The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

£ * » p E TILJLE, OHIO . Inf erebanto aiad j ItheUetl, Colla<,t> fcadreunited., . *• j-sew York ani| I Jclti loyett rates; an.. 1 ^ T O m u i a , , , m } * | oq Real Estate, nor lateral^Security. °r' |an, Pres., aith, Vice Pres., Wildman, Cashier . Smith Asst. CaalrfeJ ' 0 IUST TOUCH SPOT yavj day.winner every nalth, good cheer and lit. we promise if you IR MEATS. se and death lurk in it that’s sold, but not sell the host, and at a cost. Our market is Igh priced, ' [CROUSE, [ r v j l l e , o . J .... [iaurant and Dining Rooms 3nd Limestone street- Ingfield, Ohio. f [The money making crop. Easily grown. (■■Roomin yc>ur garden, feds of •dollars worth rots for sale. Plant Ire free. "Write today. Ginseng Gardnii, Zanesville. Ohio, JJLOH ONIN 1 HOH lain jo U^HIJONIUdS JIQ3W 8U3H 3HX l X|U()p9JEd9iJ ' |roon£iaxv ([L 3 NINII 10 .j j j f e . S 8 i W sm ir M i 5 BTBUIptraroj qsy in s on i d s o n v •qosxno^B eq$ omfnr maob —■ in $oojj9 pBq’oa—esaij |aou—traxom ion oduS qatreq Afjoojaod exy iH ‘VIUV 1 VM* ) o o ‘v io iv u n 3 N I o n ‘senoo buotam< ao o) IPl°S ‘PHI oho noXpamoiqiM. omunma ajnjoB >ujujn& j x e i lu|U|i]Sn NX lBHII!MnoA 1 1 IpsniM iu{ :# ibj 3p*i hoa KBS [N E ^ IRDIII OME ~iji.... "litir Sufferer? actor been unsuo bit prefer to tf**» J-AT HOMfi? tCO.OOf) women have le nt ftardnt from lets and have cured k6 homo, Of such Ipt-riodicaf, hearing lariau psiuo, leucor- jnneea, nervousness, Vista find tkqjona* by female weakness, ^ not easy cased, uni cures when tu° iffhfc thid SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE SALE} S till continues w ith bargains for everybody . E v e r y article in our store has suffered a deep cut in price and w e are bound to jP reduce our s to ck if low prices ^yill do it, Ho liday good s are com ing daily and w e must have the i*oom to display them. N o old shop-worn g o o d s w ill be offered, on the contrary , strictly up-to-date good s only. ■ Mr: D, T. Davis, who has been in charge o f our Optical / ' T T r ' r ' « T t 'r » n F * /\ » T r « r PricesCut BelowCbeCowest ... ,\ ?u wiU S2V? moli?y ^ buying your i&47 Rogers’ Silver during onr Mid-Summer bale. We also carry In stock a eomnWfa ir,i ,, , flue per set of six Rogers Tea Spoons, worth *] 25 . ' f l .34 per set, of six Rogers Table Spoons, worth *2.50 *1.20 per set of six Rogers triple plated Knives, worth *2 00 *1.20 per set of six Rogers triple plated Porks, worth *2 00. Cfic each, Rogers Berry Spoons, worth $1,00. - fj«c each, Rogers Cold Meat Porks, worth 00c, 60c each, Rogers Gravy Ladies, worth 00c. 40c each, Rogers Cream Ladles, worth'75c. *1.35 each, Rogers Soup Ladles, worth *2.00. *6.75 for 4-plece quadruple plated Tea Sets, worth *12.00. *7.25 for 5-piece quadruple plated Tea Sees, worth *i4.oo. $!,.05 for 5-piece quadruple-plated Tea Sets, worth $l$;0d.' $12.75 for 5-piece quadruple plated Tea Sets, worth *22.00. $14.50 for 5-piece quadruple plated Tea Sets, worth $25.00. *1.30 eoch Cake Baskets, worth *2.50, quadruple plated $1.10 each, Butter Dishes, worth *2.60, vuadruple plate, \ *1.38 each* Bread Trays, vjorth $2.60, quadruple plate.' *2.75 each, Baking Dishes, worth $5.00, quadruple plate, *3,49 each, Baking Dishes, worth *5.60, quadruple plate. ’ ' 1 0 c solid silver Thimbles. r Z Q / r each, 141c solid gold FountainP.ens, U o C worth $1.25. ■ • 3,- I each, • v 1 I V Hat Pins, worth 35c. /Z(\rr each, solid.sterling silver Match Boxes, worth $1,25 each. each, Ladies’ Silk Watch Guards, gold plated mount- ings, worth 25c and 35c each, (■ Department the past six months, and who has attained such extraordinary success in the treatment Of Eye Troubles, will be located with us permanently. He is exceptionaliy quali- , fied for this position, being a Graduate Optician of 18 years’ experience. "With the up-to-date facilities in our optical par- iors and his expert methods, we are able to successfully treat every manner o f Eye Defects. I f your eyes trouble yov, con­ sult him. He will tell you exactly what the trouble is and advise you o f .the best means of relieving it. Consultationandexaminationfree *1.50for Gold Glasses......worth *2.50• *2.49 fot Gold Glasses......worth *4.00 *1,08 for Gold Glasses......worth $3,00 •$3,29 for Gold Glasses... ...worth *5.00 OPTICAT D E P A RM EN T . Cut out this Coupon. I t is good for 50 Greene Trading Stamps, with a purchase o f $2 or over in our Optical De­ partment. Name ........ . ■ , . . . . . . . . ,Address.. . . .......................... CU T 'O U T TH IS .COUPON It is good for 30 Trading Stamps Free. This coupon, if presented at our store between Septem­ ber 1st and October 1st, will entitle you to 30 Green Trad­ ing Stamps free, with a purchase of $1.00 or over. N a m e . . ............... ............. . A d d r e s s '. . . ..................................... You will find in every Department of our store prices maked in plain Figures. We will give to any charitable or public institution or any indi­ vidual *100.00 that can show where a single price has been changed for this sale. ’ CUFF BUTTONS . At September Sale Prices. *1.40 for pair solid gold Cuff Buttons, regular price *2.60. *1*00 fox pair solid gold Cuff .Buttons, regular price *3.75 to *4.00 $2.38 for pair solid gold Cuff Buttons, regular price *4.00 to *4.50. *3.38 for pair solid gold CuiLButtons, set with genuine diamonds, regular price *4.75 to *6.50. ■ / Mt each for $ 1.00 matches. *2,95 each for 7-jeweled stemwind American movement, in silverine case; a regular *4,50 watch. *3.08 for a 7-jeweled Elgin or Waltham movement, in a silverine case; -a regular f'\00 value. . ' - *5.85 for a Gold filled Watch, guaranteed for 10 years 7-jeweled stemwind movement: a *9.00 watch. *8.28 for a Gold filled Watch guaranteed for 20 years, Elgin or Waltham movement, 7-jeweled stemwind: a *14.00 wateh. *11.85 for 14k Gold filled Watch, guaranteed for 25 years, Elgin movement; an *18.00watch. *10.65 for a 14k solid gold Ladies’ Watch, Elgin or Waltham movement; a regular *85.00 value. *9.25 for Ladies’ solid gold Chatelain Watches; regular*14.00 value. ' *2.10 for Ladies’ solid silver Chatelain Watches; *4.00 value. UMBRELLAS At Mid Summer Sale prices. We propose to Bell every umbrella in our store regardless of'cost, *3.50 Umbrellas...;.................................................. ........... ........ .............,:.*1,72 $4.00 Umbrellas.......................... ................. ...................................,.;...$2.00 *5.00 Umbrellas.,...:........ ........................ ____ ..................... .........:.;^i2;76 *0.00 Umbrellas....................................... ..... ............................ ....... .......... ..$3J8 *8.00 Umbrellas................................................................ .................. .......... *4,75 " *10.00 Umbrellas..,.....;.................... ....................... ........ ........................... $5,75 $12.00 Umbrellas...................... ................................... ............ ................... ...*6,75 SPRINGFIELD, i OHIO. J LOCAL AND PERSONAL ^ Editor W. J. Galvin, of the James­ town Journal was in town, Monday. Fancy Comb Honey lib section only 18c per lb at Bird’s. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sullenberger,- returned home Saturday evening from their trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. W. R. Graham, of Hampden, North Dakota, a former student of the college is visiting friends here. Dr. H. C. Middleton, is attending the annual conference at Spring- Held this week. Foil R bnt 3 Fmo Office Rooms over Bird’s store tquire at Root* Bird’ s. J)r. and Mrs. H. C. Middleton, are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. J 0. E, Redkey, of Leesburgh^O. . Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Vince, of South Charleston, were guests Sab­ bath of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.