The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

h \ M & <\ ft *ut ft a ft <t ft a a g AJ* A nCsJViLf' f tj\. ' -•** 4$U;$ Kfiuv -U! t JUT b u tte r . T h e E'iee U 2t>h' N - Why pttfi* when M l em u n a t |s wade on IW e&w sday k r * W . , ,Y wys widrin bin market. The Most ImportantMercantile BuyingEvent the People of Ohio haveEver Enjoyed. DajryGo.,. jS, Important because of the large quantities of pierchandise jail new and seasonable) to be disposed of, and still mpre important because of the G R E A T SACR IF IC ING . IN PR IC E S . The" extended lease p| onr present store expires August is t whiqh necessitates our removal on that date to . tf f e r so n , O. hil And Deem ing”it of the Utmost Importance that the new store, second to none in the State; be, opened with an Entirely New Stock, W e have Decided upon this Great Sacrafice Sale, Opening k i s j i a t f e S i . |ptive. Unless you 1you can never’ tell lug until, you' have |rtially eaten. We. select stock with a le best meats. We pt stock and there* you may depend ‘will please you. ■ CONTINUING UNTIL OUR REMOVAL. DELIVERED IneKo, 74 ' 8ways on Hand, REVIVO ESTOBES VITALITY Our intention^ are to dispose of every do llars worth of goods now in our possession* within the next thirty days, and father than move'any article of our present stock to our new building, we have made .priced-cost or .value not being oonsidered-that should interest' every purchaser of DRY . GOODS, M IL L IN E R Y , SHOES , CAR PE T S , W A L L F A P E R H OU SE FURN - ISH INGS ,;ETC» ,;within a radius of ioo miles of Springfield, A carefuTstudy of the contents of .the circulars-now being distributed at your homes should make interesting arid profitable reading for th e intelligent public, who know and appreqiate values that are in m an y instarices.lialf manufacturers’ and importers’ quotations today. You w ill find every .article in this store exactly as represented here. -J ' 'A ,'. t ' »■ * '■ ' ” ^ • * . ' : . ’ '' 1 "f 1 V " . The E . W ren .G 6 * assumes control of the business August i s t ”, adding.such extensive resources to the' already Large Business of the old house as to bring the B ig Department* Stare now approaching completion, to a standard of efficiency andmagriitude, equaled on ly by the large department stores of the largest cities of the country.’ ’> . ■ *'. . * The N ew Store is a village in itself, 100x150 feet— five stories and basement—90,600 square feet of floor space—30 complete, separate and distinct departments, where your every want, per* sonal, household, etc., can be supplied, arid at the prices; that have characterised Y /R E N ’S Store of Springfield, Ohio, as one of the greatest and most popular shopping resorts |n the United S t d t e s A T t g : ' ■A g * ..;fc; •.-.•* • - jV.rf l iV - i \ ' - ■' " ’■■■ ■. " V- v * ” '■■■• r . . \ U . , >• / / *. - A y . :--¥ a .-''.;, l w a b d w r e n . ]^otice!~-On'all purchases of $16 and Over we will pay fare to , SPR INGN IE LD , OHIO. This being the, last sale under the, old adnwi$tration, and the price sacrificing being so extensive, terms will be S T R IC T L Y CASH . To prepare for this Great Removal Sale and the General Marking Down of all Goods, Our Store will be Closed all day Wednesday, July 8th. ? , Made at Well Man o f Me. raUabt 300*7*. »Mt« Carw*&#n.UothtnWI. «lr lotiaaabood,udoi<l youthful vim * r *»iu* IMINU idtanreiyr#»tor«*i taw&XiahtbrVmUtiwK, ------- - mk M VWwunriNoMUM k..- .MCHMOdlndlMM^L .bUliOMWOrnwrl***. XI ttffiiwt OldiMMM.hUt AMsid to xmX *obMkaaudit*, iu It w*rdt offTaiCBltj onbariorBCTnOtH lat.it poeirt. Mrmiu, xormaMO, wKh^|H>«t ... to onr« a t — irlsefroo. CHICAOO, 1LU way, Ocdftrvlllo, 0 og oftakinguptlib HAND, it would Mr* Selby A. 'the Stenographic ior, Michigan. Mr. he most successful Jan, His pupil* positions as soon. for them amt on. they secure. 