The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

The; CcdasvUlo towsiilifp com- m#*c«nH«t was held iu rh# opera” house Tuesday evening-, there being eighteen "who were successful In passteg Urn Pat terson-BoSWeil -a** animation. Fifteen wer*. township student* and three were from tho-1 village *ehodb*. Misses 'Lueilo Haines, Alta Johnson and Georgia Strainwere from tho latter. The stag© had boon decorated with potted plants and fern*. Be­ sides the graduating class tho township board of education was seated on the stag©. Excellent mu­ sic was furnished by the S, of V. ----orchestra of Xenia micler fcho lead-_ Invocation, was offered by Bor. W, J. Sandersonandthebonedlction by I>r. JL (?. Middleton. The tol- iowing is the list of graduates and their subjects! SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, Reorganization and Settlement Sale T o Close Up the Account of The Company Alter the Purchase Last W eek o f the Interests of the Retiring^ Stockholders, -r A cf SfT % r . HR, S, B. BESS. “ For a S(ranger1sMother,” Donna , Burns; “ TheBoyless Town,” John , - Wallace Collins; “ A True Incident' of War” Wilbur Corrste “ Mrs. Jen- kih’ s Baby,” Dorothy Collius; Fort­ ney's Bide,” Paul Ferguson; “ Baby' , in Church” Duello Hal ties; “ The Death Becl of Benedict'Arnold” ArableHanna; “ Lifelie Golden Hair” LauraMustori; “ The Best.Cow in Peril,” Alta Johnson;, “ The Patch- work Quilt” Anabel Johnson; “ Drop a Pebble in the Water,” Mary Lin- -son; “ How to Succeed” ‘Ward Mc­ Millan; “ More Than Cne Way of Pronouncing it,” - Gladys Post,; “ Boyer in Church,” Bnth.Rarnsey; PTho Qld-fashioned Boy,” Panl B am sey “ SpellingDown,” Georgia Strata; l.Billy. He’s in Trouble” Blanch Turnbull; uTli« Crowning . Indignity,” Paid Turnbull. . ' _ Prof, Beroy Allen, Dr. M. I, Marsh and -Prof*.F, P. Foster were the ‘ , judges aud Paul Turnbull was given first place and will represent Cedar- Vllle townsliip afc the county com­ mencement. Miss Donna Burns received second place and Ward' McMillan third.’ The diplomas were presented by Prof. F. M. Beynolds in a very neat ~ address. : ; — Tlm-address to the class was de­ livered by Dr. S. D. .Fess, president of Antioch College, Owing to the lateness' of the hour dud to the lengthy program, Dr. Fess was obliged to dispense with his lecture and give an infortaaLaddress, . ; He is a pleasing speaker and Ccdarvihe would gladly'welcome him in one of ilia standard lectures. Dr. Fuss Spoke ncro in 1806 during the McKinley campaign. CHILDHOOD Is The TestingTime A ll that first quality med­ icines, thorough equipment and professional skill can do to carry children successful­ ly through, ought by ail means be dono by every one. We sell all tho reliable Baby Foods, gual'anicolug each package to bo fresh. All the bent Infant reme­ dies and a full lino of Hippies Nursing Botllos, Teething Bings, Combs, Brushes, Soap Talcum Powder, etc., at close prices. You aro always Welcome at my store. Children aro given particular ^attention hero. When Over $250,000.00 worth of Dry Goods Merchandise W ill be offered to the people of CedarrlHe and vicinity at prices new to them, and less than manufacturers’ and importers’ quotations today. '* • The plan agreed on for our re-organization and settlement required a re-appraisement and a radical reduction of the company’s entire stock, This new appraise-, •tnent has been carried out and completed; and from that it has been found necessary to.re-y.alue and reduce the stocks on hand, at half price and less, as early as possible. Consequently we must sell, and sell quickly. Former costs aud values not taken into consideration. The ‘entire stock of-merchandise now on hand must be reduced, not­ withstanding the inopportune time, coming just when the Summer season is upon us, and all new goods will, nevertheless, be placed on sale, which have just arrived.. Silks-wMeh-aronow offered at actually half price could not possibly occur again, Black and Colored Dress Goods, like Silks, will, be sold at reduced quotations, justifying you to buy for future use.. Wash Goods, White Goods, all new are Included. When it comes to Ladies’ Tailored Suits, Wash Suits, Jackets and’ Skirts and Misses’ and* and Children’s Garments—these will undoubtedly disappear faster than any other goods, as the prices will do that; they must gc), In Lace Curtains— here