!)anthus nr physOstlgmlne? Vet it was by the Investigation ’of the properties and effects of these drugs that Sir Thomas Eraser, th* famous Scottish physician just dead, earned much of'.'his professional fame. Stro- plianthus wns discovered and used ns an arrow poison by some native tribes. It Is now, like some other deadly poi­ sons, a benevolent agent in heart af­ fections. Physostlgmino IS the active principle of the- Calabar bean, and was harnessed by Sir Thomas Frazer- to useful purposes in the treatment of the human eye, Truth-Telfing Ether, A Toronto doctor, in all seriousness, announces that he has discovered an ether which, when given to a patient, has the immediate ‘effect of strength­ ening his inuet* and deeper conscious­ ness in a manner that will prevent him Uttering or. practicing the siighest deviation from the truth. Comment­ ing upon the futility of such, a dis­ covery, a* Toronto paper suggests that the third degree- department of the police authorities would be pushed in­ to history. All the'horrible means Of torture and Instrument used in Incit­ ing the suspected crimifiai into believ­ ing he was about to die a terrible death If he did not reveal facts want­ ed, would be hung up on the Wall. A wag rather pertinently asks whether the discoverer is telling the truth, or whether his statement is the outcome Of the ether that lie 1ms found. "The Blossoming’1’ in Brunei, Brunei, the capital of the little ’ te Which lies betweenA\'ni:fh Borneo and Safaumk, installed Yang di i’ortuan sultan In M.,y, 1018. The details of the ceremony fire described in a recent report of the British resident In Bor- “peo state* (1. K, Cator. “The blossom- » jug” is the title given to the core- i many, which consists in the public •appearance of tho sultan, wearing his j Crown add seated on ills throne, to j receive the homage of his subjects. { “The scene,” says Mr. Cator, “as, to ; the roll of the royal drums, the Pan* ’ glrnn Bandaliai* called, in' the ancient -sformula', upon the sultan's subjects, 'who are as the dew upon the earth and as the drops of the sea,’ -to do obeisance, was plctumapie and im­ pressive, and no one could fait to be moved, (>y the passion of loyalty evoked,” Brunei had been governed by ti regent since the fttiiian’* acces­ sion in m ’ Little-Known Race. •In the extreme north of the Russian province of Archangel dwells one, of the queerest mad least known races of mankind. These are the Samoyedes, the wandering tribes of the vast froz^ Hii marshes which extend in these re­ gions from the forest belt to the shores o f the Arctic ocean. They worship idols and their sole wealth consists ip reindeer. Living, the reindeer draws the sledge which transports the Sawo- yedc and his belongings' from spot to Spot In search of the game and fish, which constitute iris principal suste­ nance. Dead, it provides him with meat In times of scarcity, and with skin for his family tout With, its sharpened bones he tips his wooden fishing .harpoons and hunting spears. Its sinews ho uses to sew tdgether the shirt, breeches, and boots of seal­ skin, which, are the attire alike of the Samoyede men, women and children. Slaves In Abyssinia. # The Inhabitants of the tiemlm coun­ try in Aliysrinin are pagans. They ap­ pear to believe in a ' divinity Inhabit­ ing the eky—uot to be Identified with (lie Wnh of 'the (ialla—and also in secondary genii dwelling on the earth. Slavery Is not officially recognized, but it exists in fact, though with some ex­ tenuation In form. The slave is not tree to change his nmat’-v; be Is put in chains if suspected of an intention of escaping; lie is beaten if he does not work or march at the will of hi# master, and lie receives no pay. On the other hand, If he can lie “present­ ed” he cannot be openly sold, and must be designated gabare (subject) and not barin (slave). Even these differ­ ences disappear in distant provinces like Cteintra, and In times of disorder. Those who will not submit live as fu­ gitives hi the forests. Covenanter’ Church, /Xenia Ave., Rev, K, S. MtdSlhfitaey, Pastor. Sabbat); School at 9:30 A, M. '» preaching Service af I0:30 A, M. 1 j ■ M. E. Church ' - , Rev. V. E, Bu#ler, Pastor ,Sunday school at 9:80. G, H. Hart-, wan, Supt. PrcaCljing at 10;30 ft. m. EpWorth League at 6:00. You are invited to all of these ser-: vices. j TJ. P. Church Services. -' ■ ; Rev. John P. White, Pastor Sabbath School at 9.