The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

r:vv A Tork r « a o * Ootap*ny •perty in, Baoiuag I tojumy in the wr* y yofinsuringFan* ptojiorty *g*i8* iff a n d Torna- r *to >mt have to liolioyr hokfein wbt» |e*troyed, because ifct ?*y* th e C * ih |without delay, ‘ *#11 «t ray office lor i ray own customew ino, Clark, Madison ptiea. ery day in the week. A L EM A N S , ® N T , * Ohio, P. Office Manager, 1 |toZaboate? la the. Territory Isod by the. . . . Isville slrrille llroad -THE—- SoulkrnTnnkliiei IN---- ' ' Y, TENNESSEE, A bam a . IPPI. FLORIDA. ? WHERE -* ft Grower#, fsevs, Manufacturer*} jurors, Speculators and Money Lender* j ■teat chances in the Unit«il i* mviney” hy re»»on«f tkt] ■^pness at- • Kb • AID 8T0IE, II AID GOAL. LABOR^ETBITTHiei icial asaiBtenee. enO freeda the menufeeUtter. ■: M 'at $1,08 m t Acnrantl 0 *we» In West Florid* I—, Mix rnnlcr IT. 8 . Hoaesteei the Gulf Coest District win Sts. h w n iw t t t ih it u i SjlrfHiklNltk.. khet yea went, *»d we win m hov to get it—but Joe'ti |itry is flllse up rapidly, t t ifi end ell inferpeth ircsx, i , j. wmnrse, Ifretiow end IwfcwlrUl Agt.| LeeiiTlUe, Kwteeky. m g e B a n k ! IVILLE, OHIO* of Merchant* and la Solicited. Colli 1ami remitted. New York aad at lowest rate*. Imoat eouveakat way f»r nail. ie on Heal Eitate, Per-j trilateral Security. laiari, Pres,, .Smith, Vice Free., , J. Wildmaa, €ashief*j —— —I i Hiatal u n > Photographer meat re liab le tr iftly L > t o * u tfot in the fyringfield* 0 . n»>i iiii|l|i|iillMPeP»—— i la i s i l kMen MUSESTROM. m rn m S R mM U f a n r i I0URIN8MEN M L Y & S S errors. .. Jull !s u g 2 & _ ** ........ ...... rows*«»*,•*- ‘ eesetoruon TgaipUtr k m w m ^ s ^ s s s a t i«oke«D)us.biie I i55tIn,Hiar*«r»< A*m»diurlctlra. pipes' r j & n panted by * ___,ig orbarnln* i, da«o«lle nt ropy eta fee arine. and punwllpartlclpof i lb*color firstoCa T r mllktoh bus and absayine to a dark ^Tsppearsnce.csus. WPbllltyandlop ■,rsmembjr, Utils IrtKgeot'LOaT ,0 0 . In all sutch asenset cum tbatro- redUguaranteed. T R I A l 'A ? B ums D isuses o r hi tip FIRST, SMONDantf THIRDSfaaM i i d e P w t ImsfwfilS wedqueettoatiatPage •^ K K T .K T I iS ^ K 1” " —Mirabslt can care tor woro rim «um u ,« f s E T X « t y « . r ftnM iex jw ttd 8,700,. in?nfeTt® **<?*’ compared with 151,000 doson m 1895. —Grice’s are sending out totter x S , oi!S„?w- «». •Ir!»i*rA\T,UHl ihnt the total wheat yield o f Oklahoma will be 30,000,000 bushels thw year. —Ivy poisoning, poison wound, and an other accidental injuries may bo $” !«'*V „ CU‘ C'), by using BeWitt’a Witch Hazel Halve. It is algo a cer- tain cure for piles and skin diseases. Take no other, Ridgway & Co., druggists. -YOUN G MEN WANTED, with lair education and good character to LEARN TELEGRAPHY, Railroad accounting, and typewriting. This is endorsed by all leading railway com* panics as the only perfect and reliable institution, of its kind. All our grad* uatesare assisted to positions. Ladies also admitted. Write for free cata­ logue. (Fall term opiens August 15th.) Globe Telegraph College, Lexington, Kentucky. jn v \ $ $ 1 ♦ How to . 9 9 Buy Silverware: \ See that it is Stamped With a Reliable Trade Mark Such as “ 1847 R°&ers Bros.” which is the identifying mark on all that famous make of Silverware; and, purchase it from KYLE & TATE, . 'Xenia Ohio. PK 5 S STRAW- HATS. I N this department we take the lead over all. We are recognized the leaders in fine straw and fancy colored stiff and soft hats. We offer you better bargains than any other store in Springfield, Our Old customers know this, and we want you to know as well. Here are a few *prides on bur straw hats; aSc, 36 c, 50 a 75 c, $ 1 . 00 , $ 1 . 50 , > 2 . 00 . If you want stylish soft and stiff hats don‘t fail to see S U I t l t l V f l g , T f l E f l A T T E R , 37 S. Limestone St,, Springfield, O. Special $ak of Samples. Factory Damaged atm* •SHOES* sjKWM At Very Low Prices. Gome early as these Goods will not last long at these fiigures. joo pair Ladies' Tan and Black High Cut Lace Shoes. New Styles Only, Reduced from $a .50 ***** $ * ‘° ° t0 St,50, soopair Ladies* Tan and Black High Cut Lace Shoes, reduced from $1.75 to $ L * 5 » „ . . + - co n ntt Ladies’ Oxfords at ii.oo. Retfabu^ price I .50. + fair Ladies’ Sample OxSrds m small sixes at 75 <*s. ' These shoes are all solid, stylish, well made goods and are worth more money than we ask. s : ; ; ; : * * : * 1 J ‘ * » * 9 frazeri’s Vm K wl St, opp. Court House, Xenia, Ohio, BxchangBClippings