The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52
. 40 mm maaj£^&£\£*.~. 5IW5WS!^E?-5!3L.(r. .„ .. . r : v$ •' ' t\ tte. re ls:fft b ine to trusts it' bott-dier. .- Meats on’y land to vpplinuccs for- . and they’re >ld. Don’t go ll's 'hot. Buy B E , <E, O, Uocnrefca avid 4ta& m itth su i, 1 linvo DiiwutUm mid Wl* fily 1‘UfWl. RfittODte e(i tried* you vriU 5 m J Albany*1T*Y« *A«t« Good,~DoGood, a, lOftr^vSec.Noyor Jlcb atniapcd CGCi uoy-bnek* ticugo op K«Y« Coa mm boxes a certainty ur heart is son in four it may be, lould know •erions con- have short palpitation, flushesj if eft side; if r'smother- ■ mnd heart, our heart is s diseased, urc will re- bo- e, and ir jndition wrote, to th e ■% tiUvico, aa I t trouble, aed '. I Ir-'d bain Ifft Ki'l'5, and draw a deop riv M ila ox«r- cub in. ntul I ; ' i d i w ithout i.ie to fry Dr. ’.-rvin-. which t'.a t I am In a I v H before, - i ,‘ilh!’'! I eom- ils about tliir- •■.idU'.ni M, ar.d \ra r.-y h eart A THnMAS. iidualty, Ohio. o td cold by unrantoo th a t fit. If It falls icy.’ '’■-lkhart, Ind the Book- ling across th e old "iCotauratifc nd dining -)Y, reached s 25c and ngfield. O. i "t»Wjt»vrtSntrt „intnjA*»~Tn { e y r e Ucsiat fr'cte.icaS' viuc.Dt rrndfor hCjCoafctsQSAvfc, . O H I O •Swii ... t?e„ .ur! mi urn out tall, Tisg H the repair* •is had to tj* m T jr ., p#S ■ « .4* l Wn if I " Plain Truth About Furs T F :OTS o f stores are dabbling in furs J L ^ j u s t as th ey hand le to y s and other s id e lin e s . In m any cases th ey do n o t even know th e real names o f .the furs th ey are showing. N ow th is does no t m a t ter 'at all to the customer who knows th e difference b e 1 ween doctored and natural skins, between seasonab le and unseason able pe lts— in other words, between sa tis factory and unsatisfactory furs. I t i s of v ita l importance to th e customer who does not know. This is ju st where you - benefit by our 5b years experience and ju st why we sell more furs than a ll the other stores in town combined. The ex pert knaw ledged w ith which this' va s t stock is se lec ted does n o t add one cen t to to the cost, bu t does add th e certainty of satisfactory wear to ev ery purchase you make.. W e are Springfield's only exper- . ienced furriers Glance through some o f th e notab le - * item s for th is week’s selling. This is what, farriers call; a “mink year” and this most durable of all furs is also most in demand. Plain muffs in genuine- natural mink $20, $2&r~$3Q on up to $30, Trimmed muffs—heads tads or dropped shins—$10, $15, $50 on up to $1)5."- Neck- pieces, $10. $12, $15, $20 on pp to $138. River mink is One of the very good wearing inexpen sive furs. 1 Plain pillow muffs.$3, $1 and $3. Dead and tail trimn ad muffs $0, 7.50 and $10, Neckpieces $2 to $7.50. Black lynx „is soft, silky and becorning—no wonder, it’s iashionable. Genuine black lynx muffs $15 to $15. Throw or shaped scarfs $10 to $45. Russian pony in black or natural brown, first came into general UBe last season and Is now Immensely pop ular. Coats $32.50, $10, $45, $50 on up lo imported no'vel- -ties a t $150. Muffs and scarfs m tois fhr'are also attrac tive and range from $17.60 - to $40. Japanese mink is not, as some people think, an imi tation, I t is genuine mink but as the name implies im plies, comes' from Japan. 1 Muffs $8.50, $10, £13.50, $15 on. up td $2->for an elaborate Victoria?. Genuine seat coats ate shown by no other Spring- field store. Wo therefore solicit comparison with Cincinnati, Chicago or New "York prices. “We have them In stock from $125 to $365« Misses’ fur sets—suitable for girls from 8 to 15 years— are here in great variety. Brown coney $3, Im. chin chilla $3.50, river. minlt $4, gray and white squirrel $5,. sable squirrel $5, Ermine is probably the most dressy of all furs., Our scarf assortment runs from $10 to $50. Muffs $30 to $50. W ith honest, plain figure prices and th e real name of the fur on every tick e t you can buy herew ith perfect confidence. You're sure of what you are buying be cause we’re sure o f wha t we are selling. w w w w w w w w ? w i LOCAL AND PEI^ONAL -Use Golden Rule Flour. Mr. Dan Ross of Xenia spent Bab* bath here. •■••BcotpoltshWgpowderon earth at WATERMAN’S Mr. Frank Tov/nalcy, and daughter Carrie, spent