The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

Meats. kind to nces lor they’re Won’ t go Buy pronlo con* o tnko an ;iuntbefore Happily X well wn». aseareto X a#, TImuko You aiioia, Ill> .DoOftod, SOc.Jiorcr icd coo, n . y , eoa BOXES O P ' s t o I 3 t « Q 8s* m vm\ .§ r it Boole- lci’Os33 old [irant lining Idled ami 0 , Wffi t fcU ia t UW>i SO IHSTRIRUTING DEPOT FOR “ Pittsburgh Perfect” Fences For some tine we have been investigating &New Idea in Wire rencang. After a most careful examination we have been convinced that we have found the best held fence manufactured. “ Pittsburgh Petfe^” fs Toad* o f all galvanised steel wires. It is the only fence welded by electricity. Every rod is guaranteed perfect. All large wires* the stays being the same size as line wires. It has ho wraps to hold moisture and cause rust. S ' ‘I fl 1. If You Are Looking for a Fence . Thatwill stand HARD USAGE; That will not SAG DOWN or CURL OVER on the top; That has stays that WILL NOT SLIP; That will CONrORM TO UNEVEN GROUND; That has no SLACKWIRES; ' That does pot require an EXPERT TO ERECT; That iaLOW INPRICE— Then Read What We Guarantee Tb» stays are ELECTRICALLY WELDED to strands, forming a parfoot union and Bn.amulsamaUqnwith tliostrandsnot found inanyother tenco. I 2 . No wraps toeotloose, orholdmoistureand cause>ust. ■ ■ •. 3. Eoprojections to injurestockor tearwoof fromshoot). "■■*— ■ _*y 4 , Btrongcrat tliojoints'thananyotherfonso; welded togotherbyolectriolty, ’r 1C Guaranteedthat thowireianot injuredat thejoints. 5, guaranteedadjhstaUQtouuevenground. • 1 , Qnaranteod that stayswill notseparatefrom Strands, ' 3. Guaranteedall right ineveryparticular. N , : 9. Made toythemostmodernprocess andonthe’latestimpiovodmachinery, JO, Most of the weak points in other fences are on account of the way'the stays aro fast* aued. Ourstays areamalgamated withthe strands bymoansof oloctricity aud the strength of the fence increased a hundred fold oyer tho strength of a fence where* tlio stays are wrapt>cdor dampedon tlio strands. . ' * ' If by thistime you we interested, come and see this fence and get in your order. If you are skeptical come and be convinced. We add our personal guarantee to everything claimed for it and would be pleased to submit prices. Don’t fail to see us before buying your fencing. Don’t put it off until you are ready to use it, blit place your order in advance, as we cannot carry all sizes in stock. & Crawford, V Fresh Fresh F ish ! W hy hot try some Fresh Fish once, they are good : for your appetite and health. I have made arrange­ ments at the lakes to have nothing bu t Fresh^ Stock,' so they fire shipped to me the same day they are caught. ' W e have alhkindgofcvegetables in season. • Breakfast Foods, Canned Goods and Jellies. . Smoked Meats. Fresh, and Salt Heats, i>, p , - * r* * ' ,<* , In the same old stand; at the same'old place near the same old R . R . f on the same old street; the ........... - ..... ;• ■ ' ' same old Phone 100 ; the same old name! C h a s f l . S p e n c e r Telephone 100 * CedarviUe, Ohio. {Fresh and Salt Meats, Vegetables.} MONUMENTS, CUT STONE, STATUARY * K * i Your fitttf to your loved oneswho have passed ttway. Let taelr final restingplacebomarked for all time with asuitable memorial. If. yott desire originality in design and thoroughness in construction— coma and ecc no. With onr superior facilities; and equipment, which,* are hot equalled by any retail concern In the U. S., w* aro prepared an never before to furnish high grade work less money than inferior work will cost elsswhere. We employ no agents in this territory. I f at all interested In any in our lino, write, phoha for catalogue or if possible call to see us, Bell phono #91. Citizen# phono 21G, Established 1681. GEORGE DODDS & SON , IIS. US, U7. « 9 W . Main St., Xenia. O. DAM—CLEVELANDTOCEDAR POM—DARI you VJrtt tletelaiid this Summer, don’t/*il to laki a ride on the coflsimeled, fleetest,*«f*at twia-icrewtteamerontheOre»tLake*- -* S T E A M E R E A S T L A N D FARE $1 #9* ROUND TRIP FIVE HOURS AT \ THE POINT WON’T SINKANDCAN’T BURN T#« ItiTUlRk, bring of th*«oe«*« type*1ofpasie(jg«fBbsktaef, end hsrift#uliithufedfed to n to t watertJ*H**l inwatar-tigtotcompanmeut*belowthe move*faete?and emtxdMr is any kindof weather than ary ether etcamwOfit*«U«*ottWk* KtD. F(«*Danetog Board, Cofttwetmti* *iu« *04 ?r«soi;«wT*c#at*sot» to*u Tho following I k tho new code agreed upon for the senson of. 1908 by the Fanners’ Anti-Auto Protec­ tive Society, which has iuet hold its annual convention in the different States in the Union, 1. On discovering an approaching team, the automobiliet must stop oif side and cover his machine with a tarpaulin painted to correspond with the scenery. _ 2- 'Tbe spesd-Umffe-or.