1 will sell afpublie auction, at the old livery, barn, ttfcaw City Hofei, Oedarville, oil the afternoon of - Saturday, July iith , 1903, a t 1 o’clock, the following property! ' * 7 HEAD OP HORSNS, 7 Consisting Of 1 road stallion, Adisoft, "2:25f, sire of Advance, 2:20J; 1‘imported, English shire draft stallion, hyrfield Heftor; 1 pair chestnut sorrel mares; 1 draft mare and colt; 1 yearling filly, sired by Bedwood*, , • 3 HEAD OF CATTLE, 3 Consisting of 2 Jersey cows, one will be fresb soon; 1 short horn, will also soon be fresh* 4 BROOD SOWS. 4. Stable Implements, Consisting of 1 road cart, 3 phaeton buggy, 1 rubber tire car­ riage, as good as new, 1 open top buggy, 1 farm wagon, 1 set of spring wagon harness, 1 set of buggy harness and other articles Term s Made Known on day o f Sale. 0 . C.WEIMER. S. T . B A K E R , Auctioneer, | " , LOCAL AND' PERSONAL. | Subscribe for the IB raid, W. H. Owens was in Springfiol 1 Wednesday. —Tor Red Cross whnl mills see John Pierce, ' 4 -—Pure Manilla hay rope at Iverr <fc Hastings Biros —Olive Oil suitable h.r^alnd dress­ ing. At Gray & Co’s.' . * tf * W. J . Wildman1was a business visitor in-Xenia Wednesday. —Anyone wishing a wetU drilled' may have the same by cnlling on W /v. * * 4L‘ H. Straiu. 4t Rev. A. G. Hastings spent a few days this week with his brothers, Frank and Edd Rustings. Mrs. J.vW. Dixon and sorts left this week for an extended visit in Cliillicothe and vicinity. * Mr, Thomas Moore and wife, of Jamestown, took dinner Thursday at the home of Will Spencer and Family. Until further notice mp w ill pay the follow ing cash prices for poultry and eggs delivered to ’ C. I f UiHaUgITsf grocery , Cejlarville: Live Spring Chickens, weighing 2 to 2UH Me per lb—.......... 146 Uvo Hen* per 1b...... . q c Old roosters per lb;...................-5c jKiTflojt #**t» The best $3.50 shoes sold aftywhere are Siegcnthal- er’s "Idea ls.” They have no equals at $3*50 or $4.00, For ladies and men at Siegenthaler & Son, Spring- field, O. whqac-this year.is of exeeileut quality and yesterday’s quotation was 70c. —The rubber tire bii :gy you -need cah be bad of ICerr & Hastiugs Bros, I. M. Deck was arrested Sunday and was fined $10,00 for intoxication. It. H« Moovebend, of Zanesville, is n visitor at the home of Ed Hastings, B. G„ Ridgway lias a position in a drug store in the Gem city and' L«i- gan his work this week. 4 —Row is the time to get your FJy j Nets and you enn purchase them a t right- prices of Dorn, the Harness Man, where cash wins. Orville Ford, traveling salesman of the American Cereal Co. of Chicago, spent two days with *his parents be­ fore taking up' his summer work, iu tlio east,. E"HWfi»ifr G I V E N A W A Y WWWW l A SHETLAND PONY Ladies see our low cut shoes at $1.00, $1,25, $1.50, $i-75» $^-oo G. B . Siegenthaler & Son, Springfield, O. /> Ofiicer Konnoii. arrested John Spencer, colored,' for drunkenness, Sunday, Considerable excitement,' was caused for a time as Spencer utj first refused to go. *Mayor McFar-j ■ cost* and J. f . Salmons, Xenia, 0. Ill ItMainStreet. land assessed him a fine «*■« - hmounting to $11.00. / / This season pi'mnfees tu be a banner fljto with the elevator men. Estle & Wilson delivered to Kerr & Hastings Bros, a crop u f ”wheat,pm’ week which averaged twenty.Jx and ft half bushels to the aero; one *«o prdHuo- ing nver forlyJhrce Innhik The* Charles Bmith, the barber, has been coofined' to his bed several days this week being threatened with the fever, Mrs, James McClellan, of Hartford City, Inti*, is visiting her parents, Mr. find Mrs. J . H. Nisbet and other friends, Mrs. Dr. Dilliawfion, of Lebanon anti Mrs, Ballard, of Gladstone were guests of Mrs. George Harper, Wednesday* Mrs, Frank Mill, of Springfield, spent Sunday, with his boys who are spending several weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Will Turubul!.