The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52
f ’ «. 1 .1 r; I PM m r ~ ~ '“ aW f p 3 3 ^ k . "tm .’to. of mm mmm mm mmmbm mmmmmrn [iiBUfTTrrf tatf4*i ««».] - ■—*--- -~y* E V E R Y T H IN G O F W O R T H • “ fi The choral union will meet. at the | ' W* T ' ” T ” th^^ae^gs^tip^WiyiSS^ home o f W* IS, Bftrrett** 7-<flsMkg |Tf$*#iHf evening, ■ !* if A full attendance | W FALLASBWIHTO Boots, ■ Shots s Rubbers; --Anything; and everything In the I gttiaejgf line at. Cooper's | Mr arid Mrs H. Hr McMillan t$* turned from Sparta, III,, Thursday morning, where they have been the guest* ot'their, daughter, Mrs Smiley, a» - cl The Season is Fairly Boys’ AH-Wool Knee Pants, all sizes, 0 c pair, at Bird’s, , -A T - T T o r n ig ’ & N T i s l e y To delight the eye and satisfy the taste, while the prices, qualify consid ered* ate the lowest in the city. ■Men's dress shoesin all leathers and styles with heavy extension solesfroto.................$>2,50 to $5,00 Men’s medium dress andshop-shoes from,,,,.,,,, ..... ,.95e to $1.90 I* 'Indies’ fine shoes in every lealher4andstyle iroj^in*ble,*witli light turn, Heavy extension and ' . dpuhle decker soles j f r o m , . $2. 40 to $4.00 Ladjea? medium dreas and serviceable shoes from 95c to $1,40 Boys’ and girls’ school and dress shoes from.,....... ............................................,75c to $1.50 KIP, RUBBER and FELT COMBINATION BOOTS-Oiirs are the j ’ , ' ' ' I ' " y. " • •' '* , *, " '4 , 1 newest, best and cheapest to be found anywhere. Our leadership in Fine Footwear will advance a long stride in your esti-r . mation when yon see this grand selection. n , , 7 EAST .MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. i/w> ~wv.~vr . . W M r f M M M W J U U t M W W l I Local and Personal. I f yon ■want anything good, go * J ^ ^ eu;}] “ce^ 1those- - -l l~ to Gray's. „ ' Mr, Cwy.Raney, o f Fairfield, Iowa, has heeii the guest o f his-uncle, Sam uel Haney, - Respectfully, L. H. McCAiiTiirrv, D, (X, Xenia, Ohio. •u The plat opens Wednesday, at 2 p, nn ttt McCollum'# store for. Col Geo Bain’s lecture,. ' Reserved 25e, H obs McCown o f Tenuessee arrived here Wednesday evening. He has' entered college. . —-New Crop California Apricots Peaches, Brumes, Grapes and Raisins at Gray's, James Bat*? this week moved h|| family to Dayton where .he has em ployment in the Cash Register works. Miss EchoBterrett left Tuesday for Beaver Palls, Pa., to resume her col lege duties. F loor On.’ Groins all widths add prices at Bird's, Two-gentlemen from M l Sterling,' this stale, were here Thursday looking Up farm land. They wanted to huy about 250 acres of land, as Italnh Bull has accepted a position clerk in Robert Biros store. 4-Fly Nets, HorSC Covers at Dorn's, at prices that no one need .be without. . Prof Warner and wife, o f Clifton, have rented rooms o f Mrs Elizabeth Owens and will reside here for the presett, - ’ Mr and Mrs ltobt Jackson left yes ferday for Buflfallo, ' Mr aud Mrs James Townslev spent Tuesday In Xenia ihe guest' o f their daughter, Mrs O. A. Spahr. The C.'H. & D., railroad has made a cut in its fare from Jamestown to Dayton. This'nrove was taken to try and down the traction lines which Were securing a greater portion of the. Jamestown business, the^eo^legoing t o ,Xenia’ via the C,, H, & D, and then by traction to Dayton, The. railroad has cut tile fare from $1.00 t o $1.10 round trip, and one person can buy a round trip ticket and, two passengers travel on it one way. A number of young pedple from here attended a party-at the homo of Mr and Mrs J* It Lackey nearJames town, Monday,evening. ■ —*W- T, Wesson, GhoJsonviUe, Ya, druggist, writes! ^“ Your OneMinute Gough Cure gives perfect satisfaction. My customers say itTs the best rem edy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles." C. M, Ridgway. “ The Gold King" at the house Monday night. Bee it. opera Eor sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so good as Chamber- Iain's Pam Balm. Try it. For sale hy O. Mt Ridgway. Mr. and Mr*. RobtfGray returned last Batwrday from Buffalo, Mr, Gray reports a very pleasant trip up till Thursday, ,when it became very cold, there being rain, hail, and