The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

L0CAI AftB PERSOKM, Mr, <* W, Harper wm in Bpring- field Monttay. i3H* - Carpet*, mattings ana Jinoloums , at McMillan**, ■ ' W**"*""!1I1*111 I.HHIJWHAU.., Ljtf Mr*, Oliver Dodd* ha* returned to her imiw iurMgrian. ; Miss Bernice Wolford of Cin­ cinnati visited her parents Monday. —Tankage Hastings, for hogs at Kerr & Bird w ow neiling Verihesfc and Ohio Bride, the flour of^uality.2t Mrs* .0* F. Brice of Cincinnati spent Saturday with friends hero. THE EDWARD WREN CO 1 I FOR SALK:—A two-horse Troy wagon. J. H. Bxotherton, —Curtains jt« fit your at MeMillnnte. windows Mrs. Win, Neeld of Xenia “spent Wednesday with Dr, and Mrs E* C Ogleshee. Sfr* Clarence Wade of Springfield was the guest o f the Misses 'Gibsons oyer Sabbath, —For oil meal and cotton meal go to Kerr &Hastings. seed ' Rev. J* "ly. Blackwood- of tho Xenia Seminary will ill! the R. B, ’ pulpit,Sabbath, * * > ' ’ ± if ) * ’ Mrs. Lydia Currie of Xenia wa the. guest of her brother, Mr., D Bradfute last Thursday. ( , 1 —Storm and stableblankets, robes, etc., at Kerr &Hastings, Mias Kellie 'McMillan, who has been ill with congestion oTthelung'- Ssreported better. - , Miss Carrie Hutchison o f Xenia fr the guept of Miss Macjie Garioogh ot neai'Clifton. .. , v ; ’ ‘ The'Young Lafiie’aSewing Cirob met Tuesday afternoon at the hotm ot MissKellie Turnbull, ’ —Mattresses, bed springs, thi best to be had at McMillan^, Wm. Haines of near Xenia I was the guest o f her. sister Mii-v Santh Wolford Monday, -v . , ‘ r........ Among* those Wbo Attended the State Farmer’s institute in ’ Coluhi- "bus this week were; G, B« Jobe O., TR%Bradfute, W A., arid F. B, Turnbull, Mr. Rufus McFarland, Who- has- been in Dayton, is sick at the home of his parents stifferlngwith pneu­ monia. * , ' t %. Wo notice in the list nf, directors elected for Xenia National Bank that'Hon. George Kittle and H. M. Barber Were both, re-elected. The First th B. church cfongrA gation in Xenia has decided to erect a new house , of worship. It is ex­ pected that ,thp work will begin early m the'sprlng. Mr, W , L. Marshall of Xenia has traded his farm o f 127 ac tea near Clarksville to Edwatd Feely for Me farm of a fraction over 100 acres .east of town. Mr. Feeiy getting a •cash consideration in the bargain. Mr, Marshall formely owned the farm he has traded for. The deal was made through Smith &Clemans. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. Our 30th Annual Clearance Sale M i:...■ vwwawage; . V i ; . „ -------- OPENS — ; _____ ; 7_ " _ ThursdayMorning,January23/08 Taking all into consideration thls^hould be the most important buying event to the people of Springfieljd and the getl^ral public that has ever been announced, Most important because of the fact thit owing to the backwardness of the season our stocks are many, many times larger than they have been hitherto, -Most import tant because ofthe .fact that every piece ©f goods and every article constituting .this great sale is of this season’s manufacture, hence the newest, Lastly, and still more important because of the fact that the price 5 are a quarter and less regular values and much less than you'll be asked to pay for inferior merchandise elsewhere, Thus it is we say this is the ;; • . .• •. : V;:- G R E A T E S T AND MOST IMPORTANT / ■ ; the gehfral public haVe ^yc? had the privilege of attending, : , ^ For full particulars see 4 page Circular whidh will bie mailed you or left at your home by carrier, We pay your fare to Springfield during this sale on ail cash pur^ of $5.00 or over. Hymi want tbe swaetasfc and beat- William MB&r, *bief of the '“"“ ‘W to*,**!*0B fcgP im sZ bJZ j entered upoii 4)is term of seven Sfltelwne McClellan of Dayton |y^>® penltentory.' mentBaBbafeii withhermother, Mrs.f • — --------- Lucy McClellan, , ^ 1 t .'Dasfe Tlntmday James O’Brien ",.„w, * j-wnlkod out of a saloon afctbe corner Mra; Martin Cd-Toy and daughter, of Third add Madison streets Day-, tesephinei o f Xenia upent Saturday, ton and fell dead owing to heart with Mr- and Mrs. John Ross- FOR R3DKT: A farm near Cedar- ville. Call on or address Henry Miller; Washington 0.