- Crouse. Ilev, A. B. Henry, has gone to Jdaville, Ind., to assist Rev. Thomas Turner in communion services. ■ . ft Mrs. C. M. Collins and daughter, of Trenton, are visiting Miss Florence Forbes. Mr. Walter Ballenger, of Oxford, ()., is visiting Mr. _and Mrs L. H. Hullenberger. Mrs. Lillie Spencer and 'Mrs. Nettie Harbinson, are visiting Mrs. T. B. Clark at- Columbus, this week. Mr. and Mrs. W: H. Blair, were guests the first of the week of Mr. ami Mrs. Oscar Satterfield. Mr. Leon Hpahr, of Xenia visited his cousin, Mr. Rolit. Townsley this week. THEDB.CilEENETREATMENT FORNERVOUSAND CHRONIC DISEASES Hears the stamp of Absolute and Genuine Worth, conceived and Founded in the true system of cure, it is as imperishable as truth itself, as accurate in curative results as a fixed science, a Wondrous Blessing to the Sick and Ailing. It has endured the test of time and been tried in the crucible of experience. Generation after generation of Dr, Greenes have have restored health to .the suffering bv these marvelous medicines, adapt­ ing, organizing and perfecting the treatment through long years of cn- ornous practical experience among the sick, by grandfather, father and fin;, until today the third generation of Dr. Greenes is giving to the world an- even more successful practice, a surer and more positive means of >tire than has ever heretofore been placed before the depressed, weaken­ ed and discouraged victims of chronic complaints. Drs. F. A. & J. A. Greene arc tin* proprietors of that most mar­ velous of all remedies lot the Nerves and Blood, .DR.- GREENE'S NERVURA, All are privileged to consult Dr. Greene personally or by mail, en­ tirely free. Dr. Greene himself attends toall who call and answers all li tters in person, Office, lot fifth Avehtie, New Yotk* Hats and Gap’ s the new styles are here, we can fit and please you, give us a trial Bird’ s Mammouth Store- Miss Gertrude Hagar is takingher vacation, spending the time at Mackinac Island. Mr/, and Mrs. Willard Troute of Dayton spent Monday with friends here. Mrs. Montier, of Harrison, Co., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Me- Millan. ^ ' Mr. and Mrs. John McFarland wili occupy Mrs. Jqh.n Barber’s^property on Xenia Avenue. Miss Hattie Latham, of Spring- field, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. F. Marshall. Mrs. Oliver Dodds, was the guest for several days of her parents', Mr. and Mrs. J. Hi Wolford. Mrs, C. ,M. Crouse and Mrs. Sarah Barber, are ’ sjiending several day* with Xenia relatives. Miss Nellie Condon, attended the millinery opening at Cincinnati and Dayton, returning home this week. Miss KateNesbit, is visiting Miss Allie Hood, at Columbus, this week. Miss Mary Murdock, has returned from a visit with friends in the! West. Mr, Clyde Edgeworth, of Liberty, O., lias jUBt returned home after a weeks visit here with, Mr.. Benton Barber and family. Mr. James McMillan and wife, entertained Tuesday, in honor of Mr. Frank Reid and wife, of Mem­ phis, Tenn. - Deaconess Tarbox, left Wednes­ day for Urbana, to hold meetings oil behalf of the Christian Catholic Church. Mr. Guthrie Marshall of Xenia was the guest of Mr. D« Bradlute the first of the week. His daughter will remain for a longer visit. N otice —-All SCHOOL BOOKS for TOWNSHIP SCAOOD will be ( on sale BIRD’ SMAMMOTH STORE from this date forward. J Mr. Ira Townsley aiid neice, Miss Lackey, of Xenia, spent the fii’st of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Townsley. New Fall Styles “ MEN’ S FINF TROUSERS’ , just arrived prices *2.00, $2.50, *3.00, artd *3.50 pair Come and see them. at Bird’s: Mr. Guthrie Marshall and daugh­ ter Helen, 'Were guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turn- i bull. | Mr. Enos Clematis spent several d a y s the first of the week with his Idaughter, Mrs. Homer "Wade of I Springfield, { Misses Belle Middleton and’Carrio 1 Townsley, were guests the first of the week of Mrs. Frank Welehhaiis, of Springfield. Miss Mary McMillan, arrived here Wednesday morning from Mexico City, to aHend school the coming year. She will make hot homo with Mr, Frank Ttirnintll