The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

mu •PP We don’t sell all the good shoes Y gw h ave bought g,«od v a lu e s e lse ­ w here n o doubt. local * m M » . I Koroeml.tr the open sir meeting StG-o’ clock, flahhath evening. Mm Irene McClellan of Dayton spent Sabbath here. -HATH and CAPS. Kew styles are all-in. At.Bird’s, W e , claims and we bank ou r ’ reputation on tfie statement; that we are selling a little better shoes fo f a little less money than any other d ea ler G reene County. Our s to re is full o f splen= did values for \A_ 'wear, t o X e « i % 0 * . fsk V -*-,:** I M B a -M a g f * E b e r s o le P ia n o s ^ B S O L U T £ L Y D U H 4B L E . fttVe havo tot wrtariibiirof y?jureused JSlw'JsolePianosinthe |, Conservatory vfiicretheiy /.re coBUtoatly subjected to the hard* l esfc kind cf use. W# have found the Bbersole to be a good, durable piano, well rib?alieuitan-t ‘n 3 wear and tearbf thomusic room.” *$.**» B aub , Directress ■ in, iti Ooaaerratoryol Afaoio. makwao tw a :*? T h e S u iitu & N ixon P ia n o C o . MOarid « i E. Fourth Street. CINCINNATI. O. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING HOHIIMENTS, CUTSTOWE, STftTUftRY B O Mr, Charles Clemans is reported sick; with typhoid fever* Miss Lucy MacDonald, has gone to her home ip s&bpa op a visit. —25 pound sack Pine Granulated Sugar for $1,45 Cash. A t Bird's, Dr* J. O.'BFewart spent Friday in. Columbus on business. Mrs. Lillies Gowdy Milburn pi Chicago rs visiting here. * ’■-MK pounds o f Snow -Ball Flour for 60o* A tB h d ’s; m apM^p ! o i t p a y s r o t * a m m s p j u m m u ) , ' ; —The greafcBurna-Moirprlze fight afc tho Electric theatre next Safcur day night.' * y Miss Grace Stevenson of Lebanon visited a ? the home of Mr. Cart PaUtl over Sabbath. Sirs. Wm."'Edgar of Cincinnati spent the'first of the week with Miss A* L. Craufurd. ' --------------------- v -\ —WANTED: Eggs. W ill pay you 10 c doz, in trade today. Birds Fbn {S ake :—A fifteen months reg­ istered Short-Horn heifer. Charles Kaney. Mr,' and Mrs! Milton Yoder of Belle Center, 0-, visited here the first of the week. I Miss Carrie Yownsley has re-, turned home after a delightful visit with friends m Toledo and' Detroit. —Men’s “ Duck Coats’ ’ ALSO, $2.00 and $2.50 each.' ‘Boys’ Duck Coats’ $1.06. ' , A t Bird’s. —Aiabastme is not a kalsomfne and is -far less expensive than wall paper. Sold by Kerr A; Hastings Mrs. W. <J. .Smith and daughter, Eleanor, left Monday for their new home InKent, Ohio. —rThe Butus-Moir prize fight w ill be reproduced on canvas tomorrow evening at the Electric theatre* Will please * M^s* Susan;Burns of Santa Ana, OaL, whe has been here for several weeks, left last nignt for the 'West. PaUGarments are Smiling a Welcome, Every detail o f our fall stock fo r Men, Boys and Children is now complete and we are in readiness to serve our, out-of-town patrons in the same satisfactory manner that has made store so popular and bu ilt tip for ns such a large business, There’s a style a n d swagger about our Hart, Schaffner & Marx -suits and over­ coats-—-the same as those sold in New Y ork and Chicago. ^ Moderate Prices Always. This Store is the Homer of Hart, Schaffner Sr Marx Clothes; f- n i M. D. Levy&SensCo, Cor, Mam and Fountain Ave., - Springfield, O. S p r in g fid d ’s Reliable C lothing House. Copyright» 90 SbyHgttSvhatliicr Si Mw Hart, Schattner'& Marx Fall and Winter Style Books are now ready, A postal wlR bring you OUC free- We are members of the Merchant’s Association which refunds carfares to out-of-town buyers upon purchases o f $15,00 or more, Come to uejfor your Rebate Book. We will gladly explain the plan in detail. - * W f ft V 'li • HI than been oppor produ In Am are no •been g promt 1 1 THAI •Co., Ci to-Wei Clothe r-n- —Curtains to fit ’ your windows at McMillan’s. ' Mr. C. H. Crouse and