The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26
o WMRWi H i N \' AN OPINION WORTH WHILE Two farmers Avere discussing1newspapers the other day,- One thought that papers had too many davertisemonts in them, The other replied: ‘’In my opinion, the,advertisements are far from being the least interesting part of it. I look over them very-careful ly and save many times the cost of the paper each -week .through the business advantages I get from them.” “ I don’t know but what you are right," said the second far mer. “ I know they pay me well and rather think it is not good to find fault with Jhe- advertisements after all.” Those men have the right idea of the matter.Tt pays any man with a family to take a good local papier for the sake of the advertisements, if nothing more. If business men fail to give farmers a- chance to read advertisements in the loca l1 paper, they *ire blind to their own interests. “ You never trade with, me,” said a business man to a pros perous farmer. "You have never invited the to your place of business, ,and' I never go where I am not invited. .t h e P r e s i d e n t i a l S t a r t i n g P o s c With twenty states operating Presidential primaries it Vdl not be long—as i fact net morn than six months-—before the national candidates will become known and the dark horses Smoked-into the paddock.- The first primary is that of New Hampshire jvhida will bo held March 1,1. North Dakota follows a week later and then the whole system gets into rapid operation. Here is a-list of the stales having-presidential primary laws With the dates for the primary elections of all parties. California, Tuesday, May tfc Florida, Tuesday, June.8, - Georgia, to lie .fixed by slate coriixnittees, Illinois Tuesday, April 8, Indiana, Tuesday, May 0. Maryland, Monday, May 5, Massachusetts, April Sti). , Michigan, Monday, April T. Montana, Tuesday* May ST.' "Nebraska, Tuesday, April 15., 2srew Jersey. Tuesday, April 22, Kew Hampshire, March 11. Korth Carolina, June T, North Dakota, March 18. Ohio, Tuesday, April 20. Oregon, Friday, May id, Feunaylvanhi, April 22. SouthDakota, May27. West Virginia, May 27, Wisconsin, Tuesday, April 1, - ■In Florida the Republican party is eliminated, the law of the state not applying to a party not polling 35 per cent of tlie total' vote in the preceding general election. Republicans, of Florida, therefore, will hold a convention to pick candidates. The spread of the primary system gives cause for much un easiness among a number of state bosses Avho for years have dom inated the politjpal situation. By combinations, dickers, con tention unit-rules and other specious practices they have turned jthe wish o f the people into a. voice so still and small;that it is not heard even in a Avliisper. The threatened ending of such' ' power naturally is not loo pleasing. In brief the presidential primary takes.the crooked boss out of authority, and restores the Tight of franchise to'the people. I f the primary system expands to any appreciable extent the country newspapers alone, voicing the Avish o f more than^,000,000 of the American peo ple will render it impossible to crush popular demand in the machinery of party chicanery Avhen it happens to exist. . Ah examination of the statistics o f juvenile delinquency in the country towns shows the anintal is