The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

If I o f l m l 8 HK 80 ltlBi 8 »« Hat r s / •sfopw for 50©more. i“H,»wa” find “Duulap New Iworlds "best a t tlie price. As"Bwlogfleif’s on ly .experienced furriers, we’rej ready to show you more furs and better furs than any? Hstore in Central Obio. Watch, for the date of our formal \ jopening'—it’ll be a rare treat. The factory doing our repair work is still making prompt deliveries •>:-vv:,. 7 at sunnuet prices* JJotft'delay, / though; it may .mean disappointment* ;. f - JOBE BROS. &CO., Store News. Stockings that W ear . Pony Stockings Means' Stockings that DO NOT WEAR OUT. there is nothing made-that will wear as well. . Buy one pair and be convinced. For boys aud girls 5 weights, size 5 to H i Pr- 25<r School Hose. ,, Lower Priced'School Hose, as good as can be made for the price, per pair - * * - . * 10c and 15c Lad ies ’ Fan cy Hose Special. I ' , About 20 dozen Ladies’ Hand Embroidered Black Hose, more - than a dozen styles that are worth regularly 35c to 50c, all sizes, at special price per pair - — * 25c Men ’s Fan cy Hose, E x tr a Values, ' ,'' ■ ■ ’ . 25 Cents. ■ . . -. Suits at Bargains. Dadies’ All Wool Suits $ 10 . 00 . In Black, Blues, Gray and Castors, good styles and great • values. Better' suite at §15.00, §16.50, §18,50 and up. Walking Skirts, worth up to $3.50., get one this* week at • bargain price - * - • . - V * .<*■ ' §1.50 ladies’KnitCorsetCovers. Long and short sleeve* pure white, all sizes at 25c and 50c each. Ladies’ Fall Weight, Pure White Vests and pants, at each' - - 25 and 50o Fa ll W a is t Cloths. ;,c2iii5s§5!4 Our showing of New Fall Waist* ings is the largest and most com­ plete ever shown in Xenia. More than 100 styles to select from, in White and colors, at prides per yard from • 15c to 76c JOBE BROS. I GO., n i a , o i i i < i LOCAL- ANDPERSONAL is a business witb sxcfe] issue ox a sniall ie|>»ietafiui fl 1 tafsi "one reason you can buy here at V,j_ l$ l, 56 aud $2 fmer and more stylish hats than others^ 1 Then we’re exclusive agents forr* York hats—each the] Miee Bosie Roudeburtj, ot .Milford i&expecli'd hero this evening to make her sister, Mrs. M, I; Marsh, a couple j Of week’s visit. Miss Fannie Jackson has. accepted 1 a position at Mrs, Julia Condon’s j millinery store and is assisting with the fall opening. •' Born to Mr, and Mrs,' Claude ] Phillips, Thursday, a boy, }The hog sale of .Messrs., J. H. Drake and John . Finney is taking ! place today, A_ number o f out-of- J town buyers are present. —Buy Magic Safety oil at Coopers. Gives a clear light. Will not smoke | the chimney, —Holland, in Orr room, has a full lino o f fall and whiter goods; over­ coats, rubber-lined coats, felt hoots, shoes, caps, gloves, pants, underwear^ andiClothing. at lowest priceB. Henry Walker moved his- house* hold goods*'to Springfield yesterday. Gbarles Galbreath, of Dayton, is spending his vacation with his moth? er, Mrs, Elizabeth Galbreath. Mp. Clarence Northup who pur-| chased the home place, moved from Clifton yesterday. —See that new ware called Ivory 1 Wore for sale at Cooper’s. Also giv-j en as premiums. W h O ? Everybody. What? Boys’Shoes When? Alltlm time Where? At our store W h y ? Because you always get the best at low­ est prices at this store. Men’s shoesf light aud heavy weights, $ 1.00 Ladies’ shoes, .neat fitters, $100 gjood wearers. Children’s shoes, all solid leather, all sixes. 49c ■ Our 5e Bargain Conn* "ter. is the talk of the .town. Look it over when you are in. ■ McCORKELL’S Popular Priced Store N O W A R E Y O U R E A D Y ? L . , : ' t.4 g n ' Dr. P, R. Madden, Practice lim­ ited to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND | THROAT. Glasses Accurately Ad­ justed. Alien Building, Xenia, O. v'e!