The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

rtW-tiCT' 7 mm ! «Mn*8iWW! IN LINE Join the procession and get in line with those who are securing Bar* gains in Dress Goods at our store. Glance in your eye ev e r this list Fa ney Dress Lineup, were 42!*2vt now 37h2<t Figured Lawns, in white and colors, good •values at low prices............... 6U4 c to 167»5e yd' Fine Audrey Suitings Blues and Reds, make swell shirt waist Costume T5xtra .Values at.................... ........................... ................. IQ# yb White Dress Goods, tndia Linens, Lace Effect,.. Fancy Figured going a t ........................................ 10c to 35c yd. Ask to see them. Waist Patterns, fancy summer goods, 4 yds to piece, colors red, green, blue, pink, white and tan. W e have only one pattern of each kind, £ yds in piece, so no one can have a waist like yours. Pattern each................................. $1.48. CLOTHING DEPAHTMENS. Bargains in Mens Suits, ’ Come in and look. We have just received anew lot of Menis Suits in the very latest styles and cuts; We guarantee price against any­ body. ■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■ . . ■■■■_. .(£ 1 to!!f>I0.0,Qwill secure ft, nice, .at reduced . prices. . Separate Trousers new tilings in grey stripes ;"T 15.00 16.50 17.50j! $2.50 to $4,50. A niece summer suit in Qua* ^^rf\|kei" (aray worsted, worth $22.50. We have quite a number of nice nat­ ty patterns to select- from at Store W E H A V E farms to Sell and can sell yours FARM ItOflHS live years. SMITH & CLEMANS, ( LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Florence Forbes is recover- ng from severe attack of quinsy. Mr. M. W . Collins, came up from .'ronton Thursday, spending the day lore on business. Mrs. L. W . Taylor, of Winchester, ’enn., is being entertained by her ister, Mrs. Moody Kagley. Miss Margretta Watt, is expected ome from Wooster, Saturday. Mrs. John Pierce, has been Bpend- ig several days in Springfield, visit- ig relatives, . Mrs. O. H. Milligan and Miss lary Hastings, left Monday, for few Concord, where they will be re guests of relatives and friends >r some time. Rev. Milligan, left ’ utaday morning tor the same ' co, Ir, and Mrs. Hoirter Wade, of pringfield, O., are rejoicing over 10 arrival of a son at their home on ist Saturday niglrt. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. church will have home-made road and cakes for sale Saturday ftemoon and evening In tire room [vented by I. O. Davis# Mrs. 0# A, Spahr of Xenia, is tending the week with her father, tr. James Towneley# Mr. Will Graham and sister, Mrs. urteous have returned to their nine in North Dakota# Another excursion to Columbus ia Pennsylvania Lines Sunday, tine 18th, excursion tickets to Col- minis will he sold at $1. round trip 'om (!edarvillo,f>nod going on spec* iJ train leaving at U:05 a. m.. Cent* 11time. Mrs. Satterfield hv.,1 {ler-'daughter fra. W, Blair left Monday morning •rBloomington, 111., tovlnit h*tsonr towarfc Satterfield, MinsVerna Bird Is tiitending w>m- eftcwneut exercises ftt Xenia tide celt, . Mr. ami Mrs. V. M. Crmtso ami ha Lulu Barber, toft Thursday tuning, for Sulphur Did* Springs, lure ttmy will upend somo tune ivoinj^ l<> benefit MtVi. CroufiO 0 .ilth. straw Byrlw* eld, 27,8. tdiiiuatoiie at# A daughter was horn to Prof, and Mrs. K. E. Randall Monday. Sullivan, 27, South Limestone street, Springfield for Sennit straw hats. Mrs. E. Or. Lowry attended the commencement .exercises in Xenia Tuesday, Miss May Lowry being a graduate. " . Master1John Newton Townsley is recovering from; a six weeks attack of pleurisy- ' ------r— :------------- Mrs. W. J. Smith ip the guest of Miss Margaret Cushing of Spring- field. - Mr. J; H. Brotherton has been re­ ceiving a visit from his brother and also from his son Bort, of Detroit. Mr. Charles Galbreath came over from Dayton this morning for a short,visit, Miss Effie Crawford,.'returned to her home- In Tennessee, Saturday for the summer vacation. -All grain and feed sacks and paulins, marked^.W. E. Sterrett are now the property of Kerr and Hast-, ings Bros. Please return same to them. W. E. Stetrett. Misses Stella arid Mary Mathews, are guests of friends and relatives, at Lima. Word