The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

4 a, T bW Exvdiefteti Cfu r , »?oh j “: W«t& iviB compart* w ith ' | fla t o f a c otlm* fivn i., I t .- - — — • -- *-r~t-ZP^ V ~7 ------ s - tt ———’ f- l «e* -a—-* 1 Tint ittm %iitTi jrj?*.kcd «r«h ; Judex, deiv^i <> i!*at y» >ut- nvlm *q - . |s {>as>t duo arul a j Dmpt *(U a > | j incut is earnestly desired, } TWENTY-SIXTH YEAH NO , 2 9 , C E D A R V IU E , O H IO , FR IDAY , JULY K), I9G 3 . PR ICE $ 1 .0 0 A YEAR , NOT SATISFIED. Since the Huprcme court hold that all “soft drink” houses must pay lhe Dow tax, 1350, the dealers in this class of goods became alarmed and mqny of them dosed their houses for Fear of prosecutipu under tho Deal Jaw. The provision wuicb covers this point is that any dealer in malts or alcholie liquors who holds the Dow license it will be held as print* facia evidence that he is violating the Beal law. The liquor dealers finding that they wore up against it went to Attorney General Sheets for a decis­ ion as to whether soft drinks could lie sold without violating provisions of tlit Beal. law. Such an opinion was given out Monday in consequence many dealers have taken, out the Dow license in this county. - The Anti-Saloon League is not sat­ isfied with the decision as they claim it Iran injustice to a town that has voted out saloons under the Beal Jaw. , The organization will not let the de­ cision stop where it is and will pre* ■pare for * test case which will ■ he 0n» jolly settled in the supreme court, IThere is little danger hut that tho ]Anti-Saloon league will win out when it comes to the .supreme court, for this court has already he d that the Dow tax must be paid on -soft drinks and they have already declared the Be^l law constitutional. So that .a person holding the Dow tax, even for soft drinltB which are of an alco­ holic nature, muBt remember that the chances for prosecution are very good. _ _ _ _ _ A meeting of the W.O. T. TJ. will be held next Thursday afternoon, July 1(5, nt the home of Miss'"Mary Murdock at 2:30 p, pi. Mr, and 'Mi?, ,J. M, Bull, of Springfield,, Were guests of friends here last Saturday, no tic e ' o F appointment . *■ 'V I * %l I Notice is hereby given that W. R. McChesney lias been -duly appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate'of J* F» Morton, deceased. June 17,1903, M aucus S hoot , 29d. Probate Judge, im S econd offence . The local option movement is not dead, it is only begun. -An affidavit was filed Wednesday ill Mayor Thom­ as’ court, Jamestown, charging O, M, Ridgway with selling intoxicating liquor contrary to law. Papers were served on Mr. Ridgway immediately and he decided to stand trial, the case being set for J uly 20, The committee has. much stronger evidence than they had at his former trial and feel confident of a decisive victory. The management of the library have been forced to raise ihe price of tickets from fifty cents to one dollar for the year. This has been done owing to considerable expense they have been put to iu order to have more room for the Don. Wjbitelaw Reid collection of books. Then a number of the very latest books have been added. 