snow on that day. —For sale, two yearling Shropshire rams, eligible to rtjtiste^. Stormont. Dr Morton was strikeu with heart and stomach troubleon Tuesday night and for a time wasIna dangerous con dition, The family physician was Called and towards morning improved so th?st he was unable to beabout dur ing the day, -~The Hawaiian woman's club , at Honolulu debated the rjrtestion; “ frit better to tsfee Rocky Mountain Tea hht nt cold?" Either Way it magnified your pleasure, Ask yotirdruggist. Mr. Jamal Holme*, residing 2J milesaoetk pf Cedarviiis, will sell at public sale bo Tuesday, Oct, 15 th, his household goods and farming utensils. - DaWittV Little Early Risers never dissapomt. They are saih,; snfcfr, affatirtivain removing all Impurities from the liver and bow prompt, get “ * l mil and east to taka, Never grip *. or dictator, M, RfdgWay, als,. nmati A <kTicket Agebt Keyes about tha very low far* to Buffalo Ineffect over the Akron Route, Tuesday*, Tbufa* The editor of the Ycllo News is talking of starting his city, and the South Echo- man says he must for experience, — - - - - - - - F ok SALKr-Hard coal base burner,' blacked and ready to set up, Inuuire of J. G. McCorkell, Edmond Bruteelt at the opera house all next week, f Thursday, next week will he fhu last day I will make cider. D, N, Tarbox. Lima enjoyed a fall o f snow last Friday which come with a heavy rain. —A choice line of all kinds of Groceries, at Gray's. * The fare to Buffalo for the Pan- American Exposition has nuched the lowest point, Coach Excursion Tick ets sold Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays via Akron Route cost only one- half o f the one way regular fare, and are good returning six days. See Ticket Agent, E. 8. Keyes about It. Dr. I\ R, Madden, Practice lim ited to EVE* EAR, MOSS AND THROAT, OinasaaAccuratelyAd justed, Allen Building, Xenia, O. TeJeaaane,—OSicc Wo. 7'i, Kt*!dwtc* nf t*. i% Rev II. B. Patton, of Columbus, will preach Saturday at 2 p, n^,, arid Sabbath, at il, a. m. and at 7 p, m’, in the R, 1\ MrsH. Richards wp# (Vaguest ot Dayton relatives this week, Mrs Maud llibhons entertained at at her.home last Thursday evening, a number of her friends. Ladies’ Fur Scarfs' at $1.25, $2 09, $300 to $5.00 each, at Bird's. Lieut, Hamilton, son of Rev, Haro ilton 6t this place, has arrived safe from the Philippines and is stationed at Fort Grebfe, R, ,L - • Oysters, Celery and Cranberries at Birds,, Mr. Moody Nagley accompanied his aunt, Mrs. Neoma Nagley, to her home in Delaware lastSabbath. Sir, Nagley'returned ou Monday. Closing opt'Xenia Flour, 251b sacks for 50c at Bird's. * Communion service churcli next Sabbath. in the R. P, See them at Bird’s. Mr and Mrs iV. J. O vercoats , big line, low prices. WildmnU at tended the wedding of Miss .Hannah AVildmanJaud Dr Wm Evans both pf Philadelphia, whicltoccured Tuesday afternoon nt Friends Church, Selma. ' W hite S tar .G oeeee is the best, 20,25, 30 and 35 cents per lb. at Bird’s. ' Mrs M. A, Creswell gave ab “ At* Home” to some -thirty of her lady friends last Tuesday afternoon, in honor of her daughter, Mrs R , B, Raney, o f Lafayette, La. The Ladies’ Bible class in the M. E. Sabbath-school, Mrs Goo. Shrondes teacher, gave jone o f their sumptuous dinners at Mrs. Mary I. Ewry’s Tues day of this week, Rpv, and Mrs, A. Hamilton were the honored guests. It was a very successful affair. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, newstylesand patterns at $1.00, $1.60, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each, at Bird's. Mieses Carrie and Clara Ciemsns returned home last Monday from a week's visit at WaynesviUe, Ladies* Fleeced Wrappers $1.00 $1.25 and $1,50 each at Bird’s. •=~Rtfseel H. Conwell says that Col, Bain is a popular orator in its most attractive sense, and Is the most wide ly known,of any lecturer of to-day Opera house,' Oct. 21. Mrs A . G. Gregg and little son, Herbert, of Xenia is the guest o f her parents the past week. Men's Box Calf Enamel Shoes, latest styles at $3.50 and $4.00 a pair . at Bird’s, Miss Julia Harbison who has been down with remittent fever the past three weeks, is. slowly recovering btjt i«i still confined to her bed. ' Vegetarian, Baked Beans. . .