The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

+k*#mnwm*i\*ik »*»frB fflft tocal $sA- Personal. i/% • '$ im % & Q iiif spent Woloral&y a*j<l| T k v v d a y ra C fR d ow a ti. T ti^hy wait safe Jay « i Janica* i&Vtt g^d -several from Ifeta iittcnSc4. Wallace BUIe will prcaofe afcthe II, - 3?* fbycch eex&Babhaih morning # r <1 _• evening, . . • Mr, Fiftrik Hastings. i»'««» a trip about lie lakvs, He' will visit at Olevekwl and Detroit. The » lco » boripesa h hostile t o law . |p its very, nature, and the saloons are the breeding place of all crime, . -.- • Miiaa Lottie Siegler returnedThurs­ day from Indianapolis, Jnd., after* • two weeks’ visit in that city, tjomb and, extracted honey at Gray & Co,’e. WVH. Biff went to Dayton Wed­ nesday, where he attended,,a reunion of bis regiinenytheTwelfth 0 . V. L Mr, Robert Galbreath has takenhis departure for Chicago, where he. will > ' enter’ McCormick Theological Seim- m a iy . «■ ■■ \ r - Mr. Chae. Nxsbet and family came Up from Loveland last evening and •, ,, will’be ..the guests of Mrs. Andrew , Winter, ‘ , , ■ Jamie-McClellan eanie home -from ' Chicago last Saturday, but returned to the Windy City again Wednesday ron ,a ten days’ business trip, A number oi the young folks about '‘•-’ ',-‘'--^wn';-u'attended--‘'n'-“'dftiJce'-!at'-'¥'ellow- Springs, Tuesday evening, given in , the halls of the Young Men’s Future ..Club, ? The college followed its usual cus­ tom and gave a social to the student? in the lecture rooms of the K. P. <■ . church last evening. The evening was enjoyed by all present. - ' F o b K e n t , House on Xenia gvenue, Inquire of Mary A, John >• ‘.soft*’* , 1 MissMaud Satterfield* formerly of , this place, has accepted a position as clerk in Jobe Bros, store at Xenia, where she. will be pleased to meet her friends when in the city. The 1,09th annual sossiou of the . Xenia.Theological Seminary began lasts'Wednesday, Walter Condon re- - tiirfted. Homer Henderson, of Iberia, ’ ’ is among the newstudents,. tt is admitted by everyone who takes the trouble to look around that Starkey’s, in' the Arcade, gives better terms on boots, shoes, slippers and rubbers than any other house iu the city.—Springfield, O. The -United States Government Life Saving Station at the World's Fair will stand at the inner angle of Arrowhead Lake, an tiie western part : o f the ground*., The lake is 1800 ft.' > long and at the station is450 ft, wide. Starkey’s, in the Arcade, have an inside on boots, shoes, slippers and rubbers of about 20. per cent, You will be benefitted if you trade with ' them.—-Springfield, O,' “ Sam” Stewart, sou of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Stewart, of Xenia, well known to many young, people here, has gone to Philadelphia where he en­ tered the navy. He has not yet been assigned to any ship,' IX Bradfute and Son have their herd o f cattle this week at the Indi­ ana State Fair, being held at Indian­ apolis. ' It is said that there are 140 howl o f Aberdeen Angus cattle iii ' competition for the numerous prizes, For %hjss»-Onc canopy top buggy, . In- ’.air condition, Inquire at this j effiw» ’Novelties l H We have just jrccrivrl our fall Ftuek ofelatisuary^aml among other things we bought a largo lot o f New Century Writing Tabletswith envelopes tomatch, This iB a new thing iu the sta­ tionary line. This paper is a good" high grade ink paper. The price 25 cents per tablet or 05 cents including envelopes _ ...We.alsohave the latest Ideas in box papers from 25c to 75 cents the box. We got these gtacds low on account of theqgantity we bought and any t»f thi.ru are well worth -.the price asked. Let us supply your stationery auj you’ll save by it, Ben. 0 . Ridgway, Druggist, Opp. Opera House, CEDARVitLfc Good' U®£H0* ■: if t«ac»;es that blue and | / o lflrg g stu sc a rn g b iie pAsome coffee*with) are fitto drink. /(LionGoifea }f never Klaied-ylt’* pure, uedoetcrei coffee. IttrcsiiWKlDa*'*, Invitations have been received, heie announcing the -1marriage of Mies Junia, daughter lif Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Parks, to Rev. John II Lee* October 2, at 3:30 o’clock, 218 Olive street, Kausas City, Mp. The at-liame cards accompany the invita tions and fu.esdays are announced for friends after December 1st, at then home, 6185 Green street, German town, Philadelphia., - Since the death of Mr. John Stan ley numerous events atrcl .dates have been recalled that arc of interest The farm is one of the oldest io thc- couuty, being situated in ■ the Massies Creek bottoms. The present stone house was huilt in the years, 1821 and 1822, and' -consequently there has been some 80 years Use from this structure. It is said to be about It: oldest house in the county, . On the farm yet today are a few fruit tivjs that tire known to lie 70years old.