The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

PVP Ijj i»11! LI,|VA Corn Cultivators! Our two leader? are the beat |on the market and the farmer has but to inspect them to readily see that price is no consideration when quality is soap- parent* We can refer you to many pleased customers. Binder Twine McCormick Binder Twine sold a t 10 cents per pound. C.N.STUCKEY&SON C ED A RV IL L E , OHIO . MWirtiili) IOCAE AND PERSONAL Mr. Thomaa Gibson visited here last Sabbath. Mr. Walker Austin visited hero Saturday and Sabbath. Mr It, 8, Townsley and wife spent spent Tuesday in Dayton. Hugh Hawthorne left Wednesday tor his home m s te rling , Kansas, * —Curtains to fit your windows at McMillan’)}. Mr.. Homer Wade and Jamily of Springfield spent Sabbath here,. FREE!! THIS OFFER FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. . ’ 3 ' r t , 1. . . ' * J* « ' » " ’ 4 We have made arrangements with Mr: J . Berdas, of Dayton, Ohio, the well-known portrait dealer, who has been coming to Greene county for the last 14 years, and whose work of enlarged portraits is well known all over the city and all through the country, and we make the following offer to all our customers purchasing two dollars worth.ofinefch^ndise or more. Secure a beautiful life-size T6x2Q bust crayon portrait of yourself or any ,member of your family, ABSOLUTELY FREE o f , charge. Remember. this offer is for 30 days only. Bring in your photographs and we wh l;dg .^e was* t r * \ ff N. Y. ClofitingCo., M. MARCUS, ad Door E. of Green St, Xenia. . Open evenings until 9 o’ clock. MONUMENTS, CUTSHINE, STATUARY Youi* duty to your loved oneswho have ^ passed away. Let their final restingplace be marked for all time with aStiitable memorial. I f you desire originality in design and' thoroughness, In . construction— come and see'us. With our superior facilities and equipment, which, are Hot equalled by any retail concern In fhe U. 8., wo are prepared a s never before to furnish high grade work less ittoney than inferior work w ill cost elsswhoro. We employ no agents In this territory. I f a t all Interested in a*y ih our line, Write, photta for cal aloguo or If possible call to see us. Bell phone 90f. Citizens phone 215. Established 1861. G E O R G E DODD S & SON , 113,115,117* tig W . Main S t, Xenia. O. site JL?— CLEVELAND TO CEDAR POINT— DAILY eft fa n visit Clsvelend Chi* Sanimef, don't fell to U ke * lido on the *ll-*teel cenjttncte , e*t, safest tWsn.screer i u n ta a on th oO tM t I.*ke»— EASTLAND ■ M W : / hours ■'"AT-;. ' ■'.T H R ’ :' , POINT . .— WON’T SWit ANDCAN’T BORN s s ® , ^ Smooth*? Tttftrtv k ia S c f weethef th in any Olhe* steam er oi o n €11 :CtmfcUM ?H5 1 4 K. F ree Dancing on Board, Cos'MKCruwa taado ertd T jinonoit 'ri€K*r*M on» to all Mint*, Unit or W ater. „ , THEEASriANOSTEAKSUTVCO, hctsiahs TRY OUR JOB PRINTING FBESHTFISETT FRESH FISH!! ' • tim er’s. " Mr. Warren A rthur of Columbus visited a t home the first of the week. ’ Mr. 0 . M. Crouse spent several days in Columbus on business this week. „ —Hookers, couches, folding beds, side boards, a t McMillan’s Miss Lillie Adams ot Utica, is the guest of Kfjv* W- J . Sanderson and wife. A F ew Specials For th e Com ing Weefc a t e x t r a low p r i c e s for .CjadKOnly. Fancy Pineapples ea ch .. .10c Fancy Russet Apples, per pk ............... ...4Qc Fancy Lemons per do?.. .25c yaporated Teaches, 1 b . , 15 c Our 15c ones per l b , ., t , 12 |c Miss Lenta. Gilbert' of the O. S. & S. Q. Home spent Sabbath with her parents. —Mattresses, bed springs, the best to be. had a t McMillan,s. We are pleased to nufe that Mr, H. M. Murdock is Improving, being able to ride to town. Prof. K. E. Handnll of . Spring Valley, Is sponding ,the week with his mother. ’S.PUUrv \fupo* opuil m s SS qi qsejtj ‘ntja{Q x *QX uuzop red 091 noA’.jCod UFA.aAY— MiSs Agnes Hicks of Beloit, K&fi.v is spending the week with Misses Edna and Martha COoley. “* ; -J-- ... 