The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

4 ' ■ : !UT” 1 f k Elf to trust tehcr, M eats kind to aces far ,> they're Don't go >t. B uyv I ' at. % ? hould -Padtt 0 so. ' tfle. Bain- :ggist • (gists • ay; of >i 2 5 One )S< ilieve : any. 3fects you S used a long "S ins to ha. ‘ A 1 was of f ; ■«' . V*- s -V* - * ■ IK i' >-\ i | •i nt. Book- l . across y- e old i Mirant i j i dining safchod ? J c and t d / — ild, O. ? t } H Q 'ey f V l J J If 1 ... *e s 1 5 1tecatMent B, Sendfor isniwe#»»,, ■ I 1 ) H ! 0 1 ES : JLA CTIW IfcM'ik*#*M m M *<.mm i X»»»i* . it wc»«, - & £ & ) LAN v..-(us, 0 . m xd J f fQ Warm , ■ 4 r■ . . -. • t"5 , C o t t o n B laoKo tO tgood ones. Pair size, QOe and $ 1.00 pair. Large size $ 1.20 and $1.50 pair. Ex tra heavy §2.00 and $2.25 pair. W o o l B l a n K e t s a good one, Fair size a t $3,50 pair. Extra large ones in fine soft wool*at $5,00 and-$6.50 pair. M OSE COHEN $ 12.50 Sufis Worth .$15 to $18. S00 Swell New Fall Suits made by 1 . * Michaels-Stern &Go., of Rochester, N. Y. OUR STOCK t. OF UNDERWEAR ..(Si. •, .. ;, •: „. ' i H^fc I s complete, We have Men’s and Ladies’ Union • Suits, heavy, cotton fleeced, a t $ 1.00 per garment. ^ J i l l W oo l Garm ents , each $2.00. f Misses’ and Childrens Union Suits, price ac- W cordiiig to age. Also .a full line o f Separate Dj} garments in Cotton and Wool for every ,one *at 25c to 50c and $1.00. per garment. ♦Tt fa y s to Trade In Springfield ” IT COSTS YOU NOTHING f i- ^ ■* ^ For ydfir roiutd trip railroad "or traction faro if yori live within a radius of 40miles Of Springfield and'purchase' goods to amount of flS.OOfrom any of the following merchants or a n of,'them com­ bined, You can comejon an^ regular tram o r traction a t any time. •*’1 ” One per pent,gash rebate in addition to your fare w i l l . 1 „ •. ijHtf exoees of ^ lifett1 Tl fa'*1* *dL S h S Members of The .Merchant Association. A r ca d e J ew e tts Store Watches,- Diamonds, Jew­ elry, Cu t Glass, Silverware Optical parlors, . 57-69Arcade, Bancroft, Hatter and Fu ttier Men's, Boys’ and Child- ren’s Headwear; Women's Children’s and Men’s Furs 4 Hast Ma{n St. boggart’s Toggery Shop Ladies’ Cloaks. Waists Su its ,, Skirts, Neckwear, Furs and Millinery. 7 South Limestone St. Fried** Jewelry Store Diamonds, Watches, Sil­ verware,' Brasses arid Op­ tical Goods. 6*8Hast Main St, 'Kaufman's Men’s Boy’s and Childrens Clothing and FnrmShinps, H ats arid Trunks, « , .15-17 South Umestone St. Aisley's A r ca d e Shoe House Boots, Shoes and Bobbers. 52-56 Arcade, Peop le's.Outfitting do. Furniture. Carpets, Stoves 21-23 South -Fountain Ave. Rou txahnund Wright Boots/Shoes and Bobbers, 6 South Foiuitanr Avri. Sultidan's Department Store Dry. Goods’ Notions, Lace' - Curtains, Men h Goods, Bugs, Hodse Furnishings. Main and Limestone Sts, Th eE dw a rd Wren Co. Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, . Millinery, Shoes,' Carpets, , Furniture, and House Fur­ nishings. . High Street—Hast The Kinnane Bros, Co. » Dry Goods, Suits, Under­ garments, Carpets, Drap­ eries, House Furnish logs. Cor. Main St. and Foun­ tain Ave. The M. D. heOyJfi Sons Co- Mens, Boys and children’s ©lotning and Furnishings, Cor. Main and Fountain. TheSpririgfieldHardware Co Builders’ and Residence Hardware, Mill and Fac­ tory Supplies. 20-98E ast Main-Street.- - - The Vogue Ladiesl Cloaks, S u i t s , *Waists, Furs and Millinery 33-35 E ast High, near Limestone St. The When Men’s. Boys’ and Child­ ren’s Clothing, Hats and Furnishings. Arcade, l Make a request for a Debate Book when making' your first purchase a t any of the above named stores and * insist th a t every purchase be entered in this book After complettrtgyonr shopping present, the book a t the office of th© Association in the banking rooms -of the American Trust & Savings Co., a t tho corner of Main Street and Fountain Avenue, and yorir faro will be refunde> i. For information of any nature pertaining to th© payment of carfares by The Merchants’- Association,'Address W IL B U R M . F A U L K N E R , B u s in e s s M a n a g e r , S p r in g f i e l d , O h io . un is special Joe or Suits was made Up h ’ a large Eastern retail eg- taolishments to be retailed at- $15 to $18, For certain reasons th© order was cancelled. Mr. Cohen stepped in and purchased the entire Jot. The suits ere hero ready for your itt» epection,, A look will convince you th a t they are wondorful values. Cl* $ ^ p A for Suits worth $15 N | / } to .