very scarce.. Practically every one of Our girls grows to sweet womanhood and the boys into splendid men, despite all the terribly shocking influences we are told, continuously surround the young, on-every band. Seemingly the influences don:.. Influence. When the editor has a- Teal opinion and dares express It he Is sen sational. When lie has no idea or falls to express any he is stupid and dull. Old Marcus Autellus Antoulous, who found Ills joy in considering nil the things he could do without, would have a perfectly grand time .* nowadays. Folks leave the cities to live iu the country and immediately put up a fight to get city convenience* Soften Your City Water WhyHave a Cisternf A cistern holds but a limit ed amount o f rainwaterand is often dry when needed most* A DuroSoftefiersupplies pure, soft city water in unlimited quantities; D O S O W a t e r S o fte n e r is a 'natural—not a chemical softener, It embodies features cars in advance of old types o f softeners, n ow on the market#; Dura softened-water toun excelled for drinkingand cook ing. .purposes# -It requires less time to'eookmeats, vegetables » and fruits, and thiif natural ' flavor is- retained, - . Stop In.today end wo shall gladly giv# you further details. C. C. SAUM, . ' -: • CedarviUe, Ohio, : T H E C E D A R V I L L E . ' H E R A L D ! n* ... | IKAUfejl- BULL, ^ *_____ * - Editor ami Publisher j . SaNrei at the Poat-Ofik*, Csdar-viU*, O., October 31, 1887, as aecotal I etaa* Matter. / . |- _ FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, WA , DON’T GRUMBLE Don’t grumble. The most unfortunate class of people living upon this green earth are the grumblers. They rob home of its joys,, society of* its dues, and themselves of the best things' of life, From the days the children ui Israel "grumbled" and Avere scot o ntheir tedious wanderings "for forty years in the wilder ness," up to the present hour, the world has been full, of grand) Iers. It is "too hot" or "too cold," "too Avet” or "too dry.” People in reasonable circumstances have visions .of the poor house, while the rich grumble that they can’ tget rich faster. So let us make up our minds that avc will quit the ranks of the gfumblers. Whatever you may haA*e done in the past, resolve that in the future you will wear your clouds “inside out and show the silver lining.” We all have clouds, but that is no reas- . on why we should draw the attention of the Avorld to them. It is the brave, cheerful soldiers who inspire the others. So, if you can’ t get what you like, determine to. like what you have, - or at all events to make the best of it and go on your way , bravely, without grumbling. opw mm ~s <£: i jOIda St*t# Join ms ! Bargain j wher Aiu*<u*»fc Thrir Altsr.t.ons Hsu I in TjbsCBgliitat T in ■1 r _ January s-;.,;: I T»:e fs.mil r> an \rry raum in>->’*v; r --tcd iu Tint Uhiu ritate Journal's An- -!J‘ *• J.aal i.i.igiun Offer, which i-; hi ejVJw -c'"t tmnughout the aicntii of -J0 ft 1t i t. : intfi affuiti i J ess H. Leith art of tbit C..clc;iai <3 tclf cJlrtrui i enrdoes. m&; yy>i toil me whafc ’ .••b.y.iid wear la the eve* r- way K bat.-,? (2) Ar« jm-i-vractV tfj) Do the ‘-t wear gloves nowadays :Tto? Thank 5011. PiiAUs B., Ala. v.j'» aro worn a \ . Ittinr: clo*»e to the . s «I« they ;.'i>better with I'fiwiic.