1 . T- t !- #‘ Mr. Charles. Payne of Columbus spent Sabbath and Monday a t the home of Mr. C. C. Weitner. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A rthu r of Springfield spent SabbathV ith Mr. J . 0. Baiberand fkmjly. —Seed corn th a t will gr*W..; Get i t a t Kerr Jk H astings Bros. M r, Paul McMillan, who has been, in the South- W est.and South for several months is home for the sum­ mer. * 1" Mrs. Mina Sco tland baby Hobart GrayEndBley of Tarentum, Pa., are guests a t the home of Mrs, Belle Gray. Mrs,Laura Smith, who has been the guest of Mr., and ‘ .s. L* H . 1 Sullehbergor, has returned to he^f home ih Hamilton. Mrs. Victor Kyle and mother, Mrs.P ortev ofMonmouth, HI., have been visiting a t ttie home ot Mr. Henry Kyle; -Mrs. Arthur Townsley entertained a number of relatives Friday even­ ing in honor of Mr. Townsley’s forty-first birthday. * Miss Bessie Boss had for her guests la s t Friday evening, Misses Bessie Gordon of Bpringfield and Bessie Fulton of Dayton. Please send babies and children to the gallery in the morning if pos­ sible. Mock. 12d. Prof. W . It. McChosriey and wife, M. L. Eamssy and G. C. Hanna are attending the meeting of synod in Cincinnati this week, —Boys 'and men’s stylish straw hats from 23c to $2.G0 a t Sullivan, The Hatter, 21 South Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio. Take advantage of the Opportunity yon now have to get fine photo­ graphs, a t Mqck’s gallery. Ex­ change Bank bldg.,Cedarville, O. The Hagar Straw Board & Paper company shu t down their plant last Saturday night for a t least a week to make some necessary repairs. Mr. E ikana Finney, wife arid daughter of near Columbus have been Spending the Week wi.th Mr. John Finney and family. Mrs. Dr. Spah r and son Elmer, Miss Leah Orr, of South Solon, Miss Stella Bishop and Mieses Cummins, Xenia, were guests of Miss Bailie Spabr, Wednesday. ' 1 Mr. Edgar Bant a, o£ tJrhana, and his niece,*Vera Hose, of Dayton, anti Mrs. Caddy Spaiir and son, Joseph, called on Mrs. Osborn and Miss Bai­ lie Spalir Sunday. , '■ ;; ; , , - , .v . ) Dr. J . G. Carson of Xenia was chosen Moderator of t h t General Assembly on Wednesday during t!i«se»sl«n.held m Pittsburg. < Quaker Oats 13c. packages now ............ . , J 0 c 5 cans good Corn f o r , , , ,25c 24T-2 lb. sack Ohio Pride Flour for, « 09 n * .65c Extra Fancy, Oak* Prunes— we bought too many. They are our straight 10 c per lb. prunes, Wenow offer them 4 lb s , for 30 c - B I R D 'S MJIMMOTH STORE. Mr,' J l H. H lsbet/has received word from h is’soh, W.,D, Hisbefe of Chicago tha t h”e sailed from Hew York City" Thursday for Europe. Ho word was received as to the na­ ture of the trip. ' ■ Word has been received here, an­ nouncing thedea th of Miss Laura Hardie of Columbus,' She had been an invalid fo r many years, The funeral will bn held from the Second U. P , Church, Xenia, Mt»n- dky a tso 'o lock , ‘ Mrs, Lucy MetfigiikS"’ehtectalnfd eight yf?