has been received here that ft soil has arrived at the home of Rev. arid Mrs, Robert Galbreath, of Detroit. Mfs. J, H. Rrotherl n, has heen entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Longstreet of Dayton# For S a leTw en ty -tw o acres of meadow of mixed lialf and iialf timothy and clover. Andrew II. Oreswell. Miss Mary Dobbins, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Harry King of Washington 0. H. Mr. Jai^b Lott, while working on a new w rn that was being con­ structed for Hon. George Little on his farm east of town fell a distance of about fifteen feet Wednesday fracturing his wrist and also a cou­ ple o- ribs. Ho was otherwise bruised and It will be Rome time be­ fore ho is able to go to work again. Dr. J. O. Stewart was called and enderod medical aid* Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan have gone to Tarkio, Mo., where they attended tho commoncement. Their Rons Clayton and Jason wefo graduates, the former in a business course dud tho latter from the college proper. Deputy-Treasure Little of Xenia was in town Tuesday fo r . the collec­ tion of the Juno taxes bub there Were comparatively few mado him a visit. The collections tills year were wero not near whdt they have heen before. • Mrs. J. Ik Rodgers and Mrs. R. F. Kerr left Tuesday morning for Boll- oit, Kansas, to visit their uiiele ami aunt Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Ro dgers and Messrs James B. ami John D. Townateyof Kansas city# Mrs. W. H. Creswell, received word Wednsday, of the serious ill­ ness of her mother, at Olatha, Kansas, who foil some weeks ago breaking-her hip. Mrs. Creswell, accompanied by her daughter, left for the west, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lewis Hensil, died at tho Miami hospital in Daytovi Wednes­ day after an illnofis of several weeks from.organlc heart troublennd drop- soy. ^'ho remains were brought here Friday—morning~the- funeral taking place from Mr. J. C.Grindle’s residence in the afternoon. Burial at Massles Crook. The deceased was^born in Fredricksburg, My., and was about 64 years old. Mrs. Oscar Smith and Miss Mary Ervin, entertained In a delightful manner at the home of the former, Monday afternoon In honor of Miss Junia Pollock, the bride elect of Mr. Arthur Brown, of Monmouth, 111, The littlisewas tastefully decorated wlthjhaguerltos artistically arrarig- ed. An ollegant two course lunch­ eon was served. Misses Jennie and Xna Murdock, Blackburn, Stewart and'Ealciu ably assisted the hostess in the receiving line. The ice cream was served in the form of doves, hearts and bells. Among the out of town guests were Mrs Johanna Rod­ gers, of Wheeling, West Va. Mr. arid Mrs. Isaiah Strouse of Huntington, Ind, has been the guest of Messes- Win., Clarence and Clyde Northup for several days. Tho marriage Miss Myrtle Lowry, daughter of Mr. John Lowry to Mr. ■ James Hollengshead took place Thursday-at tho M. E. parsonage in Xenia. After the ceremony the cou­ ple drove to the bride’s home.whore a five course dinner was served. The best man was Mr. John Lowry and the bridesmaid Miss MaryLow­ ry. Mr. and Mrs. Hollengshead left on the evening train for Lebanon where they will, reside, Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Lowry and Mrs. Ida Lowry and daughter Ilazel were present, Mrs. Ira C. Davis, and children, of Cincinnati, after a plesant visit with friends and relatives have re­ turned homo. Panama hats from $3.50 to .$5.00 at Sullivan’s, 87, South Limestone street, Springfield. —Get your Champion sections at Wolford’s . ' FOr Salft;—A road cart in good condition. J. H. Brotherton. 3t. HKCCft&GNS TC COLORADO It;ME 20X11 TO JULY 3D, VIA PENNSYLVANIA LINED. Siccial low fariM to Denver, t3b\t- rcuo Sprint^ ana Pueblo, ttcfoutrt, fJ- fenuHtonp! Bpworth Longue conVrii* lion. Good lime for health tmd pl-ne* ate seekers to visit famous Rocky Mountain re3orfct Got full infomatl m Loin tksROt kgentit of PeipisylV;uu . F ' * w S O T PEOPLE At the beautiful country home of Mr, ami Mrs. James W. Pollock there oceural ah unusually pretty wedding in tho marriage of their daughter Miss Junla, Anderson fo Mr. Arthur Gibson Brown of Mon­ mouth, 111-, Wednesday, . - The decorations were on an elabor­ ate scale, pink tend white being the color scheme,, The artistic hand o f the florist was evident everywhere forthe immense hank of palms, and white Tillies, roses, daisies* and smilax. The flora,! decorations With the softly shaded lights made the scene one long to he remembered by the ninty guests, A t six oclock Miss Bess Blackburn of Monmouth, 111,, sang “ Wilt Thou Be Mine?’ ’after which came DieMen- delsshn wedding,march played by Miss Eakin of Aledo, HI. Rev. J, H, ■Brown of Monmouth father of the groom and Rev. O. H, Milligan, the bride’s pastor proceeded the party to the alter In the hay window of the library. The bridegroom preceeded thereat of the party,. accompanied by his best man, Arthur J. Grier, of San Francisco, Cal. They Were followed by the matron of honor, Mrs. Dscqr Smith of Codarvllle whose gown was of Paris mousellne 'over white taffeta. She carried,a boquefc of pink roses. Miss Margaret Thomp­ son, niece of the bride, was the dain­ ty Jittle flower girl.- She was dress­ ed In pure white and carried'a bas­ k e t s daisies. - Then came the .bride, leaning on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. . She is at all time a charming girl but oil this occasion looked a lovely picture in her dainty white laps gown. She wore a veil ’thrown hack from the face, and the bridal boquet was a shower of swan- soma. The ceremony was read by Rev. Brown and prayer by Rev. Milligan.- A four course wedding supper fol­ lowed the ceremony. . At the bride’s table besides Mf. and Mrs. BroWii were seated: Mr. and [Mrs. Oscar Smith of Cedarville; Miss Black­ burn, and Miss Isabel Stewart, of Monmouth; Miss Mable Harris, of Springfield, O .; Miss Mary Eakin, of Aledo, III.; Miss Edna Stevenson, Xenia; Miss Maud Coulter, Bellefon- taine; and Miss Zola Downard, Oed- arville; Mr. Grier, San Francisco; George J. Rogers, WheelingW. Va.; Arch Currie, Springfield; Benjamin Sebrlng, Columbus; and Herman Eavey, Xenia. When the bride's cake was cut, Miss Zola Dpwnard got the button, Mr. Sebring the thimble and Miss Harris the ring.- Among othpr guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Aiken, brotlier-in-law and sister of tho bride* Colorado Springs; Mrs. PreBSley Thompson and children, William and Margaret, of Washington, Pa. ; the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, of Mon­ mouth-; . Mrs—-Elmer- -Gebby, Belle- fonfalne. ■ Tlip large number of presents at­ test tiie extensive popularity of the young people, There were numbers of pieces of rich cut glass besides a draft to tho bride for $500, the gift of her father and mother. The'couple left on tho midnight train 'for the East and on their re turn will take np their residence -at Monmouth, Where the groom has a position on a newspaper. To take the train they drove to Xenia and were accompanied by a number of. friends who wanted to give them a good send off. The following cards wore distributed among the passen­ gers; W e H ave J est B een M arried . My name is Junla and his is Ar­ thur—yes it’ s Arthur Brown,, and now my name is Brownf but-1 don’ t care, I know lots,of nice people by the name of Brown. This is tho first Uule we were ever married, so that sound advice, well meant, will be thankfully received. Arthur and I are both grilng on a wedding tour. I think that Arthur is just Dear. it s r u s t u ew .S n \ j u ic l t . Emperor William has made an in* novation In the German anay by ap­ pointing its first Jewish Officer. Ho is the grandson of the late Baron Karl Mayer von Rothschild of Frankfurt-am-Main. Tho young man was serving as a one year.vol­ unteer in a Baden regiment of dra­ goons stationed it Karlsruhe, IIo let it be know .hat he would like •to become an icer, of course upon adequate evidence of capacity, but tho officers of the regiment turned liis application down. When the em­ peror heard of it he appointed the young mart groom of tho bedcham­ ber, which makes him an army offi­ cer. IIo will be assigned to a regi- ment. ' Dog Wilh Hoof*. A dog with hoofs like a cow is owned by Daniel Brown and is a cross between a shepherd and - a5 spaniel. It .was purchased by Brown from Miles Dickey, a Panhandle en­ gineer, threo years ago when a pup, but not