- CatlnJrine Chambers Kyle, widow Of the late Rev, Geo. M. Hall, died at Cambridge., N. Y., Aug. -29., aged eighty-five years! .She was a devoted member of the United Presbyterian church, and was born near Cedarvilhs (X, i)eo, 25. ,1817. Sbo is survive by one daughter,Mrs. Mary 3, Smith with whom she made her homo for tie past six years. Roys. A. H. Graham, R. ix Williamson, and J. H. Andrew OfficiatedAt tho funeral.—The Mid land. Miss Bernice Wolford has accepted a position in the insurance office of W* L, Clematis. Mies Wolford’s long connection with this kind of work in Springfield makes her a valuable assistant lor Mr; Clematis, Invitafiohs are out announcing the wedding of Mr. G, W. Sullenborge They read as follows: “ Mr. and Mrs Edward Greer mvite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter* Ada Pauline, to Mr. Grafton Worley Sullenberger on Tuesday evening September the thirtieth, nineteen bun dred and.two at eight o’clock, Church street, Oxford, Ohio.” Mr, Eben Archer, who, with his wile, attended the Fourteenth Annual Convention of the Young Peopled Christian Union o f the United Pres byterian church at Tacoma, Washing­ ton, has handed us a souvenir pro gram song book, also one of tin badges designed for delegates. They are o f Washington cedar, about two inches in diameter. The design on the badge represents Mt. Tacoma and is burnt in the wood. Five hundred men saved 40 cents a pair on felt boots and combinations at Starkey’s Arcade ShooHouse last sea- Jsoft. They can do it again this year if they want to.—Springfield, O. Olney brand o f peas, tomatoes, corn and beets at Gray & Oo.’s, Saloons or home?. Which! Mrs. Kell, of Salem,;III, returned* home Tuesday, after a two weeks’ visit; witk frlemls-and-rclatl— ■- -. -i The next .convention of colored Actors wilt bo held at Jamestown, Fri­ day, September 26. Mr, Frank Harper, brother of Prof. J. Robb Harper, who- resides near Jamestown is'sick with typhoid fever. Mr, Calvin Wright and family,who have- been spending the summer iu Idaville, Iud„ returned Monday eve­ ning. ' f . _ ' Attorney. Douglas, of Xenia, the Democratic nominee for Probate Judge was in town Tuesday slinking bauds-with his many friends, . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coe, of near Clifton, have issued invitations to their many friends for Friday, Sep' (ember 26, in honor of their twenty* fifth anniversaryspf their wedding-^ Rev. J. F. Xtess, of Kansas City, Mo., was the guest ’ of Rev F. O. Ross, Thursday. Rev. Itoss will fill theptilpit at theSecond U, P, church, Xenia, for the two coining Sabbaths. Jamies Smiley of Sparta, III, Will Pollock of Philadelphia, and William Graham of Dakota are among the students who have returned within the past week to take up their college work,' F ob S alk *-—Cheap, four store counters and a lot of shelving. In­ quire of J. G„ Gfindie, Mrs. S, L. Ewing and daughter Mary, have returned to their homeIn Louisville,'Ky,„atW a pleasant visit with Mrs, Ewing's,brother, Mr. J, H, Nisbet, Miss Ewing is private secre­ tary to the Louisville Postmaster. Dr, R R, Madden, Practice lim­ ited to EYE,' EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.- Classes Accurately Ad­ justed. ' Alien Building, Xenia, 0., ''‘eletilione.— Office Ko, ja, Kesideiice Wo. -li; •Mr. E. W. Ilngar lias purchased a motor-cycle for Mr. WilliamNorthup, who will use the electrical machine in his travels over the country buying straw for tlie paper company. The machine is supposed to make thirty miles an hour and iadriven by a three horse power motor, Did you stop to think that that boy or girl of yours had to pass two or: three snloons on tbo way to school or church? Think of the associates about these places during tho weal when this army of small children have to force their way through i half.dru.nken crowd of men, “ Joe” -McDonald, a Xenia man, was arrested last Monday morning by U. S. Marshal from Cincinnati. Tho Charge is said to the result of I fraudulent attempt to secure a pen­ sion. The prisoner was at one time a member of the city counici,. He was taken to Ciuclnnati bu the first train to await the action o f the Grand Jury. Rev. A. Hamilton, of tho M, E. church, left Thursday, for his new charge. His work here during the past year has been "very successful, resulting ltf sixty accessions to the membership Af the charge. Finan­ cially, the charge raised during the year 82500 for benftvolcnce, current expenses and repairs. He leaves many who wish him success. Use Golden Rule flour. * . . . . . Nival Constructor Hobem, will be j ^ :aligned to duty shortly by tho navy j ‘ IqmitmajK He been ov the I sick ibfc fur eyviral mouths during] which time be lectured before thou*- J auds of people. He wascalled before Dr. R:xey who pronounced him fit for duty.