The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

>■ *»*w •“ * ,w ■ - i- w ' w J|i^|a8f“ W ^ ‘ir^STT" £ f c ^ r ■—jArrs; «VVatch Us Grow,” ■juaw^w^iw Next Saturday, November 7 th, atest F ur G arment A L E Of the season. GRAND OPEN ING S A L E OF C LO AK S AND FU R S . Old fur garment? made over. INfew fur garments, $32,50 to $ 5 oo* JNew tur scarfs, 75c to $100. Anything you want in furs—orders taken for any special style to your individual taste. Jackets, $1,98 to $50,00. Childrens1 Cloaks, $2,50 to $20.00. Ladies' suits, $ 5 .oo to $35.ooV ntisses tailor suits, $3.2$ and $5.00. Misses’ skirts, $1.98 to $3.50. Ladies’ Walking Skirts, $1,98 to $10.00. T, D . BENDURE==The Daylight Store==SpringfieId, Ohio. S to r e N ew s . Stockings that W ear . Pony Stockings Means Stockings thatDO NOT WEAR OUT. There ia nothing made that will wear as well.,-’ Buy one pair and be . convinced/ For boys and girls 6 weights, size 5 to 11$ pr. 25c School Hose. Lower Priced School Hose, as good- os can -be made for the' price, per pair * - - * - ■ 10c and 15c Ladies’ Fancy. Hose Special. About 20 dozen Ladies’ Hand Embroidered Blaek Hose, more than a dozen styles that are worth regularly 35c to 50c, all sizes* at special price per. pair - 25c Men’s Fancy Hose* Ex tra Values, 25 Cents. Suits at B argains. Ladies’ A ll W o o l Su its $10 .00 . In Black, Blues, Gray and Castors, good styles'and great-, values. Better suits at $15.00, $16.50, $18.50 and *up. Walking Skirts, worth up to $3.50, get one' this week at bargain price1 - - - ♦ * * - $1-50' Ladies’KnitCorset Covers. Long and .skorjt sleeve, pure white, ail sizes at.. 25c and 50c each. Ladies’ Fall Weight, Pure White Vests and' pants, at each - ' - 25 .and 60c Fall Waist Cloths. Our showing ofFew Fall Waist- iuga 1 b the largest and most com­ plete aver,shown in Xenia. More than 100 styles to select from, in white and colors, at prices per yard from *•' 15c to 75c JOBE BROS. & GO., - S P E C I A L L O W R A T E S , For the RoundTrip, With Stop-Over Privileges, Via. QUEN & CRESCENTROUTE, September 15 and October 20 From' Cincinnati to Chattanooga . - * $11 Birmingham, Ala. * , f H Atlanta, Ga. * - - 11 Mobile, Ala, * * * . 11 Macon, Ga, - . , 14 Brunswick, Ga. - - - 14 Savanab, Ga. » ■ . p . . 14 Jackson, Miss. * '■ * • 14 NewOrleans, Li. * 14 Jacksonville, Fla, - * 14 Shreveport, La. - * 18 Houston, Tex, * - 18 Beaumont, Tex, » * * 18 Tickets good 21 days froift date o f tele with privilege of stop-over south of Somerset, Ky. Through Pulman service to Chattanooga, JackoUvilla, Shreveport, Hew Orleans and Savan­ nah. For information apply to ■ W. 8. R weabsok , G, P. A., Q. A O, Route, Cincinnati, O, Injudicious repression makes the child a hypocrite. QUESTIONANSWERED, Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civ­ ilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for indigestion or bill- ousqcm . Doctors were octree, and they seldom heard of appendicitis, nervous prostration or heart failure, etc, They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermen­ tation of undigested food, regulate the action o f the liver* stimulate5the nervous and organic action o f the sys­ tem, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few dose# of Green’s August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there k nothing serious the matter with you. You can get ibis reliable remedy at all druggists. Price 26e and 7oc. W. M. HARBISON, Practical Miller and Engineer. Mem­ berof the M, E. Cburob, ahd Carrie Boat, Ho. 04, G, A. R. Cwkrviii* • m*> Wain's Reslawsut sat DiaiMB«s«* lloriRr Mlgh'kitl Idtwiitoit# SpringdeR. OWo. « M A FIUPD gam* inside «*» •rN<wc><w^sr>-<w 4 r>xwa->-<»r>-a £ LOCAL AND PERSONAL £ —Acme Stock Food for sole by L. H. Sullenberger. ^Mrs. George Boyd baa been quite sick for several days, '• --Something fine are Heinz’s bulk preserves at Gray <fcCo. Ed Nisbet. who