The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

Present In The Spirit > ^ ;<VTgfgiiww^ | j ..i^ipapn ^ ai Mtanae* LOOK H ERE ! What You Can Buy on Saturday, for Cash or Trade. £3 lb, of Hovpmeyr £ E lder's Granulated sugar fl.GO XEach Snowball Flour .C5& j 1 sack American Queon Flour S'-e I I pound of S tar Tobacco ,40e ^ ,• j Any. package of Oats for 9 cents,* | California Hams at 10c atlb* - . . i The best Coffee that glow's IS. to So conn? apound. We are the only people who handle the first grade of Jamestown Flour a t 70 cents Give us a call and get prices. We only handle first grade of ever ything, I fc s e c o n d s .,__ .... _ ' ^" ' ""WEWILLPAY S ~ For Butter; 23c per lb .. For Eggs; 18c per do*. O. M. Toumsley, THB CORNER GROCER. .Hon. W h ii 'B law R b ID, OedarvilVe distinguished sort, now Am­ bassador to England, who sent a letter of greoting which was read by Judge H. C. Kyle. Owing to space the letter, will go over until onr next issue. ADDITIONALLOCAL Miss Vera Andrew,* returned last Saturday from her European tour. —F ob S ale C heap :—Window frames, doors and sash. Hr. M. I. Marsh. The Misses McNeill have returned home after a visit of several weeks itJBelle Center, G. Mrs. Hebecca Bull and Mrs. /Julia YttCatel of Toledo, Iowa, are guests <>tMrs, J . B. "Winter, Mr. A. D. Carr moved into the Alexander property *" in Yellow Springs this week. —Alabastine, the sanitary . wall coating. Made' in sixteen different tfuteiand white. Bold By Kerr & Hastings. • I f e ^ n d 2 £rs. W. A tPollins, m - %m«fe#r iff friends, F ri­ d a # ' to honor of General Thom- mk T* Heath, wife and daughter, Katherine, of Loveland, Miss. Carrie Townsley has been spending the week in Toledo. The first frost of the season was reported Thursday morning. Prof. W. It. McChesuey preached Sabbath for the Tabernacle "Presby­ terian* church in Pittsburg. Mr. DTS. E rv in was in Cincinnati Saturday on business. H is son, Frank, and bride accompanied him home. Miss Mary Murdock suffered a sprained wrist caused by a fall a t the home of Miss Ellen Cooley in Xenia, Tuesday. M e . W. W. McCoy and wife of F la t Book, 111,, well known format Citizens of this place attended the Home-Coming and are ■ v isiting ' in Payton- X^iBaa Boss was. appointed ha feris&hef tpi Monday rrening by t^e Jownsbtp board of education to fill 4as vicannjr ©a«**d by Jgnaiaon of Mias Lulu Smith in district No- *- Mitt* Smith will teach a t Ravenna, O, AUTOMOBILFGUIDEBOK SOUTHWESTERN OHIO JUST PUBLISHED BY TIIE Middletown ' Automobile* Club IT IS A FRIEND INDEED TO THE MQTORI#T I t gives authoritative inforipa.tidn concerning the reads ■with two color maps, list of garages, hotels and, rates, the new Ohio State Automobile Law, places of interest fo visit • and other information Of value to aufoistg. The book consists of 70 pages,, battclsoinoly printed in two colors on double coated stock, and bound in bdefcram cloth, with gold stamp.’ Size 6x9 fust righ t to keep m the pocket of the machine, where it wilt be handy.' Twelve full page maps, each Showing section of coun- ‘ try 15x20 miles, with sectional cross lines, Xmile each way altitude above sea level, showing grades. Sixty-five routes are given in 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 . YOUR APPETITE If your appetite is poor, eat meat. To tempt yOur appetite aridr nourish the system bur choice meats are not excelled by anything.. The weak and the strong, the small and the hearty eater alike enjoy them. G G WEIMER, When The Winds Doth Blow The man with the comfortable overcoat don 'ttn ind it a bit, Come m and look a t our new stock of imported and domes- 'ttlo woolens for Spring over­ coats an I suits and leave your order early and yon will have them when you want them most. K A N Y , T h e T a ilo r , X EN IA , OHIO. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING DO N o t F o r g e t Your duty to your loved oneawhOhave passed away. Let their final restingplacebe marked - for all ttope with a suitable memorial. If you. desire originality in design "and thoroughness in construction— come and see ns. With our superior facilities and equipment, which, are not equalled by any retail concern in the U. 8 ., we are prepared as never before to fnrmsh high grade work 1 m * money than inferior work will cost elsswhere. We employ no agents in this territory. I f a t all interested In any in our Hue, write, phonafor catalogue or if possible, call to s*» us. Bell phone 894. Citizens phone 210 - Established 1804. GEORGE DODDS & SON, 113 , 1 X 5 , 1 1 7 ,1 1 9 W . Main St., Xenia. O. E b e r s o le P ia n o s M lSOLUT fiLY DURABLE . mm DAEY—CLEVELANDTOCEDARPOINT— daily WA mm ye* CleteUod this Summer,don't fall t6 UVe « tide ot>th* alt-»teel tOKitfncted, t«i»-*ccew a a n e t »* th* Crest l* M t - $m am EASTLAND FARE $t t m ROUND TRIP WbJPf JMNIt ANft CAN't BURN FIVE HOURS AT THE POINT Tfc* XAttUIRV Fein# of dispute*# ly |te t t ttekfter, and having eight tandfed AMeervteteriitmAsth^iiter-tialds'otisperlmefitebelOirthex^ieNin^wovfdfanidfaiSd emoothetinan, kind of leather tb.ttt ary other ties toe* of lu cl»»* Oa I.tkelhie, WtM', nSSgcaHoard. Cdraneerioaft wade anti T «m vettt T ie a stin e tn to »ii ■ .enlnte,ItatfnfWatMa • . • raiASiMKD fflAmwHOt . cttvrtm * W h : - : - ’: -Ill; "We have for u number of st-tmuaed Maaosln the Conservatory where they ire ccn'tontly subjected to the herd* cst kind vs Use, Y/c have fotjnu the Bbersole to be a good, dnrable piano, well rib’s to ttawi. mawcar and tear of the *uwle T00m* Ndr 1 Directress JAAm»tACTi..,^J iiV The Smith & Nixon Plano Co. IO and! I I E„ Foiirth S treet. ' ciNciNNAtr, O. FARMS «0 TO ioo Constantly on hand FOB BAIE throughout Ohio. Write us TO­ DAY for our descriptive list. State size of farm and locality desired—or if you want us to sell your farm, wnto us, We can soli it for you. Years of exper­ ience. Hood bank references. Smith & Ciemah5, belli estate and loan Agenix* CedarvlUe, Ohio. Also agents for the famous Car- tercat Automobile, 60 YEARS* . evekeitNCK P atents TflAUt MARK* DCAiaNS OoHrftMHT*Ac. Anw.netandtnt *alterid,willewNWiHmU tni»f flulriilv MoeriKin oi*i«u*n fwaniiM iar an ntw«p«tenta. « F t* r««tte ScifHfilicMcrkiiH. 1 A V E 4 C H O BY BUYING VE DIRECT W HEN you buy from ua you are buying at exactly the game price vie charge a jobber or dealer, saving all middlemen’s profits. Our. catalog is our only salesman and this cuts out, heavy selling expenses, This explains our low prices. Being manufacturers, \vg offer & greater stock 1 .for selection than any retailer can possibly show. Investigate our line before you buy elsewhere. I no . Isas—poMnunua 1 to Seat oat-endfer rlvlnx Wafcn. A veer popular, BtylUih vraaoru Juit note 61170 AA •ur prio* . .v V fw V V Aot Drl- WO." 1808 — OOUIIMBUS Medium' weight* lU®h- S ade cu t-unaer Surrey. itrA" Une value in S S f S 9 1 . 0 0 <WO.. 1803 — COLUMBUS Light Surrey: easy running; sultahfe for me? dJUm s I zq horso. Wrst elass in Our price...... oyery way, $93.50 $52.50 OUR LEADER No. 1859 COLUMBUS TOPBUGGY have hu llt th is sty le of B u ggy for m any year# and have proven Its merit .In actual use. We guarantee th e euual o f bu gg ies usually, sold a t retail a t from J90 to *110. ^ _ -'48V Write Today For” Free Catalog B etter still, if1 you can do so. v is it our large faptory and repository and in spect our line, You w ill' And It complete, up to date and remarkably low in prices. A binding guaran tee covers every Job, COLUMBUS CARRIAGE & HARNESS CO. 201^ South High Street, Columbus, Ohio. WO. 18X1— COLVMBU0 H igh -grade Runabout. R eta il d ealers a s k for th is cla ss o f veh icle &ur WO,. 189Y— OOLTJMBtJ* HSgh-rrade Bxtenrion Top .Surrey; R egu lar ? p l retail valu e from *180 •to *180. Our * •§< « S Price.................... 9 A A 9 TO, ' 1JM8— COX.TJMBITS A.uto Seat Combination Buggy. A. dlstlndtlve style. S ells everywhere for *125. 6 * 7 0 S A Our p r l o « „ . . 9 l v « 0 V NO. 18118— d o u b l e : ______ Harness. .An ex tra grade we made.' harness, .especially ’e h t a i 'Vafc,-, 1 . . . t i t * • *+ . 