The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

hnihaartWlI sum JOUR SEPTEMBER SALE! Still continues with bargains for everybody. Every article in our store has suffered a deep cut in price and we are bound to reduce our stock if low prices will do it. Holiday goods are coming daily and we must have the room to display them. 1 No old d shop-worn goods will be offered, on the contrary, strictly Up-to-date goods only. ‘ 3 . / m Mr. D. T. Davis, who has been in charge of our Optical ‘ r Prices Cut Below tu Cowest 1 nai tp. jKOLprs touvoi Flared Wai a. Please note sale price on same below: I9u each, Butter Knife or Sugar Shell, worth 40c. 60c per set of six Rogers Tea Spoons, worth $1.25. • $1.34 per set of six Rogers Table Spoons, worth $2.50 $1.20 per set of six Rogers triple plated Knives, worth $2,00 J1.2B per set of six Rogers triple plated Forks, worth $2oo. 68c each, Rogers Berry Spoons, worth $1.00. 5flc each, Rogers Cold Meat Forks, worth 90o. oitaeftoh, Rogers Gravy Ladies, worth,90c. , •40c each, Rogers Cream Ladles, worth 75c. $1,35 each, Rogers Soup Ladles, worth $2.00. $0.75 for 4-plece quadrnple plated Tea Sets, worth $12.00. $7.26 for e-piece quadruple plated Tea Sets, worth $14;0t)‘. $0.05 foxJ-piece quadruple plated Tea .Sots, worth $ 18 . 00 . $12.75 for B-pieco quadruple plated'Tea Sets, worth $22.00. , $14.50, for 5-pieoe quadruple plated Tea Sets, Worth $25.60. $1,30 qoch Cake Baskets, worth $2.50, quadruple plate. $1.19 each, Butter Dishes, worth $2.50, vuadruple plate. $i,38 each, Bread Trays, worth $2.50, quadruple .plate. • $2.75 each, Baking Dishes, worth $5.00, quadruple plate. $3.40 each, Baking Dishes, worth $5,60, quadruple plate. 1 A y r each » 1 L solid silver Thimbles. 4 \Q r t eac^ 14k solid gold FountainPens, O u t ' worth '$1.25. | I f each’ - i Hat Pins, worth 35c. each, solid.sterling silver Match Boxes, worth O V C $1.25 each. . £ \ f each, Ladies’ Silk Watch Guards, gold plated mount- ingSj worth 25c and 35c each. i Department the past six months, and who has attained such extraordinary auecojj in the treatment of Eye Troubles, will be located with us permanently. He is exceptionally 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 of Eye D e fec ts.' If your eyes trouble yov, con­ sult him. He will tell you exactly what the trouble is and advise you of the best means of relieving it. ■ . Consultation and examination free $1,59for Gold Glasses.... worth $2.50 $1.98 for Gold Glasses.... worth $3.00 $2.49 fot Gold Glasses.... worth $4.00 $3.29 for Gold Glasses......worth $5.00 OPTICAT D E PARM EN T . Cut out this Coupon. It is good for 50 Greene Trading Stamps, with a purchase of $2 or over in our Optical De­ partment. N am e .. .<.......... .......... .......... .Address.. . . . . . . . . .. .••............. • CUT OUT. TH IS COUPON It is good for 30 Trading Stamps Free. f 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 . . T . ................. . . .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. ■. . .... - . J ARCADE CUFF BUTTONS At September iSa le Prices. $1,49 for pair solid gold Guff Buttons, regular price $2.50. $1‘99 foi pair solid gold Cuff Buttons, regular price $3.75 to $4.00 , $2,88 for pair solid gold Cuff Buttons, regular price $4.00 to $4.60. $3.88 for pair solid gold Cuff Buttons, set with genuine diamonds, regular price $4,75 to $6.50. m €acb for $ 1.00 matches, $2.95 each for 7-jeweled stemwind American movement, in silyerine case; a regular $4.50watch'. : $3.98for a 7-jeweled Elgin or Waltham movement, in a silverine case; a .re^ilar $6.00 value. $6.85 for a Gold Jllled Watch, guaranteed for 10 years 7-jeweled stemwind movement: a $9,00 watch. ^ $8.23 for a Gold filledWatch guaranteed for '20 years, Elgin or Waltham movement, 7-jeweled stemwind: a $14.00wateh. $11.85 for 14k Gold filled Watch, guaranteed for 25years, Elgin movement; an $18.00watch. $10.65 for a 14k solid gold Ladies’ Watch, Elgin or Waltham movement; a regular $25.00value. ' $9.26 for Ladies’ solid gold Chatelain Watches; regular $14.00 value. $2.10 for Ladles’ solid silver Chatelain Watches; $4,00 value. UMBRELLAS At Mid Summer Sa le prices. We propose fo sell every umbrella in’our store regardless of cost. . v$3.50 Umbrellas..