• W ith Tomatoe Sauce. N o Meat, N o F a t . A t Gray's; Lum Mourn itdlikb most other men, has made enough money, and will at the end of this month close hhr laun dry and go back to hienative land. Edmond Bruseells and his company will again visit Cedarville the week of Oct. 14-19 and present thepeoplewith a repertoire o f high class productions, Mr Briieseifs is too weif known here to need further comment., save that the company this season is a .strong ohe in every particular, and the plays to be presented are all new.. The opening bill will be the sensational melodrama, “ Tpe Gold King" and the same popular prices will prevail—10 arid 15 cents. Ladies will be admit- J, M. Tmrbox who has been visiting jMtti'* Suits at relatives in the state #f Main* fhr'gnd ll&SO each, day*»udftttafdftys fox tJoach E*eur*ir#l e k t x riftoa. Iaevera! weeks returned homeM^bday. J ted free Monday evening when ac companied ,by a person with one paid ticket, During the week Mr Brussel)* wilj. present the mother of the hand* eontest lady In Cedarville with a handsome gold watch and chain, the winner to ins decided by the audience each evening. W« are showing splendid“values in 6,00, $7,60,110,00 Aak to.mt thim ' N otice — AH parties who. have not paid for their Rural Delivery boxes roust do so on or before next Tuesday the 15th. The Box Co, require a full settlement by that time. ,Hand moffeytoTimrah"Carrierstjr icave at post office. Mr*. E. C. O^leshee entertained friends at (ljuner Thursday. Mr James Gray and daughter, of Cincinnati, spent a day or so here ine first o f the week with Robert Gray and family. Boys’ LoNO Bants,. $1,00, and 81.50 pair at Bird’s. $L25 A few of the presents at the Roek> efeiler-AIdrich wedding Wednesday were a dozen gold plates, four silver punch howls, one gold punch,bowl, gold loving cup „set with-pearls, .four Tiffany lamps one six feet tell; ,glass vases, bowls and jardinieres, pair -iff gold candelabra^ gold .teaservice, gold bonbonniere set with opals and dia monds, gold chatelaine,,two pairs o f ;old vaces anda dozen old china cup?. Six hundred and fifty sat down to the wedding breakfast. ' Prepare for cold weather by pur chasing B lankets arid C ojifokts , Cotton Blankets 50c t o $2.50 a pair. Wool Blankets $2.50 to $5.00,a pair. Comforts $1-00, $1.25, $1,50. to $2,50 each at BIrd’ri. Mrs. G, M, Crouse, whdjni; been visiting relatives in Washington, D. <^.. fora month o f more, is expected home today. ‘ J. H. Dralse's sale ot Poland China hogs fakes place on- week from today. He is expecting something like one <t«ri■*/*! ■ rlrmWs 'Itrim Yuv fnfi.fr hundred, swine -dealers' here o that dav. • W anted —A good crowd .at J. M, Drake’s sale Saturday, October 10, and .don't fail to see the Delaine Rams there.forsale by C. D. Dobbins. J. J}. Williamson this week had u momament placed on his, lot at Mas- stesofeek cemetery, ‘ - . The firm o f Kerr .& Hastings are this -week, having-another story; as you might call it, added to-,the main bui'ding. The former, which was U»ed for elevating purposes, was too small and has been replaced with one of much greater dimensions. . m 1 Plain, gold flat bands, Plain gold.oval, Engraved bands, Solitaire diamond, Diamonds in clusters, Diamondsin combinations;- Single pearl, Pearls in combinations, Ruby clusters, . Rubles in solitaire, Turquoise. OPiUt -is - October’s Stone. •If your friend has n birthday this month an OPAL is the proper gift. We have an excellent assortment at very low prices. k . m s m <1 The Jeweler. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, The Pennsylvania railroad company has placed an order for several elec trical engines to be used on the Xenia aud Springfield branch. One o f the novel features connect ed with the erection o f the couyt house is the piaster ornaments that are on the ceiling and walls. It is a very sitbple way of-manufacturing them, they being cast In a mold o f a composition of of plaster park nnd ex celsior, Mr and Mrs Thomas Crawford at tended the marriage of Miss Blanche Aldrich to Wm. Currie at Springfield Tuesday evening. The ceremony was preformed by the' Rev R. H, Humes. Mr Currie