-in or cveiling dress e brimmed hot. Ban- -i* worn m Jly, init^, ■. rndimi'teilly tlx* reason* i-, that I d some churches •m* forilddpii to uncover ■mis (8) No. Gloves ore v.'i vjj l-:’ flic bridesmaids j. That :)■: well as a few -rs arawwles seem to bo of the past. I...., aavy. It i ilw »Jl;<j 'vuuderlul Uai;v. |*F;s .Will eutabUrbed fats tlctf*t! Junnal I'rjvi'ira news-ec.mee for the i tin' * mi’.iv i i*, it;i.■ Ifit-r.i - ■armit,*n=-L*hL'.it o* £ ,zo j: TC. i- -icatk. At lac h-jur pre- 'ar.ors x, r ■ '>at mi ti’Ocon- f l i c 1 .ea, ilatJjnj ren- v.;~i■ y ?jut he■fere tlie ’.V % o ' 40 f’tf.V1J(lurmJ ia ..■ IS •■ i tie> e;eil A', Cj ■u:t, Journal rut;ii 2on. > .r? :o inrarer. Being the only marninu Renrpapcr pubiiahed lu Celutnbuu ur t-cnirai. Olno, Hie tiMa State Jotirn- {>i rd iri-j a Pig advanvago iu Guppiying * , tnc# rural route patrons with the Gnc qi tho big features of. The. news first, . Oi'iia iA-ate Jcmual in the nip-ract The ru'OKt death of President *‘a 4 iU‘v: 1‘ Jata->b'tnm, 3he ’"huvkag aptly illustrates the sue;1- ' nJ erniuco name, leyuivs. rlority of Tne Ohi j Htate Jouraa.l Tasso quotatioa:, are dr;v:i<k;l upon news y i ,’h'c. Afternoon p.’ij.tr.p 'Ki« usnnds of^ farmers, dated for tiiu next day, amim..;:;":*! vn;::1 neee: .'.ary m -rsr S.: Uf £ UWDji, r.ers, x*;lu> find! concot tion v.itli | ?3tcf! Pm s . u '. wk ft-r.n', ymg ftn cnflrai WHE-i li "VC rr-yy JIu l ::nd den, ly.wyj ftvrj cur read-; -re, uwrjii -j {vsrjro, and mciny. tucr H.MHtfe.H uli v-wtfil-fife P) the* maMsg o f t!;h gr. i.e aevAjaptr. i Tho i'raoe'of The t fine ?-*otc Juur-’ no! L § i o year, . ; Dnrjng the peri-ad of the licrguin. '!ft*r on unu. ucdly attractive list of] :;b pu" ikntions is being offered at. t .voafiy rulueed prices, One offer# rjnkcr, it p*r ?iblo to r:eeme The Ohio -; Knte Journal one year,hand either] The 'Ohio Parmer, Notional Stock-j t.u.ti or today's Magazine, for 8-l.fiO,J Pubreriptions vail be aeeepicil at this} of xa may be rent direct to- The j Ohio Utate Journal, Columbus, Ohio. } Brmi Qm 1 Sit#. If all the bread ti» am*K« p«MMl eats in a yi*ar were baked »» o*# it take three strong t» ttft it n;;d a Iwiw to pull it, Tl« witflX o( He loaf would be 3U7 pound*. Survey Thyself, ‘ii shat you could turn your eyae t$ the naprs of yt-ur netii#, and aw** hut nn interior survey of your gotttl selves.—.Shakespeare. C iT a K N W J K IK .K K .T l Auctioneer 1505 East High Street Phone No, Main S 127 -W Springfield#Ohio, Thi A. I.» :- a : Pic.. -> :.t .a just what part of a ,' t-.Mfi.-Jj (where there-fit to ho a me- liMi'i riivd reception1 falls to thO wont {.* ilnnru-e? AI mj , if his best Mae t-oM.o from s-ome dlGtance and v. c.l a hotel for u night, should the gr* o’ti offer to pay ids ejqjenses? , With tlianks, . A M asccuxe B eadeh , Op 0 ;;:iTijjvisu» to the bride’s end >f. si Ibumeially, the groom i.m the Mnall xnu’t. However, his iiriea me very divided and they •l.i' f wifi, the fees for the marriage ci iise. Also the clergyman and iCNioti are paid hy the groom. In ■yjdirion to these fees hu must tip iie sexton if she church is opened 'or a rehearsal, tip must provide he marriage ring, the bride’s bou- the bouquets of the brides- .mlds:, mud if lie choses neclities and ,:b)'cy for his ushers. Then the '.