until recently did the hoofs grow on its feet, and the owner is at a loss to know how to account for them. The growth has appeared on all four feet and ia. as hard as horn. When the dog walks across the board floor of tho saloon where it is kept there is a Round like the pattering of ft couple of children with wooden Shoes. — Indianapolis $<W#, -atfe. JULY 4th Thu South Charleston jDriving drib will givu a grand edehfation at Miipd Leaf Stud: Farm. 6 Coop Races 6’ $825 in Purses. Match, race between Col, Colt and J. S. G. 2;17&, mile heats 2 in 3. Purse $50. Free for all mixed race, mile heats 2 in 3. Purse $100, Threo minuet pace, half mile heat 3 in 0. Purse $78. Three minute toot half mile heat, 3 ill 5. Puree $50. . Farmers mixed race one half mile heats B in 6. Purse $25,. Three year old trot, home horses o lo half mile heat, Bin.fiPurso $25 Boys and fat man’s race, ballon assentlon, merry-go-round, shooting gallery, lilt the baby, Entries close at noon July 1st. Big platform dance at night. Coluijibns Orceeatra Band music in day time. John Copeland. BALTIMORE EXCURSIONS. Excursion tickets to Baltimore for tl»©Christian Endevor Interna­ tional Convention will be on sale to Etideavorers and the general public July 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, 1905, over Pensylvania Lines. These tickets are good on regular fast through trains enabling passen­ gers to go in a few hours to Balti­ more. Returning, the same conven­ ient train service is provided. These excursion will be a favorable time for seeing the famous famous scenic attraction and principal industrial and historical points along the Fenn- sylvania route. .. Full particulars about fares and free booklet describing interesting sights en route and at Baltimor, hotel information, etc., may be ob­ tained from. local ticket agent ol' Pensylvania Lines. 7-4. LOW FARES WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Anyone contemplating atrip West1 may take advantage of the reduced fares for the special Home-Seekers’ excursions via Pennsylvania Lines to points in Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Mon­ tana, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Ore­ gon, Washington, Texas and other sections in the west and in all the states of the South. Stop-over privileges permit ;trav-’ lers to investigate business openings These tickets will he on sale certain dates during the summer. Detailed Information as to fares, through time, etc,, will ho freely furnished upon application to local ticket-agent of Pennsylvania Lines.—7-15. Bvery housekeeper should know that if they will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use "They will save not only time, because It(never sticks to the iron, but because each package contain 10 oz.—one Lull 'pound—while nil other Cold Water Starches avc put up i.n JLpoilnd packages, and the price is the same, 10 cents, ' Then nuuin becauseDefiance Starch is free from injurious chemicals. If your grocer tries to sell you a 12-oz, package it is because ho has a stack on hnnd which he wishes to dispose oibefore lie puts in Defiance,. He knows thut Defiance Starch lias printed on every package in large letters and figures “ 1Cozs.’ Demand Defiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the iron.stick- gnr Defiance never sticks. Do y o u r C h i l d r e n ASK, QUESTIONS? Of cQixrae they do. It ia their way of learning and it la your duty to answer. You may need a dic­ tionary to aid yon. It won’t an­ swer every question, hut there are thousands to which it will give you true, cloar and definite answers, not about words only, hut about things, tho spn, machinery, men, places, stories and the like. Then, too, the children can find their own answers. Some o f oa r greatest men have asoribed their power to study of the dictionary. Of course you want the best dic­ tionary. Tho most critical prefer tho New and Enlarged Edition o f WEBSTER’S , • I n t e r n a t io n a l *! D ic t io n a r y / h I f you have any quttliont about Hwrite vs. w . Wwirm , n ? 2 SSUff Q#& o- merr iam c p ., \0KHRttHA PUBLISHERS, V OPRINQI'IILD, MASS. .