-country roads this year will be tocrofe, aud the penalty for violation will he $10 for every mile an offender is caught going In excesB o f it. 3. In case an automobile makes a team rim away the penalty will be $50for the first mile, $100 for the second, $200, for the third mile, etc,, that the team runs, in addition to the usual damages. d. On approaching a corner where he cannot command a view of the*road ahead, the automobiles must stop less than 100 yards from the turn,-toot bis horn, ring/a hell, fire a revolver, halloo, and send up thr*>o bombs at intervals of five minutes. 5, Automobiles must again bo Seasonably painted, that is, so they, will merge with the pastoral 6n- semble, and not be,startling. They must be green m spring, golden in summer, red in autumn and white in winter. 6. Automobiles running on the country road at night must send up a red rooket every mile all4 wait/ 10 minutes for tho road to clear. They may then proceed carefully, blowing their horns and shooting Roman candles. 1. In case an automobile comes up behind and wants to paps, the farmer will effect deafness until the automobillst calls him a hard nairie, 8. All members of this society will give up Sunday to* chasiug au­ tomobiles, shouting and shooting at them, making arrests and otherwise discourage country touring on that day, . 9, In case a horse will not pass an automobile, notwithstanding the scenic tarpaulin, the automobiliet will take the machine apart as rap­ idly as possible and conceal the parts in the grass. 10. In case an automobile ap­ proaches ja farmer’ s house When the'roads aro dusty, it will slow down tootle mile anhour and chauf­ feur will Lay the dustin front of tho house with a hand sprinkler worked over the dash hoard. . The shore rule* and acts have been pawed upon by the State Sen- »be*.|i®-d ttss Ffettse OFBspwawSft*- tire# at 9«*nientown, 0 ., and wxli b^enforcettjjy the. Veto.—Journal. RCSQUiTION o ltis s -lv i-u b y the Council • t*. V’ illage t'f * sdarvilte, State of Ohio, That a sidewalk shall be eon, strutted on the west side of South Main Street from the intersection of the Wiimiegtou and South Main street running south to the corpor­ ation line abutting on lots number eight m to number one (1) of sub­ division know* ae Mitchell’s and being theproperty *f the following URmedowners: Eamuei A, Albright Mary J, Kwry, William Osmans and T. B, Heckling, Said walks to be of cement the eapie to be con­ structed a* per plans and specifica­ tions therefor oh file lu the clerk’s $100 Rewards $1.00. Tho readera ol this paper will ho pleated tolearn that there ia at least one dreaded disensfi thatsclcucD has been able to care in j )U its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Core is the only positive euro now known to tho 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 mufconssurraces of system thereby destroying the foundation of tho disease, and giving tho patient Strength by building up the constitntioit pnd assisting nature iu doing its work, Tlio proprietors have eo much faith in Its curative powers, that they offer one HundredDollars for any ease that it fails to dire. Send for list o testimonials. Address. F. J. CHPNEY & Co, Toieda O. Sold by Druggist, Vflc. Hall's Family Fills aro the best, —Carpets, mattings and linoleums at McMillan’ s. CA STO R IA For Infant# and Children, Tfi* Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tha Signatureof 5 OTO 100 FARMS Constantly on hand FOR SALE throughout Ohio'. Write ub TO­ DAY for our descriptive list. State size o f farm and locality desired—err ifyou,Want us to doll you! farm, write us. Wo can soli it for you. Years of exper­ ience. Good bank references. Sm ith & C lematis, Real Estate and bean Ageata. Cedarvllle, Ohio, Also agents for the famous Car- tercar Automobile. That the Clark ef Council b» and he is hereby