<;fhoue-—Office So. 11 , Eesiclet,ce. No. 1 '/ SECOND tETTER. (Continued from 1st page.) W. h . Marshall, son of D. H. 1Marshall of this place, nho has been engaged in the hardware buBinesa’in Xeuia has sold out his interests to the | Xenia Hardware Co. Mr. Marshall has purchased the stock of carriages, 1buggies, harness, etc., of the Bull!vao* Brelsford carriage company on North; Fountain avenue, Springfield, aisd Iwill1take charge in u lew days. Mr. Marehnll expects to move to Spriiig- | field later. Miss Jesse Long, stenographer for the Hagar Strnwbonrd & Puper com* Ipany, is taking her vacation, spending the time-visiting relatives in Tennessee and Georgia. . For the past two years at Thanks­ giving time, •the- Elks . at Xenia have delighted their friends with minstrel performances which were | almost in the professional class so far As merit goes. The 1902 show was better thah that of 1901, and now tjhis year the Lodge is arranging for some­ thing even better yet. A ■minstrel syndicate has codtracted to furnish magnificent costumes and . scenery, and the Elks will soon beat ».ork on their stunts, !The Lodge is fortunate in having a number of members who are as good as professionals, and the people may look for something extra good. “ • The October term of the Court of Common Pleas opened Monday when the Grand Jury was charged, after Iwhich Judge Scroggy rendered sever over so n^uefi more time than is safe in this region!. 3 pecks per acre is sufficient seed and harvesting is done, by means of ordinary: self-binders; a few headers being in use also. One gentleman bad a crop of 100 acres this Beasou which yielded 2800 bus: hels or 28 bushels average; eight men j hr that .vicinity growing 161,000 bus­ hels the past harvest, The market at Vernon is practically the jbiumo ns in -CednrviUe, Vernon sustaining the same relation to deep water ports as Oedarvillo to Baltimore or other east­ ern or Chicago markets.' Not only does this apply to wheat, but. also to corn, oats and like grains,. Alfallaisj surely in its glory in such soil ami the planting of this, iu our opinion, the best crop that grows on a stock, farm, ia advancing rapidly. W e.were told by one man (bathe shipped a car load of ,hogs, age, not stated, to Fort Worth,, Texas, about 150 southeast of Vernon, which averaged over 400 toppiug the day’s market at §6.20 pei hundred ■with them, and they had never been fed anything but alfalfa. Swift and Armour both have packing plants worth $1,500,000 each at Fort Worth and can utilize all the fgt stock shipped them at prices practical-1 ly the same as Kansas City or Chicago for like quality of slock. We visited1a cattle ranch a few miles north of Vernon, consisting of I0J sections of land, 6720 acres, be­ longing . to Mr. J. G. Summei who migrated from Missouri to rid himself of asthma, aud is free from the’ trou­ ble. Twelve years ago he came to Wiibager county worth probably §15,000 and today he owns this body al opinions in liquor cases that will be j 0f ]an(j which will grow any temper POULTRY BOOS WANTED! of interest. The caseB of Wra. Har­ low, bartender for “Grassy” Berry, and John Krebbs, bartender for Dungan, were practically the same, and the ruling of Mayor Thomas of Jamestown was affirmed. Judge Scraggy gave quite a lengthy opinion of these cases, taking up each point. In the case of “Grassy” Berry, the decision was reversed diving to a flaw in the affidayit. Berry was charged with keeping a place where liquor wria sold in violation of law. In the case of Borry the judgment of the mayor was reversed and the cause was renianded to the mayor for such pro­ ceedings ao may be authorized by law* . Lakes Presbytery meets Tuesday evening in the It. P. church (O. 8*) There will bo conference that evening] bn the subject “Christ’s Kingdom ‘in', This World.” First: The Scope of the Kingdom, It. Hargrave; Second: Th# U n t i l , further notice we will p a y t h e following cash Relation of the Sabbath to the Eatftb- prices fo e poultry aud eggs delivered ft, my grocery, rfcwi hr u p o n notice, We will call fo r them: Live Spring Chickens Live Hens - - - - Old Roosters - - - 1 s, per doz. - - * Chas. II. Gillaugh, Phone2 on 7i Cedarville, 