The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

« * ■ in mm Dead Dead Dead * ALL OLD PRICES ON CLOTHING AND FOOT­ WEAR ARB DEAD * . •New Lower Brices Now Prevail W# guarantee they will go no lower for a long time to Keene fine amts* .»♦*«*•«* »**«*<«• >»* ** * to 1*3 off Hnfrfine O v w e o e t s , ............., . . . 1* 4 to 1 - 2 off Mew Price. 134.90, $33.50, $29.65, $28:50, $24,90, mm. • M m ' i and-Boys’ ooat sweaters................ 1 -4 to 1 - 3 off Corduroy duck work C o a t s . . . . . . . , , , * . 1 * 4 to 1-3 off Wfm trousers and work trousers.. . ......... 1-4 to 1-3 off Underwear, Cloven Hate, Cape, Shirts . 1*4 td l -3 off Shoes, rubber., arctics, felt boots, rubber boots, high topr dunv. ,1—4 to 1*3 off Our Shaa Department is full of beet makes Footwear for ladies, misses, .boys, men’s jfpotwear of all kind s . i * . *•**,»»”»•^«* **», 1—4 to 1—3 off Don't put aff Buying Now, Came Before ©ur Large Steok is Picked Over. i m ,i “ , ' <k' '* arii' .A *’ . Ai' I , BIG STORE ■ 1 , 1 - » 7 / r JK^ V ° • \ 1 ; a '"- ■>• • ' ’ ' "'V 'V' ~~ -:Xenia,‘O, ; The Cdbrville Hstsld w Sen, * ‘ m m m nillllllHIlHItlllt laAw J Os pnsf Oflfrr vOte, 0» 0<ttofe«r $l„ VWi, as wiwi MERICAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, *6, m TREASURY BALANCE Justafter election a high official of the Democratic party in Ohio, speak- in . of tlia incoming administration «f Governor-elect Davis, gave -utterance to the sentiment that the new. admin­ istration should start wi.th good fin­ ancial prospects “as it would have a- balance of ten. million, dollars in the. state treasury." Even, in defeat, tea Democratic organisation endeavors to deceive the people of Ohio as to the wretched, condition hi Which its $ear* of control leave the finances of Ohio. There arenlmost ten million dollars in the state treasury, but there are not tan million dollars In the funds from which state expenses, are paid. Them is a vast difference and one the out­ going administration wishes to con- cosi from the people of Ohio. The state expenses are paid from the General, Revenue fund, In this there is now a balance of scarcely a million dollars; it has been a i low as four hundred thousand dollars, within recent weeks.. There have been days recently* when transferee of funds from other accounts were necessary in order that the state might hot de­ fault on its hills. This is in striking contrast to the days when James M. Cox first Be­ came Governor pfi the state- He" in­ herited a balance of over four mo­ tion dollars, in the General Revenue fond—the fund from which state ex­ penses are, paid. He'will turn over to’Mr. Dayis a fund that Will not cov­ er the actual unpaid expenses incum* bent-'against the state. Governor Cox ance; .* . » . • , Fence, Barb Wire and Baler Wire, Car unloaded this week. , Price .right. YOUR OPPORTUNITY To buy “Fisk” Tires and Tubes, at next, to cost. Get yours ;• while sizes are complete. DO NOT FORGET OYSTERS are Received Fresh Daily In Sealed Containers Plenty of Sugar I^ y in yottr winter supply of Apples. W e get them by the ca r load right from the orchards Wfe have a full line of “Favorite” Stoves and Ranges on display. , j - :-.p' 'iv W»COW»Cl , .he Will turn, btm? to Govemo tretewY on Saturday over seVett -were highway funds;Aheymay be expended only for Hie constru^on bYncw»ad - ways. From the general revenue funds must come the vast salary i»p- proporiatio«ftr -trehisd and,more nnd- nr Governor Cox—the appropriations for schools and all of the major run* ning «xpense»v<yjf the "stated - James M. Cox fated the rosiest fin­ ancial propeefc in. the history of Ohio. He has wasted the moneyof the state in riotous living, leaving to his suc­ cessor the necessity of rescuing the state from actual and impepding fin- aixrtt toakrojKey. : ■ ’ J l i t is tittle wonder that file Demo- Mtatifi anfi wag* toreetiB m tfiUic mom im w u s t t m H mi H ivor , words «mtehv f j 1 * . Set up and ready for you to take hpme. We can make you car load lot prices on these spreaders. ^ ’ 1 1 *%« - t - '> fvf * <* -t ^ £ IIHHlllll....... llUllllllllillHIIIIIllUllllllllllllllllllllllltilt ...................................................... ■*“*“i------ -------- - .........— I ................-ri—r.-r- m—r- •; -niifilTTijiisliinlli W eel Great! Trii pi Sei Direct: Pierre^ofl ' Hco. cltpi “5i.gr- , < , V ‘i h’/'1 From, the of Pierre Loi AnselmnGo . „ 'i Mall Orders .teeentire m l Monday, No- ter, Encloce Prices^Nigl and $2,20, $1.05 $2.75,$2,20, - CQM at o * i i ? - w c a A 51 Vw %i f* ' ,,V . ^ 3 f - { ,rf ' ..IVUr* iL- A' -.if r 4 ji \* " aat4ni it Magfcat )Pxk» %Mid for Cbtickans Igga . B iin i tbaeta 1&. oW««lw$y« b iiy^ i </ OPEN EVERY EVENING I J |ill. ScUt &Co, Xenta, Ohio. 2 J2_ asas: W U T K A B O - ^ g ^ S F - d H U . 