The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

* ■ EDWARD G R E A T A N N U A L MID-SUMMER SALE 1 O P E N S T H U R S D A Y M O R N IN G Th is is an event vrhieh the people of Springfield and surrounding towns have learned to look forward to with keen anticipation. Th is season we have made particularly favorable purchases and are able to offer you greatest Blanket Bargains ever given in. Ohio. Thursday morning we place on sale in our large Blanket Room, third floor, / 10 ,000 „ " i - * , ' , ‘ All sizes, grades, weights and colors in pure wool, part wool and cotton, all new, fresh and clean goods direct from the best mills of the country, at less a pair than the cost of the yarn and tabor* This great sale of Blankes will reveal many remarkable bargains rarely heard of even in August. Good Blankets have not been so cheap in a great while, and no one has made a mistake-in waiting for these offerings, where savings average”a fourth to a third. Hotel and boarding-house keepers and .private individuals can not afford to miss this most important event. Positively the largest and best collection ever seen in this city, and the values you simply can not match in any other store in the state—a statement of facts you can prove to your own satisfaction. The following Is only a partial list of the.thousands of pairs on sale: * . . . & « ’ ' . PuU 10-i'size fancy border gray and tan Cotton Blanketsj regular' 60c value; I Q w " August safe juice, pair O y ^ ‘ 1"White, tan and gray 10-4 size Cotton Blan- < kets, fancy pink, blue and brown mottled J borders;-regular 7oc value; August r Q i sale price, pair , • u / v •Extra -fine full 11-4 size gray, tan and white Cotton Blankets, assorted fancy holders, ,|1,00 regular value; August sale price *7 jZ/v pair / U v Tan, white and gray 14-4 size Cotton. Blan­ kets, fancy stripe borders, stiched edges j $1.25 kind;.August sale price, pair Extra heavy and fine full 11-4-size,white, tan an gray Cotton .Blankets, fancy herd­ ers and stitched edges; $ 1 .7 5 /■*£* Agugst sale price, pair, - * JJ) 1 $1.98 A fine collection of white, brown and * steel mottled extra size and weight Cotton Blankets, $2.00 the value; August sale price; pair, $M 9 The hesviest 11-4 size Cotton Blanket, made in steel, tan and white fancy mottled reorders; regular $2.50 value; August sale price, pair, $1.75 Full 10-4 size Wool Blankets, with fancy borders; a first-class $2.50 value: August sale price, •j.aTr -• 10>4 size white and gray, also black and red, black and white, tan and white, and pink and White plaid Wool Blankets; the $.376 value August sale pride, pair. Fine 114 size Wool Blankets, extra weight, in white, thU and gray, also plaids in black'and While, > . 4 fnd black and red, $5.00 the value; Aug- ft* ( “y jfk Q ust sale price pair J p U f / O Extra fine and heavy strictly all pure Wool Blankets, 11-4 size, colors scarlet, gray, tan and while, also a collec­ tion of assorted color plaids; $6,50 value; rfo A A Q August sale-price, pair Soft finish extra fine quality all wool 11-4’ size Non- ' shrinkable White Btaukets, fancy pink, blue, and red borders, silk tape edge; $7.00 the. value; fp August sale price, pair California Wool Blankets, all wool warp' and .filling,, white only, with fancy-pink, blue and red' stripe.borders, full 11*4 size, silk ribbon - binding; $8 values; August sale price, pair ’ California. Woo] Blaukefs, of extra fine, quality lamb’s wool, silk bound fancy colored borders, strictly uon-shrinkible; the regular value $9.25; j Angtlat sale price, pair An unrivalled variety of higher grade fine Lambs ’ W oo l Blaltets at sharp reduction for this August Sale. ,An exquisite line of imported German jacquard Robes—all colors and sizes. Th e $4.00 kind, $2,98; the $ 5 .oo kjnd, $3.98; the $7.50 kindj $5.08-sui£able for bath and lounging. J LOCALANDPERSONAL —The best bakers we