1 su it­ able fo r use w ith a (jgO ff •array. P rice........... .. g 9 NO. 18105—S T N O C R S T R A P D riving Harness. One of . ou r m o st popular medium priced driving harness^ Note 8 1 9 B A the p r i c e . . . . . . . . . . . . . v i v a t f v . WO, 18134—LONG TOG T eam . Harness; E xtra w ell m ad e1and sold at a price th a t makes It- exceptional value. A n n e>A • Our price Only . . . . . s p i a d e w v GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING To Cure a Cold in One Day Tefas LaxativeBromoQuinineTaMets. ^ A Seven MBSon b«xe« *old In poet 12 months. T M s S ig n a t u r e , Cnres Gr^t . In. Two Day*. _ CEnevery £rm nL 0 *> box. 25 c. Put Your Money In a New Countary The Pacific Coast extension oi t*ie Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway now under construe^ tlon, opens to tho settlor thousands of acres of excellent agricultural land. The newcountry in Adamf,' . Hettinger, and Bowman Counties, North Dakota, and Butte County, South Dakota, is now reached by the new track. Tho soil is a dark loam with clay subsoil, and produces In abundance wheat, oats, barley, spelz, flax, corn and potatoes. The land is well adapted tofarming, good water is found * at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and the whole country iaunderiaid with lignite coat that out­ crops along thestreamS, and In most cases can be had for the digging. The clifaato is healthful, the air is dry and invigorating, and the percentage of sunshiny days is high, Outdoor work can be done almost every day in the year. Rainfall Is amply suffi. * dent to raise the crops, Regular mail service has been established, tho roads are good, rural telephone lines traverse the country, and automobiles are lu common use. The deeded land in thh district sella for from $10 to $18 per acre. There are many instances this year where the crop equalled In value tho cost of the laud, lu Butte County, Bouth Dakata, there is considerable government laud open for homestead entry. Government land offices are maintafned at Lemmon, Hettinger and Bowmau, tvbere filings and final proofs may bo made. All of these towns are on the new lino of the C h i c a g o Milwaukee & S t Paul R a i lw a y In Montana, the"*new’rallroad traverses good farming land, It hns been demonstrated that big crops of grain maybe raised. Along the Yellowstone and Musscllshell rivers, the water is used for Irrigation, and phenomenal yields ofalfalfa, sugar beets, and grain, are always certain. In tho Judith Basin hear LewlStown, Montana, is one of tho most remarkable sections to he found on tho notv fine, Under natural rainfall, tho famous bench lands produced this year an averago of 35 bushels of hard wheat to the acre, and the price Wan94cents per bushel. The basin contains about 1500 square miles and is sparselysettled, Some government laud still remains open for settlement, Agovernment land officeinmaintained at Lewistowfi, lu Fergus County, outside tho Judith Basin, is one of the greatest stock countries in the world, and good ranches can be purchased at a reasonable figure. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co. has established an immigration department for the purposes of assisting in tho settlement and development of the now lands now being opened.' Pamphlets descriptive of its resources will ho forwarded free on request. i Tbo -flrcen Tempo TueFd .Xenia, The State i thy fai thou w and in all w growth tlon. ' by the rie L. tive au The i ent Su most of much a meats < At pr the con 1409loy Greer banner Conven and sh act a t i -tion a t ' T h e 1 ter and j original ed dele J ventionf chosen The e | medal <1 vocal c<] singers i itably. Miss Harshnfl medal if Edna County;! gold orsl De 3 iri| That I h| for the' ] _ I take tl friends f a t m y 1 Buildin] of the XI disease! —Get| cards, W« cal printed! The ret to learn t disease tt fllMts st Catarrh C known t being a constitut Cure is ta on the bl thereby <3 disease,a building nature in Laveso n that they case that testinion; Addrcs Soldby I Hall’s Fa ‘I t t The depar advai of the Oui style, rial a highc and t fUriiif boys. • Th: vito and what