^.......... ......... ........... ........ ........... ..................... ....... .:....;..$1.72 $4.00 Umbrellas........^,;..................................................... ......................... $2.00 $5.00 Umbrellas;.................... ....... ................... !................. ......... :.......... ..$2.76 $0.00 Umbrellas..................... .......................... ..................................,....$3.18. $8.00 Umbrellas................ ............................................. ....... .... .............,.$4.75 ' $10.00 Umbrellas............. ................................ ....... ..................... ;....... ...-...$5.75 $12.00 Umbrellas..... .......:................. ........ ................... ...... ;....... ;............ $6.75 STORE.swtF2 :i LOCAL AND PERSONAL Robert Bird was in Cincinnati this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Fields, attended a family reunion atXenia Saturday. Mr. W. H. Owens and family and Mrs. Albert Bridgman, attended conferance a t Springfield, Sabbath.. Mrs. Sylvia Kyle, has returned l'rom a visit with Mr.Foster Kyle, of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McMillan, are the happy parents of a baby girl, thotarrived at their home, Tuesday. _M r. and Mrs. L._H. Sullenberger,. attended Conference a t Springfield, oftbbath. ■ ■ J. Emerson Nesbitleft Tuesday for Indianapolis, whore he expects to locate. Mr. George Powers after an attack of malaria fever is able to bo outand around again. ' Mr, and Mrs. Will Alexander of Yellow Springs, have been the guests. of Mr, Riley McMillan and lamily. Mrs. O, A. Spalir of Xenia is visit­ ing lier parents Mr. and Mrs. James Townsloy. Mrs. Jolm Townsley, has returned froma visit with1Mrs. T, N. Harper, of Dayton. Mrs. Mull, of Centerville who has neen visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wolford, has returned home, Mrs. Beal, has returned home after a pleasent week’s visit with friends a t Springfield. Mrs. W. M, Marshall, of Spring- field, attended the funeral of Mr. Scott Bull, Wednesday. Mrs. Hanna Cooper, has returned from a pleasant visit with Mrs. Will Frazer a t Xenia, Mr. Will Pollock, of Philadelphia, attended the opening exercises of the College, Wednesday. Miss Clara Kyle, has Returned from a visit with her brother, Rev. (’has. Kyle, a t St. Louis. Mrs. Harry J, King, of Washing­ ton C. H. is visiting her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Dobbins. « Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iliffe were guests Sabbati, of Mr. andJMrs. Will Iliffe. • . Mrs, Clara Cobbler, of Peebles, Ohio., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lott. Mrs. J. P; Satterfield, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H ,. Blair, at Loveland. Rev. O. H. Milligan, is entertain ing his father and mother, of Oak- mont, Pa. A Bradford,Jims succeeded in get­ ting a pension of $12 per month for Mrs. G. F. Jenkins. Mrs- M, C. Tuttle and daughter, Fannie, of_Springfli)'Ul,—w_ere_guests the first of the week at the home of her nelce, Mrs. Clarence Northup. Mrs. J. H. Brotherton, had for her guest, the first of the ..jveek hor daughter, Mrs, Longstreet, of Day- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolchlians, of Springfield, were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Townsley, Miss