The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

THE P, M, HARMAN CO, Furnishers and Decorators An immensG stock of Carpets* Rugs and all other kinds of floor coverings. Lace Curtains* Draperies, Shades, Mission and Fine Furniture. __ WalkPaperg, Tinting* Painting. Frescoing and^__ - 0 Fabrics for walla. Especial attention paid to furnishing and decorating Private Residences* Churches, Public Halls* Banks, Club Rooms, etc, KEEP IN TOUCH W ITH US 30-32 N„ Main Strset, Dayton* Ohio. Your u'tatf to your.loved ones who have passed,'u-way. Let \Mteir final restingplace bomarked for all cime -with a suitable memorial. If you desire originality" in- design and thoroughness' in construction— come and see- us. With our superior facilities and equipment, which, are not equalled by any retail concern fn th e u. S ., we are prepared as never before to furnish high grade .work less money thou inferior work will- cost elsswhcre. We employ no agents in this territory. I f a t all interested in any in, our line, write, phono for catalogue or if possible call to see Us. Bell phone R9& Citizens phone 215. Established 1864. GEORGE DODDS & SON, 113, 115, 117,119 W . Main St. Xenia, O; “ f t P a y s t o T rade in 5 p r in g f le ld .” IT COSTS 100NOTHING Tor your round trip railroad or traction fare if you live within a radius of 40 miles of Springfield and purchase goociB to amount of $15.00 from any of th e following merohnnis%rall of them com­ bined! You can come on any regular train or traction a t any time. One percen t Cash rebate in addition to your fare will be allowed on alt purchases m excess of $l5.oo,..t.......... . These merchants will be glad to oxplain more fully or yon can write the m anagerof the Association for particulars. Members of The Merchants’ Association. A r ca d e Jew e lry Store ■ . Watches, Diamonds,..fow- elry, Out Glass, Silverware Optical parlors. 57-69 Arcade. Sullivan*s Departmen t Store •” Dry Goods’ .Notions, Dace ^ Curtains, l^en w Goods, Rug#,, House airn ish ings. Main and Limestone Sts. I ■"{ ' . n Bancroft, H a tter a n d Furrier t Th e Edw a rd VQren Co. Men's, Boys’ and Child*! i ^ / * 00^sgu*0a^*., ren’s Headwear; Women’s i Millinery, Shoes, Carpets, Children’s and Men’s Fore ■ Furniture, and House Fur- 4 E a s t Main St. - 3U?h£nJ?* * *, . 1 High S tre e t-E a s t !™ » K lo o a o o S ro ,. Co. Ladies’ Cloaks, Waists s r, __. TT.. r ■ Suits, Skirts, N e c k w e a r , er" Furs and Millinery. : garments, Carpets, Drap- T S o u thU m c to n oS t. | Fried's Jew e lry Store 1 tain Ave. Diamonds. Watches f l l - \*rhe M ,D .L e vy frS o n s Co* vexwnro, Brasses and Op- fit'll Dfiniin * iujcnSt JHojrSAnd cfiilcfrcn s fi-d Eaqt M -lnS t J , clothing and Furnishings. 0 J Last M,.in at. ; Cor Maln and Fountain. K au fm an 's {The Springfield Hardware Co Men’s Boy’s and Childrens j Clothing and Furnishings,; Builders’ and Residence Hardware, Mill and Fac­ tory Supplies, $0-38E as t Main Street. Mislcy’s J frcadc Shoe House j , pn„um * Shoes and Rubbers. Lad?G8, cloaks, S u i t s , 0-*C6 Arcade. j Waists, Furs and Millinery P o o o t o - s m w i a o iC . ' 'ii S o aI m k m e h '- M “ r Furniture, Carnets, Stoves* . . L’i-23 South Fountain Ave» sThe W h en t Ifnu frahn tinti W r tvh i * Men’s. Boys’ ami Child- K ou tzann ana w n g n t > roll’s Clothing, H ats and Bootu, Siioen and Rubbers, 1 Furnishings. ' 9 South Fountain Ave, t Arcade. , * I The Home Store D ry Goody, Coats, Suits. Underwear, Draperies and Bedding Fairbanks Building. H a ts had Trunks. 15-17 South Limestone St. Make a request for a Rebate Book when making your first purchase a t any of the above named stores and insist th a t every purchase be entered in this book . g After completing your shopping present the book a t the office of the Aosoeidlion in the banking rooms of the American Trust & riavmgi* Co., a t the corner of M a in ,Street mid Fountain Avenue, and your fare will be refunded. For informal inn of any nature pertaining to the payment of carfares by The Merchants’ Association, Address UHIBVB M . JFMLKNER, Business Manager, Springfield, Okie. MONUMENTS,GUTSTONE, STATUARY PUBLIC SALE THE SPRINGFIELD CLOTHING CO. Forced to Vacate Building Forever Doomed! sr* This month’s Batterick Patterns 10c and ISc— none higher . F© the D u i i o m g Retiring from business with a mighty triumph. * A masterful demonstration of un parallelled bargain giving for 10day tha t will net th e community wild with excitement. 