ModelTlour. “’■’TfiSSTDellaTc^^ -Model!, That’s the Flour. Mr. J. H. Wolford had business in Hamilton, Tuesday. ' The Republican Central Committee ^lIl.meekitt.Xenia^atntAay^aAwaflfltt. I: r f v t.iV V- 'Mr. and Mrs. G* tainingTnumker of friends to day;... • —I f once you try you will always buy Model Flour, its the best. Mrs. Charles Nngley of Deleware, 1 fs the guest o f the Misses Gibson north of town. Fine plums ,for sate, next week,.at the farm of J. L. Henderson M miles N. E, of Cedarville. Mr. W. J. Wildman has deen re­ ceiving a visit from his sister, Mrs, J*. F* Hickman and two children, of Wooster, for severrl days* Prof. W, R.’ McChesney and wife left Tuesday morning for 8 t. Louie and different points in Illinois. —A good young fresh cow f«r sale. Polled Jersey. H. N, Coe, Bell phone 353 Clifton exchange. 4t. Mr. and Mrs,. A. D. Ensley, after ;a fewdaysvisitwitk thelattersmother, . Mrs. Belle Gray, left Wednsday for their home in Tirentum, Pa. We areauthorized to state that there will be no more work at the gas well on Sunday* The last workyerfrrmed was necessary So that water could he secured for the boiler. Now for the Clark County Fair. Tm insurance firm o f Clemans & Bnyder, of Washington (X I t , has dissolved partnership, the latter assuming control,*—Fayette County Record. to select a candidate to fill, the place Joshua 1 i«RBvncttji nhnnrd County Commissioners. . - Messers. J : Fred Barber,Frank Orr, J. E. Neabit and Ralph Wolford attended a reception given by Miss Carrie Huchison at her home near- Xenia, Thursday evoning. A delight­ ful time is reported by those who had the honor of being in attendance. .Clark CountyFair Aug 16-20. ^ Mayor Trader has found “ Grassy’ Berry guily of a-violation, o f the Beal law and has fined him $200 and costs. The case grew out of a recent ponce raid. “ Grassy” as usual appealed the case to the Court of Common Pleas, Mr. Chester Carter and wife, of Dayton, are being entertained by Messrs.-J. B. and G. Y. Winters and their families. The Enquirer this morning relates TffiitTinnM^ captured most'every tiling in sight Rev, H. M, Jamieson and wife of Moorefield, Ind., were guest of Mr. Charles Cooley and family, Wednes­ day, Rev. Jamieson will go on to Col-; oradp. to visit a brother, while his wife will visit relatives in this county. Among .the Greene county people to leave Tuesday for the World’sFair at 8 t, Louis were theMisses Lulu and Olive Coe, and Mary Sterrelt, ) Messers, ■Walter Bterrett, Alfred Swaby, and John Stormont. In speaking of the recent GreenO county fair, R. R. Grieve, secretary of the board, said: “ Taking it all in ,—Globe Fertilizers are the best on the market; Have tobacco stems for, filler, Prices as low as any, quality considered, For sale by W. R, Sterxett. '^DrT^tfT^KSox .;Montgomeryi§'.df recenUy-elected president of Musk- ihghhi’tollege,"lias 'accepteel tne post tion and will assume his. duties in September. * ' Prof, T. E. Scott, of Xenia, waB the guest of Mr. F. L. Alexander,. Tuesday, Mr. Alexander had for his guests Sunday, two high officials of the Grand Lodge Knightsof Pythias. They were Grand Chancellor J. J, Woodson, of Cincinnati, aiul Grand Master of Exchequer L. 0 . Harris, of Circleville. I all, this is the most successful fair wo have had for eeveral years.” There Modern optics is an exact science,and out scientific examina­ tions enables ns to fit your eyes with fust the right lenses to s t r e n g t h e n yottr vision or correct ir- ragnlarlties* ** ' »*»** KYLE TATE, PtfrattStrut, ,*■ KtniSrOhio graph company are in town for a few weeks stopping at Boyd’s restaurant. The Xenia and Springfield lines are being rebuilt. Messrs, Dan and John Coffee are in the crowd. To get your field in shape to make money in crops, nee ARMOUR’S ANIMAL FERTILZFRS. They grow big crops. Kerr A Hastings Bros, sells them. Rev. Pressley Thompson, o f Wash­ ington, Pa„ who, with his family, are spending the month with Mr* and Mrs. J. W./Pollock, left Monday for a few days visit a^ bis old home at Dickson,'Tenn. Miss Katie Nisbet left Tuesday morning for Indianapolis, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. James McClellan, for several weeks* In a letter from Mr, Bamnel. J McCaUgbn, NewhiH, Balleymoney, Ireland, to the Herald We find that both lie and bis sister are in good health. The H kbald is a weekly visitor in this home and keeps them informed as to the local happenings, i The new hotel built at the Ufbftna 'Chautauqua grounds two years ago at ■"« cost of15,500 was destroyed % fire ’ last Friday night. The bniiding was; insured for #4,500 and will he rebuilt I ready for next year* No lives were lost, hut most all the personal effects belonging to the guest were destroyed* ’ were about 16,000, admissions Thurs­ day. Secretary Grieve said that the admissions to the grand stand were greater on all the days than they have been in any previous years, I 73 • 73 1 GRIM Formerly Professor Mediant College,. Cincin.iati, 0„ awarded the Norris, JliKKihS, Itareourt and American Testimonials, CINCINNATI’ S CELEBRATED O cu list— Optician Will make bis next monthly visit to Cedarville August 24 & 25, at the residence of Mrs* Oweng, Xenia Av. Remember It’sPosltizciy Dangerous To riskyourprecious yyesightby bavim; your eyes examined or glasses fiieed by 4W).ralleit Opt! clans" and sjhdaelft peddlers wlio xh from I jou teto house, and who drt not have a thorough Mwliral oi* Optical education. Possessing Imth. Tran auarantro Von acf urnto results in dtfecilvo Vision and perfu-t lilted giants nr your inomy rcftsnded. Next tnonlhly visit at JAMESTOWN, OHIO, AtlfSUSt LNtfind 37, 11)01. The eight annual reunion of the Maryland Association, whichwas held at Franklin last Thursday, was atten­ ded about 1,500 people. In the elec­ tion of officers Albert Kern, ofDay- ton, was chosen president, T. C. Hat, baugh secretary, J, H. Wolford treasurer, and one of the vice presi­ dents. Mr. Elton Hall and family, o f Davis, W, Va., stopped here Wednes­ day for the day with Mr, E, S. Keys and family* They were on their way to Ht. Louis. Mr, Hall Is a candidate for county sheriff in his, town which was named for thedemocratic nominee for vice-president. MiSs Hannah Rader* o f Xenia swore out a charge against a Xenia saloon keeper, Michal Carroll, jr;, for assault and battery, her claim being' that ho pushed her from the sidewalk on the night of the recent Beal law election* Carroll now brings suit’ against MissRader for $5,000 damages for his arrest without a reasonable excuse. He further says that he was held in the.station house for .thirty mmuets and was greatly humiliated and damaged to the extent mentioned. In drilling for gas and oil on the Clemans land Tuesday, the driller went through six feet o f a black* eub- Btaneo supposed to be coal. President Taylor stated Wednesday that it was impossible to save any of the drillings to have it examined. The supposed coal was found between two layers of limestone 160 feet down. The a lvan- tsgeof oil or gas over coal would be that the rtilues would likely be tied up hy the Strikers. 1 t Look Over Your Needs for Th is Summer a a d —E a r l y ~ F ^ 4 L W e a r - ^ u d - A t t e i ^ T - v ^ - s " r V J E L D U T J IH J IY U L IV J WU 1 I IY 1 VJL* JALh 1 It’s this Greatest Economy Event of the year. The closing out of all Spring and Summer Clothing, Hats and Furnishings at one-fifth, one-fourth, one-third and one-half off former prices. One Dollar Will Do the Work of Two - if- i This sensational Cut Price Sale is now going on at Lebens- burger’sw ith values that we justly and proudly proclaim the. grandest ever offered the people of Springfield and surrounding towns. All Summer goods must go, and go quickly. Prices have been cut, ripped and slashed in every department, from one end of the store to the other— cost and profits have been ' forgotten. Our brand-new stock now on sale—not for one hour, but for all day, and every day until sold out. . . . . . i ! i i! ii f 1 1 ■ |WhateverYouDo,Don’tMissThisSale l • ........ C O M E A N D F IN D T H E . . . . . . ; Biggest Bargains Ever Offered in Springfield Don’t live to regret not having attended this sale. Now is the time and this the place to make your money do double duty. .. ' “ T H I S S T O K J S W l T i l T H E S T Y E lS '* Forrtierly The Surprise Store Cor. Limestone and High Sts*, Springfield Mr* G. a Hanna, wife anil sen, hail the experience of a runaway Many farmers in the path o f the hail storm last week have turned their F* Wednesday night when on the Clifton; stock into their growing corn* While pike near Mr, Thompson Crawfords' tho stalks are standing and the ears residence. The horse became im.Jare on it, the stalks are riddled with manageable and began to kick in a jImks-and a good deal of it would die, tdrrible manner, The occupants1 tuid a whul storm would break it. A plesant gathering of Muskifi#om| county people in this county tookj place Tuesday evening on the ’ o f the U* B* parsonage* Them ***4 twenty present representingthe folfowjl ing families*' Dr. Jesse Johnson Rev* A, G„ Hastings, ofXenia? J* L-l Hastings, Rev. 0 , H, Milligan. were thrown out but escaped with;down so badly that, there would 1 » a n d R Friisriin#* Vip.—Spring this place, r •;-St#■' only a few bruises. The buggy was ’ but smalt chance for a crop, considerably damaged. j Valley-Blade, ji i m y r d lm ^ n ^ T Y ' S E v m ; ^ Experimental Stat fdibes Some Informal the Subject. ^ so-called “ hydrated” li kaderP1,0^ 68 P oa w5jich f ^«sd . ifl being pushed jwrkst under tl»o elaim tha fertilizer and that, beeam peeallai*manufacture, it will ijjer results thau .ordina I applied to the *oil. . 3 ■' jdtedfor this lime is usual teadollarsper ton* Asample of this lime was ]*gttall-direct from the man ibaOhio Experiment Sta ttsgdat the rate o f a ton to ' land that was being prep' jflicab At the same Time a ^by builder's lime ground inter nod costing, delivered at Wc ' rat*lots, $4.62 per too, was p , t& 0 iKUUequautity .and on aj pjfotaofhind, the prepamtior landand the seeding being ;forboth kinds'of liuie. . In th Us wholetract was sown to *adagood stand was obtainec I ylieresult of this test has b c |i»every case the limed plo produced legs wheat thau !th Jhaedt them being but little lenceinthe reduction in yield lingthe two kinds of lime. Msgare theaverage yields: J. Nofertilizer, no lime (av* |l6,31bushels per acre; no ft hydratedlime (1 plot) 14,62 «racre; 400 lbs. fertilizer, r fav\3plots) 27.43 bushels pe IfOOjbs. fertilizer, hydrated Jii 1plots).27.-73 bushels per aoi |ibs, fertilizer, common lime plots) 26.08 bushels per acre. Theclover now shows a fail formstand on all the plots. !«> fertilizer vvas used the l , fftd u '6 apparent effect up" |cJover, but where fertilizer w; growth 'of clover is so Iroager on the limed than pinlimedplots, there being no Kibledifference between the twp p/lime in this respect. phete the common lime h 2 dover, the lime hue pr ,%l)t effect on the cert Wsuureor fertilizer h W y u&ed: and even. ?#iu has been compi Jal|lthe land is firsl Edited; but where m amcarrying both p >i*#imd have been kjredtbe effect oflim i»s»t luxuriant, growl W where, without lii •Mlogrowt.no matb i manuriug. bur experience will "went time may bo c *following statemeal k Lime does not ta Hikers or manure at ok led to so Use it ated. ^ Lirneis indispei * °f clover on sot Sheforejt can mat *w»ver it must be pr fjmmiig, or f< *• Lim6tli:iyprodu. ^ 1 .crops on * U8ed ja m ^•manuring or f . i¥ehave as yet t a I ! I r inRp u M ' 5 5 ^ * * “ ^ A N T L Y R E H %* pleasant nm * m ^fallow-workmei him TO i o f Jamestown. ^ ±,4 th « v” : * jJi'S