«ng"iadiea last Saturday eyening' to anuounoe “the coming marriage of Miss Holla Turnbull, t* Prof. Leroy Marshall this coming month. Mr, C, C. Weimer has placed ope of the largest and finest meat cool­ ers made. The new addition is constructed oh the latest, ideas and is.a beatity In design'. Mr. M* W. ColHtta returned to Trenton Thursday morning accom­ panied by ^his sister-in-law-Mist Florence Forbes, who has resigned heriposition a t the telephone ex­ change. Miss Maty McMillan lias taken her place Miss Forbes will visit .with. Mr. Collius and family until the hew library is ready to- open, a t which time she Will return to take up her dutieifas librarian. The Cedarville Township Sabbath School Convention will be held next Monday evening, June 1st, a t seven o’clock In the United Presbyterian church, Good speakers have been provided for the occasion, Messrs Davis and Good, of Xema, wiil de­ liver talks on the subjects: “Worth While” and “ Keminiseences of Sun­ dae School Work ” Every one is cordially invited to attend. H . E , Schmidt, the republican boss of this county, has brought an injunction suit agatnstdhe manage­ ment of the Grand Hotel in Xenia, as to the operating the bar room in connection witli the hotel. The Boss has not been reformed along this line a t all but claims th a t there is $500Dow tax due and unless the management pays it, the property will he held for the tax. Judge Kyle granted the Injunction and the bar was closed. Little Glenn Lowry had a sudden plunge Monday while standing on the bank of the creek a t the rear of the Beformed Preebyierian church. Ho was thrown irit* the water as a resultof a dog running into another boy, who ieli against him. H. B. Hitchcock was the hero of the hour and rescued the lad who is only six years old. Tt has been suggested th a t Mr. Hitchcock's name be sen t to Carnegie tor a medal due to heroism. Tim band oonoert la st Saturday evening was a decided success, morn people were oh the street tliau u su a l, everything being astir. The benefit Of thee* weekly concerts is already noticeable and the country people should arrange to spend a few., hour* in town »n Saturday evening. A temporary band stand has been erected and placed in the center of the putyUe square. The band was highly ocanpUmeated on ihf playing l i s t 8*t«rttay tventag, WREN ’S STOKE, SPRINGFIELD, O. Interesting News for Shrewd Buyers Three Extraordinary Special Sales WASH WAISTS— LINGERIE DRESSES— HOSIERY" Magi* uvov w iauuxttvuuicio a u u iiupvA hcio 4U vBv uuuiiuJ.jfj p u i u i a p e u ftv mupv ^ifJCxai discounts enabling us to offer you new seasonable goods a t about 50c on the$1.0Q If interested you can't afford to miss these Sales . WOMEN 'S WH ITE W A SH W A ISTS More than 2;0QD waists in the offering. Three of the largest waist manufac** turers in the Gountry-are represented in this immense lot. AH are this season’s best styles and are perfect in every respect. The prices however are the big feature. Here they are. - * . JLot 1 Consists of 16 new styles L a ­ dies' White Lawn Waists, beautifully marie and trimmed with embroidery and laces! They are partieulaiTy attraefc- and are the equal of any $l.p<) Waist m the country. Our sale price for choice' Only 59c Lot 2 Is a collection of smart White Mull and Lawn Waists] all-over embroidery, inserting and idee frputs; tuelc and inserting trim- mecl-,sleeves- Ten of the very newest styles for dress occasions —every size is here- These waists if bought in the .regular way, would sell a t $2.25 and A O $.2.50, Our sale price v l X f 1’ for choice......,,......... .........A U v 1 , - Lot 3 in , this lo t there are styles,' every one a beauty. They are made of line, white batiste, mulls and Persian lawns. AU-Over em­ broidery or fronts w ith panels of ' la ce ; backs lace and tuck trim­ med ; sleeves'" all lace or tuck ' ' trimmed. The very best qualn "ties of Imported laces arid emr broideries aro used? You’ll sfc> them diapiayedelse- w he rea t $5 &$5.50 Sale price for cholcch ■ v n e r $1.50 Lingerie Princess G ow n s - , ‘ V ' * ' • ^ ‘ - \ , ' * * * .