The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

•CedariiUe Xerald. sTM b item .whctj masked with u~ fcdejr, de&stee tf»t ypljf fjslwrj},- , is past doe and a prompt settlt >meat is earnestlydesired. . . . . . . . 1 CEDARV J IJ JE , tt. C, T. I. LANDSBOZE. Jlist Wheraso manvjporson r t-auin from in, so short a time is a question With those about the center of town on, 'Wednesday evening. ■About 0:30 two detootives with Officers Kennpn and Olemans, armed with tho proper papers und^r the search and seizure law placed tho 0* Mi Ridgway store under ar­ rest. Tho word flow life® wild lire and in a few seconds hundreds Watched with intorcot tho rosult ol the raid. The officers wore in the place fully half an hpur and were very success* ful. A barrel of filled whiskey bottles, a barrel and a half of filled . beer bottles, and soine empty beer , bottleswere moved out and hauled to the mayor’s qffloe, The raid had been tipped off when some papers were asked for In Xenia. It is reported that .the de tectives expected the support of Mayor Brennan of Xenia and seme Of the Xenia police. The mayor be­ ing absentWednesday it is claimed that Chief Smith became aware of what was to take place and tele­ phoned Marshal Zeinei? of James­ town, who In turn notified the Bldgway store. Zelner is a brother of Mrs. Rldgway. C. M, Ridgway being out of town and Mrs. Ridgway having qharge of the store became frightened and solicited the aid of ,T. B. Andrew, who took her speed­ ily to Jamestown in his automobile When the owner of the drugstore opened that - evening the officers followed him in and took charge of the place. Mr, Ridgway was met on his way up town by J. H. and T± B. Andrew who informed him of whatwas coming op. During a part of the time the officers were search­ ing the store J. H. Andrew care­ fully watched proceedings in. the interest of his personal friend. It is stated that had not the tip been given four other places would have been raided. The detectives are said, to have at least twenty-five boot loggers in line.. The detectives, or one at least, has been Jhere for a number of days .working under the direction of 'the . W. C, T, U. It hr also claimed that KILLED BY TRAIN. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Miss Gussio Laurens, 17, daughter of Walter Laurens, was struck and fatally injured Monday afternoon by a freight train a short distance north of Xenia'. Shqdiod in aboutAugust 3rd. half an hour aftorthe accident.____ Miss Laurens with her parents was at the home of her uncle, where threshing was taking place, and a Wo are authorised to announce the name of W. F, Trader as a can­ didate for Probate Judge subject to the Republican primary election, —3V.—FrTbomsirwisnog to' announce that ho will bo a eandidats for County Recorder of Greene County few momehtS'bofore she was killed, f ^ ec,fct* *he 1* T S !,C^ P! Uaa7 - - ’ to be hold Aug. 3d, 1908. YoUr vote keeping-close tab on the Ridgway store. On Wednesday afternoon several ladies carefully guarded the place so that nothing could he re­ moved. RESIGNS SCHOOL. Mrs, Hester Trumbo has resigned her position as teacher in the public schools. She expects to leave fn September with her daughter, Nellie, for Colorado, in the hope Of Improving the latter’s health. Another resignation is probable among the teachers yet nothing definite is known. .Prof. F. P. Fos­ ter has been offered ' the superin- tendortcy of tho Pike township schools, Clark county. His salary here is $65 per month while the offer carries with it a salary of $80 per month and the work not nearly so heavy. Lawn fete Saturday afternoon and evening by. the Ladles Aid Society of the U. P. church on J, H. Wolford's lawn. Come. For headache Dr. Miles* Anll-Palo FlUa. “It Pays to Trade SPRINGFIELD. " In To get what you don’ t want is not desirable—hard to get rid o f too, sometimes. The Clothing, Hats and Furnishings we sell are desir­ able and when accidentally or unavoidable a Just cause or complaint arises we gladly rectify. Many special bargains to offer you now in broken lines o f Suit*, Hats and Furnish­ ings. W H E N — • , Arcade - - - Springfield, 0 . jftntbfrtt Merchants’ Asioefation, her cousin, Miss Maria James, started to drive across the railroad crossing on the Galloway’ farm. Tho horse she was driving, began to frighten at the approaching freight, aud Miss Laurens hurried out to assist her with the animal. At the same time a car was ap­ proaching on the Springfield and Xenia traction line which runs par­ allel with the railroad, track at that point, and the young girl rushed between' the tracks. Confused at the warning shrieks of the whistles on the locomotlye and car, and at the frantic cries of her father and other relatives, who saw her danger, she. stepped on the track directly in '^e *,e^ . on August 3rd front of the locomotive. The deceased was the niece Mrs; John Turner of this place. of and influence solicited. We arc authorized to announce the name of L, T. Marshall as a candidate for Clerk of Courts sub­ ject to 1the Republican , primary, August 3d. ‘ We are authorized to announce thenameof Dr. D. E. Spahr as a candidate for Representative before the Republican primary to be held Augusta, 1808. We are authorized to announce the name of Walter L. Dean as a candidate for County Auditor sub­ ject to the Republican primary to. FR IDAY , JULY 17, 1908. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR . RECEIVER IS DENIED. United States Judge Thompson on Tuesday held that the Farmers Co. Operative HarvestingMachine Com­ pany of Springfield was solvent at the time of filing the involuntary bankruptcy proceeding and there­ fore dismissed ‘the creditor’ s peti­ tion. S. N. Wliitely, president of the company, opposed the attempt to place.the company In the hands of a receiver, A large percentage of the stockholders are tarmers throughout the state. SITE fair : Ohio’s fifty-eighth annual State Fair and InduairialExpositlon will be held in .Columbus, August; SR- September 1, if, 3, 4, next, and ad­ vance reports from'the superintend­ ents of .the seventeen distinct deJ* partmants warrant the prediction that the coming exhibition will fat sndBffiffi “prem ium been issued and shows a thorough revision of classifications m each department, while the premiums have been so increased that the agr gregate amount offered reaches, the princoly sum of forty thousand dol­ lars, , This will he conducive in bringing out tho grandest displays field and garden products; the most magnificent types of pure bred stock and an extensive array of farm and -shop labor-saving ma­ chinery, all, combining to make Ohio’ s Fair the equal of many so- called National Expositions. In keeping with their forward policy of advancement tho mana­ gers have added many improve­ ments since the close of the last ex­ hibition, chief among which are the artistic covered walks connecting the various buildings, thus making possible a visit to the Expositfon during the most inclement weather without inconvenience. Tho inno­ vation will bo highly appreciated by all visitors. For the convenience of exhibitors as well as patrons a commodious gentlemen’s comfort station has boon erected, equipped with toilet and lounging rooms, and a modem tonsorlal parlor. With the improvements above mentioned the Ohio State Fair enjoys the protid distinction of being the best equipped Exposition ground in tho Union, Unusual interest is being mani­ fested In the Exposition from this section o f the state, and as in addi­ tion to Its educational influences there will bo band concerts, free feature performances by recognized stars and hotly contested harness races to amuse and entertain, no doubt this year will record a record breaking attendance from this county, Pennsylvania f t . L I K E I I . Cincinnati Excursion N e x t S u n d a y Round trip, $1.30 train leaves ?;50 n. m. Pennsylvania f t . 3£,XI»JB5® Columbus Excursion N e x t S u n d a y JRound trip $1. Train leave* 8|20a. tm We are authorized-..to announce the name of I. W. Dines as a .candi­ date for County Treasurer sabject to the Republicanprimary to be held August 8, 1908; We arc authorized to announce the name of S. O, Hale, as % candi­ date Sot re-nomination for County- Clerk snbject to the Republican pri- maryto bo heldAugUst 3,1908. We are authorized to announce the name of R. R. Grieve as a candi­ date for County Treasurer subject to the Republican primary to be held August 3, 1908. We are authorized to announoe the name of I. T, Cummins as a can- didatefor County commissioner sub­ ject to the Republican primary to be held August 8,1903. We, are authorized to announce the name of M. A. Broadstone as a candidate for re-nomination for County Recorder subject to the Republican primary to be held Aug­ ust 3, 1908, We are authorized to announce the name of Reward Applegate as a candidate for Sheriff subject to the Republican primary to be held. August 3, 1908. We are anthemed to announce OBILEGUIDEBOOK UTHWESTERN OHIO i > i ? b i ;H h e d BY THE letown Automobile Club * Cheap Excursion To ALBERTA, CANADA IT IS A FRIEND INDEED TO THE MOTORIST • , It gh'yit authoritative information concerning the roads With two ftlor maps, list o f garages, hotels and rates, the new Ohio Slate Automobile Law, places of Interest; to visit and other Information of value to autolsts. - The book consists of 70 pages, handsomely printed in two-color* on double coated stock, and bound in buckram Cloth, with gold stamp. Size 0x9 just right to keep in the , pocket of the machine, where it will be handy. Twelve full page maps, each showing section of coun­ try 10x30 taiics, with sectional cross lines, 1mile each way altitude above sea level, showing grades, "Sixty-five routes are given itt detail. ; Price, Postage Prepaid $1*50 Send your order to ,< < Secretary, Middletown Auto Club M I D D L E T O W N , O H I O . AU G U ST 4 , i 9 o 8 . No better time o f the year to go. You see them harvesting both spring and wheat that will yield 40 to 50 bushels acre. Write me for particulars. can fell per CORRY, JAMESTOWN , OHIO. Y O U R APPETITE , ■. '-.sf'-;. ■• ..... . • .... I f you r appetite is poor, eat meat. T o tempt your appetite and nourish the system our cho ice meats