-H.aOMo. trouble. Monday afternoon Olen,. Cover stepped from the door, o f‘tlmj same saloon and without a wartdiiV turned pale and fell to the grouhd*. He died a few minutes latter •Mrs. Jennie Hutphison was the ^]e Attest of Mr. and Mrs. D. G, -®* Clinrph. wilf^tee a dinner in •'comSaturday until Tuesday. |tho c - W- Crouse r ^ jW i baturday„ ‘ eyeniUg, January 18, froiihflve until Mr. James R. Mooro of ^ v a Z ° ^ lok; oncord, 0 „ was the guest of his gicken pototecs and gtevy, baked .ister, Mrs. Or H. Milligan, Mon-.^P*"8’ bT L a' V ”* f ^ plcklCSi coffee and pie will beserved h0? t3tU'*i- Admission will beVwenty-livo cents, day morning. Mrs.John Kott will go toPittsburg tomorrow morning to join her .hus­ band there. They will go to house keeping soon as Mr, Rofct edn rent a house. The open winter baSheett a fortu nate one for the poor yet we read of, many cases of destitution in the c cities. The financial depression caused many factories to close down throwing hundreds of men out of employment when work was most 1 needed. Charitable institutions have been overwhelmed With requests for «oai and food. fitAt*orO hio , Car or fototpo, ( ^ t t ’CA* C o w * j 50 B sakk J, CsfEsar makes oftth thnk be Is , senior partner*f tbs tiriu ofF« J. (to set A'Co.rlio’ng tucsim*s In the city of Totwlo, county, *nastate afomH, -yn»t that arid ftttm will |wy tin- someOf»F ilUffDBKB OOi.bAR-Sforrich vf •y essi of Cstirrh dud omnot te cured bv the use of H ai . l ’ f CAfASskCias, BltANRJ. CHENEY. Sworn to beforemeAridsubscribedit) my f tfrtence, ibisOtb<3Ay of Beccmbef, A* 1> 8 " ’ wm * } ieiMaM'sr- *. A, W- GI.EA 8 N. Notary PuMic HsliVCatarrJi wire is takin internuly *nda'ctsriirtt tly on the bhn>d andmucous eurfaci*of the system. Send for tr-sUmom ala free, ■■ WANTBD! Ws want agents In'all parts of thO H. B. to sell ottf fatmma Dr- Wil­ liams Bills, fiendus your riamn<md address and we will send yon 12 boxes to soli at *5o per box, when sold a i»d up lit aml-r. c. iv* a tell amofcooMtig vtso tsconsistingoi & I, A and fl quart vr-ssid, A limited number of these vessels are given to Introduce our pills Order quick, DR, WlDMAMfi MKM01RJ5 R o f iE v ih m m m * C. B. Grico, a Xenift restaurant keeper has filed,a deed of assign­ ment Tho liabilities are placed at, *2,000. Misa Kate Hisbob visited her brother, Mr, Charles Kfsbefc and family, Of jhovelond Over Sabbath. Ohio Bridets the winner. Cannot make enough of it. Alt leading grocers sell it and we garanbee it. 4t .LOST:—Brown veil north of ft, P. church on Sabbath morning. Finder please leave at this office, - Mrs Fsteila Holt, who has been visiting relatives here for svirie time if-turned to the home o f Mr* John McDormatt, near South Sqlon, where she resides. -FO R SAbB l-P len fy -of short slab. Wood* Apply to the Dr Si Urvim Company, The Jamestown basket ball team defeated the college team Tuesday evening by a score o f 3S* to' A The game took place oh the Janao-town floor. ,F0H RENT. A six room .dwelling, both rain and well water, good stable find centrally located. Dr. W._J. Dixon. FOR SABUs—White Plymouth Rock pullets and Rhode Island Red cockerels. Differ* 11 b prtcris. Bell phone Clifton Exchange. , ... F, B, McCarley, A* France* Put It. Little Franceo hart begun to write letters under tho supervision of mamma- Recently her mother was away on a visit, and Frances decided to write to tier without help. She managed slang and tho ncW mode of spelling in one sentence: "Grandma got a letter from Anty and the news in It xtokt her out," ■ “N■ Tench Scientific Gardening. In tho national schools of Sweden and la the colleges for ttio education f of national school teachers Scientific; gardening is taught. Children receive ■ ’practical instruction in tho cultivation of, plants-, berries, flowet'9, herbs and’ fruits, and in the management of hotbeds, greenhouses arid so forth, Dwarf Trees as ornaments, French hortlculthristr have appar­ ently been very successful of late in raising dwarf trees, and one of the features of dinner .fifties among the \ rich now is to servo the fruit upon th» tree. Wftyneavtlie -Voted; .dry ’Paeaday byAvote of 184- to 46. There were no saloons afc the time selling «n the quiet. The eleotSomwlll make -easier to convict ilm offenders. . Mr, W, M*, Itllligftris and witemf Oaktnount, i’m., aro 'gtms’ s o f itiolr' *.