The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

The Jacobs Business College New Fall Term From Septet. W rite fo r free catalog and fu ll information to £ W . E . Harbottlc, [Mgr, g Second a n d Main Streets, Dayton, Ohio. Tb* W» 0 . t 7 u , will m ee t Thurs- day, September 11 In th e M. E . church. ..Second hand fertilizer drill almost new, for Bale a t K e rr & Hastings Bros. ■Bawmrwfi vn n mu..^ • fdra, W . L. Wilson, who has been very sick with typhoid fever is somewhat Improved. ---As I will ho longer handio fence my entire stock of FU tsburg Perfect fence goes a t actual cost, O, M Grouse. Mr. Leroy Spah r of near James* town will en te rta in six ty of his friends th is evening, among them will bo several from th is place, ’ | LOCAt AND PERSONAL £ —Engraved or p rin ted cards a t th is office. Mrs. I , C. Davis and children have retu rned to C incinnati. T-Curtalns to lit your windows a t McMillan's.. ■ * ■ D r, and Mrs. M; I . Marsh spent W ednesday m Dayton. —Inv ita tion cards and envelopes, p lain or p rin ted a t 'this office. i -A ttractive prices on buggies a t K e rr &Hastings Bros. Mrs. J . Hi, Cooper in reported qu ite sick. —Hookers, couches, folding hedB side boards, a t McMillan's Alabftstm*. is no t a kalsomine and Is fa r less, expensive th an woh paper. Sold by Kerr & Hastings Mr. B e rt Ustiok and siste r. Miss Kellie, of Columbus snmit w ith relatives here. During the Home-Coming la s t week some one loft a bun^h of keys a t the K. of P, ball' in Xenia. Owner can get same by .calling on Jacob Kany. friB s a r o w i r apron —See the new endless spreader, new features a t K e rr &Hastings Bros. Mr. W. J , Wildman and family visited Sabbath w ith Mci and Mrs. L* H , Sullonberger, FOB S A L E H a r d coal base burner and, range for either coal or wood. Inqu ire a t th is office. Miss Mdude Lorrimer ot New Concord has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W, O. Thompson. Mrs. W, J . Sm ith was given a ^mpletsjuirpiJsfiJbaBiLFriday-eimii lag when a number of h e r friends called on her. The evening was spent In a very enjoyable manner, Messrs* C. P, Hullenberger of Ponca, Neb., and 0 . U. Sullen- berger, of Oxford, were guests ot Mr. L, H , Sullen berger and wife on Monday. The latte r Is Mr. L. H* Snllenberger’Bfa th e r and both left Tuesday fo r their old home in Cov­ ington, O. • Mrs. F* L, Townsley en tertained MrB, Sa rah H arley arid Mrs. Wm. Powers of Lima this week. —Superior and Buckeye grain “drills, sold by K e rr & Hastings Bros. * . ^ Miss Juh.a H arb ison en tertained the Gv- O. T. club Tuesday a fte r­ noon / —Mattresses, bed springs,, the best to be had a t McMillan,s. Mr, W. E , A lexander and fam ily visited m Spring Valley over Sab­ bath ,. ' ' S ekd .W hxv i '! About 200bushels of clean Pool seed wheat. Samuel Creswell & Son. Rev. W . J . Sanderson and Mr* W . B . Sterretfc attended Synod a t New. Concord. M rs. Jo h n Stine, who recently suffered a p a ra ly tic stroke, and fo r » tmto was In a serious condition, ha* g rea tly improved. * 'B jsh ^WMC left Tuesday eVeiling fo r Wheeling, W* V a., where his he rd of ca ttle Is being ex­ h ibited th is Week a t th e fair* Mias Agnes S torinonthasreslgneei h e r position &s teacher In D istric t No. I, Xenia, township. She Will no t teach th is com ingy ea r, » Mr._ and.Mrs. J . H. Wolford a t­ tended. the reunion of the Mills fam ily in Dayton Sabbath. Mr. Q, G. McClain and wife of Xenia spent Thursday with Mr. and .Mrs. H . A. McLean. Mr. Robert Bird abd ‘son, Harry , have been in Cincinnati th is week attend ing the ou ting giveu by the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ and Cincinnati Traveling Salesmen as* spclations: The party, which num­ bered several hundred,/ took the steamer Princess for a ride up tho river. W hen opposite Eden pa rk the "N iagara F a lls” spectacle, re ­ cently-given tisaR u a le to the" Taft Notification day pyrotechnics, was reproduced. The display is said to have been by fa r the grandest th a t ’was ever witnessed iu Cincinnati, Mrs. C. H , Howard of Xenia and Mrs. Orville. Reed of Memphis, Tenn., were entertained by MrB. J. II. Andrew, Thursday. Mr. W alter Sfcorrett and Mias Lounette expeot to leave nex t week for Beaver Falls, Pa., where they will enter Geneava College. . Rev* O. H /M illigan , wife and sbn have returned from a month’s stay in Chautauqua,,N . Y., where they have been spending their vacation. —Having decided to qu it thefeuce business I am selling what remains of