1,200 pairs men’s and women’s shoes, sold and actually AQ r* worth $8.00 Sale price........ D O OM ED ===Sp ring fidd 's .Clothing Co. FORCED INTO THE STREET ri«« building wo havooccupied for the pnofc ejghr years has been leased over onr bead,_and unable to renew t h n _ w » - rc*forccd-to-vaeaie^ — ....... ............................. Our $28,000 Stock of High Grade Clothing, Fur­ nishings, Hats and Shoes From the world’s most iamous manufacturers will be wiped out within ilia next TEN DAYS, beginning Saturday November 21st a t 9 a. w. TKp Bllilrlirtcf k Now Plncprl Everything is being invoiced,’ -rearranged and • 1U& u u i i u i i l g lb 1VUW VAUdKU jijarked down In plairf^lgures. The hour of open- 18 Saturday, when th® doors will be thrown open to the public. Positively wo rnerckandise. sold as advertised before Saturday. D o o m e d ! i. w* e .w u t v ; " "-CT.'t-Ctt l * • Last Farewell Retiring from business forever, the most extraordinary sujo th a t ever qook place in Springfield. You will find values positively astonishing- Men’s extra fine Suits or Over­ coats; actual worth' £10 Sale Price.,,., ................. $2,48 THE WORLD'S MOST STUPENDOUS COMMERCIAL EVENT Opens at Springfield Saturday, November 21st, for 10 Days' f The country over from coast to coast and | J i l I l k from the G reat.Lakes to the gulf, and you can’t duplicate these prices. . Sensational Bargains.—Men’s Boys and 5 Children’s Clothing. Fine Suit of men’s Clothes, all to match...-..,......".- <-$2.98 This su it is positively worth $10.00 or yojur money refunded any time’during sale. Men’s Suitadn high grade, dark silk mixed Cheviots, dependably lined, splendidly tailored, best for busi­ ness wear regular price $15.00; doomed ,-price.„,.:,.$6,B8' Handsome black Tlubets andUnfiniehed worsted suits also Richfield brown and .brown stripes, Suits th a t sell every where a t $22.00; doomed price.......$8,89 Hat Department. Hats, soft and stiff, worth $2.00 doomed price 08c Big line soft hats, ■worth’up fc6$8.50 dootned pries,..,$1.19 Men’s soft and stiff hats, Dunlap fund Knox shapes, worth $2 doomed sale price................... .......... ....... 9tc Boys’H ats, w o rth '$1.00, now....,,....... ....................... ,.49o Caps, 89c and 60c values; now He 207 Trunks and su it cases' a t less than ’ the cost to manufacture them. Furnishings’ 100 dozen Men’s Negligee shirts of la test patterns price , 75c^doomed sale p r i c e , ; , , , . . , « . . . " „ , .... ..... ...29c. READ These prices. Positively the most sensa­ tional ever put in type, Come and be convinced. REALIZE . That your money has more purchas­ ing power he re1 than any place on Gods’ green earth. 15 dozen Men’s shirts, white or fancy patterns price $1 and $1.60j|, doomed price.,,,....,...,................ ................. 42c J 80 dozen men’s fleeced ribbed underwear; worth $1-00 doomed sale pi-ice......................... ....................... ;.... 8Sfc Men’s handkerchiefs, lienistitcbed, fancy border, worth 10e, doomed sale price....... . ................... ...2c" Men’s silk embroidered suspenders worth 25e deemed , sale price..................... .............. ....................................,90 . 250 dozen best work and flannel shirts on earrh, worth *$1,00;-doomed sale p r ic e ................ . ......... .............. 39c 25 dozen overalls, worth 75<j; sale price ........ ...........37c 100dozen ties, worth 60c; doomed sale price............. 19c Men’s sox. worth 50c; doomedsato’p rie e ... .............. 19c lfec Arrow brand collars, .all sizes and styles, sale ■ price ...... ........... ...................... ........................... 9c -■ 63 dozen Men's fine underwear, all sizes, sold elsewhere atOOc; here only........... ......... ... ............ ...................... 17c Men^s Pants Men's and Boys’ pants, worth up to $1.20;now.:. 69c Men’s pant? worth£1.50; n o w , . ............... ......... . 93c Men’s Pure worsted pants in narrow gray stripes and' plain shapes, for dress wear, regular price $3.60 the . ' doomed price..... .............. ............. ......... .............$i,4g 1,000 pairs mon,s pure worsted-tronsrs, .worth $5.00 to $6.00, made in tlie most up-tojdate styles of costliest , worsteps, fancy stripes and checks; do<»med sale price. :........ .......... ......................................... ......$2,29 Boys’ and Children’s Clothing. 500pairs knee pants, worth 5oc; now...,...............14c Boys’hvercoats worth up to §5.60; now........ ...........,$189 Nobby suits in fine material, worth up to $4,00; now ... ................... .............. ..................................... V$M9 Obildl-eti’s suits, worth $3.00; now ....... ...................$1,14 Overcoats * Overcoats sg Men’s fine overcoats, in'EngJish Ulster cloth -also ker­ seys, meltons and. beavers, in black; blueund brown some Italian worsted silk sleeve lining, lapped sleeves. , This coat is'positively worth §12 or money back............ ,, ....",.$4.77 Men’s Overcoats in English covert doth., vicunas and Irish frieze (stamped) worth $16 and the peer of any coat offered a t th a t— ................r ..$5.88- I Shoes Almost Given Away;. Ladies^Shoes, worth $2.60; now...,,!......... ....... ...... .......98c ' Boys’ Bhoes, worth $2.00; now,........ .............................59c, Men's High cut shoes, Worth up tb $3.60,..,...........,$2.27 | Men’s Slioes now ?old a t actual worth $8 sale price 98o T H E S P R I N G F 1 E .L D C L O T H 1 N O C O . . 79 West Main Street. FREE TRIP TO SPRINGEIELB—Railroad and intet-urhan faresrefunded to all purchasers o f $10 or oyer w ithin a r&diua o f twenty m iles o f Springfield HOLDMEETING. The officers of the CedatviUe Pro­ tective Association held a meeting Tuesday and transacted consider able ’ important business. The association now has a standing offer of $26for the recovery of any property stolen from any member of the association. Also a reward of $160 for arrest and conviction of the theft, < » The affairs of the association are In good condition and with the large membership there is little trouble expected in-this .vicinity as to horse stealing. There is ho reason why every horse owner in the township is not a member of this body.. TI b - t *. is little expense connected with i t and the good accomplished in case of trouble cannot bo estimated. Per­ sons living in town can have a membership- as welt as country people. SETTLING A DISPUTE. There seents to be a dispute be­ tween the Nonigand Yellow Springs Masonic Lodges as to where Cedar- villa territory'belongs. Both have laid claim'to the membership from this place and to sottlo the ques­ tion Levi Riddell of Xenia Is mak­ ing a survey as to the distance. Whichever point Cedarville is closest to will be entitled the mom* bsrslilp. COMING $0Qg. I t is rumored th a t the manage men t Of opera house has secured for an early date the celebrated com sdlan, Frank. S. Davidson and his company of metropolitan favorites, who will appear for three nights ply producing their latest musical comedy successes. We trust tliai this rumor may bo true and will give more definite information later* • Cranberry Jelly* Here is a variation of cranberry jelly; Take off the stems' ftM wash half a cupful of raisins and boil iheiri in a cupful and three-quarters of water until the water is reduce;! to a cupful. Then add a pound of sugar and a quart of cranberries and hoi! fifteen minutes, Strain out tho skins and Weeds and turn into a mold. By »treti*th*n!ntf the nrti** wbtefi ntfd the arttdn of th« liver and bawal* ?. Utiea’ Nerve aw* 14v<* #»w .itatlpatleil. Wi tfOMA If OAifelt Oyster eultivation is not an Amer­ ican idea. History tells of the early Romans having caught oyster fry, on branches and raised oysters quite successfully; and from time to timo this and other methods of cultiva-, tion have been attempted in various European countries. Oyster farming in America dates back to the year 1851, when certain.' East river (Kcw, York) oy&tcmen, observing that young oysters fas­ tened in great numbers to the shells of other oysters, started the practice of shelling their hods and the ground contiguous to them fust before spawning time. I t would he hard to find a better definition, of oyster cultivation than submarine agriculture—for as the farmer sti must the oystertoan pre­ pare, seed and cultivate his land. As with the farmer also, eternal vigilance is the one price of success," for weeds will grow, waste matter will accumulate, enemies will lie in wait.—National Magazine. 