Wife spent Tuesday in South Charleston* Mr. M. J, Coffey spent Sabbath in Cincinnati. —Carpets;- mattings and t,linoleums at McMillan’ s. —As I will no longer handle fence my entire stock o f PUteburg perfect fence goes at actual cost, C. M Crouse. \ J “ -H------- y T —Bee the hew endless apron spreader, new features at’ . ' ’ , Kerr A Hastings Bros. Mrs. Kate Hutchison,,. Garnet, Kan., and Mrs. Jennie Hutchison pi Goes, called on fpiehd* here, ^Thursday, t#s*|tfr<ih* heavyWeigbcfc ship ot the world on canvas at thfr Electric theatre Saturday evening. Mrs. Arthur- G, Brown o f Mon­ mouth, 111 ., is the gueBt of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pollock. Mrs. Homor McMillan and child­ ren Lave returned to their home near Atlapta, Ga.t after spending severalweeks here and in Columbus. The many friends of Key. Boas Hume of Clifton Will be. glad to hear' him preach at the open air meeting, Sabbath evening a t 5 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Suilenbergef left Monday tor Casey, 111,, where, they will attend the wedding of a niece,* MlSsMable Young>„ F ob Q abk Cft»Ai*t Thrbe wagon beds for hauling stock. D*S. Ervin Co. Ber. W.E* Putt, the newly as­ signed ministerfor thelf.E* church has arrived and will preach his first sermon, Sabbath morning. Mr.FranoisBhuil and fam ily 'o f Elliott, 111., arrived Wednesday for a visit with liis parent*, Mr, and Mrs.'John Shull, —Clothing, Mew Fall hud Winter goods arc here. See our ‘ ’Men’s $16.00Bolts.” Newest Patterns and latest {cuts. They are certainly handsome andas good as they look A t Bird’s. —Having decided to quit thefeuee business I am selling what remains of my lino of PittsburgPerfectfence at cost, C, M. Crouse, Mr* W . W. McCoy iud wife of Flat Bock, 111., who have been visit­ ing in this county and "Dayton since the Home-Coming were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bull, Tuesday. Miss Ada Potts ot Lexington, Ky.. arrived Monday and will assist Mies A. li. Ctaufurd during tho millinery xeason. —Superior and Buckeye grain drills, sqld by Kerr A Hastings Bros. --F ob K ent ; About sovonly-flV© aefes of wheat ground near Cedac- ville, on the shares. Address, Henry Miller, Washington C* H,, ohm. . _______ —Linoleums and Oil Cloth, You make a mistake if you fail to see our stock of these goods for it is the largest and best In town. " A t Bird’ s. —Men’ s Dress Trouser* the fieW goods are m, W* show new shades la Browns and gray* with cuff on bottom for the Young Men. Plain styles for tne neat dresser, Prices, $ 2.66 to $6.00 per pair. A t Bird’s, Mr, J* A, Btormont, wife and son* of Salida, Col., are guests at the homeofMr,'andMrs.J.C. Stormont They stopped in Princeton, Ind,, On a visit before coming here. Your duty to your loved oneswho have passed away. * Let tttsir final restiugpiace bemarked f for all time with asuitable memorial. If you desire originality ift design and thoroughness In construction— come and sec us, With our superior facilities and equipment! which, are not equalled by any rclail concern hi the tf« B,, we are prepared as never before to frtrmsh high grade worfe less money than inferior work will cost elsswhore. Wo employ no agents in this territory. I f at all interested in arty in our line, write, pbona for catalogue or if*possible call to see us, Bell phono $91. Citizens phone S16, Established 18(*.i, - GEORGE DODDS & SON , 113, **S. Main St., Xenia. O, Mr, J,’ M. Milligan and wife of Olathe, Kan,, Who have been visit­ ing their parents, Mr. aftd Mrs. J, 0 George, left Wednesday for Burl­ ington, Iowa, where they will visit tor a few days before going home. FOB SALE :-Hard Coal base burner and rang* for either coat or wood. ’ Inquire at this office. We ate making special effort in Boys’ and Girls* Sihool Shoe* and if you buy anything of that sort it will pay you to