are not excelled by anything. The weak and the Strong, the sma ll and the hearty eater alike en joy them . GG WEIMER. I have decided to close out my entire furniture business on account of falling health. We wiU sell every article in stock at a out price. Carpets, Rugs, Druggets, Linoleums, and all kinds of house furnish- ings. I f you are looking for bargains come and see us. We will still continue our under­ taking business as before....... G. McClain, Xenia , Ohio. 10o saved. ■— —soc ,: % Lace Hostci# for40c. 2oc saved. $1.00Black - Silk Umbrella* for 80c, subject to the Republican, primary' to be held August 3,1908. We arc authorized to announce Dr. J; G. Carson as a candidate for Representative, subject to the com­ ing Republican primary. Wo are authorized to announce J. F. Harshman a* a candidate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner, subject to tho Re­ publican Brimary, August 3rd. A f G; Carpenter announces his candidacy for nomination to the offipe of CoWnty Commissioner, sub­ ject to tho Republiban primary election, August 3rd. We are authorized to announce the name of J. E. Lewis as a can­ didate for Representative in tilO stato Legislature, subject to tho Reimblican Primary election Aug. 3rd. We aro authorized to announce that John B. Stevenson of Miami township, will he a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the Republican primary, Aug. 3rd. We aro authorized to announco that Charles F. Howard will bo a candidate for Probate Judge, sub­ ject to tho Ropuhlican primary, August 3rd. A WORD ABOUT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. How much bettor to- have your bleeds and personal papers where they arc safo from fir* and readily accessible. A misplaced paper often causes worlds of trouble. We have them for rent at less than one-third of a cent per day. THE EXCHANGE BANK, . Cedarville, Ohio. cedarv I llecollege CEDMILE, 0 . Fifteenth year opens Sept. 19, Teachers should examine our Teachers’ course. Students forth* ministry, lav?, medicine nnd-pro- fessional teaching should study our Classical and Philosophical courses. Those who wish studies preparatory to agricultural,' civil, electrical, andmechanical engineer­ ing can find them in Cedarville College. Our courses in Music and Oratory are exceptional. All who want a thorough education can get It right at homo in Cedarville Col­ lege at A trifling expense, Young people, come to college. Every pur­ suit is calling for college graduates. Catalogue free.. DAVID McKINNEY, President, 20o saved. 20c saved. SOc saved. .. $1.00 Black, Taffeta , for 80c, $1.00 White Shirt Waists, for 80c. $1.00 Table Lm*n for 80c 20c saved. $1.00 black and colored Dress .for 80o, - 10c *»vad[‘i - ’• Men’ll-50c Bal- briggan Under­ wear f i 40ci 10c saved. 60c Corset* for- 400. -lQo saved, ■ 50C Bilk Gloves for 40c. Co saved, 25o Lace Hose, black or whit* for 20c. 5c saved. Men’s and Boys’ 25c Balbriggan Underwear, 20c 20 fe, Clearance Sale * ■ ii. ■, *■ "' - t i5 Days of Dry Goods selling at Twenty per cent off our Usual Prices. Not one item in our house reserved and as our goods are marked in plain figures you can practically do your own shopping and figure your own saving. Think what that means. 20c on 81.00. 81.00 saving on every 85.00 cash purchase of good, seasonable Dry Goods, Millinery,.Suits and Shoes. Sate Will Begin Saturday, Julyilth, and Close Saturday , July 25th . * W i ih the market price g o in g higher this saving is w orthy o f consideration. Partial List of Goods on Which You Can Save 20 per cent 20c Saved. $1.00 Wrapper* .tor Wo. 60c saved, $2.60 Patent Leather Oxfords for $2.00. 606 saved. . $2.50Parasols,. white and colored for $2.00. 50 saved 25c aU Linen • Towels for 20c. 6c saved. 256' ' Neckwear, for 2 0 C . ’ Dress Goods Colored Silks, plain and fancy. B la ck S ilks, all grades D ress T r imm ings .and L in ings. W a s h Goods , all kinds. W h ite G oods , plain and fancy. T o ile t Goods, all kinds. S ilk Umbrellas W h ite and Colored Parasols * N eck W ear Embroideries and Laces T ab le L inen and T ow e ls Curtain Sw isses White S h ir tw a is t s B a b y Caps and. Hats H osiery , all kinds Summer Underwear for Men, Women and Children Corsets, all makes G loves, silk and kid Muslin Underwear Infants’ Dresses a,nd Underwear Children’ s Shirt W a is t Dresses Lad ies ’ Dress Skirts Lad ies ’ Ta ilored Suits Silk and Sateen Petticoats Ladies Oxfords and Shoes M isses and Children ’s Shoes Sc saved, 25c Pony Stackings for 20c. ; ' JOBE BR O TH ER S & CO X E N IA , OH IO . 5osated. • 160 Whit* Good* ■ for 20*. 30c saved, 80c saved. 80c saved. $1.00 saved. ' $150 $1.50 $1.50 Colored $5.00 Ladies’ Oxfords Trimmed Hats Silk Umbrellas Tailored Skirts for $13. ■(1 for $1,20. for $1.20. for $4.00. ?5c saved. $3,76 Fins Waists for $3,00. 60o saved. $2.60 White Skirts for $2.00, 50c saved. $2,60 Trimmed Hats for $2.00. 75o saved, $8.76 White Dr*Sses $3,00 $1.00 saved. $ 6.00 Covert Jackets $4.00, $1.20 saved, ’ $0.00 White WaBh Suit* for ' $1.80, $l,0t£saVed. $5,00 Bilk Petticoats for $i.oo. $1.00 saved $1,00. Tabio LttumUSets for $1,00. i 1 J