4There will be little ob­ jection raised as to the,price of the season ticket as the library is on .an equality with vny qther ip to\yns,of this size. v NEW PROFESSOR IN THE COLLEGE, A professor for the mathematical department of Cedaryille college has: beep appointed. Miss,Mary O, Eddy | a graduate of tho claw of ’98 inf Wooster University is the new ineuw-'f bent. Mis*Eddy has had five years’ experience in teaching. She comes highly recommended in every way. She is a young woman of talent, cul­ ture and Christian character. Miss Eddy will t.ike a special course im Wooster University summer school- preparatory to beginning her work I here in September. . She. was recom­ mended byProf. Dora Anderson ae‘ well as by others, The applications for the position wefo numerous, but the authorities of the-college feel fav­ ored in securing Miss Eddy, - v ,■ . . '.I ■1 j ■ i„ '*** , -> Sadie 0 . Wright, through her .at­ torney, Charles Cheney, filed suit Monday'for a divore-from, her hus­ band, Newton B. 'Wright. They were married in Jdmestown In, 1902, She asks tq be restored to her maiden name. - . „ ‘ u Tis easier to pre- n i x z c $ c Rite’s July Sale is a vent habits than to ^ / 1 V K l l v b b y - habit* it’s an honest break them.” x i ' - one. Why break it? Z , > nsss*. To throw open to the pub lic such a stock a s out present one at a reduction, wjould seem to be upoor busk Th is time in particu^r—-to be r-andid-rit does look that w ay .- Never before, in our history, in July has our stock been as clean and new, with such a splendid choice in desirable goods.,. W h y , then, have this f sale? W e ’ve formed the habit—-our customers expect ifc=--s6 do we. - So we plan to make it the best have, As 1 in former years, everything in our store is reduced for these two, y^eeks.1. T h is is your,Opportunity to buy first- class merchandise cheap-- The following items w ill he of interest: ** ' . ; ’ * Dress Goods. Wc have arranged on our coun­ ter T hree L ars ® S pecial L ots of colored, aU-vrool Dress .Goods, which will bo priced at UNUSUAL­ LY low figures, to make lively selling, during this sale. . . . . LOT ONE^-A largeline rtfFancy Suitings amd Scotch Tweeds, 46 to 56 inches' wide, Ml wool, regular SI .56 and $l,2p goods, ‘ Extra Special per yard - 75c LOT TWO—A line of. All-Wool, Plain and Fancy Goods, 46 to 50 inches wide, worth $1.25 arid $1 , a yd. Extra special per yd, 50c LOT THREE—A liu eo f Camel’s Hair Fancies and Mixed Suitings, were $1.50 and $2.00.' Extra Bpecial, per yd. ; 81,06 A few pieces of Fine, Imported .Scotch Fancies/ were $2,75 and’ $2.50, for $1.50 .One Hite 45 inch Iron Frame Gren­ adines/ silk and wool, $1,50 goods, for "89c Flake Etamhips, in colors, $2*00 and $1.50 goods, for $1.00 $1.00 Fancy Flake Etamine 75c M istrals. $1.50 quality for $1.25 $1.25 quality for $1.00 $1.00 qualityfor 75c A m , C orded OnEvrots R edu ­ ced as F ollows : $2.00 quality for $1.72 $1.75 quality for $1.50 11.50 quality for $1.25 $1,25 quality for $1.00 $1.00 quality for 75c All 38-Inch Fancy Colored Suit­ ings, 50c goods, for 39c All Broadcloths, Mohairs, Alba- trod, EtatnineS, Voiles, Nuns Veil­ ings reduced. ’ B lack Goods. $2.00 block Panne Venitian for $1.50 $1.50 Black Panne Venitian for $125 $2.(N) Jttack Cheviot for $1.75 $1.75 Black Cheviot for $1.50 $1.50 Black Ohiviot for ’ $1.25 $1,00 Black Chiviotfor ; 75c Black Silk Mohairs,Brittiantines, Serges, Etamiiies, Granite, Brpau* doth, Crepe, Granite and Henri­ ettas, all reduced. Heavy, Black, l&oz Kersey— $ 2 , 0 b for $ 1-50 $1,50 for $L25 $1.25 for $1*00 Black Aeolian, $1.25 for $1.00 Black Aeolian, $1,00 for 75c $1.00 and «T» Black Etamine, for 75c $1.00 Black Voile for % 75c 81.50 ami $1,75 Fancy Black El* *1.25 $1.50 $1.25 $ 1.00 75 c nniio $2,00 Black Mistral for $1,50 Black Mistral fof $1.25 Bl.mk Mistral fof 85c Black Mistral for ^ Every piece of I)rew ffoods & this Immense Htock reduced. All Ifomtiftiits in two lots- ■ ^ All Light Remnants - A 1 l otherRemnants &w . . B iliti, All Bilks Reduced. V Dace Curtains and Draperies. 