‘ More than 200 on sale a t half price making this the' greatest, value giving * event in the history of our store. Each one has its own Individuality—no two alike—every style is anew one. Elegantly made of French Lawns, Batiste, , *Mulls and Persian Lawns, elaborately trimmed in fine' laces and beautiful em- ? . broideries in all sorts of dainty, stylish patterns. These two sample lines were bought/at practically our own price.- The manufacturers’ prices were $7.00 to $100, , Our price JUST HALF. ' \ ; ^ Men’s and W om en ’s } t \ , -'f * **. .p>"*‘-fe '7 ^ tii'-W x,mr ... ' • From the largest Importer in the United States purchased by ns a t our price* They go on Sale a t the following prices which are from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent jess than values. “ ' Ladies* Stockings 600 Balts Ladies’ !l otton Stockings'; A fancy and plain colovs; a big raogo\ I I I G of colors. Worth 15c and Mo; pair.,,, Jl v v 600 Fairs Ladies’ imported and domestic Stock­ ings; fancy colors and plain, alBO -g A lapes'in all the late shades. AVortli I U U 25c and 36c. A pair..-,..;..,.................... A. J X * 800.Pairs Ladles’ very fine quality gauze lisle and silk JHsle Stockings; fancy and A plain colors; a great many laces la HaO f 7 ■ the lot. Worth 7fic and 60o, pair.,.,....v / V Men's Socks 600 Fairs Men’) bt„ck, tan, 16c and IOC*. i s facy figured and plain ■fi vTV , and grey Sox, worth 1 I mC* o“ A pair... ........................ l U v 19c 600 Pairs Men’s fancy lisle and s ilk . lisle Sox,also alarge assortment ot . plain colors; worth 25c arid 36c.... . 300 Pairs Men’s fine Imported lisle,thread and gauze lisle Sox, Hundreds of pat- m .terns in. fancy and--plain colors, Worth 39c ana 60o, A pair,.,....,,,,... ■ Additional to the Above Three Special Sales W e Will Offer More Than 2,000 Pairs WOMEN’S SAMPLE SHOES Worth $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 for $ 1.98 Sample Oxfords, Pumpfi, Gibson Ties and low effects in Brilliant Patent Colt, Skin, Bull Calf and Vici Kid— T a n a n d B la c k , The product of the werid’s foremost manufacturers. Each shoe is a master­ piece In style, beauty and wear. You may have shoes or half shoes whichever you prefer. AU are hand sewed^-turns or welts. We can fit any foot a nd , the price per pair. >. W e are members of The M erchants’ Association and refund round- trip fares w ithin a radius of 40 miles on all purchases of $15 or over, To Cure a Cold in One Day T<*a LaxativeBromoQuinine Tts&t*.js CfimCirip , cmeve^ Box* Mr. Elmer Waddle and wife a t­ tended the Horse Show in Spring- field oh Wednesday.. Others who attended Were AI. anil G. E. Boyd, Charles Haney and M, W. Hollins. When postage ot special delivery stamps are so affixed to mailable matter tbafc on* overlies the other concealing part of its surface, the stamp thus covered will not be taken Into account In prepayment. Please hear this in mind and plac* your stamps so that no part will h* ooncsslHl. IS T' Mr. Will Dnfileld, who was re­ cently injured .by a street car In Dayton, has returned to ids home in that city, after spending several days with his mother here. Miss Martha Bromagem who 1ms been teaching school a t Fairfield, Is visiting friends Here. Miss Bromagem and Miss Mary Brad- fute will teach iu the Fairfield schools next year. !i Hellaloti in the Collett*. Men learn that religion is not a *ye < tern of philosophy or a seciet. Mcicly, but an impulse and an endeavor to make this present world a better plain to HVo in, That, so far as I e*n learn, is the heart of the religious Ufa of th« American college, i t best* true ami in time with the heart of tha Chris­ tian gospci.-^Ouilook. ''One ef HI* oiioomy Mood*. “Honesty is the best policy, to p* sure,” mefaliecd the professor* "but in ♦he case of bib many men it 1* a icy that ha* a surrender valua,”