- ’ - I •Our sorghum mill will,be in opera* atifm by the last o f the coming week. Gilbert Hanna, 'Invitations are out announcing the] marriage of Mr. Harry Smith Towns- ley, sou of Mr. and Mrs, John Towns- ley, to Miss Mary Dorcas Brickel, daughter o f Mr* and Mrs, G, F, i Brickel, near Jamestown, Tuesday} ‘evening;"September 23.“” MirTowns*} gjjggjgj ^ wiirap a i jggjg^^lgjpr'. Fall Opening. Our annual Fall Opening of Dress Goods, Suits and mm ley has rented a farm east o f town be­ longing to MI, Charles Turnbull. The presence of President Roose velfc at the World’s Fair grounds October 1st,, on the occasion of the allotment of rites for State buildings promises to attract a vast crowd-of] Visitors from cities and towns o f the Mississippi valley. Many governors and,‘distinguished citizens from ' other riates'are coming. ' ' , * Fancy lemons and oranges at Gray & Co.’s. The Hagar Strawboard and Paper company Bhut down ‘ last Saturday night fbr the week. It has been more thnn a year since this immense plant-hfts had to close for any thing of this kind. During the present^ week many improvements and repairs are being made which will be of great benefit to the company, A terrible wreck occu.-ed la t night on the. Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Leesburg, near Washington (X H. The “ Royal Blue Flyer,” while run­ ning at the speed of fifty miles an hour, rap into an open switch. Dis­ patches state that forty-four persons were injured and that two’ train men were, killed. The passenger cars piled tip ott the tender and it is a mys­ tery as to how so many escaped, as-i the train was heavily loaded with peo­ ple-returning from . ,l.e Fall Festival at Cincinnati, The- most damage is supposed to have' resulted from the explosiou of the boiler. . Cero-Fruto*—good to eat. Mar- cbnnt has it. . A damago suit is being tried today in Squire Wolford’s,court. Theodore Vbglesburg against William and lsaac Thorne, the former ’being a renter of thedefendants’ farm. AttorneyKeifer, son of J. Warren Heifer, of Spring- field, represents Messrs. Thorne and Messrs, Olin Dobbins , and Squire Bradford represent ■Mr. Voglesburg The following gentlemen composed] the jury: H. ‘H, McMillan, George Randall, John Taylor, John. Spahr, M. V. Denny, John Coopey.; -W IL L BE- THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT, llth, 12th and 13th. Our styles are exclusive and our assortment large and complete. Everybody is invited to attend this display of autumn styles. BROTHERS & COMPANY. The -New Carlisle Gas and Oil com­ pany, , has beep incorporated under tiio laws o f this state for $30,900, The company have their drillers at work and a well is to be sunk hdping to find oil. Shares of fifty dollars each arc being, sold .or ten dollars, and a member of tbe- company in­ forms us that there is fto trouble in disposing of the stock, Columbus coni dealers entered into a combine and held out for a high price for coal to be used about tbe state buildings for' beating purposes. To get around this the-state-will equip their heating plant with oil burners and use Texas Oil which can he*secured at two dollars a barrel One barrel of oil is said to equal one ton of the' best coal. “ What were you doing a? x >* j (2?t«XQ8 of your, arrest?” , asked, the magis­ trate of the prisoner^' ■ “ I was waiting.” . . -■ “Waiting.!or whomP” “Just waiting.” 'What were you waiting for ?” . “ To get my money,” “Who from ?” “ The man I was waiting for.” Airs. Sallie Parry Gettimee, Peoria, 111., and Mrs. Lizzie Cooley Clark, of Oo'uinbus, are- the guests, of their nephew and brother, Mr. Churies Cooley, and fafnily. EXCURSION.TO XENIA.’ Account Grand•Emancipation Day Celebration, September 22d, excur­ sion tickets to Xenia will be sold September 23st and 22nd, from Cin- nati, Columbus, Springfield, Dayton and intermediate ticket "Stations on Pennsylvania Lines.' Miss SpsanaH Paris, niece of Mr. Frank Spencer, who Jives south of town, died at the home of tbe latter on last Saturday, September 13,. 