is with a Richmond, Ind., firm, was in town Sabbath. —Johnson always handles the best of everything in boots and shoes at Xenia. Heinz’s bulk niince meat at Gray &Co, 0 Next Thursday is the first day of the season for shooting quail 'and a large number of lovers of the sport will be out. Barlow & Wilson’s carries forty-two people. Elegant symphony orches­ tra, (i . —Go"to John Pierce for lift and pitcher pumps, pipes,'etc- -. * - Messrs. J. D. Silvey and Charles Gaines, of ColumbuB, were-' at home Tuesday, owing to the election. —Johnson’s shoe store, Xenia, is the place for bargains in fail and win­ ter boots, shoes and rubbers. —Itis now time to look after your stoves before winter , is ■upon you. Acorn stoves are the est at JECerr & Hastings Bros. Rev, Speer, of the TJ. P. seminary at Xenia, will preach, in the R. P. church, Sabbath, at 10 a. ra. and 6 p. ra. The only indictment returned by the Grand Jtiry that was in session last week, was one against Philip, R. Spabr, who'as treasurer of Beaver­ creek township is charged with em­ bezzlement of the fund. The Springfield &.Xenia . Traction company has become insolvent'and has beenplaced in the bands ..ofa re­ ceiver, Mr< Fred J. Green. ’it was supposed that Ex-Governor Buabnell was a member of this company but this report is denied; Two marriages were solemized by Rev. A. 0 . Turrell last Saturday, Mr. Harvey Glosser, of Cedarville, and Miss Audra Taylor, of Xenia; and . Mr. William Mark and Miss Maud Aldridge, both of Cedarville.— Xenia Republican. W. H, Barber and wife are located at the residence Of J, M.Tarbox, they having finished moving the first of the week. Mr. Dross Gushner who has rented Mr. Barber’s farm has moved from the farm owned by Mr. Charles Turnbull. BOTTLED HOT WATER. Life-bouy soap at Gray & Co, - Harry Ownes who recently took in an excursion to Texas returned home Tuesday evening., Mr. John Stor­ mont who took in the same trip re­ turned home the latter part of . last week. Among the coming attractions to the Victoria theater at Dayton are Miss Clara BloodgOOd in “The ,Girl with the Green Eyes;” “Every man;” “A Chinese Honeymoon.” and Mr. Richird Carle in ‘‘The Tenderfoot.” Miss Blanch Walsh appears there to­ night in “The Resurrection.”,” G. W. Swiashelra, whose home was reoently burned, desires to thank the many fritnds who so kindly contribu­ ted to the need of the family, Chas. Marshall, who solicited in behalf of the family, succeeded in securing about $115. A number of the wom­ en of the neighborhood contributed clothing and bedding1. Xenia “soft drink” houses still con­ tinue to meet, with considerable trouble, as the mayor,and chief of police have issued their last warning, Many of the proprietors.have been before Mayor Trader and are ‘fearful of the second charge. The officers of this city are keeping after .these, deal­ ers and one by one they are dropping out.- - • ' The Dowie following have all left New York City, -Little has been heard of the efiect.of the crusade on the “wicked city”, and it is generally believed that the great “who am, I” has given’up the city-as. a bad job. Mrs. Dowie'and the unkisaedsdn have sailed for Liverpool, ostensibly for a trip through someEuropean countries, and later visiting Australia. The local foot ball team suffered de­ feat at the hands of the Wilmington boys last Friday afternoon. The game resulted in,a score of ,12 to 6.and was a credit to both teams. A large crowd witnessed the game and came away Cognizant of the fact that there is such a thing as a clean .gentlemanly game, of foot ball. The local teamjourneyed to Springfield, Wednesday, where Wittenberg's first team defeated them by a score of 49 th 0. Mr* Dan Marshall, of Cedarvillp, came over to the races, Wednesday.: Mr. Marshall 'was the best auctioneer that this section ever bad, and his in., fluence extends to his followers. He is aged now, but that