-room sees that- carriages are pro- lidert to take 'the uslierh to and from the church, and another car- 1 lago to take lie and his bride from. the cluirch. Snell are the bride- «,room’s duties. ok Z l **.V3l BA AT BsS: ,.i3 m'MM T O D E A L D A Y T O N tomHEALTHHidra Cuts.—Peroxide Is preferrable to (ortine if used for a cut, as it can lie tied afterwards with a bondage, fodine should never- be tied up after being applied, as it will cause, a #everehum. Dr.MORSE’S INDIAN ROO T PILLS TMtrvBont thebadj -poisons, %cepne} 1 . Kerp()■« actirr. Reliefscowtijwtios. !« 'A .* DEL ICATESSEN f/C A TE R IN G CO. ■ - 110 WestF#ouvU» at. t ' ............ ........................ .... ......... The Name SOt/DERS sstafelished in 1876 stand* tu a guarantee for absolute satisfaction. S a U D E R S - M A S P IR IN Relieves Neuralgia, Earache, Head ache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pain of all hinds, > • IO c F or a B o x o f I S ‘ There is absolutely no reason yto pay. more, Fot Sale By AH Gropers RoyslRepiedy and Extract Co. DAYTON, OHIO i D . Keith’ s T h e Sh ow PIace . p f D ay ton 6 Big Vaudeville Acta and Feature Photop’ays. ’ Continuous Performances, 20c and 30c, Evening 30c and 50c SEE TH E C H IN A S H O P For China and Glassware wholesale ano retail 115 South Jefferson St. AS: GoodHousewives U«o 30UDERS’ EXTRACTS •A Pure Extract for flavors, Ice Cream, Puddings, Cakes and Candies. MAK j STHE FOOD MORE DELICIOUS-USE SOUDERS’ ASK YOUd GROCER The Royal Remedy and Extract Company . Dayton,.-Ohio' ■ ' • ■ ■ DR. R. K. KEMPER DENTIST fliiTheia127WV <0MOKeiththaatroBids. THE M U TU A L HOME and SAV INGS ASSOC IAT ION The Largest in Dayton IRoapurces. 51 .S,© 3 £J, 0 G 0 .' 3 Q Sarptas f 8 Q 0 , 0 fll 9 .00 , ( Over30,000 Accounts ComerKninnnil SocondStraols Dayton, Ohio V— New IDEAL Meats, Groceries, Teas, *Coffees, Dried Fruits 111 South Jefferson St. . ‘ Dayton, O. Charles LeJeune B. A. Barlow BuckeyeRug & Catpet Cleauing Co. FEtfFF BUGS f Mad* PromOld C»rp»U AhoWa*v»f*«tXUgRujis rft.s*H*t* UC3W. 124 Edgftweed Ay«, Dsylon, O. -— .-................................... . G R E T S TONE- biicn't fi‘ ta «d-- 8 savtswtfl>- Huagil Ealirtaia. BARCIN6 L (Every . Except Sunday andMonday The ceiebraiod Greyalone ' . Orchestra Marion McICny, Director Fci-.turiag A1 "Sagr.” Anderson l a r g e s t a r m y g o o d s ■ S T O R E ^ I n T h e M I D D L E ' W E S T . Army Goods and Man’s Furnishings At 10 to 2 0 $ Savings A R M Y S T O R E * 17 W es t F ifth Street Here Wilsol Wilsol Wilsol Wilsc Wilsc Wilstl $2} THE .BEST DRUGS AT THE L d WD&T PD1CES BEMEDItk DP ALL KINDS Frelssi Q u a l i t y CUTEATf ilRUa STORE 3 d Ei^t Tliirii SU«*t. ABT1STIC FUNERAL DESIGNS At, Hsaioj-afela Price* BARDERTS FLOWER SHOP i W a ) JEWm iON-3»MR » Sato ARCA>V QAYTONnO. B I B L E S , B O O K S And Complete Lines o f S U N D A Y S C H O O L S U P P L I E S O u r P r i c e s A r e T h e V e r y L o w e s t Fifth fit Ludlow CHRISTIAN POBLSSI j IG ASSOCIATION dayton " 0 . Hheumatasm Sufferers Cali at our store-and got our Remedy. ' WC CAN KELP YOU . s ' >R £Y Z iN G E R «S ■ Quality Cut Rata P a ir S U » S3 fa s t Third St, a h l e a s DAYTON'S Leading Furrier# 37 Ef2kd St. . HEi ar.dI $11 an—---------- - ."5*. it, h«« ‘ „ i *1^.f‘ ■? If** i”*r M. aESX'^aa f i Jf UP Dayfuri- Oliio l i*. ■ ^ M l ! u - 'y 4 f V « f 3 ■ t - T f h J f p . f ? y f t t 1 T f \ M T i t ' / ) • i. ■/( n I | w 4 I M, l J . ^ l.