Tb* Morrow Tribun* ,«ay« th«re i* # newkind of bug in that town, which epngragatod inauch viwt awarin* at the *nd o f the wagon bridge, hut Wejlnesday evening, that hone* could not bo forced to phw through them, t t t Jamestown Journal:—On Weduea- day o f last week while aitting in the home ju*t before the hour of retiring Mr. Lou Bradds 26 years old, was so. verely bitten by a vicious dag. The animal waB lying at the feet of Mr. Bradds and upon bis attempt to arise the dog attacked him badly lacerating his feet and limbs in fourteen plnces. The services of a physician were re­ quired. Messrs Frank Jackson, Cecil George and George Siegler, o f Gedarvilie were calling on lady friends here Inst Sunday. The population of Cedarvilla is de­ creasing at a somewhat rapid rate, wliile the population of the county jail is correspondingly increasing. But Uedarville's loss is her infinite gain. Fortunetly the census enumerator made the rounds before these people took tbeir departure for their new home. t t t Yellow Springs News:—At the re­ cent commencement o f the Union Christian College at Merorh, Ind„ Pres. Bell of Antioch was given the degree o f L.'L. D. The startling and altogether unex­ pected news reached us Thursday af­ ternoon that Mies Oraie Holvcrstott had died upon the operation table at the ^ Mitchell-Thomas hospital in Springfield. She was undergoing un operation for the removal of a double tumor. The funeral services will be held at the residence-Saturday morn­ ing at 10 oclock. t t t Greene County Press:—S. S, Col­ let has sold his excellent farm between this city and Cedarville to the Turn- bull brothers, who are pretty shrewd when it comes to placing a value on real estate. The consideration was B700Q. t t t , South Charleston Sentinel:—Misses Marguerite Crain andJuanaEdwards, Of London, were guests o f Miss Myr­ tle Walker Friday evening., f t t Home Weekly:—Mrs. McElroy and son, Kenneth, from near Dayton, spent Sunday with Miss Cline. t t t Lebanon Republican:—Mr.. Lee Spencer, ofCedarville, Greenecounty, who will serve as deputy clerk of that county, beginning August 1st, is in Lebanon becoming familiar with 'the routine o f the work with clerk Humphries. He will be here for aev- eral weeks. t t t 4 The Chicago Tribune tells of the unfortunate experience ^o f a good brother who was conducting two mis­ sions one in the west and the other in the east end o f towu, He got up one day to announce the service for the next Sabbath. 'There will be services,” he said, "in the west end at 10 o'clock in the morning and in the east end at 4 o’clock In tbsafternoon. Infants will be baptised at both ends,” Don't think this is shocking, for it wss told at the National Methodist Conference,by a good bishop. t t t I f her hostess does her own work the girl guest who is thoughtful may properly give a helping hand in wash* fug dishes, or dusting the parlor, but th« help must be tactfully offered and not intrusively urged; some women are averse to assistance from their guesU.—July Ladies’ Home Journal, t t t A Missouri editor propounds the following question: "Ahoy 10 years old has a sister who weighed pounds and he gets tires o f holdingher 5 min­ utes, When he is twice as old how long will it take him to get tired hold­ ing someone rise’s sister who weighs 125?” . ' ' t t t London Democrafs—Excepting the com crop, Madison oouaiy'tam pro­ ducts will be less than formany years, May and June are proven the two must droughty months for the season we have ever experienced. Many stock ponds and well*, never known to fail during Ike spnag and early summer, are already dry. Our blue gram pasture are very Mori and have cMSengrowing.. Very little timothy and clover has been seeded and the prospect w for less than a half crop. Wheat, the laigset acreage ever put out in the County, i* u tote! fsilure. Oats are heading cut well but the straw i* very short, Thousand* of acre* o f wheat have l>een plowed to o r e , The acreage o f that eereal k the largest ever planted in the conntv and the prospects are excellent, with rain. •-■Unless food is dfgaeted quickly It will torment and irritate the stomach. After m k meal take n teawmatul o f Kodot Dyspepsia Clare. It dlgaste what you eul and will allow you to entail never * ............. >uneed nt what you like, It to«»reMm moral «MM« m pkre«#t to toko. twNimwi) Semi-Annual Unloading 1 Sale W nmm O F LIGHTANDMEDIUMWEIGHTCLOTHING As it is our rule to not carry any goods from one season into another and we