The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

mrjm ft ReUfor* offfte WorW> Beft Clothing Cor ect Dress for Men and Boys . . . Arcade* Springfield, Ohio . , , if You Save Jot fit- : . i tended the Gfeat * r '• • ' ■■■ • J Expansion Sale, s v A H / f n C O M f c r ■ ....v.,-; rs/■ Before the Assort- meets are Broken. .j r % t J1. , - - . - j- Unusual - Price Reduc!:- jyi tions on the Highest . . b S - \ . m j v J Class Spring Cloth- • ■ m ' -I ing, Hats a n d ,c?wTntctT mv : m/Umm ■ Furni shi ngs * - * • ‘ ’p- Suits. ' ' $5.00 Men’s - Young Men’s Suits, now 7.50 Men’s - Young* Men’s Suits-, now 10.00 Men’s - Young Men’s Suits, now 14.00 Mens - Young Mens Suits, now 16.00 Men’s - Young Men’s Suits, now 17.00 Men’s- Young Men’s Suits, now 20.00 Men’s - Young Men’s Suits, n ow . 22.50 men’s and young men’s suits, now $2.69 4.69 7.69 9.69 11.69 12.69 14.69 1 7 ^ 6 9 Top Coats and Rain Coats. $9.50 Men’s Top Coats, now - - , $5.69 10.00 Men’s Top Coats, now - ~ - - 6.69 14.00 Men’s Top Coats and Rain Coats, now 9.69 ^20.00 Men’s Top Coats and Rain Coats, now 14.69 28.00 Men’s Top and Rain Coats, now 19.69 Pants and Vests. 75c Men's and Youth’s Working Pants, now 39c $1.25 Men’s and YoutHs’s Working Pants, now 79c 2.5a Men’s and Youth’s Trousers, now $1.48 4.25 Men’s Trousers, now 2.98 1.50 White and Fancy Vests, now , ; 98c 2.25 White and Fancy Vests, now 1.48 3.00 White and Fancy Vests, now 1*98 Suits. $1*75 Boys’ Suits, ail styles, now 2.50 Boys’ Suits, all styles, now 3.75 Boys’ Suits, all styles, now - 4.50 Boys’ Suits, all styles, now 5*50 Boys’ Suits, all styles, now - - 7.00 Boys’ Suits, all styles, now , - 25c Knee Pants/ dark colors, now 40c Knee Pants, assorted colors, now goo Knee Pants, corduroys, now r • 75c Knee Pants, best fabrices, now . - 98c $1.48 2.48 2.98 3 . 9 8 4.98 8c 23c 28c 49 c Corresponding Reductions on Men’s and Boys’ *■ Caps and- FwrnisMngs. Bats, LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Ofllloy of syrup, 3Qc a t Cooper's. Rev, and Sira. F , O. Ross enter­ tained a number *of their friends a t supper fast evening. Mrs. W. H . Barber leaves Saturday for Pittsburg to attend tbe General * W A T G | T E S \ The Commencement season finds us fully prepared to meet all demands for Watch* es of best American makers; Elgin,Waltham,Hampden, Hamilton, New England, are famed for perfect con­ struction and accurate time- keeping. These movements in the fashionable thin cases form a desirable collection from Much a very acceptable gift can be c b o s e n , Prices from $5.00 to $ 40.00 These are good and reliable. Wo have some cheaper. . . . w IfteGOhhiljVf « The: Jeweler. wr Missionary Society of tha U ; P , church, ’ * Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Shaw and wife, o f Cincinnati, are guests o f their son-in-law, Mr, Moody Nagley and wife. • ’ Mies Thereee Korn, of Springfield, was pleasantly entertained by her friend, Mrs. ,S. T, Baker, the first part of the week. Mrs. Henry Row and Mrs,. Jacob Medsgarand son, Karl, of Springfield were guests of Mr, and Airs., M. W . Shroades, Wednesday. Jannlo Jeffrey has brought suit against George Jeffrey for a divorce and asks the court to restore her to her maiden name, Jennie Bowers. I t is stated that W, IX ‘ Nisbet, of the.Chicago Tribune, is writing a novel. He recently declined an offer of $6000 a year to go on the New York World, D. W. Stokes, who has been a t the hs^d of the art department-at the col­ lege, left this morning for Cincinnati where he lias accepted ii'position with a large designing house to that city. Dr. and Mrs, J . 