is where you can save money and where it will pay you to buy for some time to come; every pair of Curtains, no matter how fine or,desirous, is marked down to prices you’ll appreciate. Shirt Waists by the thousands all new and, fresh, including Lawn, Lingerie, Mull, Batiste, Lace and Silk Shirt Waists, will be sold for just about half price. Silk and Mer­ cerized Wash Petticoats are undoubtedly priced very low for this Re-organization and Settlement Sale, as you’ ll find upon investigation* Corsets, also, in all our finest and best makes, will be radically reduced, even the famous Redfera Corset will be sold at one-half price. Above, all goods that you should give attention is the Men’s Women’ s and Children’s Knit Underwear, Drawers, Pants and Union Suits—all new will be closed out regardless of what they regularly cost. Carpets, Brussels Carpets,' Ingrain Carpets, Axminster Carpets, Wilton Garpets, Body Brussels Carpets, Rugs, Mattings,.Linoleums and shades are equally reduced to force quick sales in this depart- ment. ■ . . . , . ^ ■ . ' In fact, there’s not a thing that’s been omitted”in the price-cutting program—K id and Fabric Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Notions, Ladies’ Neckwear Handkerchiefs. Jewelry, Belts, Bags and Pocketbooks. Children’s .Hats and Caps, and Women’s and Children’s Muslin Underwear and a host of Kitchen and Household Utensils and China and Cut Glass in oui’-Bargain.Basement—all have been reduced to half prices By reading carefully the prices quoted in bur Hand Bills now out, you’ll find it will pay you to come to this Re-organization Sale. ; Respectfully, This sale will continue—at the new appraised value of these stocks—until the object o f our reorganization and settlement is attained. We refund car fare under the plan of The Merchants’ Association on all pur­ chases of $15. ' ' . s Closing Out Sale Of entire stock o f Spring and Summer - - MILLINERY Including Street Hats and Pattern Hats and Trimmings. Toilet Articles at a Sacrifice. -Attractive prices on buggies at Kerr sc Hastings Bros. $100 ReWardi$ 100 , A. A. PETTIGRJEW, North Fountain Ave., Opposite Y . M. C. A. ■ SPR INGF IELD , OHIO. Mr. W. J. Smith ha* b#*» spend­ ing severalday* at home,. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will return'to Cleveland |laattend.the' graduation; exercises ot their daughter, Mies*Eleanor, ,of WesternBeuerv* University June w — .pj— .-..u., ' TJ ks readers of this paper will bo pteastid We are in weeipfc.of a copy of tho- k>lcan\tlmt there Is at least one dreaded Fresno, Mornnig ltepubUean, also disease that sciencehaskeenablo to euro in ' the FOiylor, Cal,, Fusign, giving an account of tno recent wet-and dry; election in that place. We notice that Mr. J. 8, Brown was one of the judges and the, election carried by eleven votes. Fowler is the third town in the county to go dry. It appears that the contest was excit­ ing from the Start." A great eelo bration was held after the returns were announced. Books and Pictures Make the Best Wedding and Commence­ ment Gifts, They are Easy to Buy, Easy to Send, and Cost V ery Little, We received a plt-a^anfcvisit Tues­ day from Mr. David T. Gibson who Avasoalleit here by tho death of hi? sister. Mr, Gihson and wife are nowresidents of the I. O. O. F .Homo in Springfiold and are knownlo the older resident*. For many years Mr. Gibson wns associated with the Huffman’ s in tho wagon making business where Wolford’s shop is now ^located. Later he wont to .Springfield aud entered the employ of tiie Whitely company. For more than twenty years ho represented this company in different places, Through the confidence of William Whitely Iio invested his earnings through hi# employer, but with many tmfotfcuuate friends lost his all when the company went to the wall Mr. Gibfeou talks interest- ‘ fngly ot former events about Cedar- ville and speaks highly of the work that is being dono by his long? towards caving for aged members, their wives, widow* andorphans. all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive curenow known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a. constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’S Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly up­ on the blood and mucoussumces of system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient, strength by huilditrg uptlii consfftntiaH ami assisting nature in doing ifs work. Tho proprietors lmve so much faith in Its curative powers, jthat they oiler ono Hundred Dollars for imy .Case that it fails to cure, fiend for list o testimonials. Address. l\ J. CHFN13Y & Co, Tolcda 0. Sold by Druggist; 76c. Hall's Finally Pills are tlie best. FOR SALE. Buff Plymouth Bock Eggs, Nug­ get Strain. 