20 per cent off on lace curtains by the pair. - - 1 . „ - 20 per cent offon Pouftiereaby the p a ir., • One pair lot OfLacs Curtains, half, price. ■ - Two pair lots Lace Curtains at cost. Simpson's 18c Cretonne, a yard 15c Simpson’s124c SilkOlinqs, a yard -10c Rufflled Curtain Muslin— ' V . 121c quality, yard \9 c 18c quality, y.ard 12|e 25cquality, yard 1% Upholstery Goods, Drapery, Stuffs) Pillow' Tops, etc., all ' at-greatly re duced prices. '* CORSETS. y ‘ , Vott’l Notice' the Cut in Prices is deep.- , • $2.00 P. D. Corset for : ' 98c; $4.00 French Flexibone Corsets for * '• - $198' $3.50 J , B. Corset tor 98c $2,00 J. B. Corset for 98c ' $1.00 Kabo Comet for. . 65c $1.50 ICabo Corset for - 98c $1,75 Kabo Corset for , 98c These are fob'odd sizes of lines we are closingjout, arid if your size, is here, it’s about the biggest Corset bargain you ever saw. ' Underwear. A l l REDUCED. H' ...... ■"■■■V AND A SWEEPING REDUCTION Through this Hntir 6 ; Dcpsrtsisnt. Just at present feather-weight clothes arc in demand. 'We show a matchless lino of Homespuns, Wool Crash and Serges Special Low Prices, $ 7 a n d $ 11 An unrestricted choice of about 1,000 new Buits that up till now have been ready sellers for $10.00 and $15.00, and extra good values at the original prices.. . M E N ’S H O S I E R Y , 25 c, 35 c. and 50 c Hose for 19 c, 'I t ’s a good manufacturer’s entire stock of samples. Such hose at 19c each pair are remarkable values—the very beat values We ever saw. All sizes and up-to-date styles. . -Cloth Dress Skirts. READ VfflS.-’ Choice of;over 200.'.skirts; two- thirris of our entire -stock./ iormj -erly $5,00 to f»0.C0,.placed on' four long racks, for $3,98 -Biggest Dress Skirt offering we. have ever made. Balance of stock a t reduced prices., S i lk W a ists . One -lot of Peau de Cygneand’Taf- fefo Waists, black, white and col­ ors, regular $5.00 and . $6.50.; Waists, all fresh and clean $3.98 Every waist’in th e .house sub­ stantially reduced in price, .. Silk Coats. Choice of 50 Peau tde Soie-and Black- Taffeta Blouses, Coffee Coats. and Monte Carlos, from 85.50 to $7,50, now priced at $4.98 All Sjlk Coats reduced; Cloth Jackets. Here are nearly 100 Coats in tan and black, all new and desirable, regularly retailed at $5 to $10; sale price - $3.98 , Wash Skirts Special, Choice oi these famous ‘‘Dollar Ducks,'’ blue and black ‘ 89e Wo buy hundred dozen, lots to supply the demand. W h ite P . K. S k ir ts , Choice styles of wide wale White P» K, plain and elaborately trim- trimmed, jat $2.00, $2.70, $3.15 Special"-Dressing$*cques We could only, get five dozen of them. Reduced to 50c S pecial W hite L awn S hort K imonas , *edges with Persian lawn. We bought them six monts ago to get them, at 45c Wash Suit Special. One table of several styles ofWhite Slsirt Waist Suits, not all sizes or all styles, but all good fresh- and new $5 suits/ sale price $3.49 Every suit in our splendid stock reduced in price. Silk Shirt Waist Suits*. $ 7 . 