call and examine them for the sake o f comparison, if you don’ t care to buy, Baldwins 10 . Main,str Springfield, A rfccess mce’ ing of council was held Thursday evening to take up the side walk controversy on South Main street. Connell finds that the land in question belongs to the Cor­ poration ahd not to private property ! owners, A resolution will be pre­ pared and passed at a mooting next Tuesday evening asking for bids on the work. The cost of the improve­ ment with a penalty of ion per cent Will be assessed againstthe property j Miss Sarah *Wolford has meved into part of Mrs, JamSTTownstey’ s residence. Mr W» L,.CIem*^ui will mbv* hi* office Into the rooms va­ cated by Miss WoHerd. t Lloyd Foster, son of Mr, and Mrs. F. F. Foster, who is in Annapolis, in the Marine tmrp** is off duty for twenty days. He has been visiting relatives in Batabftfg* a few days tills week, Mr- F « t t r is trumpeter m the service and ha# been in the service for two year#, entering when about fifteen yearn old, ‘ Kxplshrtd, An exchange asks: What becomes of ail the pins? Why, they fall to the earth and become terraplns.^Atlanta Journal. i BARNS BORN. • The’ burning of two barns and con­ tents on the Jamestown and Xenia pike Thursday evening atttraoted considerable attention. The loss was that o f W&rren Collet*,' sOn of Seth W. Collett south of town. Four horses, two cows, twenty-seven tons of hay and straw, partially bailed, and most all the farm im-' piements. There 1 b no clue given as to the loss. Mr* Collett informs us that there was insurance earned with W. It. Stertett and the Greene County Mutual. “ It Pays to Trade in . Springfield; 9f IT YOU NOTHING * 1 ' ’■4/ V'% 47 • 4 1 , , *f: 5i0tD $ t to $30- ‘ •Parai 1 Th jr latest< tem pr % in thei as in a wrinkl | every tl Tliere and ha from u sure to it conti 3 ra Wi an order 1 N O T RESIGNED PASTORATE . Word-half been received here that Bey, W. W* Biff, well knowii here, has resigned as pastor o f the De­ formed Presbyterian Church at Duapehburg> N. Y « the resignation t the first qf fchemonth, option election and several time* h# waa dangerensly threatened by the enemy- .He expect* to take up some new special work in Princeton tint- versity this Winter* ■ CAMPAIGN ORENER. There will be a Bepnblican meet­ ing in this place on Saturday even­ ing, October 8. The speaker* will be Hon. Thomas' H. Clark, of Col­ umbus andHon. Jesse Taylor, Bo- publlcan candidate for Congress. Mr. Clark is well known here In that he has spokeii her# in the in­ terest of the local option cam­ paign.. C O L L E G E O P E N I N G . The fifteenth year of tho college opened with appropriate exercises in tho chapel Tuesday morning. The opening address was delivered by Bev. Frank Herget, pastor of Kinth Street Baptist church, Cin­ cinnati. The address was forceful, and oratorical and strongly im­ pressed the large audience that had gathered* There was vocal and in­ strumental music. The attendance thiB year Is about the usual number there being new students from a distance* Overdoing It. “Baw Jove!” said Algy, "there’s such a thing, deali boy, as being too skillful* The Other morning 1 Went downtown with my necktie donb inm absolutely perfect a style that every­ body thought it wad a beastly ready- inado tie* don’t you knowI" . -■- v , ............... ■ Monument to Oyld* A monument is about to be erected to the poet Ovid at Sulmona, the anci­ ent Sulmo Of Samnium, a movement for tho purpose having hefen set on foot by Die Italian poet, Gabriele d’Annuzlo, ■: w-*,*» . -i • Check on 86 oreh*re. Cyclllsts la Boumnnla, toj facilitate Identification, are compelled by law to have their names pa the lamp glasses of their machines, so as to b# legible at night* Whsr* the Acorns Are. A new instructor in natural history has made his advent in Central park, N*W York. Going up to a group of