directed to oauue a written nutlet of the passage of thi« resolution to be served as required bylaw. Ensued Juiy 6,1008. J , H» W olford , • ’ Pres..of Council. J ohn Q. M o C okkhll , Clerk. ‘ LEGAL NOTICE. Ellen Leyalley whose residence I b unknown will take notice that Jacob C. Levaliey, her husband, on the 17th day ot June 1008, filed hifi petition against her fu the Court of Common Pleas in Greene County, .Ohio, prkylng for A divorce from her on the grounds of gross neglect of uty anti for adultery with a James A. Fjnfchoue which .cause will bo heard before the said Com­ mon Pleas Court on the 3rd day of August 1908by which time sbs will be required t» answer. Jacob C. Levaliey, By J. N. Dean, afci’y, * 7 -31-d AN ORDINANCE. To rnqke appropriations for the Cur­ rent Expenses and other Expenditures of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, dur­ ing the fiscal half year ending Decem­ ber 30, 1908. Be it ordained by‘ the Council of the Village of. Cedarville, Greene County, Ohio. ', ' * S ection 1. That to provide for the current expenses and otherexpenditures of the Village o f Cedarville, Ohio, dur­ ing the fiscs! half ‘year ending Decem­ ber80, 1908, the following sums he and are hereby setaside andappropriated as follows: ' < .S ection 2. Thai there he appropri­ ated fromthe General Fund:— Salaryof Council........... ......... AlbUM Salary pfMayor 60,00 Salary of Clerk........ L.< ............. (50,00* Salary of T r e a s u r e r . . , .45-00 Salaryof S o lic ito r ................. tw - 64*00 Legal Advertising,»•/«l»*w*r»*i* #6,00 Contingent, Fuad.................. 130.00 '•.. .Total $489.00 . S ection * 8, That there he appropri­ ated from the Safety Fund;— Salary of Marshal....^...,,...... ..... ,$ 60.00 Salary of Night Police................. 182.00 Salary of Chief Engineer.... 108,00 OtherFite Department Expeniea 575.00 OtherPolice Expense* 35.00 Contingent Fund............ 30.18 Total $929.18 S ection i . That there be appropri­ ated from the Service Fund:— Street Repairs,...,............... .„.$33o,00 Street Lighting ............ 225,00 Pump Repair*.....,..... 15,00 Contingent Fund... ..... 26.00 — Total $017.32 S ection 6> That therehe appropri­ ated from the Health Fund:*— Salary of Health Officer,,,.,,..,. .... $ 87.60 Salaryof Clerk ofBoardof Health 12.00 Rent of Public Dump...... .......... 13,75 Garbage Removal ........ 5.00 ggeaas nht>nmaftc raino renovcO by use o ir, Milos' Antl-I'nln Pilld. D rtoads 2Sct(f ............. ......„.. ............. . _A . Total $07.26 S ection 0. Andthe Village Clerk is authorized to draw hit warrant on the Village Treasurer for payment fromany of the foregoing appropriations upon re« ceiving proper certificate* and vouchers therefor, approved by the hoard or offi­ cers authorized by law to approve the same, or an ordinance or resolution of Council to make the expenditure; pro­ vided thatno warrants Shall bedrawn or paid for salaries or wages, except to persons employed by authority of and in accordance with Jaw or ordinance; provided further, that the appropriation for incidental expenses can only be ex­ panded for items,of expense constituting a legal obligation against the Village and purposes other than those covered by the other specific appropriations 1herein made. S ection 7, This ordinance shall take effect and be in forte from and after the earliest period allowed by law. PassedJuly 8,1103. J. H. Wor.roiUb Mayor, Attest: J. G. M l C okjcem ,, Clark. #0 YIAJtt* ' EXPRRUENCC PATENTS Caveats,»«JTrzdt-Mstks andallPat- .cniliusineMer.i'.diicted fat MonCuAt*rite. 6upOrrifcetseeresit k u.*.l»Are«Tornc* anawerati etc -uropatzntinl«ss thantlisst: wstntttf-'aftWaohlnafcOJf, , ‘ SendtnoJehdrawLjfur>ihoto.»Withdetcrlfi tion. Wts ftilvise*It patintsble01aot, free cl; ehstftc. Oorfeenctuuniiiltistentisiaecnfed. , a PAMCxiet, MlIoietoOhMittP*tenl»,“ With cost of wine fatheICS. andfciefgncoanttlet; sentfree, Addres*. O.A.SNOWAOO.I 96a, PavcNtoarics,W a * him « t « m , 0. 6< P atents AnronaMsti nnieKlr •*' - inventVm tlonsstrie tent free, l'At*nt» kttttliOMa Mid=summer jft- Mark Down Sale A Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Furnishings ■ ^ 7 /That W ill Set the Town A-Talking. Men’s Suits Nearly seventy-fiae Men's and Young Men s Suits, size 31 to 42, .Heg-(|J i A O ular vialues S7.50 and $10.00, Midsummer Mark Down Pr i ce , , . . . n |) t * / 0 About fifty Suits; neat patterns and well made. Values $12 and $14 d *Q "7JZ Midsummer Mark Down P r ic e , .............. 