$18, made by Michaels-Stern Co MOSE COHEN Cor. 4th a«d Main, Dayton O, $2.50, $3.60 and $fiO0 New Hats. Best i n ‘America. , Miss Mary Ram*ej\ Messrs. Wm. and John McCampte-U attended the marriage of Mi**Mary McCampbel! to Bov. Robert (3* Paters, of Cross Forks, Fa., Thmanay. Mra. Louise Iirfttton, Mrs. Eliza- bothlGalbreath, Martha McMillan, Janet IlarbisOiK Mr. Joseph Cald­ well spent Tuesday in Xenia with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Torrence. —I t is not a trouble to prepare Alabastine for immediate uso. Any one who can handle a white-wash brush can pu t it on. Hold by Kerr &Hustings Bros, Mrs, Jacob Lo tt has for her guest Mrs. Hess of Springfield, , ‘ —Mattresses, bed springs* the best to bo had a t McMillan,s. F ob S ale C heap : Three wagon beds for hauling'stock, 4 D. S. E rvin Co. 'Mrs. Martha Ervin is visiting her daughter, M rs.' Ralston in Belle- fountaino. —F ob SAtE:—A fresh Jersey cpw, 6 years old. Inquire of Kerr & Hastings Bros. —We sell choice smoked Bacon a t 15c pet pound. A t Bird’s^ L Marsh aha Mrs.'L. H. Sullenbergor spent Wednesday in Springfield;'^ ' ■ > —Men’s arid Boys’ Corduroy pants $1.50, $2;0Oto $3.80 pair. . . . 1 , A t Bird’s. Mrs, O, C. Weimer and Mrs, Charios Fayne ,spent Thursday in Lebanoru L # an o h races, —C a ll’phono n o make arrange­ ments fo r sitting a t Mock’s .studio a t Ccdarville, Tuesdays. 10-0d, F ob B ai , e ; "-A fifteen roOUthn reg­ istered Short-Horn heifer. Charles Raney, Mrs- G, A. McClellan and Miss I re n e ' McClellan of Dayton spent Sabbath with Meg. Lucy McClellan. FOR SALK}—Hard coat base burner and rang© for either coal or wood. Inqm rt a t this Office. —F ob S ale :—A fresh Jersey cow, 6 years old, . Inquire, of Kerr & Hastmgs Bros. . —Men’s and Boys Corduroy Suite- All grad as from $5.00 to $10.00 each. A t Bird’s. Mrs- Will Uongsti'eet of Dayton; who has been, the guest of her moth­ er,' Mrs, J . IT. Brother ton, left Thursday morning for Spring V>Uey, where she w ill visit her sis ter,.Mrs. K, E. Randall. Mrs. Oliver Dodds ■of Marion spent sabbath with h^r parents, Mayor Wolfor I andwlfe. Mr. ’and Mrs. Dodds Fxpecfe to locale in Akron, he being transferred by the Erie Railroad to, th a t place. ■. "L; ” —Clothing, new fa ll stock is in. New Styles, popular prices. See Window display today. A t Bird’s- Frbf. K- E , /Randall of Spring Valley sp0nfc,Saturday and Sabbath with relatives hem. —See the new endless apron spreader, new. features a t Kerr A Hastings Bros. Mr. and Sirs, L, T, Marshall en­ tertained a number -Of Belibrook relatives la s t Saturday. —To close otttmy lino ofFlttsbnrg Perfect fence I will sell what l have on band a t cost. C. M. Crouse. M ayo r S tfbup of South Solon, Who re cen tly *old 3h« A g t^m H h a s 'Ohaissd l&w • ' M h . Rev. J- Mills Taylor and wife have bad for their guest several days this week, Rev. J . W* Djll of Clarinda, Iowa. ' —Pants, finest line of tlieso goods ever shown in Cedatville. We can fit and su it you from $2.00 to. $5.00 per pair. A t Bird’s, —Alabastine is not a, kalsomlne and is fa r less 'expensive than wall paper. -Sold by Kerr & Hastings —FOH S ale ;—H ard coal base, burner, practically new, can be seen a t C. M* Crouse’s storage room Inquire for particulars here. Tlio'' Christian Endeavor society of the K . P . church will -give u. r e ­ ception thtaf evening In *the church for the new college students. Mr. Charts* Htttfcin tfeft Monday for Ami Arbor, Mfah,*Where ho will enter the medical department of Michigan University. —Alabastine, the sanitary wall coating. Made in sixteen dilferen tints and whim., Bold By Kerr A' Hastings. 'The Kinuane Bros. Co. of Spring- field has an announoement of a big autumn sal© in this week's issue u this paper. 