Saturday in Xenia. •-Carpets, mattings a t MeMnian’f), and linoleums • FOR SALE: One Duroc Jersey boar. J, A. Burns. Mr, Howard Oorry, who has been In Canada all summer ia visiting in this county. Bring mi your eggs and butter Sragtey'Drofl. —Second hand pheaton for sale J . II.Wolford’s. a t Rov. A, MrSmtigaii of-New York will preach Sabbath in the R. I’, church. —Curtains to a t McMillan’s. fit your windows —Rockers, couches, folding side boards, at McMillan’s beds Mr. Joe McFarland spent Sabbath with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McFarland, FOB BALE; One choice yearling Delaine ram, O. E. Cooley. *• -Maitrensen, bed springs, best to bo had a t McMillan,o. the Miss Naomi Nngley Of Delaware, is visiting Miss SSolla Nagloy and brothers, Mma Grace Morion of Clifton spent Monday t veiling with Miss Ethel'Spencer. Bro -Rost line ol cakes a t Nngley ■Bliiiliiii, Mr. I’aul Tindall of Sonia spent: 1 Sabbath hero with hia brother, j Louis Tindall. -Repair work of all kinds. Gas j fitting and general machine shop work. Pierce &Northup. j Miss Louise Smith entertained a'' few lady friends at dinner last Saturday evening. -Golden Rule is the brand tha t’s been w ith you for years and it’s bet ter now than ever. Try it.. New Clever Styles Miss Florence Russel had for her guest Sabbath, Mr. ■Edwin F. Leathurby of Cincinnati, —Try Pierce &Northup for auto mobile supplies, lubricating and machine oils, gasoline etc. Mrs. Mary E. Mayne of Mt. Carmi, 111., is visiting' her sister, Mrs. Robert Bird, and other relatives. —If yon heed a pheaton and want a bargain call on J. H. Wolford. A bargain in a second buggy. ■ Miss Sadie IliXT spent Saturday and Sabbath m Cinelrumti fcheguest of Rev. W. R. Graham and wife. In Fall M illinery * ■ ■ A s th e season gradually advances our line o f Street, Su it and Dress ha ts b ecom es more replete w ith the accepted Fall Styles. Abou t £ o 0 new arrivals have been added for th is week 's showing, making an unequaled display embracing every la te idea in headwear.' N o two alike in shape or coloring, - P r ic e s R an g e from $ 2.95 to $ 25 . > SPE.CIAL FOR MONDAY - Trimmed H a ts from $4.00 to § 8 . 00 ; Special $ 2 . 95 , 83.95 and 84 . 95 . Misses’ S treet H a ts th a t sold for SI and 81 .50; special, 50c and 75c. “The Amateur” pretty S treet Hat, tr imm ed , w ith fan cy r ibbon s; former pri.ce-S3.00; special price 81.95. Children's Trimmed H a ts from 81.95 to 84.95 The Famous Spr ing fie ld ’s E x c lu s iv e M illinery Stores 35 to 39 S . Fountain A venu e . J. A. Burns took a trip to Lcee- bui-fjf fast week where he purchased some fine Jersey cattle. —For Bale or To Lot:—The excel lent Ootlage*House and lot, known as the Ferris House. R. Hood. Mr. O. E. Bradfute was in Col limbus Wednesday and Thursday,! Mr. J. M. Stout, of Qsborn, was the guest of Miss Evelyn MeGiven Sabbath. * Lost or Strayed Delaine Marino buck with Alex Turnbull tag in ear. Phone 2-161 C. G. Paul. Mr, Charles Galbreath .of Dayton, spent Wednesday with his mother, Mts. Elizabeth Galbreath. Mr. W, M, Barber has been under the weather this week. . 1 * f , • .vwii■ 1 inii”’ i ' i . wh ii'in'iW.iriri»'t t Mr. and Mrs. 0,*L. Smith enter tained a number of friends last night and will entertain again this evening for others. 1 ,,, ..... . i Miss Sadie Tliff is attending the; State Teachers’ TflfitUufein Colurn-, bus this week, ” I ■MKigaai m Any one wanting a first-class Roland Oak heating stove will do well to iuqi re atfchis office for par ticulars. -fierce &Northup ate contract-T orsfor plumbing and have already 1 contracted with for gas piping. several residents JA M E S T O W N M IL L S NEW MILLER NEW MACHINERY NEW MANAGEMENT "Mr. J. D. Williamson and wife, who have been visiting in Philadel phia, returned homo Tuesday, The. Colored Independents- foot-! ball team will play the Whberforce J team on the college campus Mon day afternoon. I V eribest and Ohio —We have' an experienced gas fitter in our employee, fait us fig- ura with you. Fierce and Northup Miss Basse Ross taught Monday for her sister Lillms, a t the County Home, owing to the illness of the latter. M essrs., Clayton and Paul Me-'! Mlllan leave today for Albuqherque f Now Mexico, where the la tter ex- poets to spend the winter fpr*tbis benefitof hit? health. * —Golden Rule Flour hus all the flavor that’s in the wheat-,' and makes the biggest and sweetest loaf of any on the market. I n v is ib le B ifo c a ls a t $ 3.50 W o r th $ 9 . 