0* W. M* 'HARBtSON, Practical Miller and Engineer. \ftm- brr of the M. E. Church, and Currie Post, No, 04, (J. A. R, om Mam's Restaurant anil Dining Rooms Corner High grid Limestone street Sheffield , Ohio, Government to the ComitigKingdom, J. M. Faria; Fourth; Prayer and the I O C IComing Kingdom, D, O. Jack. All arc cordially invited, 9 ° Howard Bratton and wife of Spring- field were guests of CednrviUe friends 5 C Ilast Friday. Mr. Bratton wan a j roommate of Rev. Henry, who has 20CI been preaching for the. R. P, congre­ gation, when at Monmouth college, and is now connected with the editori­ al department of the Press-Republic, Mr. John Tarbox bus returned from his Western trip'.- Al Stormont left Tuesday for Tenn­ essee, where he will look over the lum­ ber situation. IIo wasjoined by Mi brother-in law from Princctofl; IM | upon reaching the dcattaatiouv - Something fine ate Hein*** bulk prewrvea at Gi*y & Co. each believed a just entire lint tho Courage and loyalty of each, today stands ready to support the othfr ns Americans against the common foe. Lands are worth from §7 to §35 per acre, most of it withjn easy reach of the railroad selling at §16 to 820- Water that is" slightly Warmer than our onrebut eqally as good tasted, is found in unlimited supply at about forty feet deep, Everybody has a wind wheel, sufficient wind prevail Mg to pump water nearly every day.’ This air overcomes the effect of a hot *un and at night it is alway 600 ) and pleaeant. Ten miles out from Ver­ non m inspected J, M. White’s forty acre orchard, fruits of every kink from dewberries to apples grow­ e r W e&.r. T ! 4 1 liHE weather man has advanced the season to such an. extent that i f you are not ready you had better get ready. No fooling from now on, as the cry will be for heavier clothing, heavy suits, over coats, underwear, etc. Now the question is, where are yon going to buy? Don’t “dilly dally” or put off buying, but come right here and let us adviBe you. We are trying to make our store a necessity to every mao wlio makes a point of dressing well, ard for this rea­ son our business ia a growing one Come in and see us and we will gratify, your taste without robbing your pocketbook. . Men's Suits, $ 6 up to $22 . YOUTH’S SUITS ,/$6 to $ 18 . Boys’ and Children’s Suits, c. any design and any price, . OVERCOATS FOR ALL AGES AND SIZES. Furnishings. “Faultless,” and “Lion Brandi” DAY AND NIGHT SHIRTS • •-- ■ . * -tMf’ - l4:■ -. * •. i-1;.-i. M •'■' , 4‘- Underwear, the frmous "Otis” and “Cooper” brands, §1 to §5 per suit. These are only a few of our many .good things. C om e in a n d b e C o n v in c ed . The' Celebrated Hawes $3 .00 HAT, “BETTER than the best . BRADY & STEINFELS CO. George Haller, 33 East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio. A. ,W. Haines, RESIDENT PARTNERS. H . A. Higgins, s ? BETTER PREPARED ate zone product, having It fenced in something like 500 acre pastures, with to each 150 acres dr thereabouts in' cultivators for wiuter feed, grow­ ing mostly sorghum cane for this pur­ pose. Kaffir corn, another forage plant similar to it, ! b also used, the ranchman turning his stock upon it where the grass fails; the cane is eat­ en to the ground am) as we know is very nUtricious feed, Mr. Bummer is today a rich man and made so in spite of himself a careful frugal plain, aud Christian gentleman, with not an iota Of cowboy makeup in him worth at least §150,000. One day spent in his companyWill long he remembered, as ho gave,us ft fuller insight to west­ ern life' than we had ever gotten be­ fore; although an ex-confederate sohl- W'be with all bis heart welcomed tho iMvent of yftukee life end manhood Info the south. So it is everywhere; left met men of his class who are too ifhiny to mention and rio trace of re- stfUttnent towiird the northerners re­ veals itself, and we know with men like .Mr. Summer there is none to re- veal. No sane man but couceeds North and South battled ^for whai Than E ve r Before in Our