my line of P ittsbu rgP erfec t fence a t cost. C, M. Crouse. M r. Bay Lawrence and wife of C incinnati spen t Babbath here, the la tte r remaining over un til Tuesday evening; . Bov. R» J* Kyle and fam ily who h a v e been v isiting a t th e home of Mr. W. p . Hattie* have retu rned to th e ir home in F a ir Haven , O. Mrs, R. C. W a tt returned froin Clarion, Iowa, Thu rsday morning' a fte r a v isit of several weeks w ith h e r son-in-law, Rev.W . A. Condon and wife. Mrs. Joseph Fields had the m is­ fo rtune to trip and fall near her home on the Tu rnbu ll farm fa s t S a tu rd ay evening and b reak one of h e r lim bs n ea r the ankle. ; Mr. Jacob L o tt was taken 111 Wednesday while working a t the home of Mr* Joseph McAfee. Dr. E* 0 . Oglesbee was called and ren ­ de red medical aid. L a te r Mr. L o tt w as moved to his home on a cot whero he has improved- - . _ Mrs. Robert B ird and daughter, Miss Verna, en tertained Rev* and Mrs. Mills Taylor, Rev, and Mrs. W a lte r Hopping of Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. W . It. Cooper and son, Frank, of F ind lay and Mr. R. M. Freeman o f Mtr. Carmel, III., a t a bix o’clock d in n e r la s t F rid ay evening. Communion services will bo held i the R. P . church, Sabbath . W. J* Undersoil, pastor, w ith Key. W, J , [cKnlght of Syracuse, N . Y „ ssisting, P reach ing F riday and atn rday a t 2:oo o’clock and Sab- ith a t 11:00. Rev. M eKn igh t will teak each evening ne>.fc week a t 00 In B a rbe r's H a ll. A ll are cor- [ally inv ited , I t has been decided by the com­ m itte e appointed by the Legislature a t its la s t session th a t the bnlldlng of a new pen iten tiary would he art unnecessary expense, and Will also recommend the reconstruction of th e old one a t an expense of $100,000 to $200,000, The new bu ild ing would en ta il th e purchase of now grounds and a large am oun t of m a te ria l for it* construction. . -|tl . y, ..y Word has been received here of th e dea th of Mrs. Junk io , wife of K*v. A. O, Ju n k in , D, I)., of Los Angelo#, Cal., a cousin of Mr. Sam­ uel Creswell* Mrs. Junk in was v isitin g h«r daugh ter, Mrs, Turner in W estm in ister, Orange county, when sh# was Stricken down a fter a d a y 's illness, H e r maiden name was E t ta H . Dickey and Mm was born In Oxford. ' Thfeo children survive. Dr, Ju n k in will m ake his home w ith Ins daugh te r In West minister* > Mr. W ilbu r Brofcherton o£ D etro it ha<* retu rned home a fte r a visit With h is father, Mr. J* H , B ro ther- ton an d wife, . Messrs. Howard and Andrew Creswell will en te rta in a number of their friends this evening. About eigh ty inv itationshave been issued. , Election clerks are viewing with dismay the ta sk th a t will be theirs on-November a. In addition to the seven national tickets, the ballot of the voter who will step into the polling booth will contain five state tickets, and three constitutional amendments. I t is going to be an a ll n igh t job to coun t the biggest ballot ever handed dawn to the Ohio vo ter and will be varied enough to answer a ll purposes. The five state tickets will be republican, demo­ cratic, prohibition, socialist and populist. The la s t named two get on by petition, “ Fo r the th ird time in eighteen years South Charleston haB cast -a tie .vote on the question of saloons. Thu rsday the vote on local option stood 111. Three years ago the vote was 160. The^town-wilt still remain wet as no vote can again be taken fo r two years unless the Bose eouo t-ylocal option law is takeri advan­ tage of. - 1-/ A *PlW*bnrg bottle company re ­ ceived an o rder the o ther d ay from a Baltimore d istiller f a r 50,000 gross of bottles. I t w ill requite 156 ce re to carry the product to Baltimore* Were tho bottles to be placed end to end they Would make a line 1500 miles long, from New York to Chi­ cago and back to P ittsbu rg . As­ suming th a t each bottle will con­ tain 32 drinks, there would be 230, 400,000, or three drinks for every person in the United States. Dr, Miles' Anti*Fain Fills relieve jpain Millinery Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September Seventeenth, Eight - ------- eenth and Nineteenth. La test and most exclusive models for fail and winter. A ll Are Cordially Invited. SINZ, West Ma in St,, Steele Bldg,, Xenia, Ohio. daily —CLEVELANDTOCEDAR POINT—DAM Whan yon t I i I i ClfevtiUnd thin Stammer, don't #»li ttouk« # tide on the *U*eWel contracted, neetert, e«re*t twl#-»c«ew ete»w*i on the Greet l**ker— EASTLAND FIVE - HOURS ■’ ■AT THE po in t ROUND iTRIP A M I.' M m u iv WUtf l u r i / . i t W ttltftM ILmnGfewfeojI i A n nam a rm I i«tr«. amt rent J ams ecimkM 1:30A JMS A i H. Free Untieing oil BoerJ. Catfstttatuim tiiede enti T«*ot»r,« T rciom Lotto to *11 6E1fewAKDSTCiiSHIPCO. flSVfltAHI) Fall Styles for Men .