The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

t "7 i d m iMMmemmwrnitwm gwilull jijjiiiifiiiiiiiaM X I MWi ir.rfItwaiHl^ w MIPWr i r 'X ,-. dth0mSuk TO THE TUBTIC (BY HOSE COHEN) DATfTON, o . I want te extend to you a very cordial invitation to vl*ifc my new Clothing Parlor, corner of Main and Fourth, Dayton, Ohio. I -want to showyou my head' tiful line of Fall amt* at $15, $18, M , $22. $25 to $30, I will endeavor to please you and pxpmisp you the very hwt service my salesmen and I can give you. My Fall Suit BtocH la otta ot the b«%t I over had, and X am In a position to 4* as wejl and still better than 1 e to irifci' lUtedxciv ‘ ■'% Meats ly hind to fiances for ad they’re Don’ t go . hot, Buy E , ' o. get l i d p. M iles as d i- aroixni" i to t h e ; (pexti^s . ;‘ectup- stem'by- ytimatie•; ' id, anej. ssured. ’ y cur es■ disease, r years'^' it •vyilL, ot you. eoinpli- * j advice, '* ng, and , ilouged . Waaarea.aaetfmM W a m A wfvwew! VST»B* HWSSVt f t V.JS‘ &K' H , d, u, t t couia■ j.my felioes- s ildjOiatisg® aim. Then U through ,■' t lno' I had ' iamrnatory- ■ div antes’. . , higher grade hi clothing1are now carried In stock than, was previously advisable, but the decision ha# , been reached to lay before the good dressers the opportunity ,to pick and choose from the combined products of all the foremost Master Clothes Builders in America. These Extraordinary high-class garments are not from one maker alone, but the entire Held has been gone over In. order to select the cream from each prominent brand- . l h a v e fojjnb t h e cla ss of cloth ing THAT GOOD DRESSERS WANT - Alfred Benjamin ft Co.. CorrectClothes, $15to $80—Atterbuiy SystemReady- tp-Wear Clothing, $20 to $B5-----UX” -System College , Clothes, $12 to $2S~^-—i‘$ampeck” YoungMen’s Clothes, , $10to$25——Michaels-Stern,H&Ud-MaUe garments, $12; ' to $80——H, Jf. Brock- &Co,, Nifty Clothes. $15 to $86— ‘•Paragon” Fine Trousers, $5 to $10, The Cabinet Systemwhich has been installed is the latest evolution in the science of stock keeping, the sys­ tem p rov id in gm ean s by which all garments are kept ■ in their originalperfect condition, each separately hung , as Ip a wardrobe, put ot reach of dust or danger of wrinkles. With this advantage ,the system also'makes Everything immediately accessible . at any moment. , Yhere is also eliminated the old'time mussing, pulling , and hauling necessary in yanking any 'single garment from uudera heavy pile of stock, the weight ofwhich ih , _ sure to crush aUsbaplineea out of the layers of plo'thing it contained. , , ■ . , - Will you please,favor us with a call before placing - an ureter with*your tailor? „■ , , , - • . / a new department -has lately been * added to my majriihotb store. It is called the special $9.88Clothing ‘ Department. Mon and Young Men who:; ! desire the medium priced clothlngwill b’e more than pleased 5*1 * S U I T S ■ ^v $1B Values Gold Bond ; Coupon* •wl|h-:>'pur*' (with the beautiful patterns here. -"V • - GoldBond Coupon s , w ith , pur­ chases* 4 t h and Main Dayton, 0> ant. is Bools-- , tg across 'the old, staurant d diuing fteachod 25 c and gfield, O. ikmai ta*s*eel«t ftUG*. Bead*# rttt#M*t*e8w:t ( O H I O • For your round trip raiirSad or traction fare jf you live within a radius o f 40miles of Springfield and purchase goods to amount of $1^.00from any of the followingmercbnntspr all of them com-j hined. You can come on any regular train dr traction at any time. ,0>mpercent cftflht rebate in addition to your fare will be allowed on all purchasesm Excess of $16.00,.,.,.... . These merchants willbe glac^to explain more fully or,you can write tiie manager of. the AsaoclatioU.for particulars. LES TULA RECTUM sWaw#*. jkfmim ■**ttl WHUm". ^JMiWMWkidlMlw feULAH . Membersof The Merchants’ Association. Arcade Jatvelry Stora Watches, Diamonds. Jew­ elry, Cut GI rbs , Silverware Optical parlors, 57-59Arcade, Bancroft, Hatter and Futrimr Men's, Boys’ and Child­ ren’ sHeadwear; Women’s Children’s and Mon’ SFurs 4 East Main St. Boggart’s Toggery Shop Ladies’ Cloaks, Waists fiuits, Skirts, Neckwear, Furs and Millinery. 