«». Rev. () It Miiilgrtrt ftnd wife. Mr* Milligan ami wife are just re* turnlug- home after a six w«tk« sojourn in Colorado utui tho west ; and stopped hawser a visit.: MSn arid Women immigrants. Of tho countries ‘from which the immigrants come in largo numbers to the United States, Italy sends ths greatest proportion of men, Ireland furnishes tho largest proportion of women, ■ If the Lamp Is Overturned, ’ won’t attempt to put out the flames with water if the lamp id overturned, for water will simply npread tho flames. Instead, throw sand, garden earth, or salt, any of which will have the desired effect. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT From our regular loi^ prices on every department incur house excepting a,few broken lines and odds, and ends and on these goods the saving will be about one half or about half price. ’ , " Fdr Every Cash Purchase-for This Week 26 Per Cent or One Fifth t Will be Deducted from Your Purchase* * D est Goods at One,Fifth Off, That means: , - 60eAll Wool Dress Goods $.40 75c Fine Suttingsafc * .Co -$1,00Blaok and Colored Goods . ,80 $1,60Fine Broad Cloths 1,20 Everything Included afc » saving to you ot ciio* fifth, ■ ■ ■ ■ \ ' * - " ■ - f . { . Vety Special . 1 One Bargain Table of Dress Goods that were 30oand higher, your choice of the lot for 20c Hosiery ai One,Fifth ‘Off, Fine Cotton, Fleeced arid Wool Hosiery for Mefi Wotnott and Children. 100 .Qualitylor * 8c 15c Quality for’ .. 12c 25<sQuality for ■ 20c 35o Quality for 28c 60o Quality for • doe This includes our Famous Bouy Stockings and RawhideRose. •Ladies’ and Children’sShoes . at One,Fifth Off, Every pair in this Sale are perfect In every Way and carries our guarantee, Think of your savihg, $1,60Ladies’ Sepes at . . $1,90 2.00Ladies’ Shoes § t , l.flO 2.6QLadles’ Shoes at' ■ , 2.00 3.00Ladies’ Shoes at , 2.40 Every Shoo in our house except Queen Quality. Fine Linens at One,Fifth Off. Truly ham Is where the Smart housekeeper can make a great (laying*: . ■=- '■ Table Cloth. Napkins, Lttuch Cloths, Towels, Doylies, Center Bleeps, all at one-fifth less than the old prices Oh Linens., Fine Pattern Cloths at $1.60, $2.00 and up* Linen Napkins at 80c, $ 1 . 00 , $ 1,20 and up. - Cloaks, Suitsand Skirts. }» -V■ - - *•> : In this department the saying is even greater in many ctu-es* The goods are marked ono half. $80,00 Fur Coate for $ 25.00 Fur Coats for - 20.00 $30.00 Fur Coat* for . 1 16.00 1,80 Long Black Coats 3.06 $16.00 filik Lined Coats ' L50 $15.00Black Voile Skirts 8.56 5.00Children's Coats 2.80 7.60 Children1# Coats ' . 3,05 , Embroideries AndLace * * One.Fifth Off * You can prepare your-Spring sewing during thi* Sale, Thousands of yards of Laces antiEmbroideries at just bub-fifth lesss than regular prices, All goods marked in plain figures, yoti can calculate your, own saving, Toltet Articles t > Btanketsi Comforts , SavingOne-Fifth S at One-Fifth OffLottoPrices. Toilet “Waters, fioaps, Talcum, ?$1-00Comforts Face Botvdets, every Jittle Toilet)$1.50 Comforts Article that ladies like so- well at| 32.00 Comforts a savinguf 20per center one-fiftln j c9e0i;oy Oott<)h Blankets $1.00 Gray Cotton Biankets, faooWoolBIankbts ^ $S*00'Wool Blankets ; ;..' • ■ .. Sheets, PlUotto Cases and '. ; Bed Halits at One*Fifth O ff , Corsets at Onis,Fifth Sailing. Every standard Corset for Ladiea anti Misses at 20 per pent Saving. w i JOBE BROTHERS & COMPANY, XENIA, OHIO. Th* On» Drawbatk, It would be comparatively easy to lUfitbiteh a nnim-tel t»roiherhood of non if nobody over found it note*- ,-.ary to try to bojwr money, UltVtKV W* fj**1*U*A same peculiarity o f ca ts’ Fur; ^ , Swearing. Cats’ fur has no oily substance in it, George Berucud Gisaw argues t-: mid conBoflutnfly lamore easily wotted swearing is wot a r-in. Even on tb. tiifougU than that of most other an- excessively liberal theory* swearing ifinals. u^nuisance that should be abated, 0 o 8 * Subject td •mailpvx. Dogs are said to be gslte nuwteptl- Me to smalliwx and tb» «wa*ra of tab ttabks canines often hat« tburin vio«ta« At##, * - -