5 0 , $ 8 , 5 0 a n d $ 1 0 . I Cool Summer. Silks, daintily made, at attractive price reduc­ tions, will make this a busy depart­ ment. Note the 18.50 and $10 White China Silk Suits, were $10.00 and $12,50, Embroideries and Laces, A ll Reduced* We have selected a lot of Em­ broideries, Swisses and Nainsook Edges, fresh) clean goods And splendid patterns. These are the edges of broken sets. To dose them out tho regular price has been sharply reduced; the reduced price is marked on each piece with a blue pencil. One lot of (folded and Dotted Swiss EmbroMeriw, wtifc fifty 2fo and l*e, radtmed to 5c The Great Expansion Sale, . Now Going on Affords The. Qpportunityjor Buying - ' v », _ - , * \\ * % y ” The W o r l d ’ s B e s t t? ,Hats and Furnishings at the Lowest Prices. Ever Known for \ ; Such High-grade Merchandise. D O N ' T M I S S T H I S «.r*4 ^ $ RESOLUtlONS. A tribute frotn the Ladies’ Aid qf the U. P . church, oi Cedarville, O,,t’o the,memory of our esteemed friend, Airs. Anna .McCollum, who Was .'parents, this week, called to her eternal homo. Juno. 19, Mjy T; V. iliff has. been- laid up ^ LQCAL AND- PERSONAL , . | Robt, ,Harbison • is , visiting Ms 1903. Tlie Angel of death has reset this noble life arid like the morning star, it is lost tq our- view in the brightness of the new day. Beautifully and faithfully were Woven Into the tissue ofher life the golden threads of love and sympathy, kind words and un­ selfish ’uclsy liberality, charity and Cordial hospitality. She was one de­ voted to her home arid -a’true and loving friend. She will be sadly missed in the so­ cietyand Sabbath school wherejshe was alwayerin attendance, But the influ­ ence oYher Christ-like character .falls ns a benedictirin pyer us all, ^' Wo as a society extend our sym­ pathy -to the bereaved family and commend them to Him wtio has said. “I will not leaveyo,u comfortless”. . C ommittee , Henry M. Walker, of Chicago, has returned hoirie after a pleasant Visit here with his wife,relatives and friends. He leaves Chicago Saturday for New York, on a pleasure trip, to* be gone about ten days. The Shriners of Chicago and other cities, will have special cars and rates fo New York. Mr.- Walker, being a Mason of high' standing) Will Accompany them on the trip. Mrs. Walker expects to return to her home- in Chicago some time next week, 5 IT WAS Ben. G, Ridsfway. IT IS ISAAC MSTERMAN. 1 announce tho purchase of the well established Drug store heretofore conducted by Mr. Ben G. Ridgeway. This is a store that has already won a large measure of puo- -lie favor, I Assure you that under the NEW MANAGEMENT It will continue to be worthy of your patronage, I want , your trade arid shall^ make every effoi t to maintain and extend thepresentpatronage, I HELIi-iVE 1ST Quality of Goods arid Service, And shall endeavor<to con­ duct a pharmacy which shall, in every way Conserve the interests of the public. » t extend a cordial invita­ tion to call, whether yon need drugs or not, Isaac Wisterman, Cmm Block with a sprained back, Rey, Foster, of Lowell, Mass,, preaches Sabbath iu the IT. P„ church. Edd Ferris, wife and daughter, of Cincinnati, are gqesteof Mies Jennie Ervin. • ’ . ^ . Mrs, Myrtle Wildraan and son, Louis, ofChampaigh, 111., are at W. J . Wildman’s .. , j ,. , Mri Homer1Wade and wife, of Springfield, Bperit Saturday with Ce- darvill friends.. Dr. and Mrs. M, I.