mid wife* Prof, and Mrs. McOhesney, enter­ tained Rev. Alvin Orr, Robt. Wilson, Mr. C. M- Morton and their wives, Friday evening. ' 1 L ost :—A blanket shawl between W. H. Owen,s blacksmith shop and Mr. T, "A. Arthur’s residence. Find­ er please return to this office. A full line of APRON GINGHAM at per yd. (worth 6 this week only. a At Bird’s . * S ' Miss Nellie Ustlcic, returned to Columbus, Saturday after a few days visit here with relatives. Mrs. B. G. Ridgway and son, Of Dayton, . are visiting Mrs. S. _ L. Stewart. Mrs. McCampbell and daughter, Pearl have returned home, after a, visit with . Mrs. McCamphell’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Elliott, at College Corner, O. Mr. Frank , Reid, of Memphis, Tenn., spent a few days here the first of the week with hie family, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock. ■ Communion services next Sabbath in the R. P, Church, W. J. Sander- so 1 pastor, Rev. J. G. Reed, of the Selma mission Ala., will preach Saturday, 2:00 p. m. Sabbath morn­ ing and evening and Monday even­ ing. One of the drivers of the automo­ bile line had an accident Tuesday, when the glass front of the car caffie down on him cutting a had gash on his face. The injury was dressed by Dr. M. I. Marsh and was not con­ sidered serious. Dr. and Mrs. M. 1. Marsh, enter­ tain Rev. and Mrs. O H. Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hullenberger, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Watt and Mr. and Mrs W» J. Wildman, Flrday evening. Mason Fruit Jars, in Pints, Quarts and Half Gailon, pealing wax Jars, Tin Can’ s, Jelly Tumblers and Parafine Wax, A t Bird’s. Mr, W. D. Nisbet dropped in from Indianapolis Saturday spending Sab­ bath and Monday witli his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nesbit. W. D. Is looking stout and healthy as though tho atmosphere in tlio Windy City agreed with him, He returned to his home in Chicago Monday evening. The baloon ascension at, tho Jack- son Driving Park Monday, was the only feature of tho days program that kept the affair from being a complete coll. The races were de- eldoly on the “ bum” and there was no music to relieve the monotony. The attendents were supposed to got their quarters worth by rubbering at the balloon. Tho board of health sent a sample of the water at tho school house, to Columbus for examination. * The re­ port that has returned is that tho water is impure and unfit for use. Tho well has been condeinotl. It is not known what the school board Will do }fi the matter as the well was just pht down a few years ago and is eased fo prevent surface water from getting in. Will Marshall paid a high price for one squirrel this week. He was -hunting on Mr. J. H.1 Stormbnts farm for which privlledge he was compelledTo pay *14.10 as a fine. Rev; Robert, Wilson returned to Croswell, Mich., Tuesday after a pleasant visit with relatives here. Mrs, Wilson and daughter will re­ main for some time yet, Mrs, W. L. Marshall^ daughter, Mary and son Alfred, returned Mon -, day to their homo in Springfield, after several days visit with rela­ tives here. • . The attendance at the state fair tills week is said to have been the largest in years. Those who attend regularly say that the fair is with­ out doubt the best one yet. There were 256 tickets sold from this place. Mr. Ellcany Finney, is home from Bento.i Harber, Mich., where lie is manager of the Falkenau, Stock Farm, breeders of red polled cattle. Mr. Finney will spend a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Finney. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Townsley and Mrs. John Townsley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eridsley, of Dayton, this week. It may be of interest to the sub­ scribers of the Oedarville Library to know that Rev. O. H. Milligan is, treasurer of tile Association. If your feet have “ that shabby ap­ pearance” try a pair of Keith’ s Kon- quorors, *3.60, No millionairs will be better shod. • Starkey’ s Arcade Shoe House. Springfield, O. The Buckeye Gas Company now lias the line Completed though tef Dayton and has men out along the line looking for leaks. There’ is S00 pounds presure of gas which will test the line. The company has gas in Daytan two weeks a head of their contract Mr. McClure,, the claim agent, Informs the Herald that all claims and damages will be settled when lie returns in about a week or ten days, just as fast as ho can ad­ just them. Mr. R. S. Bull, has been quite ill this week with kidney and bladder trouble and at the present time is not much improved. An operation was necessary Wednesday with the hope of improving his condition. He being In Ills 89th year his age Is much against rapid recovery, We are head quarters for Men’ s and Boys “ FINE CLOTHING” in the popuJnr priced goods, in other words Suns that retail nt*7.50, *10.00, *12.50, and $15.00, they are .our specialties in this line, in BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS our prices range from *1.50 to $5.00, at these pricos we show splendid Values. Come look them over we please and “ Suit” you aft well In the “ NEW­ EST STYLES” out ' at Bird’s. Don’ t forgot that we sell Lat- temann’ ft Ortnopedio shoes fee child­ ren and misses, There Is nothing bettor and for fit and wear. Starkey’ s Arcade Shoo House. Springfield, O* COLLEGE OPENING. I Codarvillo College will open next Tuesday morning in the chapel at 9:80 ocloek. The address will be made by State Senator, Rev. J, G. Carson, D. D, Tuition and < contingent . fees for college work are *9 $4 for the Fall term, and in the. music department for one lesson a week, *8for the Fall term. Books_may be procured at the college. Tuition, contingent fee and book fees are payable on the opening day. Recitations will be­ gin Wednesday morning at 7:80 o’ clock. Prof Fritzpatrick, has been elected to teach mathmetics in tho’pince of Miss Eddy, who resigned to accept a position in West Lafayette College. Miss Edith Morris of Sliandon, Ohio, a graduate of the Western College, Oxford, Ohio, in the class­ ical course has been elected to teach Gorman and English. -Miss Morris comes highly recommended .by the Dean and other members 6f the faculty of the Western College. •Prof. Leroy Patton, superinten­ dent of the High school at Germane, Ohio and first honor graduate of Muskingum College, lias just been chosen to teach the Sciences. Prof. Pattonis highly recommended by president Montgomery and the faculity of Muskingum Colloge. Miss Mary Ervin, who so success­ fully taught in the college for two years, has kindly consented to act as substitute until Prof. Jurkat will be able to resume his work In the, college, which will likely be about the middle of October, or earlier if he continues to Improve as now. About forty new students will be enrolled. Some of these will be from New York, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Tennessee, Missouri, Illi­ nois and North Dakota and others wiU be from various local places. Tho prospectB for tho college were never brighter. We cordially invite the public to tho Opening and to hear Senator Carson next Tuesday morning at 0:30 o'clock. Rospectifully, • W. R, McCliesney. *24.05 to Colorado and Return From Cedarvllle over Pennsylvania Lines. G. A. R. excursion tickets Will be sold at the above fafe- Their Hale will begin August 20th and continue daily until September'3d. Tickets may be obtained to Denver, where the National Encampment of the Graiul Army of .the Republic will bo held September 4th to 7th, and to Colorado Springs or Pueblo. The fare is au unusually low one, and t.hp occasion presents an excep­ tional opportunity for a sight-seeing trip to Coldrado and the West. Ex­ cursionists may go over one route and return over another, making the trip Via Chicago, returning through St. Louis,- or vice versa. Full particulars may bp ascertained by consulting 10, S. Keyes, Ticket Agent, Oedarville Ohio, DYE YOUR 6 ARMENTS, Ladies and gentlemen hunt up all of your bid faded and soiled garments and