‘30. Preaching at 10:30 Y, P. C. IT. at 6 P. M. Wednesday Evening Prayer meet­ ing at 7:00 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. Geographic Changes. Among tho most fascinating prob­ lems with which a geologist lias to deal arc those connected with paleo- geograpliy. The upheavals and dis­ turbances that affected the earth’s, crust in tho geologic past shifted the natural boundaries between land and f.ea, mountain and plain, just as in historic time political boundaries and conditions have been changed by the violence of war and the more quiet forces of peace, A map of the ancient world would have recorded great changes from period to period and minor changes much iffore frequently. Many of these geographic changes are clearly recorded in the character of the sediments that now fonn the rocks qml in the nature of the fossil animals'and plants that the rocks con­ tain. Of French Origin. The prefix Fltz (the son of), so com­ mon in England, is supposed to have originated in Flanders. It is remark­ able that It is now unknown in Prance, but It occurs In the ancient documents fcnd chronicles of that country. It waft brought to England by the Harmans Ttitftr William tb« Conqueror. R. P. Church Rev, W . p. Harriman, Pastor Sabbath School at 9:30 Preaching at 10:30 a. m. , Christian Endeavor at 6 P. M. Wednesday evening prayer meet­ ing at 7 P. M. « < Clifton U. P, Church | Rev, E. G. McGibben, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30. David Brad- fute, Supt. j Preaching at 10:30 ■ I ■ Y. P, C, U. at 7:001VM. A cordial and urgent invitation is hereby extended to all to attend these. services. * “Come thou with us and we will do thee good; for Jehovah hath spoken good concerning Israel.” Num. 10:29,'j Rev. Wm. T. McKinney, Pastor. Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m. Supt. Boht. Corry. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p, m,• A cordial invitation is extended to all. I f you have "no church home come with tie. Old Errors. In the scvenibciitli/r-cntury amongst, tho common cvrora 'which were 1 ) 0 - llevod was that a crystni was nothing but ice strongly congealed; that a di­ amond could he softened by Uu* blood of a goat {.that storks would only live ■in republics and free, states; that wen neighed heavier dead than alive; that there wfts no rainbow before, tin* flood | and that the flesh tv. oeftcoeks did iiot |decay. Tito last-mentioned belief one. j would think* v.as often easily dis­ proved; yet It is a common obs.ervse tlon that very few people have seen n dead donkey and perhaps fewer a dead peacock. These vulgar errors have all bor-n pniistfluted' by others--* as that high wages bring about hap- piness, and that the best way to get 4 living is to go on strike every fort* night, «■' ■ * Beginning May 24th and ■ .: •■•>. . ■ ■ • ' '1 t June 15th. We will give you one of the biggest opportunities o f your life to equip your car without a doubt, with one of the best Tires made - today. GUARANTEED , Fabric 6000 miles and Cords 8000 miles. During this time we will pay you in trrde 20c per pound for your, old Casings. ‘ » Now don’t put tjbis^off *3 we may not have ^enough Stock to supply the demand, but come in and fit your ear, and ride easy and save some mqnev for yourself. * A t the same time see us for Repairing, Vulcanizing and Top Work, Accessories, Havoline Oil, Fordson Tractors and Farm Implements- , ' ♦ «■ . The Xenia Garage Ca Opp. Shoe Factory, Xenia, Ohio ste gsggg GET OUR PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF PR INTING