0 . Stewart were in Xenia yesterday where the former attended ti meeting of the Greene County Aledieal Society. D r. Spain* of Clifton was on the program for an address, John Roes /While painting a t the home of Mr, J , D. George fell from a ladder to the ground, Thursday. Air. Ross was .unconscious for some time but later recovered from the shock and went on wltli his work. . Oedarville is soon to have direct communication ' with Springfield through the local exchange, since Ex-Governor Bushuell secured control, of tbe independent liueii in fbis and Clark county. The connection Will be made at Clifton, Present indications are that a large number will go from here to see E , H . SoUthern.in “ I f I Were King,” a t Dayton next Tuesday evening. I t is a more entertaining drama and more ably presented than any that has visited Dayton this session,- W. R . Sterrett is expected home to­ day from Alleghany, Pm , where ho went the first of the week to attend the Seminary commencement of the Reformed Presbyterian church, 'Mr . StCrrott is a member of one of the m n- troling hoards o f this institution. - A declamation contest was held last night in the Philadelphia literary hall and a good sized crowd enjoyed the productions. Miss' Agnus Stormont received the honors for first -place. Misses Nellie Turnbull, Lula Hender­ son and Alarie Garlough were the other contestants. A flag rush a t the college yester­ day morning caused quite a good deal of amusement. The seniors had erected a pole on the campaes some time Wednesday night and by Thursday morning hnd their colors flying to the breezes. The juniors made a rush for tbe pole and after some little strife succeeded in lower­ ing the seniors* banner. The Cement firm of Ilifi Bros, have some samples of cement stone blocks a t their shop which is something new and novel. The blocks are made to be used for the frdnts of buildings and can be furnished with the rough or smooth surface. The use of ce­ ment for building purposes at tbe present time has brought about many new features to contractors. Owing to the fact that the Bookwalter Hotel has been leased, we have been notified to vacate by June is t and as we are unable to obtain other quarters in which to continue our S p r i n g B u s i n e s s , we are forced to sacrifice our . . . . . . . . * . . ENTIRE H SPRINGSTOCK rCLOTHING. HATS, FURNISHINGS In order to dispose of it by that time. To accom­ plish this, we have decided to offer our entire stock at 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT Until it is entirely closed out, as we are determined not to carry over a single garment. Remember, ev­ erything in our stock is the newest and best of this season’s goods, and will be sold without reserve, so that we may turn it into cash as quickly as possible. The original price tags are on all goods from which 20 Per Cent. Discount will be allowed. This is the Chance pf a Lifetime. Better Take Advantage Of It. Positively No Goods Sold on C r e d i t . ■ ?3F ^2!*^il.-**■—t . M. M. Kauffman, Leading Clothier atid Haberdasher, Bookwalter Hotel Building High and Limestone St. w * Springfield, Ohio. To Cure a Cold in One Day £ ~ ' e Tablets. signature, Cures Crip 1 Two Days. T ik e Laxative Bromo Quinine J S P J / A on every Seven MffltoO boxes so M in port 12 months. This bot. 2 5 fi> WHYMAKE BUTTER. A NICE TRIBUTE. We pay For milk according to its Babcock test and the Elgin butter quotation sets the price. The price paid for butter fat is two cents less than the Elgin butter quotation. The weekly quotation next preceding -the fifteenth day of any month will be the quotation which governs the pri$r>-to be paid for milk delivered during-the first fifteen days o f that month. The Elgin quotation next preceding the lost day o f any month will be the quo*- tation to govern the price to be paid for milk delivered after the fifteenth day of that month. In addition to the price paid for the butter fat, the pa* trons receive eighty pounds of skim- milk for each one hundred pounds of milk they deliver. Payments are to he made on the fifteenth day the month for all milk delivered the pre- vions month. The average price we paid during the year 1903—1902 was for butter fat 20 $c per pound, which for four per cent milk