have them cleaned or dyed to look again like new. Remember we-are an old established firm df'ifiO years and guaran­ tee all our work first class. The colors we dye do not rub off nor does the soiled spots come back. We haVC never employed an Agent before but our out-side business has grown to such an extent that we deemed it best for our customers and ourselves. Parties lxvmg In the country can leave their_goods fpr tjie present at Smith & Silvey Barber shop; We stand responsible for all goods col­ lected by our agent. Springfield Steam Dye Works M. A. IHR IG , Prop. 15 N . Center St. Springfield, O. CONSIDER THIS OUTING. By far the most attractive trip for health and pleasure the coming va­ cation season, is that offered by the Seashore excursion Thursday, Aug­ ust 17th, over Pennsylvania Lines to Alantic City, Cape May and seven other famons summer heavens Oh the Alantic Coast. The fast through trains over Pen­ nsylvania Lines take passengers in a few hours out of heat and humidi­ ty of summer to the cool breezes of old ocean. This mid-August excur­ sion occurs in the season for rest when it is most convenient to leave business.' Excursionists have the added pleasure gf seeing Alantic City when it is in full tide of.the fashionable season, The greatest representative gatherings eyer known at any resort are seen at At lantic City. As. many as 60,000 people at one time promenade the famous broad walk. The fashion­ able bathing hours present an un­ paralleled scene-fully 100,000 batherB in the sea and on the beach. The heathful effect of the seashore trip is due to the salt and pine air, So beneficial has this proved that physicians send their patients their to get tho benefit of breathing the pure Ocean, air. Special low fares will bo in effect for this Soashor excursion. Full in­ formation will be freely given local ticket agents of the Pennsyl­ vania Lines. We respectfully invite every lady who reads this to come and inspect our new line o f Majestic $3.00 shoes. These shoes are without doubt the best, ever made for that price. We have them in turns and welts, in Majestic kid and Corona colt. AU tho newest shapes, including the hew “ broad toe” last which is sure to lie a winner. W o arc very anxi­ ous for you to seo them, Starkey’s Arcade Shoe Stoi/e. Springfield, O. Public is Aroused. The public is aroused to a knowl­ edge of the curative merits .of that great medicinal tonic, Electric Bit­ ters, for sick stomach, liver , and kidneys. Mary H. Walters, of 5-16 St. Clair Ave., Columbus, O., writes: “ For several months I was given up to die. 1 had fever and ague, my herver were wrecked; I could not Bleep, and my stomach was so weak, from -useless doctor’s drugs, that I could not eat. Soon after beglnnirig to toko Electric Bitters, I obtained relief, and in a short time was en­ tirely curee.” Guaranteed at all Drug Stores; price 60c. LOW FARES WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Anyone contemplating a trip West may take advantage of the reduced fares for the special Home-Sefekers’ excursions via Pennsylvania Lines to points ill Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Mihhesoto, Missouri, Mon­ tana, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Ore­ gon, Washington, Texas and other sections in the west and in all the states of the South. A lUcK tdUy a M«b. and beaten, in a labor riot, until covered with sores, a Chicago street car conductor applied Bucklen’ s Arnica Salve, and was soon sound and well. “ I use it In. m y family.” writes G. J, Welch, o f Tekonsha, Mich, “ and find it perfect,” Simply great for cuts and burns. Only 25c rt A ll drug store. Extunfen F*rt» to Richmond, Va, vi* Pennsylvania Lints. September 9th, loth and lith ex­ cursion tickets to fttchinond, V ir ­ ginia, account Annual Meeting, Farmers’ National Congress, w ill ho sold from all ticket stations on tho Pennsylvania Lines. For full pan - tenlar* regarding fares, route, time o f trains, etc., apply to Local Ticket J Agent of those lines. \ ‘I