The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

w r»«*i'i)iWi*i>j»i' >^-<^(^l#i»j^ :.iri|i,i,-i1i.T^i'.>ji jatai»M»fil»ff‘l'T-iy'‘ i !■’)11l lITHT (ifitiWWH run i j i xfni Tf fn Gompany, 3w ( 12 , 14 and 16 3 E A S T M A I N S T R E E T , SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 22, 24, 26 and 28 NORTH FOUNTA IN A Y E . ! V', ■' r LV,- if Forcing the 1905 welcome season upon us. Especially is this so in W ash Fabrics, both imported and domestic, New Spring Silks, New Dressgoods, including the ever popular Mohairs and Sicilians. Many very exquisjt: and exclusive things are here and ready for your inspection and to which you are very cordially invited. It is through our early importation orders that we are privileged to give you this early opportunity to make selections for your new season’s costumes. O u r Cloak room is also an interesting Pepartment, the showing of new Tan Covert Qloth Ladies Jackets are somewhat unusually swell. BLACK and COLORED SILKS M no previous season were they in greater demand, W e have right now an elegant, array of Dressy Silks, for Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits. W e have made particular prepara­ tions for the spring. The Shirt W a ist Suit promises to be very much ip evidence, so early selection is favorable. ^ COLORED S IL K S Undoubtedlywo bare the choicest and 'withal the best value ever was gathered together in one store in America ol Silks. We, pride ourselves in tbife department for values and selection. • • ' 39c a yard, value 60c, fancy Colored Shirt Waist Silks, many neat and stylish effei . ' 49c a yard, amost lovely collection of Silks in neat . checks and other new small designs, just right this Shirt Waist Season; value 66 c. ’ 68c a yard, a collection of Silks that for exclusiveness of designs, dainty effects and color blendings, every new advanced style is represented; value 85c. . 7Sc a yard, Silks that the regular value is $ 1 . 00 ;, not a . piece but will meet the most skeptical’s approval. Selected with greatest precision and care. Don’ t fail to visit our Silk Department. ' B L A C K S IL K S All of high order and every yard we sell guaranteed, 6 7 1 - 2 c yard for Black Silks, value $1-00. This is 2? inch wide taffeta and warranted. 87 t*2c yard for Black Taffeta Silk, and 86 inches wide, guaranteed to wear. This is regular $1.25 grade. $f ./2 l»2c a yard for Black Taffeta Silk, 86 inches wide, fully guaranteed, the value of this Silk is $1.60. Also at this price is the celebrated Windsor brand now so popu­ lar. . - $LJg H2c yard for the Black Diamond brand Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide; regular value $1.00, guaranteed wear. lb should be of some interest to know that the above Black Silks are fully guaranteed to wear and nob split; also that the color is absolutely fast Raven Black, specially foreign dyed, every yard made good where it fails satisfaction. IP O S A great collection of White Cottons here ready for the woman'.who makes up her summer dresses before winter departs. New White Waistings in equal large varieties, from the heavy White Cotton for present year to the sheerest of sheer White Waistings. Interesting low prices prevail. . r v. T H E N EW E G Y P T IA N W H IT E W A IST ING S At 26c and 30c a yard are extremely new—a beautiful fabric produced from the only genuine Egyptian Yarn, noteworthy for its softness and lustrous effect; it will bo very popular. Beautiful,white open weave effect with' woven floral designs thrown on surface, making a most lovely and airy effect. This, is another fabric which will, create a demand. The early prices are 25c, 39,0 and 48c a yard. We solicit yopr inspection; not necessarily to purchase. Wo know you’ll admire this new fabric. E X T R A S P E C IA L We shall offer today a Bargain for those who are de­ sirous of makingWhite Waistfor present weal1, inHeavy White Figured Waistings, every, piece is new and have usually sold at 50c and 76c; our special offer today ,...28c White Persian Lawns and Chiffpns I8c yard is the early price for 46-inch Wash Chiffon, . probably this will reach 35c daring the season., Better buy now and save money. ' • 28c a yard, early price White Wash Chiffon or Persian Lawn; they’ refull 46 inches wide, and are sheer and soft Sheer finer and the I-Iigh'er Finish of Fersiaij Lawns and Wash Chiffons that we have received are very un­ usually attractive, their silky finish will make the most dainty costume for any occasion,-, prices 83<> and-48c, Later will he 50c and 66 c . ' Two India Linen Specials Today tOc a yard for the ’ . ' J5c grades. , • ISc a yard for the : . 