History. . Our stock of shoes in all gradea for Men, Women and Chil­ dren is so complete at present we cannot think of a shoe want that could leave bur store unsatisfied. The Fine, High Grade Shoes for men and women are here with every detail dictated by fashion. The medium grade from the best makers of strong, durable shoes; then thoee for comfort and wear also have their place. Just come iu, with the assurance that you will find what you want. You will not be disappointed. The new Fall Shoes are made up in both lace and button styles, from best Box Calf, Patent Colt, Enamel, Dongola and Ideal Kid. Prices range for women* $1,25, §1.45, $1.90, §2.45, §2.90. For men §125, §1,50, §1.90, §3.00 and §3.60. Also Kip* Rubber an Felt Combination Boots, in the very best makes, at prices to suit the purchaser. _ For Children and Mieses, Little Gents and Boys, best makes, box calf, dongola Mb. bright larded calf* make with heavy, medium and light ” * gents and boys* 75c, soles. Prices on children.aud misses 75c, $1.00, §1,26, §1.45,' Pricus on little .§1.00, §1.25, §1.50. m -M e e t your friend* ftnd leave your package* at our Store whenjn the clty.«j&§r | YOUNG- & NISLEY, G O O D S H O E S C H E A P . it 7 East Main street, Springfield, Ohio. 50 vert- field 1E1 Lutz’s Volunteer oats story by saying he had raised three Crops with, one sowing. Iu fact we saw quite a number of fields bf wheat and oats that would not need seeding this (ali as iht volunteer growth was quite sufficient to insure ft crap, One more experiment we’ll give to Mg; only eleven years ago this was | half bushel of them, weigh 25 or set Out, but last year he sold §1,800 pounds to the bushel. He also worth of fruit from it; §300 worth of pjumbs solil this year, and car loads of apples, peaches, and pears hanging with almost total absence of imper­ fection Upon the trees. We also fan across, through the courtesy of Mr. Bummer, 8, B, Scovlle, an old £ay- ette county, Ohio hoy, who a, few years ago landed in the Red River country and now owns 640 acres in sight of Vernon. Ho is possessed of some of tho best live stock we saw, in horses, cattle and hogs, having full blooded stock, which showed the blood that was in them, His crap of oats this seoeon on 32 acres Made 1699 bushels is particularly a largo yield in hulk* hut we saw ft strakftd diiy twft* but 12*700 o f the original each week. sum, of course he paid interest oft J note also Last year he had 4“^ acres of wheat which was ;astnred hj 1 cattle from December 1 to March 20, J bringing him ft return ot §000, th*j wheat wnen harvested and IbrcsWj making an average yield of 18 1> b * m hel per acre. Should he sell acernas-1 lifted live stock he would not owe *{ dollar today* Good-enough for ^1 '* Ivxtvih**i 4 TWENTY-S Lea w ■I: F o Co F I VJ Me a g i m o istm A b s o l u t e l y ’ nmisNosu, SHERIFF’S R ursua > of sale in Court of Cun :>i«l to me dii ofu-r for sal front door of | of Xenia, ins SATURI the foliowin; mt-nts towiti Situated H otiUe of u; bribed as fo f nwler's sur 1,003 acres' f-reck, the ominded ns o stake in tui Xctiia to Clif ffarding fro omhes mdia links. Then foonty road ! ™ !> stake S!lt;fry 20 Inc links; » stake at mid corner to oiim ’*>the fine of ^ST fo said H 1, minutes li “'<■one of T< J”Alexander c 11 ^myenso>on show whftt ft poor Mau Can do. Mr. ^years’s farming, and he made d# j . A, Greigher, a uftilvo Texan* in money strictly made from the ftr* 1897 fought 843 acres for §12,000/ but was unable to pay any part of it down at tfoie of purebaao. Ho IIo agreed fo turn one half of the proceed from laud each year to the seller, and have the same credited on hlS uofo* He went to work and to* products. Attention is called to (\, lb laugh’s ad. Mr, Gillaugh will phase your poultry end egg**t highest market prices. tenant's \i ^{«dcgri “‘fence 8. f : F ’lc.s to tfj tewing tori tely Of S; iwe-third ' n/triSt tr" ; f ’ayrfler.ts i : te^Suf lb W rites resi ! l£Sf>CSO ■J/I'botier r 1t!c«-nd:u,ts f . b’hn | r-uglaej m