- Marsh are en­ tertaining Mrs. Marsh’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Roudebusb', of Milford, 1 Geo. E. Shroades and wife are re­ joicing over the arrival of a girl at their home in Xenia last Monday. Misses Effie and Amanda Dufoeld and-W. W. Troute were in Charles­ ton Saturday the’ guests of Miss Ella Bussard, Mfo. Lucy McClellan is confined to her home From injuries received by accidently falling frotn the porch, at her home the early p#T t of .the week. The Greener county phyglean* And their families spent Thursday at the: Neff grounds At Yellow Springs. Drs. Marsh and Stewart were in at­ tendance. Jacob Beamer, of Alexander, lad., a former resident of this place, ar­ rived here last Friday morning being called here by the sickness and death of his sister, Mrs, Reed, - Florence Faut was granted a di­ vorce, Monday, from her husband,' Fred Faut, on the grounds of gross neglect of duly. She was restored to her maiden name of Asbnry. Mrs, Florence Remsburg and son, Fred, of Springfield, were guest* of J , II. Wolford and family this week,' She returned home Thursday while her son Witt visit O. T. Wolford. The paper mill employees have at last got a good joke on John Stine, a fellow employee. ,John works in the beater room and Was engaged in work about one of these machines when h» fooj^lipped and he fell head long into the straw pulp, I t is said that he looked very much like a drownded, rat when lie was fished out of the crude paper, A picnic and dance was given by * number of young people from thi< place at the Neff ground* near Yel low springs Tuesday evening, The affair was the swcllest that-was ever 'given by the local boys. The music was furnished “by Rtgkfo orchestra from Springfield. A number of young people from SpringfiridfXenk, Jamestown and Yellow Springs l-,[ nYin t- Fi'llin^*- 1ft1 A.- present tn enjoy the' pleasures mf the’ evening, . ‘ ^ * o TheFqnrth waBa very,.quiet day in Cedarville. Those' who, did -not- seek amusement at some of the nearby ,, cities or summer resorts spent the day v at home, endeavoring to keep as com­ fortable as possible. -The day had the ' ' usual number of .accidents over the country. I t is no wonder that so many people are injured in the cele­ bration of this great day when a city *» the size of Dayton turn out 60,000 people on the night of the Fourth to see Uncle Sam’s display of fire works for the soldiers at the home. Swell crowds ns these cannot but result, in manyaccidents. - . ■ . ' Township Clerk Jackson and Town* shipTreasurer Owens were in Xenia • Tuesday, J. C, Fowler, of tbe Bureau of Inspection arid Supervision o f . Fublic - Offices, having summoned them to appear to have the financial ytanding of the schools of this town­ ship investigated. O. W, Crouse and Mr. Owens represented the village schools. The books were reviewed from the year 1890 up to the present .- time. The hoard which examined the books reported them “ O. K.” and complimented the gentlemen on the business-like principles used ip) pur­ suance of their duties. M oney to loan : On first mort­ age from $1000 to $300 J at six per cent per annum. Address M. Perry­ man, 27 8 . Limestone st., Springfield O. Care J . S.' TYPE CANOTTALK, Else it would call to you in a load voice tq come here and trade. Its silence, however, is golden, for if you read this ad#, and it brings you to our store, it will save you money. Straw Hats, A great many have taken ad­ vantage of our reduction op these goods. We still have it full assortment, Remember they all go at cost. ,] ONE DOLLAR Buys a. Cool, Comfortable ,> and Dreesv J W " “AND—* ■ lW * 3 6 8 ^ l e«IF' - Just the thing for these hot, sul­ try days. Bought at a bargain —sold at a bargain. Have your •nut in tf*e barn. Wewill considerH a tu­ tor to do tbi* for Jrou. MK Tim A WcKKf. Ladies come and exasskr the HEWING MACHINE That exoftls «ey other mwebtaw on earth, W t oan aare yoa 50 percent. Ow Urns of Umbrrilns m tm k lie matched for nawnaat, qaattfry and workiiHiR^p; handles* McCORKELL’ S M.S 0 Vy. ' % .