20 c and 25c grade. Long Cloth Specials, or Nainsooks, at 93c, a holt 12 yards, instead of $1.25; $1.65, a holt 12 yards, instead of $ 2 . 00 . Those prices apply to Long Cloth or Nainsooks. S, and H, Green Trading Stamps Absolutely FreeLvVisit the annex and see the presents given with Stamps. Special delivery of Mohairs; and Sicillians—This is the only recognized new woolen material to be worn the coming season. W e have these in an endless variety—every shade of color for every style of costume, priced unusually low. The most extraordinary values in all d:he choice weaves of Panamas, French Voiles, Tailor'Worsteds, all wool Crepe-de-Chene. Our en­ tire collection of Dress Goods is made up of chicest things only. Having selected the brightest and most attractive weaves from the foremost manufacturers of the world. Many novelties in new Shirt-waists in cotton and silk, the chick of the season 1965. You are very cordially invited wherher you purchase or not. Respectfully, ij $ LOCAL AND PERSONAL iPDC lU I ’ » —Farm for aalo Inquire of J, D. Williamson. Mrs. Hugh McMillan is visiting bar soil John, who lives in Virginia. 8 gm Murdqck wap a Xenia visitor, Saturday^ . MissJennie BrofctoiRvas the guest of Xenia friends Saturday. . , airs. John Fields Spent Saturday with Xenia friends. Mrs.-Estella Holt is visiting vher many friends and relatives in this community. Messrs, S. K. and F, F. llife of Anthony Kansas, have been caljed here by the death of their mother, Mrs, John Rife. The many friends of Mrs. C. M. ( ’rouse, who has heen quite ill the . past two weeks, will bo pleased to know that she is slowly improving. Mr#, James H. McMillan lias pur­ chased the William Timmons prop erty and expects to move to town. Sim ha# rented her farm to her son in-law Mr. Charles Stevenson, Invitations have been issued for the Weddingof Mr, Earnest Bulland Mia#Ethel McClellan, for Wednes­ day March18, at 7:30. MissMcClell­ an resides hear Xenia, while Mf. Bull is a book-keeper for a foundry company in Dayton. Will Denny lost a horse a few days ago by It being kicked by another animal, causing Its leg to be broken at the knee. There was no hopes of the animat recovering and it had to !m killed. Feed your heir; nourish it; give it something to live on* Then it will stop foiling, und will grow Jong end lmsvy. Ayer’s Heir Vigor is the only ■ 0 w v # ftiirfood you cimbuy. For60 Vests it hss been doing just whst we efsirn It will do* If will not disappoint you, <* ktyfefe mfit *3 *e *ttt Swttrite* A j.*.'* J ,„fr V t* rM «ftArenm«le VMftr, t# **«**. f t* * H II f **,«*!** If,**** liiftff, “>***»“ "**"« W a i. ii. #>*£*, <>>*, ihort Hair Mrs. J. C. Stormont 1# recovering from an attack of paralysis. Miss Carrie Townsley, is recover ing from an attack ol la grippe. Mr, Chester Owens was the guest Sabbath, of Mrs. Anna Boyd, Rev. W. J. Sanderson spent several days last week witli Mr. and Mrs. S< I,* Sterrett o f South Charleston. Mr. ,W. R.tSpencer spent Wednes­ day with his parents,.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer at Stems. Miss Edna Townsley has* been granted a teachers’ certificate by the County Board of Examiners. Mr. Robert Elder, of Selma, assis­ ted with the work Monday at the. Exchange Bank. ■ Miss May Townsley, was the guert last week of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Baker, at Washington 0. H. Mr. .tames Spencer, of ML Ayer, Iowa, returnedhome Tuesday owing to the illness of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Collins, and Mr. David.Bradfute attended the funeral of Mrs. Ralph Collins at Xenia, Saturday. Mrs. Anna Morton and Grace and of Clifton were guests the first of the week Of Prof, and Mrs,"W« R. Mc- Chesney. Mis#Eloise Davis, of Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, has returned horns after a pleasant visit with her Aunts Miss­ es Mattie and Etta Owens, G. W. Hamman was called to Waverly Monday owing to the seri­ ous illness of a brother, who has typhoid fever. Mrs. Hue Harper will become a resident of Jamestown having pur- ehased. the property of Mr. R. C Brown, the banker. G. M. Ridgway arrived home from Hot Springs, Ark., Monday evening. .Asa MqLenn, Who is located in Columbus, spent Sunday at home. CarlMinser. came in from Rich­ mond Sunday spending the day with his parents. Mrs. C. O. SUllenherger, who lias been the guest of her son, Louis and wife, returned to her home in Ox­ ford, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Archer are making arrangements for a trip to Georgia, the coming month. Mr. Raper Wade having rented thefarm and will take possession March, 1. . Fifteen towns in Hie state voted out the saloons at election last week Under the Beal and Brannock laws, EVeh salOou-controlod Cincinnati under the ride of George B. Cox lost one of its suburbs. James Goudy, employed as janitor at the Clifton public school building died last Friday night. He had been in good health up until a half hour before his death* He was 72 yearsold. Judge Kyle rendered a decision Monday morning sustaining the de­ murrer to the petition of Mrs Hulda Bowser, who‘sued the city for $800 damages to her property on account of repairs in the street. Destructive flame#visited the plant of the Barney and Smith Car Works in Dayton, Monday. The loss is placed at $80,000 Covered by insuran­ ce. Beside the building in which part of the finishing i# done a quanl- ty of lumber was burned. The stock arwhich caused the Wreck on the 1 >. 8 ** U, electric line a few weeks ago was burned, Mr* IT. H. Stormont lost a valua­ ble Guernsey hull this week by de- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Eflie McCoy to Samuel C. and James A. Watkins, 135 acres in Ross tp., $11,481.37 * W. H. Burr to L, J. Strong, 15 acres in Jefferson tpM$1607.20. Sheriff Greene.county to O. A. Routzong, 2 lots in Fairfield and % acre InBath tp., $1800. ' * t C. A. Routzongto,MargarefcA Sides 2 lots in Fairfield andM acre in Bath $1800. D. J. Spillan to Michael Brown, 20 acres in Miami tp., $12-10. Gertrude Scott to Jennie Winston, 1acre of land in Jamestown, $250. ' W. A. English to Francis M. Har­ ness, 70 acres in Jefferson tp,, $6,800. Francis M. Harness to Christopher K. Ellis, 83 acres In Jefferson tp,, $8,316, James S» McCampbell to John Dymond, 1acre In Xenia, $1500. Auditor Greene county to Eliza­ beth Ballard, 1 lot in Xenia, $ 1 , 68 . Auditor to Elizabeth Ballard, 1 lot in Xenia, 95 cent#. .- ■ s# Clara B, Gebhart arid Mary For­ sythe to H. H, Thrall, 1 lob in Xenia $800. • ToInvestors. Fred J. Greene, special master to Springfield & Xenia Ry. Co., rail­ road property in Greene Co., $226,- 600 . Joseph-N. Dean to Geo. A.. Miller 1.19 acres In Xenia tp., $200. Boyd G. Hoppi'ng to Lydia A. Faulkner, 1 acre in Xenia tp., $9Q0. Wm. L. LeValley to John 1 * Haf- bino, jr., U of an acre in Now Jrisper tp., $70. Albert WJckersham to John ,0. Mr. SamMurdock, leftWednesday for Cincinnati where he will spend the day,, going from there to Meijn- phi#, TMm* to visit, hi# sister Mrs, Frank Reid, and later returning to Colorado. Two Mormon Elders have been working In Xenia the past throe month# and claim to have several cohverts.6. It i# stated that there are SOMormon Elder# in the state with b*arJhrinpter# in Columbus, horning and the animal bleeding to death. Mr. J. S. Brown lost one of lBrown, Slots in Jamestown, $6000. his fine Jersey cows which was a? ,,, prize winner at Buffalo. An unlucky n ^ “t f ^ 1 week for two fine stock brooders. <JoiSlS! ^ ’ ** ft° * Bath tp*’ have Insert visiting at the home of ’ *1 S ^ Mr. J* 8. Brown and family left m ln Wednesday for Cincinnati whore { ^^cno county, $L50. they Will visit Dr. Brown. From| there they go to Mr. Brown’s oldi CARD OF THANKS, home hear Mansfield for* shortvi#*! It before returning to Portland, Ore gon. Prefeved stoclc in the Oedar- ville. Telephone Company ig being offered to local investors at par, It is guaranteed to pay 6 per cent interest per annum and is to be paid semi­ annually. Thestockis __ Exemptfromtaxes. This is a good investment for a home company where you have watched its progress and rapid growth; Inquire at the Exchange Bank or D. Bradfute, Pres. Mr, Wilt McMillan freturned to TothoT. 