7 South Limestone St, Fried'sJewelry Store Diamonds, Watches, Sil­ verware, Brasses and Op­ tical Goods. '< 6-8East Main St, Kaufman's , Men’ s Boy's and Childrens Clothing and Furnishings, Kata and Trunks. 18-17 South Limestone St. /Utley’s Jftcade Shoe House Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 52-86Arcade. People's Outfitting Co, Furniture, Carpets, Stoves 21-28 South Fountain Ave. poutxahn and Wright Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, » South Fountain Ave. Sullivan’s Bepxrtntent Store Dry Goods’ Notions, Lace -Curtains, Men a Goods, Rugs, House Furnishings. Mato and Limestone Sts, The Edward Wren Co . Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, Shoes, Carpets, Furniture, and House Far- nishtbgs. High Street—East The Kirtnaite Bros. Co, Dry Goods, Suits, XJhder- garmente, Carpets, Drap­ eries, House Furnishings, * Cor. Main St, and Foun­ tain Ave. The M, D. LevyJrSons Co - Mens, Boys and children’s clothing and Furnishings. Cor. Main and Fountain. TheSpringfieldHardwareCo Buildtirs’ and Residence Hardware, Milt and Factory Supplies, 88-88East Main Street, The Vogue' Ladice’ Cloaks, S u it s , Waists, Futsatut Millinery 58-85 East. High, near Limestone Sf. The When Men’ s. Boys* and Ohild- reirs Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. Arcade. Make a request for a Rebate Book when mifelug your first purchase at any of the above named stores and Insist that every purchase be entered in this book........ After completing your shopping patent (he book at tbe oflice of the Association in the banking rooms of the American Trust & Saving* Co,, at tbe ooraer ot Maid Street and Fountain Avenue, and your fare will be refunded. For information ofAWF nature ,pertaining to the payment of carfare* by The Merchant*’ Association, Address WB&VR &uslnm ~ SprtttgfMd> Ohio, Igx taw m M , bfth* First church, Chicago, whoha# been called to theFlrstChnroh, Carnegie, Fa,* ii egp#afed $o b#gi%work In hi* new field on the first Sabbath of October. He will be installed by a oowmiesioti of Monongaheia Ffef- bytery «a Ootoker »th. I - JilNOIiEtTM; Best -wearing ?floor covering made, We have it * % 4# and 4yards wide at 80aftd 60c )psr square yard. I FLOOROILjCLOTlt Itt ail widths and qualifies from M to 40e per square yard. Bird’s Mammoth Btore. Iw x fM T M n irM rw w iM ^ LOCAL AND PC^ONAL 1 Fresh car *f Fortiand CemenL D. S. Ervin Co. Mis*Edna Ararey ot Mt. Ferry O, has entered college* Miss A. L, Craufurd spent Tnes> day m.DaytonP —Curtain* to fit your window* at McMillan’s. Mr. M, W, Collins spent Wednes* -day.andThursday-here* ................ Mr. J. H, Nisbet of Dayton was In town Wednesday. •2*srs»=«j-— *; ,aM^TTT^lTfTr1t.F (MNStMl iiwiaipiywaMMiaatt —Carpets, mattmgs and linoleum* at McMillan’ * ... Mr, R, Hitchcock and wife have been Visiting in’Columbus, A daughter was born Monday to Mr. -and Mr*, J. M^ Auld. —Superior and Buckeye grain drill?, Bold by Kerr & Hastings Bros, vMrs, SarahMitchelthas .returned home after a visit with Dayton rel­ ative*, V —Mattresses, / bed springs, the best to be had at McMillan, b . A number of high school pupils enjoyed a* hay ride last Friday evening^ ' ‘ * •—^Mett’ s and Boys “ Duck Coats” All sizes from $1.00 to $2,50each, ’ , Bird’sMammoth Store. The Bhiladelphian Literary So­ ciety of will givea reception Friday evening. , * . ■ - > Foh S at .®C heap : Three wagon bedjs for hauling stock.' . ■D. S- Ervin.Co, : —See the new endless apron spreader, new features a\ , *, Kerr ft Hastings Bros, *• *. 