have had an unusually good trade this spring, we were tempted into buying an extra lot o f those very popular styles of silver gray and stripes at considerably below their market value frem a firm who wauted money aqd now you can have them at about 50c on thedollar. We will not carry them over this season if prices will be any inducement to yon. Seeing is believing. Men’s All-wool Serviceable Cassimere Suits » • * . $4.75. Three and Four Button Cutaway Single Breasted Sack Suits in Stripes and Fin Checks . . . . . .. $&50 Men’s Light and Dark Color Single and Double Breasted Suits in Plaids, Checks and Stripes . . . . . $6.50 Fancy Stripe and Check Worsted, Oxford Mixed Chev­ iot Suits, Including Navy Blue and Black Serges, Single and Double Breasted Coats go at . . . . . . $10,00 Boys’ Knee Pant Suite, vestee and double breasted, properly made, 65c, 91.00,1.25,1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and 3.00. Hot weather specialties in furnishing goods. Men’s high grade fancy percale shirts with cufTs or two collars. Come and see us and we will do you good. h East Haiti St. J. M. KNOTE j Springfield, Ohio. ExcwrsiOMRates to CiotiaMtl. JForithe meeting of the B. Y. P. U., tickets to Cincinnati will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at single fsre for round trip, July 10, 11,12 and 13th, good returning until July 17, inclu­ sive, with privilege o f extension to August 10th. For details see local Passenger and Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. More Fifered. The following figures were over­ looked in. giving the assessor's report In last week’s issue: Cash. Credit, •Township. 1900—915,681 1900-136,585 1898— 9,806 1898— 43,585 Oorporot>ioD* 1900—$11,040 1900—926,386 1898— 9,355 1898— 17,074 Last year there was 145 dogs with one valued; this year there is 245 with 8 valued. Pine and Oak *Ql«iitu Im Comes from Dr. D. B. Curgile. of Washita, I. T. He Writes: "Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of •crofids, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and fkce, and the beet doctors could give no help; but now her health is ex­ cellent.” Electric Bitten is the best blood purifier known. It's the su­ preme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boilsand running sore*. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowals expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Only 50 cts. Sold by Ridgway A Co, Druggist, Guar­ anteed, A New York man has turned out his 127th patented invention, consist­ ing o f a finger ring that cuts twine and erases marks on a package. M tT OR UKT tilia . List o f letters remaining uncalled for iu the Cedarville postotlice for the month ending Juno GO, 1900. List No. 27. Hamilton, James McCalcep, John T. N. T au iio x , P. M. A ReliahTsWomanWanted! Wo want a reliable woman in every county to establish a corset parlor for the sale of Dr. Nichols' Celebrated Hpiral Spring Corsets, The best pop* MMr-prioed custom made corsets in the world. Latest styles. Every corset is warranted not to break or rnit, ab­ solutely impervious to moisture or perspiration. A new pair given for •very pair that breaks, Guarantee printed on each corset. Recommend- S b v over 10,000 uhystelsns. We furnish complete stock and pay * sal­ ary o f $40 to $05 W month and ex- nensss: $8 sample outfit free. Bend R Z o * posted t<* rempl#and terms. N ichoi *’ MAXijrAtTtmixo Ub, New Canaan, Conn. A fu ll line o f Dimensions, S iding, F loorin g , Geiling, • F in ished in W h ite and Y e llow P ine, Pop lar and H em lock . Farm Gates, R ichm ond Fences, v Locust and Chestnut Posts 4 ^ f g s s z r Sh ingles: W h ite P ine, R ed Cedar and H em lock . D oors, Sash, B linds and M ouldings, Glass 8x10 to 40x40, Largest stock in tow n Am erican W ind ow 'S c ieen s F ly P r o o f T r y them “ A little h it crow ded” for R oom and Desire an Opportunity to Figure on Your Bills. W e W ’a i i t Y o u r T r a d e . M. TARBOX ft SON, CASTOR IA y i f la t o i l ia i f t OMMrre. to t o CMim Ahsyi I te h c S2«rfrifi5E L i .U i Correct Prices. Up-to-date Styles. I F you’ re thinking of purchasing a carpet you make a mistake by not seeing our designs and gettin g our prices before looking elsewhere. Tywm «BfVMUr CITTWm CI flTTVn A t5TMSI H H i l J x l U U J & q U X X J i K i . J j t J J C i , * o r v M r f t A f i v a t i t i t f t w H n e i f a * toBrewBr^(r!plEHIi wirereiw i*«a!MifcutaftUik :|l^fuuAUft rlmtHI 9 mi § i $ .J. ■I I . . M c M I I .L A N , l :l iii t 'o 0