is employed at the GarSori wholesale grocery of that city, !i A PflEE SILVE f PKICK, While the beroberats arc daily drift ing farther apart on the silver and Bryan repudiatiori of their state con* vention, the Democrata at the other extreme of that party are just as touch disposed to make trouble. Just as a current’ illustration, we have the fol lowing communication, signed ‘'Dem ocrat," to the Chicago Democratic or gan, The Chronicle; "Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 28/—1UThe Chronicle of recent date yon refer fo the Bryant clement as leading the Democratic party to defeat la two na tional campaigns. Now suppose tho Cleveland element should bo success- fid in nominating one o f their men in 1904 and the Bryan element should vote for tho Republican candidate or not vote at all, as the Cleveland ele ment did In f$9$ and lfloO, how many couhtia* in the United State* win the Cleveland element man carry? can yow name half a down? i shall look MxioHaly for ytwr answer," jj,— i tottotoftiui AND WE PRESENT OtT! FALL STYLES-IN ) S u i t s a n d Confident that the* will meet the approval o f Ml as re^r^j»tyio> *iKi valye.g Your past experience! with thk-store js an a^surSnee of what may feeesepeeted in the future. Conspicuous in our new stock are'tue handsome fjuits ntnl Overcoats recdvmg from those kinga, of the wljoic-sale tailoring trade. The Stein=B!ock Co. | I , Adler Bros. & Co. { , Alfred Benjamin Cp- *^.,*^l^'ae4aproetW» Whose sole Hgents We are in lhis,seciionr , We want men to -,s?® them who bft%-e never we can fit U nary .build. •"a'/.a to'.#,# ComeaodiSee M , U n m s I S A S i ITS C LO TH IER - A E D H A B E R D A S H E R , O . DELAWAREOPEfifilG. (t Only Twelve Days After That F or Political. Work:. Third Annual Sale . !' 1 i {jA ( i J A ? ! ' "* ■ ■- -z-i-tQ Vr ----- > ' ' i The Inttlul Meeting t d B m Hununer* 1 Marching Club* In L ine-Tw o Meet. lugs a Day to jBe the Rule. -4 jy ** 1» Fifty-five Head oi The opening meeting o f the Republi can campaign In Ohio -will be at. Bela -1 ware, on Saturday, October 19. All the' original arrangements will, be carried out. The mcjbt celebrated marching clubs from the fopr great cities of the state will be in. attendance; The splen didly-arrayed Railfiplftters' from Toledo, the magnificent Blaine Club from Cincinnati, the Tippecanoe Club of Cleveland,.and the Buckeye Club of Columbus, will be there,.with some fifty other prominent local organiza tion, and thousands of Individual Re publican* from all parte o f the state. The speakers will be Gov. George K. Nash, Dm head of the Republican ticket; Senators Foraker and Hanna, aud Hon. Carl L. Nippert, candidate for lieutenant governor. After the opening there will be but twelve.weekdays until, the election. But they will be days o f strenuous work oh,'the Republican, firing line. There will not be a County but will be visited by some Republican orator of national repute. General Dick, chairman o f the Republican executive committee, proposes to force the fight ing, and to see that the citizens ot the state understand fully, that 4 vote for tho straight Republican ticket is a vote o f confidence la President Roose- t L r f -ON- SatUEdayt i ^ i . administration, and. for the ebtt- ion o f McKinley good times. Senator Foraker, from the 19th, will speak not only every day, but twice a day wherever It Is possible; He will devote his efforts to the close boun ties of the state, for he, as a candi date for re-clectloa to the Senate, Is interestd especially In the election o f * Republican majority to the next Gen eral Assembly, Senator Hamm will make a campaign quite as strenuous, and he will cover those portions of the stkte to which Senator' Foraker can give little attention. Thus the two Sen ators will make a joint campaign which will cover the state thoroughly. Governor Nash will be equally busy, and speak twice a day wherever that Is possible. Governor Shaw', 6 £ Iowa, will spend the first week of the cam paign with him. Other men of nation al prominence will take jpart In the Ohio .campaign, including Senators Fairbanks and Depew, and Speaker Henderson of Iowa. Senator Patterson, chief o f the