-i'4 n I v ki feS '•--^3 tfa - jyLgiLgM C ON T INU ING the extensive reduction sales on the largest and most varied stock this store has ever carried thru the month of December. Much cf this merchandise^ shows incomplete range of sizes, styles and colors, but all of it is fresh/recent and in every respect desirable. I f it is inconvenient for ,vou to get in to Dayton, write Cornelia or phone Main 4301 and ask for her. Cornelia will take care o f your needs with her customary promptness and precision. This territory, laying like a wheel, finds as its hub, Rike?Blunders, where merchandise, meeting the highest standard of quality, dominates. * 35c Palm Olive Shaving Cream, 20c. 50c Mennen’s Shaving Cream, 39c< $10.50 Boys’ All Wool Overcoats, $7.95. $9 Pure Linen Imported Tablecloths, $7.20. , ■ Group of Bandings and Vestings, 50 percent off. 10c Enamel Coat Hangers, 3 for 25c. $3 Plain White Sheet Blankets, $1.79. Here, are listed, just a few of the extraordinary specials awaiting you. $2 Silk Strap Glove reduced to $1.29, Suits, plain, fur-trimmed, and 3-piece, aie reduced 20 to $4 H. & W. Girdle-reduced to $2.95. 45 percent—depending upon the type of suit. 82.95 Flannelette Dreeses, $2.36., Sports,Skirts, both silk and wool, reduced 20 percent. SOS’ "O Coals, geronas, lueettes, cordaras, with fur trim- rr igs of fox, heaver, xnole.Vjatka squirrel, popular straight lii. s. Now $79*50, ’ 20 percent off on our entire stock of Dresses—*silk, cloth, and jersey. Four special groups of silks,* plaid flannel, the better jerseys, and the dressier models in cloth dresses, reduced to $18.75, $22.50, $25 and $29,50. S10 to $10.50 Hats of imported velour, beautiful quality, good shapes, individualized trimmings, now $3,95 to $5. Philippine Envelope Chemise, $1.95. 88 to 812 broken lines of Punips and Oxfords, now reduced to $4.60 and $6:85. Specially priced, Full Fashioned Silk and Wool Hose, all wanted wool colors, $2. Samples of Wool Hose, exceptional values, all sizes in the lot, though not in each style, $1.50. $3 Pajamas reduced to $2.79. The*fine, soft downy Wild with two frogs and military collar. $1 wool socks reduced to 89c, Full fashioned, semi- fashioned, all wool, silk and wool, cotton and wool, plain, clocked or drop stitch. $1.25 one-clasp Cape Gloves reduced to $1.15. 85c Misses’ Cotton Union suits reduced to 75c. $2.25 Brocaded Satin for Linings,„$L98. : Specially priced, Hike’s Special "Vanity” Brassiere, 95c. $1,25- to 82.50 Dressing sacques, now $ l t o -$2, S3 Swagger ( ’oat Sweaters reduced to $L98* - $10 to 810.75 Suit Blouses, crepe de chine and figured vel vet, reduced to $8*75* Men's Fleece 1 'ned Suede Gloves, one clasp, all sizes, an excellent value at $2. 87,30 to 89 Men’s Oxfords, $5.95. 98c Vail’s Shaving Lotion, 79c. 81 Gold Plated Auto-Strap Razor, 73c 27-inch Plain Spr rts Flannel, $1.59. 812 Set, 5 Volumes "Plularehs’ Lives,” for $6, ' White Or Amber Toilet Pieces, 69c to $2.25. 813,95 Genuine Lambswool robe of im ported satine, full line of colors, now $10 <r m Month Full of Savings (yar.: :> m i # Full of Savings ifi inquire of jloormcn for merchandise advertised here. £ ttwattww H Seven-teJ virtue Is l| not lnqUIrl haved; tlm| flclenf.—lid Born bjl treasure tf in a etrtalll in the al| ■totes. > •* *■ *-<i V-7,V|'. -7;“'
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