0 $ Chas. S. Fay M’f’g. Optician, E. Main st., Bpringfield, O. A few lines inserted in the Herald will rent your house, sell whatever you have, or bring you Just what you want to buy- The cost is small even though the returns are great. Mr> G, F.Biegler atld sisters, Dora and •Charlotte, le ft last night for Columbus the State Teachers’ As sociation bring bold in th a t city. They will remain III' the Capitol City until Sabbath evening: Thb United Presbyterian church Will hold a dime social a t the home of Mr. Robert Bird, Friday evening November 13. Tim congregation a n d their friends are all cordially invited. 'v —Buy shirts iNagley Bros. and overalls a t Last Auction Sales MEN’S AND BOY’S OVER COATS, SUITS, BOOTS, SHOES, UNDERWEAR R E M N A N T S O P D R Y G O O D S IN O U R O W N S T O R E R O OM , SA T U R D A Y AFTERNOON AND NIGHT S a le s B e g in a t 1:30 an d 7 p . m» N ow is yotir opportun ity . Gocds a te selling fit from 1-2 to 1-3 their actua l va lue . Come see foryour- self. Everybody inv ited . Good sea ts for all. R e member these are our la s t sales. g , T, BAK ER , Auctioneer. S tand fo r a l l th a t i s good a n d pu re fn th e art o f -m a n u fa c tu r in g flou r i E v e r y s a c k gu a ran teed . D is tr ib u t ed b y Kerr & H a s t in g s B r o s ., a n d C, E , N or thup , GEORGE, Jamestown, Ohio. Ladies’ Napoleon Boots TheNewest Style ThisSeason In laddies’ F ine Footw ear for s tr e e t wear, owing to the new s ty le o f short skirts, w ill be the^f‘Napo leon B o o t.” Our first shipm ent of a complete line o f sizes of these fashionable Shoes has ju s t arrived and are ready for your inspection . They are made of so ft pliable Corona Colt, Tan Russia and Denii-G laze leathers in bu t ton or lace, on th e new short forepart la st. There is every size and w id th in th is first shipm en t bu t on iy a few pair o f each. More are on th e w$y bu t why no t be among th e first to “come ou t” in th ese fashionable "Napoleons.” NISLEY, IN THE ARCADE, SPRINGFIELD, O. To Cure a Cold in One Day T«kcLaxativeBromoQuinineTablets. ^ A - SevenMillionkonsioid ia p s i i 2 months. TTlliS"S ign a tu re , ^ Cures Grip . la Two Days, cm e v e r y <&>• b o x , *£3c« ~ Jamestown Mill’s Ohio’s Frido: —Typewriters of all makes ran be j There will bo preaching a t the flour is made from sob clod wheat and by Intelligent milling, and is meeting with unparalleled success. Buy It, try It and stay by It. Wo guarantee it, R. G. George. rented. Remingtons’ Smith Premier, Underwoods, Olivers. At Lijn- hockor’a, In the Arcade, Spring- field, O. > Misses Lula. Smith and Edna Tmvnuley are attending llie State Natural gas lias betsh found near 4<,aehers’ Institute In Columbus ( Orogohia where two wells are flow- <* V luio in tho city jliey lug free under strong pressure. The i v* '\* 1)f' t ,e fftmsls of Mr. I rod Ham gas was found a t 2{]u feet. The last « « wlU ******& bannering in .well showed gas a t lfio loot. The <1,orM>UB two wells are about a mile apart. CASTOR IA For Jtftfhiits and OMldreii. TitsKindYouHaveAlwaysBought Boars tlio Signature of i —Are you anxious to increase your wages? You ceriaiiily can hy j learning to use a typewriter. And !you can rentmachines a t Limbeck- er’s, tn tiie Arcade, Springfield, <)., for a trnmth and see if you arc sue* : ccssful, ' ■ Zion Baptist church Sabbath Nov ember 10,1907 by one of our most able divines Rev. E. Y. McCray Ii. 3), of Cincinnati O. There will ho preaching a t 11 a. m. 8 p. m. and 7:80 p .m . all arc cordially Invited 70 attend Mrs. M, 'Weakley, Church cleric The straw ventilator has proved to be this key for very many, win* never before had a house warm enough and dry enough to encourage egg-porduction. There' are tv. o other mam points, vis. the rigl t kind of birds, and occupation for them. We'll allow ihafc a reason able amount of feed counts but I am referring b» tilings often neglect ed. Tim best kind of birds aro good, thrifty pulits of the Ameri can or middle weight breeds. m
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