1 , . . . ^. . . . . . . 9 { / 0 « 4 O Nearly 100 two and three piece suits, many novelties in this range. AH wool and hand-tailored. Former prices $15, $16 and $18. Midsummer (£ t t Mark Down Sale.............................................................. ................. Jp 1 1 • O i f Choice o f our entire range o f Fancy Suits, that sold at $18, $20 and $ 22 ..; Midsummer Mark Down Price............................................... «pr * jl « Boys’ Suits 3 to 16 years. Choice of nearly 50 Suits, in splendid wear-resisting material and d* | strongly made The $2.50 and $3 ones now in Midsummer Sale, a t ; . 1 > / 0 Choice o f a large number o f our fine, all-wool Suits, regular and bloom - 3 JJJA er pants, $4.50, $5 and $6 values, Midsummer Mark Down Sale.’. . . * P O * 0 U Choice o f all $6.50 and $7 Suits, Hackett Carhart make. Regular and i A O bloomer styles, n ow .............................................................-................ ‘ ^ T . V O Choice o f all finest Suits, values up to $10, Midsummer Mark Down 'JfZ. MEN’S TROUSERS ~ Choice o f the finest $ 6 , $7.50 and $8 Trousers. Cjown & Sweet Orr make* Mid-, summer Clearance P r ic e .. , , . . ~ ......................... i ................ ..$4.98 Choice o f $4, $4.50 and $5 grades, Midsummer Clearance Price. / . .............. .$3,50 Choice o f ail $2.50 and $3 grades, Many stylish outings in this sale. Midsumme Clearance p r i c e . , - ■ * , . . . , . $X*98”' Choice o f all $1.5,0 and $1.75 grades. Midsummer Clearance P r i c e . . $1, 24 g 0 yS’ Wash Suits. $1.50 and $1.25Suits, sailor styles, now. .............. ,89e $1.50 and $1.75 Suits, Russian and Sailors,. now , .......................................... ,$1.24 $2.00 Suits, a fine assortment, n ow ,.........................................................................$1,48 $2.50 and $3,00 S u its ,n ow - — , *•.7 . v . * i .................... 7 ........................ ; . « . . .$ 1 .9 8 Knee Pants for Boys 25c Wash Pants, now ........................... ............................................... ................ .. ,19c 50c Pants, wash and regular styles*............... ............................................ *39c 25c Pants, n o w .. *........ / .....................................•.............. ............................................ 64c $ 1 .00 and $1.25 Pants, regular and blodm ers '....................... .... i ..................... . ,89c $1 .50a n d $2.00 Pants n o w .................... ................................................................. $1.24 MEN’S FURNISHINGS STRAW HATS Choice of all Sailor and Negligee styles, former values $5, $4-and $3, midgummer mark d ow n ................................................................................................... ........... $1.98 Choice o f all $2 and $2.50 styles,, midsummer mark down.................................. $1.25 Choice of all $1.50 styles, n ow ...................................................... .................... ‘ .98c Choice o f aU 50 and 75c styles, n ow , ........... ,19c - UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY 25o and 35c values in Underwear and Fancy Hosiery, now ................... .............. 19c 60 and 65c values in Underwear and Fancy Hosiery, now ................. .. ............. ,45c 75c value in imported Underwear now ................................ ........... .................... .... 67c $1.00 and $1.25 values in Plain and Fancy Underwear, n o w . ..............89c flANHATTAN 5HIRTS All $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts now, in Midsummer Mark,Down Sale a t .............. $1,39 All $2.50 and $3.00 Manhattan Shirts, now in Midsummer sale a t . .........$1.98 Wilson Bros, and Griffin Fancy Negligee Shirts, $1.00 and $1.85 values now. .89c Famous Shirts, 65c values now in sale a t.................................................... * .............45c A Discount of 26 per cent on Blue Serge and Black Suits as well as on finest Fancy Suits. We Close at Noon Friday—Sale Opens Saturday Morning. R.S.Kingsbury 50 ds52 E. Main St., Xenitt, O.