Speakers' Bureau of the State Executive Committee, is now ar ranging dates for the meetings. The Ohio legislature to be elected now will be the first after the comple tion oCthe federal census, and there fore will have the .duty of rearranging the congressional districts o f the state. If Democratic, it will endeavor, as that party has tried to do before when It had the legislature, to change the districts so as to give Ohio a Dem ocratic delegation In congress, or gain some members for it. at any rate, cion- sequently every Democratic vote will help that scheme. The campaign in Ohio cah not be one In which enthusiasm plays a great part. Rather It will be one in which Will be shown a stern determination to mak 6 ' Ohio’s voice ring out trlum phriutiy In |upport of the prinsiples tor which her immortal son gave his life." The voter of Ohio recognises the clean, straight administration of oov* tornof Nash, aitd will vote Bovs' Knee Rants, sizes.4to tf>m , 25d a fwtlr at Bird's, AUCTIONEERS: C&l. D. P. McCracken, Patton, III. . Col; H. O. Gorrenv;TayldrviUe, III. . ‘ ^ ■ Col. A, Mi Brown. Winchester, Ini J. H. Andrew, Clerk, Cedarville, Ohio. SALE AT i2:30 P. M„ SHARP. DINNER SERVED TO ALL J. H. Drake. Don’t aspire t o live tfiolonif, for: there are lots o f old; fellows over 90 in | the poorhouscs o f the country. In j fhctj if one wants to Hud a mtiri 90» and over, the poorhpiise is the placei to front for him. j Ohio nobly sustained McKinley inJ all his policies. Now let It, tor Mg 1 sake, stand by President Roosevelt In I carrying out thel McKinley policies , and plans. The first way td do that j is to Vote tor members of the legisla ture who will make Senator Foraker’a j re-election clear beyond controversy, j N o Hair? hair was falling fa«aa<l^ts grcatlyaisyi thin,tSljtdAycr’s Hair, ■myhairstoppedfellingatoni Mr*. G. A. McVsy, Alexandria^O. The trouble is yo^irh^lr does not have life d&du$jh. Act promptly, S a 'fe p u r Feed it with Ayer*a Hair Vigor. I f the gray ha irs are bcMhntog t | j Show, AyerV i*«u ^ i^wr will restore co lor every time, tt.M* tout*. All totothto. Itm m dnuHthM! ranjwt supply yov, ssndn*_<vhfc#jlkt awl w*will*x ma noh aoiwm meprMM youalurttW. iwsateswSjflwtbf fame « yournmwt ctprm* AAetm, m,x,A\ kRro„ Lowtokrifew: SiWMWOfijijtouiViHji,SWI# REPUBLICAN C ampaign D m V ‘ -A T - D E L A W A R E —ON— Saturday, Oat. 19, GOVEIAKOR NASH, SENATOR FOR AKER ., SENATOR . HANNA and HON, CARL L. NlBBERT •; pTjtVUl Spto#.|cir»-'- ' nt S p e c i a l R a t e s i>h R a l i r o a d s . tWW$Moa tertirttiunati $1-^ Sunday OetoW lOtlr exctiw** ^ Ite sold'to CineimiMi frw* gnoi- going at 0:00 k, f i t 'W * * : and distWs aritlni from nh stale of the blood Liclitv’s l1** Nerve Cmriftoriml is. an mV*l* .*• How by C. M. JtidgwsA ¥ i. f$r gm tim t m m m m ether t w e n t y m o The popular in plalrt and f thing that is ri Froni Qffici Greene Corn REAL BST/ Various Matters of The County Seal c?reformvf Busy NF4V State vs Joseph Jury, jailed torigr 0. C. Jackson, Milling aud Ship] .that Jacob C. So bad accounts. . Hampton E, Cv .Plaintiff eujoiued real eotute. Belli ’ Crabb; divorce. Two shits have the Little Miami Methodist Home ■suit is to enjoin th occupying Daytoi Springs, on the gr tion company did 1nf the.property riv second petition sb ‘ council has ebang Street, in ihe inte company, so that destroy the access KE<U. ESTA3 Wm. Butcher Gimpman, 15 act Matthew G. Lida Fleming! lot in Xenia, $1, Jacob M. Fin Burba, lot in Ne Ida Lowry, ad to A. It. Cpnklii $IOC0. B. E. Brakefic zo Oglesbee; 15 creek tpM$606. Oliver O, Ran lot 7, Borknmtfi George B. O 14 it, Silvercreel Don C, Barrel son* land* Bprin J. H. McPhei lot Q, Roberts’ a MARRta Fred F . Mt Lee; Henry Knight; Banro E, Creswell;^ Mary Moorehei .and Nellie M. er and Daisy li AtjmTOlb Oct, t ; : 8 . ty fund, indes „ lowed by comm 60c, county, Nisbet, 20 00 man at court Bon, 2Qo 15, trigs, cori), H ty, burial, of 1 . Oct, 2: H 417 80, Inf., . HDB«ckei#j for Inf., Inf. Hay, $78.93, J oordiog dat $10221, infir^ rfihto«r. ffwnary, beef, I Got. 3; 0 ( umt m m i .iiftin, isaaj ^wsl, trilmkrl if hryilnatort. ] ■ J . ItUoti*
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