•ttrafir* R E V I V O i rework * VITALITY M i d i * Will Mill THE Of M#« m a eoMn a a f wltMHtlN*li«T«rM«ltiln tttdkTt. ftaCtt 'uftdly bo 4qwtekijr. OneswfceasUotlttmtoll lo w Men 1 REV .............. Itytilc .. ............ . mm , u m VlUlity, Jmpotirihsf, ifafrttr XmlwioM, Eost To***, EUlln* atciaorr. wm « m s M m mm S *11 effect* ct tdhNMM or ammsm * infttccnrtl Whichnnflwone lot buirtaeworawil***, notM»lr<mW*byMtttlaftKttMeMt of istgreat norrotontoanA blowt lmttd*r, bring, leg b»e* the plafc #low*ot>fttaoiwiAjSWl**. •toritig tbs fir* c t yewtifa. ft words oVlnmlt*. Bad OentnfAbttfln, lurirt en bstltHf REVXVO, * • ethsn It e*n bs csrHsA in «M t pocket, f v *wU„ MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE PRICES .a— s— g O N U ' ^ ^ a a w a s - VEHICLES™ HARNESS - We sell our entire product direct to the user at wholesale prices and guarantee a M 901 X oi lie onBeliPrices W£ INVITE YOU TO CALL AND INSPECT OUR WORK ‘'"LARGEST STOCK We carry the largest stock of vehicle* on our repository fhor of any concern in the world. All Of latest style, thoroughly reliable vehicles. Our line includes Carriages, Buggies, Surreys, Phaetons, Station Wagons, Delivery Wagons, Runabouts, Hoad Wagons, Sptjng^Vagona, Carts, etc. COME AND SEE US BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASE . WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY CATALOGUE FOR 1 9 0 5 - Send for our free catalogue. To out-of-town buyers who cannot come to see us, we should be glad to send, on request, our illustrated catalogue, by means of which you can buy as safely and satisfactorily as i f on the ground. • PRICE . ^ 0 $ 5 0 . 5 0 ^ Extra 3-4 RuberTires, $13.00 X GiunnlMdas good Inevery way *s sold by middlemen for from $ro to $75. Note ’ some of tbe good points.- .Has setf-olllng, dust-proof axles. Full wrought Brewster fifth- wheel with bent reaches, mor­ tised into tbe head block. Oil tempered and tested springs, / Wrought steel Bailey body t (oops. Strictly second growthI hickorywheels,with fires puton 1 hot. Bradley shaft couplers, Full length bottomcarpet. Rub­ ber steppads. Spring backand spring cushion. Finest finish, throughout. ThsgroataitBug. ' fjy in the World « the Price. V "T"V ■ \ NO. 3 9 7 8 . NEW YORK BUGGY. T H E M A N U F A C T U R E R can always offer youmore for your moneythap themiddleman. We are the only house in the State of Ohio selling direct to the consumer who manufactures the vehicles and harness they offer for sale. g o . 4068. STRAIGHT SILL SURREV HARNESS PRICE * 8 1 . 5 0 Extra 7-8 Rubber Tlrei, . $ 1 5 .0 0 No. 4066Is a light, compact vehiclewithampleseatlngca­ pacityfor four large persons. FurnishedwithbellcOl- lar self-oiling axles. Oiltemperedand tested springs. Full bottom wrought ..fifth-wheel. StrictlySecond growth wheels. Full length velvet carpet. Bradley - shaft couplers, Hand- somelyfinlshed. Guaranteed as good as sold by others for $2{.oo to $35,0? more than our price. We Manufacture 65 STYLES Highest Quality—Wholesale Prices GUARANTEEA SAVING NOT LESS THAN 25#, Our No. 246 Single Strap Driving Harness PRICE $ 12.60 GENUINE RUBBER MOUNTINGS, Extra $1.75 We carrr2000set*of Hsrnesi Instock . COME AND SEE US OFFICE—REPOSITORY-FACTORY South HighSheet, crossing Hocking VAlley Railroad, Terminus El ctrlo Car Uni. 20 minutesride fromcorner Broad and High Streste Tfj» -------- -------------------- — ■ ColumbusCarriage&HarnessCo. COLUMBUS, OHIO V E G E T A B L E SICILIAN ________ airRenewer Makes the hair grow long and heavy, and keeps It soft and glossy. Stops falling hair and cures dandruff. And it always restores coiOiMSojjrayJtH^^ Th e Genuine £trkth 5r* nthXntf*. M l ROGERSBROS: Spoons, Forks, Knives, etc* have all the qualities in design, work- t xnanship and finish of the best ster­ ling silver, at one-fourth to one-eighth the c o s t ' Mucl^of the sterling now on th«j* market is entirely too thin and light vfor practical use, and is far in­ ferior in every way to ‘ ‘ Silver Plate that m ars ’ * Ask your fetet far * ' 15*7 ROSENS BROS.” Avoid substitutes. Oar fall hade-mark is “ 18*7 ROGERS BlrfS,*’ look for it. Sold by leading dealers ..everywhere. Before baying Write for oar catalogue "C -L ." ISTKrWATftWAI, StLVktlCo.,. ’ -BUt&wrf# MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO.. Meriden, Conn. IJbritkiri nth I\>rk.