0 Y '1"r1"-1"v^")1■ 1 Qu«*n*}«nd’* tips* Tr««. Queensland, Australia, has a curi­ ous tree which ensnares and kills insect life and sometimes birds also. A traveler says of it; “Tho seed vessels of the Queensland upas tree, fahmoo’ of the macks (Pisonia bru- noniana), which are produced on spreading leafless panicles, exude a remarkably viscid substance ap­ proaching birdlime in. consistency and evil effect. 3ad is the fate of any bird Wliieh, blundering in its flight, happen? to strike against any of the many traps which the tree in unconscious malignity hangs out on every side, lb such event the seed clings to the feathers, tho wings be­ come fi-ted to- the sides, tho hapless bird falls to ihe ground and as it struggle's heedlessly gathers more of the eeeds, to which leaves and twigs adhere, until by aggregation it is inclosed in a mass of vegetable debris as firmly as a mummy in its clothes.” _ ' _ T**‘tM-teU!. About September. 1833, l)icky Turner, the converted \y,caver, when delivering one of his fen id speeches in the Temperance hotel, Preston, the cockpit whore the carls of Der­ by formerly fought their cocks for three centuries, in favor of the new pledge, declared with emphasis .that "nothing hut , the tee»tee-total' pledge would do.’ Air. Joseph lave- sey upon hearing this immediately ried out amid great rhering, “That hall he the nainO,*5 'T he newly . oined Mold was taken up by t h e ' ’uree.-ding speaker* and was offer* vard used at all the meetings held n the town and neighborhood. I t ms r.nou adopted in every part of *aw .white and w»* evi iituflUy ae* epled a- Ihe true designation of ’ dal a)'Tuiner* not <*nly in the United Kingdom, hut throughout (1m civilized world —London Mail, The Store Others Try To Imitate, - “I T P A Y S TO TRADE W SPRINGFIELD” BOGGAN’S TOGGERY SHOP. . Ij •The Store I Where Styles Originate, Types of Best Favored Styles in Women’s, Misses’, and Children’s Wearables at Greatly Reduced Prices A Very Special Sale of H igh Grade Suits Ifc Is not according to custom tp offer buc I i late styles, new material and dcsirablo1colorings a t such a t such radical reductions so early In the season, but we are disposed to Jbegin early in order to grant our patrons and the public in general the greatest possible benefits a t n.jtinw when- th<?y- will be most appreciated. Handsomely Taijored Suits Up to $ 65.00 Values $18.50$20.00 lUU $22.50$23.95 Values $30,00$32.50 $30.00 $38.50 8 ! . I “ i s I $10 - Values 55 00$62.BO" $62.50 - Best Coats Ever Offered at $ 1 0 .0 0 to $ 2 5 . 0 0 We have placed on sale 1,000 coats at the greatest money saving prices ever offered, The best Coats on , earth a t . * . , , , , The best Coats on earth at, *.............. The best Coats on earth at................ The best Coats on. earth at............... NO NEGLECT IN THE FINISH $ 10.00 $ 15.00 $ 18.50 The best Coats on earth at........*. . . $ 22.50 $ 25.00 No Skimping qf Materials, --- No indifference in Designing. No Quirks in Workmanship. No Tricks in the Trimmings. No Damaged Goods in our store. NO CAST-OFFS TO OFFER * A FEW LINES FROM PUBLIC OPINION—That need no explanation From every quarter of the town, Upon hm Toggery so rare— The ladies all thronging, ’Tio true aa well as funny * To Fetor A, Boggan’s Famous Shop At no place can.a lady get, Ahd casting eyes of.longing, v Such good worth for her money. PETER A . BOGGAN, 7 Sooth Limestone Street, SPiflNHFIELD, OHIO. We're members ol The Merchants’Association which refunds sound trip railroad imd traction ares to points within 40 miles of Spri igficld upon purchases of $16 or over at any one or ail Association stores corabin d. No Better la State Nelson’s Business College fcatei at Any Rate. Arcade, Sptftigfteld, Ohio „Alive, itmawsfivoMM r*«UeMbock- k«#|HMMt«*CllC!.W Nowto25thYetw. 0$te»All Ye*?. tfi)OKKEl;PlN<l & 0 HORT. 1 AND. Writ* Uf ^ ELASTIC ®ROOF PAINT for fin, metal, paper, felt and hibctold roofo I t proof against Ihe weather or ru*t. Absolutely non- paiottc. Will not crock, peel, blister or scale. Wifi not otuporato alter once set. Is a finewaterproof­ ing material. Contains no Ingredients suek ta aoft: and lime Which tntet intis the rumisosUksn o l lift nuji r patt of tho fto-t’aHed rcnsfand iron pilnfiM iiio market fu day width have no etostto quMtetot irnd ato dcMiut tho to metal* and fibr**, and inai bound to ctyrtaliVft any met.fi* it is geun ptoot Smifirfihitfcrandfu‘a fifty A t b ti i Am I ttd tm mm, . . Vir**/ *rswv*3*W"*T* »f4PHI Iff Plpl #* T h * n a m .M A N ooo*»w :»