amounted to 82£c per hundred. Fo r the year 3902-1903 our average price for but­ ter fat was 22 Jc per pound, or for four per cent, milk 88 Jc per hundred. The fact that our milk receipts have been doubled each year is evidence that our treatment o f the patrons has been eotisffiCtory to them. The Orowner Dairy Go., West Jcffl-rsoa, Ohio. £%V~. : . ■ ' *' A t t t judicial convention held in Xenia last Thursday Judge Scroggy in his-reference to Mr, Darlington’s nomination speech had the following to say of the men appointed On the court house commission; “ During my term of office the new courthouse o f our county has been built. I think, gentlemen, you will pardon my pride in refering to it and will agree with me that it is a piece of work that any county in America might be p r id of. The little I did to keep the building o f such an edifice within the *appropri­ ation was in the fortunate selection, on my own responsibility, of four men who, with the County Commissioners, saw that not a dollar of tbe money appropriated was improperly o r inju­ diciously expended. No more honor­ able, capable wen than those who compose the court house building commission live, and to them all credit is due. There never has been a pub­ lic structure wore economically and a t the same time suhstandally and a r­ tistically and ornamentally built; and I congratulate the taxpayers of Greene county 6 n having one o f the finest, provincial court houses in Ohio a t a cost quite within their calculation and the appropriation.” Mr. Ii. t t . SuUcnbcrgc? atyd wife, and Mrs. Young leave tomorrow for Oxford where they will visit for sev­ eral tlavs, 8 uW:iiI>o for The Herald. D. A. Growner, of West Jefferson, was in town several days this week looking up business for the ( ‘rower Dairy company of that place. The Herald stilted several week ago th a t the cheese factory building would probably lie opened this summer by tlua concern and it la for this purpo*# that Air. Growner is in our midst. There seemB to be bu t little question about the basis o f the plan the com­ pany have adopted for the payment of cream.as it has proven popular and very satisfactory to a n u m b e r ^ " ' dairymen' iu this section that are1' shipping their cream to the West Jefferson plant. Mr. Growner is oat soliciting now for cows and he inform# us that he must have a t least four hundred before ho would place ma­ chinery in the above mentioned plant. I t will he gratifying news ti­ the. people of this vicinity to know that there is bright prospects for opening up this kind o f. an industry Farmers should investigate this com­ pany's proposition and if satisfactory give it all the support possible. The “ Tom Thumb” wedding hfM ih the opera house last Friday eve-' tting was quite Usuccess, there being a large attendance. The entertain­ ment was under the direction of Mi* Electa Chase who gave a similar 'per­ formance here two years ago. Tltf ladies Aid Society e f the 0 , T- ehurch, under .whose direction the af­ fair was.giveu, realized a neat sum. sals* Several from here have been fioenned ou the second Carrol case liquor to come heft re Mayor Thorn** a t Jamestown tomorrow. Charles WcimCf has purchased * pony and will later get a light Wagon for the use of his children. Tonight is the night for theeteetbn of teachers. The hoard has over fori* applications to cm rider. John Harrison, o f York, Nebraska, is the glibst of his nephew, W, J- Wildmau and family. Mrs. Belle Grav, Mmee DaisyGr*f and Lunette McMillan were in R*T* ton Thursday, S( • At last 1 lectec Rand Alisa fcrintf room 5; M: Clara Dobb ‘ two j wiis s school eiecte< will O' office r . D I t f l kJk 1 i n r h Obi in i littl plan ' the on p< a n CtlOO to Grow aadi a t ufd m <fyi«i laity prdi f a n gate if ss poss!l wedfi it F* ■fer, thi th e fictioi •. -a ski KitS I f . till ffectio )tt nei vo h d Ga Jayor v, i pur u Hgl W th( lisas irk, $ hew, Ic sD i were