174 f%»M»|l|fWlwiMar Mad* Infive *nMj« jm pm'tm vmom m d t w m m m m n m tAdbe NfiKADO ’ U ea g le pen o lco m pa n y , n ew y o r e . ' SlJEfflftlBWS \t , J ' . J ‘ '*“*■'$'**• p1 s 1 “Never trade horses with a man who whittles/’ said a shrewd horse­ man tee other * day- “If you do,” went on tee sage; “ydu wilt probate ly be imposedupon. “This.whittling habit of tee Am­ erican people is a curious thing. Who is there who; doesn't find a quiet sat­ isfaction in aimlessly slicing shaving* off a soft pine stick ITfce boy tekes to whittling from earliest infancy. To buys boy a jack-knife is i» make him hap&y as he ten hope, to be in this world. If I had a boy and-he didn’t try to carve -the piano leg* with hi* new knife, if ha didn't scratch his initials on the mantle shelf. If- he didn't cut, hack and mar the family furniture * do*em times a week, I should call to the doctor, for I don't believe such an unusually good hoy could he healthy. , . “But, as men are merely children of. a larger growth, they ding to the propensities of .the early days. Hence they often rsjjief by tapping the table, with their fingers. Hence they like­ wise whistle. The men who whittles te-uauallya thought men. There is something on his mind,,and while the shavings are sliding away before the sharpblade of his knife, tee mind is likewise playing havoc with some problem. < “Whittling is a mild stimulant, like id fine cigar, quieting-the nerves and composing the mind. A man whittles for the same rejpon test a woman rattle* the dishea riwro than neces­ sary—to ease bet mind. “If you trade homes—or fliwers-- with a manwhowhitties, or who keeps on whittling white he is making the prospective bargain, who wilt come out at tee short end? He will get the bettor of-the trade every time." At this point tee quaint philos­ opher of whittling, mechanically palled out his jack-knife and began aimlessly shaving away on ft stray toothpick. The United States Supreme Court has put a alight puncture in the pro­ hibition enforcement Set by allowing certain liquor moved from storage. However this will not effect “Home brew." ]*iWeiiW**i.[eir*Mi*wiMmiiai»*ui*wiiMa*fc»UiWai^^ EYES yjFiXaminwd Carr#c$ly 3 &!**•«* F itted . ,1 fA T MODERATE TRICES « UTIFFANY’S . tGptksi Department f{Open Evtaingi feyAppetaWsent awa (i e <“ i TRADE MARK A Fordson Tractor on the farm mean# wore prosperity £6t the farmer. It doesn’t wake,any difference how you gpell that proajerity—^whether it is iti increased production, whether t is in the saving that comes from a mac- hine over a horse or a mulej whether it comes in a re-lease from the drudgery and all-day and all-night labor on the farm for bothman and wift—because the Fordson answers all those'problems to the satisfaction of the XQX'U&t3f« o -j. . . j ”» 1 * r - > ' ■ , © ' ’ ^ It can't be otherwise. These are the days of progress, and power on the farm is thenecessffy. It is only a question of what kind of power on the farm is the. necessity. It is only a question of what kind of power the farmer is going toh ave.butno farmer with the facts now before him can question the monetary advantage of machine power over horse and mule-power. The Tractor is the farmer's necessity just as much as .the sun is the necessity for growing crops. "• r ...’ '• 'h ^ All that is necessary for a farmer is to know how his Fordson Tractor as familiarly as he understands hand­ ling a team of horses. He Wants to use the same amount of reason and commonaenee. In the Fordson Tractor is the concentrated, power of eighteen horses, and as flexible as the movement of your arm—mush more flex- ibe than horse control—and beyond all comparison much more economical both in service and in keep* Then it will do so many things that horses and mules cannotdo, and it doesn't eat when idle. We don’t believe there i* any question in the mind of any farmer as to the necessity for a Tractor, but he may have *&ne doubts as to what make of Tractor, so that it the reason we ^.leputting this advertisment in this paper to draw hi# attention to the Fordson Tractor. This is why we pul the above arguments tfefore him,and why we put the above arguments before him, and why ye now invite him to come in to our pace of business and view the Fordson Tractor. Let us show him what it has done. Let us prove to him its superiority over any other Tractor. It means more to him than it does to us, When we sell« Tractor, we make a small profit, but when * he buys a Tractor he buys a power that is working * for him every day in the year; that is if he buys a Fordson^we can't speak for the other kinds. Come in! , &N* *■ I XENIA, n O w i n g j has b< nast si to get offer' F o ra fine dozen and ui R . A. MURDOCK ijgg ■ .. ■ ‘ . Ford Cara and Tractors ‘ INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS Price $790 F . O. B. Detroit ■U TRY