76conta fnc setting of 16] eggs. ' J. E. Hastings, j According to’ tho Dayton Journal Tuesday, Bohert Barber, formerly of this placo, has been committed to tho state hospital. Borne years ago ho was au inmate of this same institution having been sent there after the deathof his brother, whom • he struck. He is a Carpenter b y f trade and was employed in Dsytau. Or buy a piece bf Art China or ‘Brass at our store, where the largest stock, the greatest variety and best facilities are at your disposal. ..IsacSMstewnafl.] L IM B O C K E R ’S, Pennsylvania Columbus Excursion Haiti Stittdtay ' Itounfl Train Bhvos S m, IN THE ARCADE, SPRINCIPIELD, O. This month*# Butterick Patterns are 10 c and ISc—none ..higher* Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing, Something to make the hair more manage* able; to keep If from being too nought or from splitting at the ends. Something, too, that will feed the fiair at the same time, a regular hair*food, Weil-fedhairwill bestrong,and will remain where it belongs— on the head, not on the combi Wt* hwt kindof a lav » * « f minty ysn**.” ■ ■ MfWpMii^ y il>li#ii» llw: 8 i»,plWWl W a t i k W i , * . A f i v a i ' . . v o w - u , h i m . JCVre of ( f l i i g r " 1 . O mm tm& ttMhh —Do yea want Firo Insunance? Xdm agont for tho Eureka Fire & Marino and Security Insurance Company ol Cincinnati, O., also tho Germania of New York, both good companies. I f you have anything to insure, give me a (All. . L can Cave you money. , T. N. Tarbox, Agt, SHOES Do You Buy Them? I f you dOj we can give you what you want and save youjnoney, j|_... -. ’ - -- -- Of course “ They all say that’ * but we can prove it i f you will give us a chance, We’ve been studying this question of boys’ shoes for a long time and as a result we havegatliercd together an assortment that is right in every respect. Prices range from §1.25 to §3.00 in weights and styles to suit every one. Come and Cook Them Over SHOES RIGHT PRICES RIGHT BALDWIN’S 25 East Main Street, SPR INGFIELD , - OHIO. MAKE US PROVE IT. Communion services next Sab­ bath In tho B, lk church, W. J. Sanderson, pastor. The Bev. D, C. Matthews of Princeton, ItuL, will assist. Preaching Services Friday, Saturday, Sabbath and Monday, Sabbath norvices at 10:3il a. m., and 7:00p, m, The McCord Bill lor the burial of Indigent soldiers is now a law ^nd undertakers can collect from tlta county $75 for their burial. The Ward bill putting burial associa­ tions under the insurance laws In also a law. The plant of tho Hagai1 Straw Board and Paper Co., Is being im­ proved in that some of the weaken­ ed walls rite being rebuilt. Part of the roof over the machine mom has been removed, f t boeamo danger­ ous to operate tlm w ill until tho wall# were strengtiloned, JobeBrothers&Company. June Sale 4 Q r > A late purchase of about 50 pieces Fancy Silks ” iu good quality Taffetas and Lonisines, stripes and cheeks in good shades of browns, tans, blues and greens, Silks that were 76e and $1 a. yard, all on Sale this week at 46c. B lack T a f fe t a S ilks at a Saving. SOincij Black Taffeta for lining#............................. ............. 4tk, 33 inch Black Taffeta, was $1 a yard, now......... .. ..... >yj0 80inch extra lmavy Black Taffetas for Skirts, H.S5 fo r i ..*....i" inn 86inch Black Petticoat Taffeta, was $1*50 for................... JOBE BROS & COL, XENIA, OHIO. In „ -Court < •Augus ,was b ' atedfi ■ill his . ‘ Be two ye which ployed .now h‘ ,• school o f lab> ; dial ai ular c: S] ' h 0 a $ j| 1 ,t e e a J ej i r V n. ?.5 ■ Am in the the J Gomp> Of tlid ' XTiuot D oonneccioiW neglli j : and I ton-TJ ! Novlr Alh | as S' . towns , insuff 2 Barn( ► 1 1n ■Pleas * # ship amou him c IfiL1 11(07, t the of eo • -I 1 taken * done m ii. adjou meeti ns E. Bn h:1 h ar Um chart seryn state ahrut must tion 1 E with cultu ed st< f t dors fiuo. by th *%r< chan. m whei July FO' er i Shuv fcmlMi ture. P‘ lilt !kl( .49c .100 US A i-rt. K- 'fjf'W V 1 rT* m ■-% v t # - 4 j r / j m *R V