children, a man said: ’You arc Wast­ ing your time here, You will find acorns only under tho oak, hickory and chestnut trees,” ■rt. ■e * Business Men’s Mistake. So late as 1818 tho Fast India com­ pany decided that trade With Japan was not worth cultivating. - For your round trip railroad or traction fare if you live within •a radius o f 40 miles of {Springfield and purchase goods to amount of $15.06 from any of the following merchants or all of them .com­ bined. You can come on any regular train or traction at any lime. One per cent cash rebate -in addition to your fare wiK be allowed on all purchases in excess of $15.00.... ........... These merchants will bo glad.to explain more fully or you can write the manager of the Association for particulars. . Members of The MerchantsVAssociation. Rautzahnand Wright Arcade Jeivelty Store Watches, Diamonds, Jew- ■dry , Out Glass, Silverware Optical parlors. 67'-58Arcade. P , MU’ * Childrsh’s and. Meh’ s FurF • 4 East Main St. Boggart's Toggery Shop Ladies’ ‘ Cloaks,’ Waists , Suits,’ Skirts’, Neckwear, Furs and’Millinery; 7 South Limestone St. Fried's Jewelry Store Diamonds, Watches, Sil­ verware, Brasses and Op- . Goal Goods, 6-8 East Main St. Kaufman's Men’ s Boy’s aiid Childrens Clothing artd Furnishings, Hats and Triinks, 16-17 South Limestone St. Mistoy’s Arcade Shoe House Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. >2-06Arcade. • People's Outfitting Co, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves 21-23 South Fountain Ave, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 8 -South Fbimtaifi Ave* Sullivan's Department S tore Dry Goods’ Motions, Lace Curtains, Man h Goods, Buga, House Furnishings.* . - • Qfir; ‘ “ The Edward Ubtep-Op, _ Dry Good/, Cloak*. Suits, . Millinery, Shoes, Carpets. Furniture, and House Fur­ nishings. High Street—Eask The Kinnane Bros. Co. ‘ D ry Goods, Suits, Under­ garments, Carpets, Drap­ eries, House Furnishings. Cor* Main St. and Foun­ tain Ave. T heSpringfieldHardware Co Builders’ ahd Residence Hardware, Mill and Fac­ tory Supplies. 30*88East Main Street. The Vogue Ladies’ Cloaks, S u i t s , Waists, Furs and Millinery ■33-85 East High, near Limestone St. The When T , Men’s. Boys’ , and Child­ ren’ s Clothing, Hals and Furnishings* 1 Arcade, *' »*■rf v, J) t •' 1 » ^4 ;,s % ‘f .’ - v ! S I $15 Gold Bo Coupoi with pi chaset 4 th . i ' ;■R'SM ’ •- / - (; - ’•' ' ;< ... .{•■>' ':: " er‘- 1 ’ 1 * , YOl , - , liyyourGp k -° .■V " *meatsa ;■ -■'■'■. :*■’■ *■ • .andthe * ;|o ’ alikeen ^1 Make a request for a Rebate Book when making your first purchase aiAriy o f the above named stores and insist that every purchase be entered in this book...,.*., After completing ydur shopping present the book at the office of the Association in the banking rooms of the American Trust & Savings Co., at the corner o f Main Street and Fountain Avenue, and your fare will he refunded. For Information of any nature, pertaining to the payment of carfares by The Merchants’ Association, Address WILBUR M . FAULKNER, Business Manager, Springfield, Ohio. Mi Thur Sept Mi This month’s Butterick Patterns 10c and 15c—none higher • are West daily — CLEVELANDTOCEDARPOM— daily e*i 1 . ^ / 0 ,B*’i?kc)*»»l*nd tKl»Snmmar.ihm't f«!l to lukea rids on the slMteel constrncted, fllettW,Mf««t twi«.«cr*WitHnii ontheGreitX.»k«s- ’ STEAMER EASTLAND FARE $ 1 FOR ' ROUN 0 TRIP Ths lents SINK AND-CAN’T BURN FIVE HOIXRS AT THE POINT m n m , of h»e“ 0M*t»tyjHt**ofp*«enR*ttttnmer ,«nft nisiwslerbsliSit lh cotHpstkmeWsbelowth*Wster.Ufts,movw,“ imootbst is *hykind *1 wsitber than *ry ethet itekmtt or it* c U mo » ink* £ti« Ann* 1 Jil»A*W. 4U0Lit, tus K k . DkOcIn# 0 * ai»r,i. ConsRcfiori* m*daKm!T«RAt?rtHTicutt beta Is »|* m«ASTLAirosm3Rm?iA timLAW # 1 \ f Wliantonvtsfti FARE $1 FOR ROUND | TRIP YfceXBTLAim, ' ustfolhal| AnWettdMr Atrit*umknd, *S4