* Mrs* M. W. Collins is in' Yellow Springs owing to the sickness of her mother and sister, who are suffering from attacks of typhoid fever. J, Emerson Nisbet returned from Hartford City and Mune.ie, Inti., Wodflosdny evening where he has been making himself fainaliar with Hop:j!elites for two or three, weeks, The Greene county fair will be held August 4, r>, 0 and 7; Clark county fair August 38, i j , 20 and 21; Fayette county August 11, 12, 13 and 11. —“Strength and vigor comes of good food, duly digested. ‘Force,’ a ready-to-serve wheat and bailey food, adds no burden, but sustains, nour­ ishes, invigorates," James Winter. -and wife, George- Winter and family and their guests, .lames Anderson and family,' spent Tuesday at tlie . home of Henson Miller, of near Enon, —Strawberries and Ralstons Break­ fast Food are delicious. Order a box of Strawberries and a package of Ralston’s .Breakfast Food today and try it. At. Gray & Co’s, tf Mr. Geo. Hutson and family spent the Fourth with his lather, Wesley Hutson. Mis3Rtiella who Fas been spending tlie week here returned homo with them, The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Reed was held last Sunday afternoon from the home of her son, William C. Got- teral, where she has been making ber home for some time, Mrs. Reed was partially blind and had been a sufferer from paralysis for some time. The funeral was conducted by Ilev. II. 0. Middleton, burial taking place at the Baptist cemetfiry. The Fourth of July number of the Ohio Penitentiary News was A great one. It contained twenty-eight pages of the red, white and blue stock. It was largely illustrated by pictures of flic different officers ami views of the grounds and building. With each copy was a song, “The Flower Mc­ Kinley Wore,” Brother .Fornshell deserves*great credit for the issue. Miarna Township Convention, Clif­ ton M„ E, church, July 12,1903, 2:30 p. m. Program: Song; scripture lesson; prayer; address by Rev, Wit- tcnbiirg, “Sutid/iy school work in the south}” address by Prof. Iloagland, “The use of the blackboard in the Sunday school;” solo by Perm Drake; address, Ilev. Williams, “The Boys;” exercise by CHflon M. E, Sunday school} roemtion, Mis* Elsie Hughes; address, Rov. Middleton; duet, Miss Tolbert and Rev. Wittcnburg; busi­ ness session, Valued at $100 w ill be given aw ay on November 15,1903, to the person who holds the lucky number. T r y it for luck. A T icket giyen with each 25c purchase. * CHAS. C. WEIMER * ----- mjALEK IN'----- F ish , Ice, Fresh and Sa lt Meats, Poul- T try and. Vegetables. Give us a trial. Xenia Avenue — CedarviUe, 0. G EO R G E H. SM ITH , Cledarville, Ohio, Agent for * ' UNITED STATESLIFE INSURANCECOMPANY. Which writes Bankers* Insurance and wbtwc contracts are as plain as notes. I f you want protection, take Ordinary Life or Twenty Payment life, with Endowment Settlements. You can carry §2,000 or better, almost as cheap as §1,000 in investment,. If investment, we will pay you $400 more than you pay in, at the end of 20 years. Wo give you 7 elective Conditi ius you can change at your1will. Ffpm 2 to 3£ times face value of your policy in paid up insurance without rc-Cxamination, Also agent for the General Accident, of Philadelphia, andtheU. S. Accident Co. of N* Y i( i 5 DISTRIBUTING DEROT FOR PITSBURGHTVFECT” FENCES, ALL GALVANIZE STEEL W1RE& F O R F IE L D , 3 ?ARM a ND HOG F E N C IN G . THE ONLY ELECTRICALLY WELDED PEKOE. EVX5RY GtTAHAN'TKKJO $ The DURABLE Rente, None so STRONG. A ll large wires. , Highest EFFICIENCY.' 4|W |4(* LOWEST COST. No Wraps r to hold Moisture a n d cause Rust. ttu.m tkm “fimaiT.bu t u m t " t m m (SfuiiftniflBsjif.) , Ali.olul.l, 1T00K WMF . * « w> S H t t t V l i N G r m I m M « 1 ■ GAULAND f tif t IT* C. M. CROUSE, CEDARV 1 LLE. mm M m if * j •1 ■ *t *ra .V