1 °— » ’i" * ." - Mr, and.Mrs, M- Murdock ert’ tertained a number; o f relatives at dinner last Saturday. • FOR SALE:—Hard . coal bass burner and range for either: coat dr wood^ inquire at this office. isteftd htfifaL Oharlee Raney. Miss Nciile Ustiok returned to Columbus Monday after spending a couple of Weeks here on a,vacation* Miss Lydia,Scott of-Xenia came ,up Saturday for a visit with Ml**- Lilly Stewart, ’ —F or SAt.B:—A tresh-JersOy cow, 6 year*; old. Inquire of Kerr & HastingsBros. Mr. J. W, Pollock andwife enter­ tained Mrs. Sebring o f Xenia the first ei tbS week. * —Alabaatinis is not a kalsomlne and is far less expensive than wall paper. Sold by Kerr ft Hastings Mr. W. E. Shull and Wife of Lan­ caster, O., have been guests of Mr. O. M,Crouse several days this week. —As Xwill no longer handle fence my entire stock of Pittsburg Perfect tenet gees at actual Cost, €• M Crouse, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Cultlce of Olifton are entertaining a daughter that arrived Sabbath. Messrs. John and D. M, Kyle at­ tended the Association* race* in Columbus, Tuesday, Mr. James Lanciaker and wife and Mf, Harry Vince and family of South Charleeton visited Mr. C. 11. Crouse and wife Sabbath, Mr, Walter Sterrctt and sister, Miss Iriumette, who -entered college at Beaver Falls, Pa., write home that they are delighted with the work there, —Engraved or printed cards at this office, —Attractive prices on buggies at Kerr & Halting* Bros, 1 M TheJacobs Business College flew M l Tern Prom Sept t, write forfra* catalog ana full informationto W, % Harbattte, Mgr, Second and Main Streets, Dayton, Ohio. mtm i»iWin>Wn imetremmsm* THE FAMOUS Fall Millinery Display .. ^ . - " " ■ 1 1 , 1 ”— ' " ’ " t T “ Extensive showing o f French Patterns, Suit Hats, and hats of Domestic Designs Cor4a,ys, large and small, Mush* room, Turbans, Georgette Sailors, .Etc. Thursday, September 24th, Friday, September 25th, Saturday, September 26th.' 35-41 S. Fountain Ave O * * *» * , • ’ Springfield* Q. MM -W® ■■FAY- 20o per doxen’for 2ffo. J. clean, fresh jrfm eggs. Brmg In what y0u, have tp g r spare. Bird’s Mammoth Store. ' * . —SOM® WRAFfiK [ ' ’ 25pound sack of Fine Granuiated Sugar $1.46. . ' lb, "sackSnow Ball Flour 60c» ,Mdson Jars (^usrfeBhs) per do*- en, 60oi , ,' ’ 1 * - ' j •Tin cauaper doafn 40c or 2 dozen for 76c. * ‘ Bird‘a'Mammoth Store. T* \n f ’’ ‘ ‘ l j e r s e y BwaiET POrA;TC)ES, arc flu* and cheaTamly26cpsr heck , AtBIrd^iMajnmofch Store. iU K E ’ S •''•Mr'.'Gh'trics B i| Connected wlCh^i Board &Paper-5 has offered h ie effect the firs 'f-t’";] v who has been :AHagat-Strrtw straw'biii'er, ifttlon to take 'her &idgway •wih A exoite- meat,Mond%^ak'W're*idenc#' of Oscar SattexfiilfiJ owned by Mr*. By theprompt application of vfrter the building was saved and an damage done other thana hole burned in the reof The fire broke outhear the flue.. Mb* Naomi Nagtey who is visit ing Miss Zelia Nagioy had the atfe* fortune to fall down stairs Tuesday morning. At first it was thought that *h# was badly injured but Dr, E. C. Oglesbse found no bones broken* A* she is about Soyear* of age her recovery will b* slow. The Ladle*’ M$s*te«ary Sociely of tbe XL P. churoh held a basket meeting oAthe church lawn Tues­ day afternoon. Reports of the year were read. A large number was present and the afternoon wes spent in a very profitable and en­ joyable manner. A small fire did slight damage Monday to the woodhouse at Dr* Harris’ home in Clifton, It is sup­ posed that spontaneous combustion took place among *cm* bottles of medicine that had been stored there. Neighbete termed a bucket i brigade and soonhad the fire under control. DAYTON, OHIO . We aie pleased to announce our Pall Opening for Wednesday to Saturday inclusive, September 23rd to 26th,—an exhibit of au­ thoritative fashions in clothing and fabrics for women and men: “Quite the feature of this,opening iaour showing .of . exclusive models in millmery. The most complete and desirable exhibit we 1 * * j*, . ^ J ’ • The Pike*Kumler Company, T To Cure a Cold in One Day. Cures Crip ;: klTwoDsys. T a k e l ^ e t i v e B r o m o Q u i l l i n e T O ) ! ^ * ^ / ^ A oa ev^ y SevenMSfionboaes scMlapsst 13 ssoatbe. T h » xfomatlXrG, *>OX. 2 5 c , 'Mrw Mr. Beveridge MeCMlah and aughter, Franuls *t Osksioosa, la., Were guests of numerous relatives and - friends here ffk* ..first of the week. For sevaral y*aV* Mr. Mc­ Clellan was engaged hi kha grocery business on tbs adratt now occupied by Mr* O. M, Tawasley. At that time a large frame building stood there, Miss Kate Niabefc moved her millinery store in tbe ■RldgWay room this Week. Mis* Mary Den­ man of Piqua will adetet her during the season, - -It 1* not a trouble to prepare Alabastine for immediate use. Any oaewheoah handle a white-wash brush can patties. Hold by Kerr &Hasting* Bros, Messrs. C. N. Bwekey, W. P. Anderson, J. H, Neibit, J, E. Kyle, Marion Hilvey ft*d O. H. Hpenoer, took advantage « f Mt* cheap rates to Columbu* on Wednesday, Tiiemany, fete*#* hers of Willfahi C. Lyons of Xdgla will regret to learn of hi* on Thursday motnlngafter a m K: illness, H* was elected iieuterfiwvgovernor in 1887., Theteft*mt i«ie# place Bat- urdby, . Put Your Money In a New Country The Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee ft St, Paul Railway nowunder construe-’ tion, opens to thesettlerthousandsof acresof excellent agriculturallaud. TheneW.CoUntryiu Adarut, Hettinger, and Bowmati Counties, NorthDakota, and Butte County, SouthDakota, is nowreached by the new track. The soil is a dark loam with clay subsoil, and produces in abundance wheat, oats, barley, spefc, flax, com andpotatoes. Thelaudis welladaptedto fanning, good water isfound at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and:theWholecountry isunderlaidWith lignite coal that out­ crops along thestreams, and inmost cases can be had for the digging. The climate is healthful,- the air i» dry and invigorating, and tile percentage of sunshiny days is high. Outdoor work cad be done atmost every day id 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 automobile* are in common Use, The deeded land intlito district sells for from $10 to $18 per acre. There are many instances this year where the cron equalled invalue the cost of theland.- InButte County, SouthDakota, there is considerable governmentland openfor homesteadentry. Governmentlandofficesaremaintainedat Lemmon, Hettinger and Bowman, where filings and final proofs may be mad*. All of these town*are Onthenew line of the Chicago Milwaukee & S t Paul R a i lw a y InMontana, the’ new"railroadtraverse? good,farming land. It has been demonstrated that big cropa of grain may be raised. Along theYellowstone andMuseellsheH rivers, the water is used for irrigation, and phettomenalyteidsofalfalfa, sugarbeets, and grain, arealways certain. In the Judith Basinnear Lewirtown, Montana, is one of themost remarkablesections to be found on the new line. Undernatural rainfall,thefamous bench labelsproduced this year an average of 35 bushels of hard Wheat to the acre, and thepricewas0*centsperbushel. The basin contains about ,1500square mile* andis sparselysettled, Some government land still remains open forsettlement, A government land officelamaintainedat Lewlstown, In Fergus County, outside theJudithBasin, is one of the greatest stock countries in thewprid, and good ranches can be purchased at a reasonable figure. The Chicago, Milwaukee ft Sf. Paul RailwayCo. ha* establishedan immigration depart**** for the purpose of assisting In the settlement and development of the flew land* now being opened. Pamphlets descriptiveof its resourceswill be forwarded free on request. F. A-MItUH CSwnwmlPa*i*itg*rA*W!t# , GHtCAOG < 3 t* 0 . 8 ,HAYNS* 'lHiiantr MMhl v jfefS'S’HlilM ito i'M ,-jft *S ADA?** t v t t m SmtCASKS aasasaa a s W> eseerssso**"' *#, *•’ «*» J f e . V -A m mt »« 4 \ f. RPilir -