The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

m c o . O H I O . " W* IninSt. *1***2ii»» S|j>?» u‘ n hUi IV a Specialty Machinery S3 3 o l t s , P a t c h ;ay s , H a n d ­ i r o n an d G o o d s , O R FENCES : e s . r r m c m o - 5R P E C T . : OBEY on Fencing. DARVILLE 0 Corn, Cool cbeins, ‘ 5 3 C >mpany iture isses, as respect » a d « 'SI M a u d ? * ; l l « v S * » ( f l l l d 8 itsl amifactttviuu;o tis to quote LAF ^ufnitnre Dealer. ]4GE Bflp! ;VILLE, OHIO. * o f Merchants and 1* = SoJicifCil. (tollwBo*, &and remitted* Now v * * ftn<1 (1 at 1 »»Mb/****• IJJj so,?tconvenient w&y * : >' JitAll. h m Real Euinter *¥,‘ : Jhteral 'Security. Hitth Pm** .miti., v ;«o e.c«» ,T WlMwaftt LA*n1*qJ High Street, Springfield, Ohio Announces the Grand Formal Opening of its v i m• This Magnificent Department Store—30 stores in one—Springfield’s pride, and acknowledged one of the handsomest, best lighted and best appointed modern stores in the world, will formally open its doors to the people.of Ohio and elsewhere, Thursday, Friday, Saturday October 1 , 2 and 3 5 * In making this announcement, we extend a cordial invitation to the'general public to attend this Grand Opening, whether interested in buying or not. - A day spent in this Great store, is not on ly an . education but is likewise profitable as it brings you face to face with the products of Europe, the Orient and America ’s. Artists, and at prices that have brought fame and notoriety to the name of W R E N , in Ohio, making a phenominal success, equalled by few in the world, opportunities considered. This store represents the modest beginning of the house 20 years ago in a room lSxlOQ.feet, or 1,800 square feet to the present magnificent-structure, five stories and basement 100x150 feet, or 90,000 square feet of floor space thus you have it, where.a thorough knowledge o f business, properly applied, fair, square, legitimate methods, accompanied by due regard for public inter­ ests in piicc malting are always sure winners. .No expense or labor has been spared or considered in the selection of the immense stocks, making up the colossial aggregation of merchandise tilling the six floors of this immense building, which will.be found in poinCof style, quality and magnitude to ex­ cel anything of its kind hitherto ever seen in uuy one store of Ohio, 'Every­ one visiting Wren’s stores have the assurance of fair "and ^respectful; treat­ ment. Everything is represented for just wliat it is'and one price for all. The child,; the parent, the unlettered, enjoy like protection at Wren’s, hence the phenominal growth of the house,-, which today does the largest and most successful business in the world for a city even.many time larger than Spring- field. As it would be utterly impossible to get a comprehensive, knowledge of the attractions the many departments of the store presents in one day, we have decided to hold a three days’ opening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this Week, October 1, 2, 8. Thisstor.e will be open, each night, but no goods will be sold after 5:30 on Thursday and Friday nights. To add pleas­ ure as well' as interest to the magnificence of this .event, the cadet .band will be in attendance the. three nights of the opening.1 The doors will be open promptly at 8 o’clock on Thursday and Friday nights Saturday night open as usual,' ■:.■■■■ ■.. . ;■■ u ■ ■■. gif “-V ^ LOCAl! AND PERSONAL. ij —Now fall hats at Mrs. Condon’s. —For Red Cross whtd mills John Pierce. '. Joseph' Osbosn, of Cincinnati is the' guest of his friends here. see .•$ . —Found, a pair of eye glasses, in­ quire at Cooper’s store. —Be sure and attend the opening at Mrs. Condon on Oct. 9 and 10. —•Go to John1Pierce for lift and pitcher pumps pipes, etc Attention is called to A. G. Math­ ews’ public sale Oct. 13.’ James Alsup is tthle to he around ng tin after a siege of typhoid fever. New crop of canned -corn, peas, tomatoes and string beans at Cooper’s. Clayton McMillan arrived home Wednesday evening from his western trip. —Millinery opening at Mrs. Con­ don’s on Friday and Saturday, Octo­ ber 9 and 10. W. R. Bterrelt left Thursday it,ortiing for Fargo, Dakota, where he will visit his sistt r. . Miss OlaM McMillan leaves the liret o f the week for Philadelphia where she will attend school. Rev, Waiter’ Condon, accompanied by bis mother, arrived home Tuesday from Milwaukee, Wis,, where Mr. Condon underwent an operation for (ippomiici'tB, Frank Sherman of Emm, who takes A1 Gaunt’s place as fireman at the paper mill, has moved inm his proper* tyjjust \ftcalcd.by Jos A.dibnugh, who moved into the Kwry properly on ,South Main street. Communion service? will be'held in the tJ P. church Sabbath, Rev. O. II. Mrs, W. H. Blair, .of Loveland, Was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Satterfield, for several day& last week. . Miss ’ Ella Couser returned to Springfield last Saturday after a five weeks’ Visit with Sidney Smith and family. . Public sales: October 6‘, George Haines; Oct. 9, J. H. Drake; Oct, 13, A. G; Matthews; Oct, 20, W. H. Barber, . ’ SMITH—ERVIN, The marriage of Miss Jean Blanch Ervin to Air. Oscar Smith took place last evening at the bride’s home on Xenia avenue. The cermony was per­ formed by the bride’s pastor, Rev. W. J, Sanderson, the ring ceremony be­ ing used, The ushers were: Misses Junta Pollock and Fern Ervin and Messrs. RobertLouis and LouisSmilh. Miss Mary Ervin was maid of honor, while Helen Oglesbee and Gladys Wiklman were ribbon hearers. Aftei the ceremony a four course supper was served, The bride and groom were driven to Springfield where they left for an extended eastern trip. They will be at home after Nov. 15 at Richmond XflaCe, Birmingham, Aia., where the groom is employed. The newly wed­ ded couple are bein'; congratulated by hosts of friends. Among the out of town guests were, Mr. and Mrs A, Y, Reid, of Cincinnati; E, A, Louis and family, of Sabina; Mr, and Mrs. E. O. Din- wtddie, of Springfield; Cliircuce Hol­ lingsworth, of Richmond; Arthur Brown, Monmouth, 111,; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elder, Mr. ami Mrs, Howard Smith, Will Smith and Miss Edith Smith, Selina. - 10 tons of hay in barn; 50 shocks of corn; some wood and Turner, also a few pieces' of household furniture. Terms made known on day of sale. f 1 A. G . M atthews .’ S. X.'Baker,'Auct. R. F, Iterr, Glerk. PUBLICSALE The undersigned will offer at public Middleton, of Ehlerfon, Pm, conduct'. 8!<^e» ou the Jas, L, Raney, farm big the services, Preaching at &30J miles west o f 6 ednrville find & miles p . »»., standard time. Young Peo pies’ meeting at 5:30, Preaching Friday and Saturday afternoons. kA ftsJ5 ," r J J t '■l i t “L t i w ;,7b;m Tucr-day, when C* II. Grouse took! east of, Xenia, near the Columbus pike, Tuesday, October 13, 1903, at 12:30 o’clock, standard time, the fob . L I S T OP L E T T E R S , List of letters remaining uncalled for in tho-Cedarville postoffice for the month ending Oct. 2, 1903. List No. 40. • Alexander, Mrs. Bessie Freeman, Luther T. N. T arbox , P. M. •WARNING! BEWARE! On Inst .Saturday bight at 1 o’clock chicken thieves entered the roost at the home of Mrs. A. G. .Miller, They were frightened away by a member of the family If they return blood j hounds will he sent on their trail fori they are known. This is a warning for j them to stay away and avoid future trouble, . ’ rX We are now^ showing ^ PUBLIC SALE! Store Character. ................ ............. 