0. O. F. and K, of P. lodges of Xenia and Ccdarvilte, wo wish to extend our sincere thanks for service# rendered during the Loveland Wednesday after a short isickness and death of our father, T. visit with his brother, Janie#H, Me- j W. Spencer, Also to the friends ami Milton. Mr. McMillan just rocontiy'neighbors who assisted in the hour sold out hi# bwilue## in Bodalla arid of need* ha# located In Loveland, 1 Mr, and Mrs, Elmer E, Bpehcer. A Good Cook always prefers to have her meats coitte from here,. She knows they will he just right and do her cred­ it. It doesn’ t require much,skill to prepare our meats For the Table They are so tender and juicy, #0 well cut and trimmed. Give us an initial order and see how the “ hubby” will praise -your culinary skill. There may be a ftoWspring hat for you In the experiment. c . i t , ch ou se , CedarOitte, O. EIGHTEEN PREiTIUflS to be distributed on Thursday, August, 13 , ’05 1 The premiums will be paid in Gold as follows, First, $ 15 ; next five in $ 10 each; next twelve in $ 5 each. Ask for tickets on all 25c purchases. Fresh arid Salt Meats, Fish, Oyster# etc ' Y u g . WORLD’SWORK’ E n r jh isv e lk ] W m k will that of any ol TWENTY-'I EXCUTORT ’ Of the personalpj-( ■Matthew Wilson lo •Mitchel homestead, Andrew Bros., We| •■' 15, commencing at. . .household goods coil and bedding, carpel . Buggy and barness j ■-known day of sale. ' J. S. T. Baker, Aucfc.l . , J. H. McMillah, ,C PUBLIC Sj M.‘W. Collins and| March 4. AMATTEROk pawl A b s o l u t e HASHOSUi The mctgajeine tvhich ietts ojfi the pr®$rcs$s£ pjf: th t kvotJd through toonderfut pictured ofid jf$r*re articles* DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY New York ft. # 1 .—ANDREW CARNEGIE **m **I (kUk THE WORLD’S WORK rtiMrkikl*.” FLEQ VE . Charging conspiij of the Contractor Supply Company , av., Walnut Hills,| Ja#, W. Donnelly holder# applied 'l gnperipr Court tol oientofsalries to I president; Frank &l ,er. ancl Edw. J. Tut Reid and Donnol^ ex-Judge Rufus that Tally and the bustyear to electa or# composed o f Ervin, who is a Cet manufacturer arid J and daughter, Pij • David S. F5r«-ln drew was paid $900 a y| Ervin $10 a week. Then Reid, who ' pOO, was ousted ami . given $600 a year anl younger Ervin $12001 time came to eleef year Raid, DonnelljJ ty stockholders, by fng, elected two DirJ ■ init the other qireel Erviris, father and, c voted to raise the ■ Tally and theyounf Tins, it is cJiargeiJ they had to vote to salaries; ptheruisa ’ case would have be? The minority stoclJ the right to see the b<1 us present regiilatij tlieiii to do so twice a| dar’s-Cincinnati Posl f&Qha i m ordc sums from 1 Interest Phiffons Fash Chit fason, Bv, Iron or Per lilieer and 1 lersian La are very Inakethei Is trite and [Today r. 95(", iv bo boards, ins fi oi'Naips< imp [de of ,C Our ly nove \m 'm i 13 fold as j fcxt tweb lirchases, Iter# etc tells1 OU f| re too t flo J tnefori 1 t e s . dPANY J Cploniit Ticket* 4 Mr. John Rvana and wife of ftim- mi'rrimtJ, have been tipending the week with Mr. Oscar Jfivnh# and family* One-way second das# colonist, tic kete to California, the North Faclfte Coast, Montana and Idaho, will he sold via Fennsylvania Line# from March 1st to May 16th, inclusive. For particular# apply to nearest Ticket Agent o f those line#, CASTOR IA For Infant# and Ghilcttm fhfl Klnt} YmHaft Always m ACRE FARM FOR SALE. three ] t B#*nt On the Yellow Spring# pike fourth#mile IVomCedarvllle. , , This. t‘$rm is nicely located, heirigIe«l thanone mile Tforri college, church##] arid high*schoo1. Imptovemeril* *r»| good, iAm\ produce# good Drops.| Nice young orchni^* heating excel* lent fruit. Never finling springs <m| form. I f interested, ’ call oh or ad* j 'drcte, W .L Hktfffoiftt* < & m D „ -2*....- •Oedriffiii^ Ohk S Feb. ST,1S05. If a vote were] mo%t popular fij Gotdei would receive: jOrlty,,,,.,., It in the ehoiJ hoUuewivca wh| It goes farther result* than ever milted. B u t doh’ fetal it-try it for ronvinml..,.,.J FARM L H, Sul yellow % r ifrom Cedi I# aiesciy i<k bile from a IhooL fm fnd fffodui orchard* Never foi jterCflted, U * H a * hOMM