Martha Bromagem, lias taken up lier school work in Osborn, where she will, teach the present school year. Miss Nellie Turnbull, entertained a number of her friends in a very enjoyable manner last Friday even­ ing. William Northup has accepted a position with the Commercial Tran­ sit Company of Springfield and will operate one of the auto cars. Mr. Forrest Price, the day opera­ tor a t the station, with ids wife and son are spending a two weeks yaca* tion in Cleveland. Mr Frank Bull returned to India­ napolis Thursday evening, where he has a position in the circulation de­ partment of the “Star.” There are 204cases on the Common Pleas docket to be heard this next term of court. I t is not probable that all will come up. Miss Hazel Dally, of Springfield,' lias returned home after a pleasant visit 1th Mr, J. H. Wolford and fain , Messrs. Ralph Wolford and James Gray leave Tuesday for Columbus where they will enter the Ohio State University to take1a course in en­ gineering, _ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Btofy, have returned to Uielr home a t Lancaster, Ohio., after avisifcwith Mrs. .Story's mother, Mrs. Ewry and other rela­ tives. Frank Jones, 22, of tills place and Mary White, 50 of Jamestown, were 'granted amarriage liconce Tuesday iand married the same day by Rev. Robinson. JGeorge! Nobby full bats, $1.00 to $3.50 at . Sullivan The {latter %'l 15 . L im e sto n e Ht j Mrs. Leroy Sterrett and Mrs, l Scott, liavo returned to their home, a t South Charlestoni after a few days visit with Mr, W. R. Storrctt and family* i Mr, and airs, Frank Reid, of ( Memphis, Venn., left Wednesday for their home after an extended visit with Mr. ami Mrs. John Mur Springfield. ,(> i dock, Mrs, Jesse Marshall, of Xenia, and daughters, Mrs. W, F. Rankin arid Mrs. Fannie Travil, of Tarkio, Mo., wer6 guests of Mr. D. II, Marshall., Thursday. ~ Mrs. Ambros Richardson, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. John Silvey, left Thursday for Lexington, Ky., where they will attend the fair and visit relatives. ■ Captain W. JJ. G'lotfcltor, a promi­ nent citizen of this county .died Thursday at. the homo of his son-in- law, R. L. Goudy, Xenia. He has served as Sheriff and county com­ missioner in this county. Tile funeral will probably bo hold Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. John Beeler,* of N. King street Xenia, entertained Fri­ day evening, in honor of Miss Merle McFarland, their guest during the Institute. Tho guests were Miss McFarland, Miss Lotha McFarland, Misses Bess and Jennie Smith, Edith Mitchell, Emma Hovorstick, Margretta Butts, Rebecca Galloway and Bertha Hook. / The Salvation Army from Xenia has been doihg some religious work here for several days past. On Thursday evening' a meeting" was held in Barber’s hall. Should enough become interested In the work a post will he established. Mr. W. R. Baker and Mrs. Agnes Harrison were united in marriage on Tuesday, at the home of the bride in Wilmington, Deleware. Mrs. Harrison’s brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Masters, .of Wilmington, and Dr. and Mrs. W. P, Madden, and Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Jobe, of Xenia, were present a t the ceremony. FOR SALE At a bargain house and 8 acres, known as the Alex. Batts, place. Also a house of six rooms on College Avenue. Stable and plenty of fruit. Also twenty other town propreties. Smith <feClemans. FOR SALE. •Tei'sy cow, with call at side. F. L; Paul, R. F. D. No. 3. Cedarville. Stylish Hats On your fall fiat you can save from 25 cents to 50 cents if you buy it pf Sullivan The Hatter. j 27 S, Limestone St. Springfield, O, F or S alk —Pheaton, new rubber, tires, newly painted, cheap—Wol­ ford’s. - MI bs Fern