3 head of horses, consisting of one ehaVgeof tim rmmUtorc thafhos been ’ good lead horse, one colt, two years operated under the name of G, W. icdd; 1 black driving mare, t year old; f rmtso ter nearly twenty-five^ years, |# }iead of cattle, consisting, of one Jer- day of sale; J Short -Hurtt heiftf.com-. .............. steps dow tho business Is left to his sou, G. H. (house, O. W, Grouse thinks lm has hr, n in the business long enough tos take, a much needed rest. Success is predicted in every respect for the new proprietor. spring calves; 34 head of hogs, eon slating of 3 aoWAwith pigs; 29 feeding hognj ‘ one ‘ thoroughbred Gliesitcr White boar; 21 head of sheep, ton* slsting o f 24 young breeding ewes: I , Drug Stores have charac­ ter the samn ns men, Judge them by drqps, deportment nnd achievement. If well di/CSHfcd, much is revealed. I f no ill ia 1 1 of them, more tft indicated. If u large meas­ ure of luireess Is theirs, most is told. ‘ , ; This Store looks well, stands well and has prospered.*— What it seems to he it "is, Wo try to win trade by de­ serving it; we hold trade by never giving a1customer, the slightest reason for leaving, Wo ask your trade be­ cause w^ know we ran make you sebure in your drug buy* iug; can protect your inter­ est? in every way. .Winter Our reputation for keeping T H E B E S T goods, at medi jm pri­ ces, is well known £o our many customers in and about Cedar- ville. I f you have nev­ er worn any of our shoes, it’s time you s h o u l d . Not how cheap, but how good has always been our motto. Th is season we show more nice goods and a wider range of prices than ever before. Our Specialties are m en ’s and women ’s shoes at $3 .0 0 and $3 .50 , -in all leathers and all toes. WeKeptheBest Children’s Shoes Made. r FRAZER’S SHOE STORE, East Main street, Xenia, Ohio. 1 ■* «u. Fifth Annual Sale 55 Head of Fancy POLHItD CRUM RO 0 S W ill be sold on the farm two miles E a s t of Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. Triday, October 0 , iooj , PUBLICSALE, JOHNWBST & C'\, ISAAC WfSTERMAN, Manager, On Tuesday, Oct. (>, 1 will offer at my residence, three miles northeast nf Cedarville, the following properly; • Bis head ofrimrses, Consisting of 2 gfiod brood mares, 8 years old; 1 gelding 13 years old; 2 two year old roadsters and 1 yearling draft colt; l» 2ycnf*old steers; 11 yearling steer; 2 registered Polled Durham cown; 1 thoroughined Khort Horn1 and 4 grade Blmrt item ei)W?L2 tlmroughbred bull calves and 2 steer calves; 28 feeding hogs, 5 rows aftd pigs, and one year­ ling Poland China boar; farming im­ plements: 1 two-horse wagon; 1 Su­ perior grain drill: 1 Evans corn plant­ er; Milwaukee mower; hay fake; two breaking plows, 1 disc and X Evans harrow; 4 sets of work harness; feed grinder; 1 cable-stay fence machine; Buckeye spray pump and many other ] articles. Terms: -Ten months credit will*he security George T), Haines. Commencing at 12 o’clock, m., sharp, the following, hogs: Consisting of 40 gilts and 15 boars, representing the following sires: Ideal Sunshine H, Ohio Sunshine, Buckeye Perfection, O. H. Sunshine, The Best I Know* and out of such dams as Lady I Know, Queen Fo s­ ter V I , Fraser ’s Delight, Select Maid, Chief’s Daughter, All Fancy, Happy ,Chiefness, Chief Bess II, Prima and Bradford’s Queen. Cash or bankable note for 90 days with fi per cent interest. J. M. DRAKE, JOHN H. PINNEV. Col. O. II. Ootrcll, Taylorsville, Til., nnd Col, I). P, Me* . „ Cracktn, Paxton, 111., Auctioneers, J. H. Andrew, ■Cedarville, 0 M Clerk, RAIN OR SHINE SALE UNDER COVER. W. M. HARBtSON, m. lc,n.K X™ „ Jiniwmd Engineer, Jlcm- mgiven on notes with approved {)er M, E, Church, and Currie t on sums over $ 0 . - ^ No.. 94, G, A, R, Yarn’s Restaurant , andDiningRooms 1 f m I t E. Corray, Auct, Ohio, Corner High and limestone Hrwrt Hprlttgfield, Ohio, m! amr* ^||L l ftiMUlirtnfi laiaritiftilin1»aii 11 1 lir