'of dia- betes< She came to the Spencer home lust May fromher home in Indian­ apolis on account of her illness, Re­ turning to Indiana she spent a short time there hut returned here 'about four weeks ago. The funeral service was held laBt Monday at 1:30 o’clock, Dr. Robb officiating. She issurvived by one sister, Mary, who will make wtwg. ioy." , - I her home withMr. Spencer and J»m- “What did he owo it to you for?” ; ;jv ,1(„ „ roRrtnh “For waiting” It Mekes a Difference. ■ Mamma-.-Emerson* I iold .... . .. i you you couldn’t go in swimming and 1 observe that you have, ' Emerson—My dear mother, you , Used the- wrong verb. You should havo told, me, that I “must” ndt go in, not that I “ could” not.-—Chicago News, - When the Day Went to Sleep. -Once upon a time from behind the curtain of darkness\eame smil­ ing day and, wrapped ik the gray •dawn,dobk its bath'm^e'sparlding dew. Then its morning garment was changed to clotlx o f gold, new made by the sum ‘ The day wore on. Th-DUgh the hours it went wearing a smile of satisfaction until the donning of the more somber evening dress, aft­ er which it was wrapped in the man­ tle of the night. , Moral.—Even the day has its close,—New York Herald.. “ I don’t know what you mean* Explain'yoursolf.” “ I thought you know I was ftwait-' .er in a restaurant.” / “ Oh1” gasped tho magistrate.-1- Montteal Herald. iiy. for tbe present. This signature is on everybox ol the genuine Laxative Rromo>QuioineTablets the nuhocly that cures s cola In .one day • A Little Different, A clergyman, proc ceding along a Country lane a few miles from Glas­ gow,,met a lad and in tho course of some conversation aEked him, if he- had evpr been coi firmed. “What be" that, mister ?” asked the lad, whereupon the gentleman; said: ^ ('Has the bishop ever laid -his hand upon you?” “No, said the lad* looking slyly ' at the- gentleman* “but the gamot- keeper lias,” —London Answers.. Subscribe for the Herald > O F O U R N E W ' F A L L S T Y L E S I N and Rubbers W ill convince you that we can furnish you with more quality, style and service, at any given price, than any store in Springfield. Come in and let us show you our $1.50, $i.go, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, and $4.00 men’s shoes; our $1.25,1.45, $1.90, $2.45, 2.90 and -$3.50 ladies* shoes; also our boys’ and girls’ school shoes at 75c, $1.00 $1.25, $1.50 and 1.90 that are the dressy kind, made of hard Wear leather. Our Kip, Rubber and Felt Combi­ nation Boots are better and cheaper this season than ever before. You will find the qualityOf these goods equal to that for which you would pay 25c to 50c per pair more elsewhere in the city. W e ask- you to come in and look through our goods whether you want to buy or not. Meet friends, leave packages and make your head­ quarters at our store, when in the city. Young & Nisley 7 East Main S t . Springfield, Ohio, 9 THE BIG SALE GOES MERRILY ON. '■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ : ’ ' . ■ ■ \ - : ■ r ■ ■* ■ f «.■’ ,• -j ’ . ' 1 ‘ ’ ' * - ' ' ' ' ' ................................................ ' I Thousandsof pollans Wofth of Seasonable Merchandise Yettobe Soli Thiff Immense stock must be sold arid we have put prices on all that will move them -and you might just as well get your share of them whiterthey are going. Buy your Winter Underwear now. Oh a 25 ft. table in rear of store you will find hundreds of odd garments for ladies, misses, men and boys. Some slightly soiled, but Will pay you well to laundry them. Prices were 25c, 50c, 75c, $x m d $1.25, closing prices 5c, iog , 15c, 19c, 29c, 39c. Men’s shirts and drawers, extra heavy, fleeced lined, sells for 50c each, closing £rice 39c each. Men’s fleeced lined to close at 29c. Misses’ fleeced lined hose, the 15c grade, to close at toe pair, All calico 3 i*2c yd. Good percales, sale price 7c yd. All wool flannel waisting> sold for 65c, 75c, 85c yd. to close at 39C yd. Black dress goods, big ■ assortment at further, cuts to close out; $t.oo, $1,25 and $1.50 fancy weave, sale price 50c yd. Lawns 21-20, 30, 4c, 5c yd. Bargains in white goods, bargains in corsets, bargains in embroidery and laces, bargains in handkerchiefs, bargains in everything in the house. All must he sold, Bargains in dress goods. A penny saved is a penny earned. Remnant Day Thursday. Be on time. B i g S a l e . . ■ - ;r ' — ■ ; : i V " ' r" r - ........... - — - Floor Oil Cloth So. Yard. 0. A. SPAHR, la, O. I,...,