-•RVWvxsoeMaistiafsaffc I f you care' to enlighten yourself 'regarding tiie^Btyies^wMc&^jxe fashioned- ofTTEheTTmost" advanced and exclusive lines for the Fall season you should witness the clothes now in stock and on exhibition at this store. We are showing the selected novelties and staples from the best sourc­ es in the world.^ I t is not only a satisfaction, to ourselves to know the superiority and magnifi­ cence of this merchandise, but ’tjs the comforting gratification that comes to the purchaser and and wearer of our clothes ,which makes retailing a pleasure. We have unlimited confidence in the clothes we sell because our years of experience in selling them have proved them to be so superb that all other makes become commonplace in com­ parison. Regarding the Btyles, coats are a trifle short­ er and cut on fuller lines, shoulders high; the col­ lars and lapels gracefully wide, trousers moderate or very “sporty.” The fit of the garments—a" very important factor—is perfection and nothing less. Prices $7.50 to $30 Styles FOR YOUNG M EN—The young men in our great American schools of learning play a very important part in determining the fads and fash­ ions as adopted by men in other walks of life.. Realizing that fact we are catering energetically to the young men’s singular style ideas and the progress we’ve made in this work has resulted in a surprisingly profitable effect both in volume of business and in class of merchandise. This season we are showing a very large num­ ber of distinct weaves and colorings from the greatest English and American mills, the tailoring is of a, character wliich such goods deserve, we guarantee in every case a perfect fit; we fit it to you when necessary. These suits are conserve tive or decidedly extreme in . sufficient varieties to please .most any whim. However, we think the high class novelty patterns made in the true “College Brand” styles are intensely attractive and most likely to gratify the young man. Coats have high shoulders and long, graceful lapels; vpsts are of the smart four and five button-types; peg trousers with wide flap seams and' three-inch turn up cuffs. They are such as will completely, satisfy any young man who wants quality, style andfull value. . . ■* ' Prices $7.50 to $20 Fall Styles FOR BOYS—The wisdom of early buying lies not only in getting the choicest selection of a completely new stock, but in having the heavier apparel ready at hand in case of a weather emer­ gency such as is not at all uncommon in 'our cli­ mate at this time of year. Visitors to this store are particularly advised to note the unusually at­ tractive color combinations and styles in our new Fall garments for boys and children. The wealth of browns, tans, greys, blues, greens and reds in plain, striped, check, plaid and mixed effects is a show so pleasing to the eye that it's well worth seeing even by one who has no boy to clothe, Russian suits up to 5 years, blouses up to 10 years Norfolks and double breasted suits up to 16 years, all at Prices $1150 to $8.50 Kredel&Alexander MAI$f STREET , N EA R L IM E STO N E Largest Distributors Of M en’s C lothing in . Springfield. NOTICE. On September let, 1000 Tho Ce- darville L igh t A Bower Go„ took ovorthn p lan t of the old U edam lle Eloctrio LightUo, All w iring and supplies furnished by K. H, Lowry a fter September le t will be payable to tho umioreigned, 8 . ft, Lowry, NOTICE. All persons, knowing th*ir<-olves to be indebted to ffi* should call a t once and make immediate settle* meat. ■ C. O. Welmor. *- 0 arpets, mattings and linoleums at McMillan's, NOTICE! A nyone knowing themselves to be indebted to the undersigned wil confer a favor by calling and m ak ­ ing immediate settlement. Wo de* sire to close accounts th a t are of long standing. 0 . M. Townsley. Stott PAln* almost inatahOy-^fW* Mil*# Awn***** m o . Re terMtfcw** There will bo nopreaching in tlui M. E. church Babbath. 'The now- pastor, ReV. W. E. Put! will preavh hi* first sermon the following Bel - bath, Mr, W. M. Goings and wife and Miss Kellie Winship of Redkcy, Ind., have been guest# at the homo of Miss Minnie Turnbull. Mr. Going# returned hom* Monday . 1 For hesAftdie Dr. Mile*’ Anti Pals PiU;,