Ervin, has returned from an extended visit with relatives in "Pittsburgh. Mr. G. E. Jobe suffered a sprained ankle and a bruised shonlder this morning by falling from the .barn roof, a distance Of about fifteen feet. Mr. M. W. Collins, stopped here last Friday evening after attending the State Fair for the purpose of purchasing some fine horses for M y . William Proctor, Mrs. Collins and daughter, were also guest of her fateer Mr, Arthur Forbes, for several days. In giving an account of the sale of the Pendlum blacksmith shop in our last issue we failed togive due credit to the energetic realestato firm of Smith & Clemans for making the sale. Persons wanting to purchase farm or town property should not fail to see them. L IST OP L E T T ER S . List of letters remaining uncalled tor in the Cedarville postoffice for tho week ending Sopt. 9, 1905. List No. 30. Dean Mack, Ford J. F, Miller Wilson, Yan Thomas, Returns, Arsentla Cobalia, t> , T. N. Tarbox, P. M. Extuuion Farei To CincinnaiT Via Pennsylvania Lines. On September^llth, 19th and 20th, excursion tickets to Cincinnati, ac­ count Merchants’ & Manufacturers’ Exposition, will besoldvia Pennsyl­ vania Lines from Richmond, Selma, Yellow Springs and intermediate stations. CONFIRMED TH E JUDGE. Judge Kennedy of the Newton po­ lice court, although n model of cour­ tesy on the bench, never fails to nail a lie, especially if the falsifier is on trial for a crime. An old offender was arraigned he- -fonr itim; xharged-withtlrunKcnncss. When the complfint had been ren<) the defendant bravely answered, “Not guilty.” The judge, eyiny him Bharply, inquired, “How long since you were drunk ?” The prisoner an­ swered that he liudn’t taken a drink for more than a year. “T ha t’s not true,” replied his honor. “I saw you drunk within a month on tho street in Boston, and you had the impudence to accost “Did I spake to you, fior?” asked the prisoner. “ You did,” said the court. “Well, thin, I must have been drunk yer anner.” No one in tho courtroom enjoyed tho incident more than the judge —- Boston Herald, As its us (US As HS As as As <\s AsAs / s A i r (\S t o As t o <\s 1 ts (S ts ts ts ts ts ts ts ts ts ts ts ts ts ts ts fk Bancroft~~ ^ Announces his opening display of furs IS with pardonable pride that we invite your inspection of by far the most lavish display of furs Central Ohio has ever seen—there’s no fur too low for us to show if it’s serviceable; no fur too high if it’s worth the price. In other words, every good fur that’s fashionable is here—ermine, seal, sable, mink, martin, stone martin, blaek martin, fox, Persian, lamb, Persian broadtail, kolinsky, Si­ berian squirrel, bear, beaver, otter, etc., in coats, scarfe, muffs, victorines, pelerines, ties, etc. A notable feature’is our great variety of fur lined and fur trimmed colth coats. Wannamaker of New York recently said in an advertisement, “The long fur lined cloth coat will undoubtedly be the coat of the coming season.” We show them from $30.00 to $100.00 in black and colors. Now a word about early fur buying. I t pays both because many things we cannot possible duplicate at present prices and because you select from the fullest assortment. Choice is worth more in furs than anything you buy ye t costs you nothing. - . Though we’re not announcing a formal opening we urge you to visit our beautifully redecorated fur department and enjoy an hour or so whether you in­ tend buying or not. - \ V This month It thm last fo t fur repairing and remodel ing at summer prices. J ill[ the new models are here, as welt 'ms hundreds o f Paris Plates. T o Cure a Cold in One D ay Take*LaxativeBromoQuinineTaUat*.^^ X Seven MBfion fcoxga sohl in past 13 months. T M s . s ig n a t u r e , W __ ©aevety feoita HERALDSALEBILLSARE§EST At M m