persuasive voice of bis ought to have been given to politics instead of stock sundries. Dan Marshall was built for an orator to sway thousands, as he swayed hun­ dreds at county sales fur the past thirty years —JamestownJournal. Friday, Nwmber ftk. 1W3. Hot water, held captive in a rubber hot water bottle, stays hot for hours. This is a modern appliance that meets a dozen needs in every home. Heat—steady, per­ sistent, bearable heat—cures tooth-ache, neuralgia, and most kinds of pain. A hot Water bottle will reduce in- fiamationand relieve strains and swellings, Good to keep a poultice warm or to keep your feet warm frosty nights. - HaVe a.good one or none. Our prices for the beet grade are very reasonable. JOHN WEST &CO., ISAAC WISTERMAN* Manager, ♦ Come to our store—try “ “ on An **E. M. System” hand tailored suit—feel of it—note the faultless fit-let ns whisper the prioe—and then go nit without it— i f you can * Prices - range from $10 to $S8. Our tine o fwinter"fur* nishings 0 is the most complete ever shown. W e invite your patronage. R . S* H I N O S W I L Y # Jto tiL * Clitic* ■we UOptftt Hers Free ' . Trial i t a m # iff*. YWiteit*lucid -tMMMtttt, wsitoiia - fir? you Ready fo r Klinter? No t unless you are fitted out. with a pair of our H O N E S T . w ear ing . BOOTS. SHOES OR W e do hot try to obtain your patronage by, a big, gilt letter “ ad,” but ask you to call and inspect one of the Best and Lapjest Itine of Glintef Goods IN THE CITY. •1 . . v W e stand back of all dM ^ A of our boots and felt jk I A l l | l | combination boots, ^ V Ca ll and see us. W e promise you A Saving on Every Pair of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. H O R N E R B R 0 5 . & C O . 39 South Limestone street; Springfield, Ohio. nr4 W e have made a careful study of the requirements of ’our customers, and our success is largely due to the fact that we have a lw a y s tried to supply them w ith just w h a t they wanted. Our display of stoves is unquestion­ ab ly the largest in the city and they are to be sold; if low prices can 4 o it. RANGES. Our line o fRanges com­ prises the following makes: Round Oak, F o s te r s Prize, ’ Climax, Peninsular, Eurekah, Slack Burners. We evidently have the leading slack burner, in the Foster stove, (exactly like cut), if sales are to be taken as a standard. They are just the thing when the price of coal is high. Fire Shovels, pokeres and tongi. In fact anything NceM b tbe Sore Ue. HEATERS. You do not have to buy ourgoods because yon look at them, but you will want to buy, for the price coupled with the quality and merits of the store are bound to eell them. Beckwith Round Oak, Florence Hot Blast, (airtight.) Garland, Jewel. sasSss To Cure a Cold inOtteDay tam LaxativeBromoQuhitoe?«u«tt.^s Owe Crib CO A L B U C K E T S In all styles end grade*, either the Nadi or €ahraxiai frtfc Price* to salt the purchaser S to v e Pipe* We carry a full line of niosAK ctote nrc Any Size. ■ o . m e . o m o u b b » » Cedarville, Ohio, where a full line of Hardware, Pumps and Paint* oau always be found. siaa. RESIGNSASTRUSTEE. Hon, Georg* Little offered his res­ ignation to Govenor Nash, Monday, on account of hts candidacy for the office of Representative of Greene County, a* a member of the Board of Trustee* of the Dayton titate Hospi­ tal, His resignation was accepted. OHIOATCHAtTANDOOA- Noveiqber 10 and 11 exofirstons tickets to Chattanooga, Tenn., ao- couni dedication pfOhio monuments, November 12, will be *old via Penn­ sylvania line*. For paftloulat* about fares and time o f ftains, eoasnlt tick* et Agent of Pennsylvania Unas, November 8,1908, is the last Sun­ day excursion of the asaaea to Oohtta* bus via Pennsyitania lines. Skm fr non tiokots will he sold at $1.00 round trip from Cedarville, good go­ ing on epeohtl train leaving at 9i$$ a, m. central tim*. , 'Hreiy mother should minrwr hM woti»inhtod to her son. ,