4 ,-SHO E S— . r« For the whole fitnfHy, All America for the Men. Dorothy Dodd for the Ladies. Bice and Hutchins lor the Boys and Girls. A t Bird’s, —As I will no longer handle fence my entire stock of Pittsburg Perfect tenco goes a t actual cost, O. M Crouse, Mr, E rnest Wildtnau, son of Mr. and Mrs. W* J . Wildman bf Spring- field has entered Earlbahi College ftfltichmond, tm l, 4 —Sweet Potatoes were never cheaper, Only B5e per peck or 00c per bushel. A t B ird's. M LOCAL AND PERSONAL #-«JMS>^e4Nty,^UNyN^ 1 iy* Mr. IL IL McMillan Is quite poor- WANTED:* -Potatoes, A t Bird’s. WsIC , < § ■ -m 3 t*' t 4 Mr. M»J* Cofley spent Tuesday n Dayton. Mr. Robert Bird spent “Wednes­ day in Dayton. —W* pay $0<i per dor. for No 1 *■ '**"• ,rMh m ‘ : ' . M I , Mr,. Fr»»k N m l u d »,.tf ftm, at . , ?Columbus visited relatives hero -E n g rav ed o r printed cards thtewsek. {hitriffle#. ■■ ,■« ■| ■ ■ TSfS --carpets, mattings and linoleum# a t McMillan’s. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Graham, Sabbath, . -C u rta in s to fit your windows a t McMillan’#.' Miss Anna Brudfuto ,!»„ visiting relatives in Columbus. —Rockers, eotiehfis, folding beds sld# beards, atMeMillah’s —A ttractive prices on buggies a t Kerr &Hastings Bros. —Having decided to quit the fence business I am selling what remains of my line Of P ittshutgPer/eet fence a t cost. * , Ik M. -Crouso The members of tho village coun­ cil were out Thursday deeiding on locations for tli# electric lights. The company will in a Short time sta rt to erect tho necessary polos and cable in town. —Superior and Buckeye grain drills, sold by Kerr is Hastings Bros, The Jacobs Business College Mew F a ll Term Freni Sep t U Write for free catalog ami full information to W . E . Harliottle, |Mgr, Second and Main three to, Dayton* Ohio. Mayor Wolford expects to leave next week for an extensive v isit in Maryland, Whila there tie wlL. visit among rebut bn* and louin • acquaintances, h ii boyhoadHhome being in th a t stato. Communion servie** will he ob­ served by the United Presbyterian congregation on ^abbath. Bov. Milligan is being assisted by Bev. J . A. Spear, of the F irst U. P. church, Columbus. E x t r a o r d in a r y B a r g a in s I n Women’s Ready=tb=Wear Garments The thousands of ladies who yoarly look to TH E C O N K L E C LO A K CO. to supply their Fall Gar­ ments will findvalues here now that far exceed their highest expectation. __We specialize two partieul ar Tailored Suita bejpw.., We want to Im­ press upon you tbe advantages of selecting your Uali Tailor-made here while the saving is unusual. • . - : Women's Tailored Suits. R e g u l a r $ 2 9 . 7 5 V a l u e s * * $ 1 9 * 7 5 Tile Nineteen Dollar and Ssvenfcy-fivp Cent Suits are lined with guaranteed satin J made of fine all-wool Venetian Broadcloth.. The coat is 30-inoh length, dip front; fitted style, trim- ' med with Skinner’s Satin tabs, folds and large buttons; new close-fitted circular skirt; colors, ’ Edison bine, wine, green, brown, smoke, and • black. Excellent value a t —$19,7$, f Women's Tailored Suits R e g u l a r $ 2 5 . 0 0 V a l u e s * • $ 1 4 .7 5 One of the most Striking garments of iho season; made of ©tenant quality broadcloth, Tho coat ijs 32-ffich length, satin lined, semi-- .fitted, trimmed with .guaranteed Skinner’s sat­ in and satin moulds; new circular flare skirt with bias fold, satin and buttons; colors; blue, brown* green and black, A t a price within reach .of all— $14.15. Women's 50-inch LongCoats R e g u l a r $ 2 0 V a lu e s ^ * * - $ 1 2 .9 8 Very striking and smart; make of English Tan Covert; fitted back—Coat collar and re­ veres—side vents and boubl© slash hack trim­ med with buttons. J u s t the c6at for fall w ea r.' $5.00 Tailored Panama Skirts for $3*9$. All-wool Panama Skirt—15 goto, fitted fiafe model with whole blag fold—colors, bliio and . black. Special value a t $3.98. R em em b er A lte r a t io n s F r e e , Word has been received liero thai Mrs. Robert Ervin and daughter. Marie* wiio have been In D e im r and Yellow Htonc National Prirl- fo rth e past year have gorie tA Lo> Angeles, Ottl., to spend the wintei in th© hope of improving the la tter's health. ” . Mr. Lewis Gilbert returned this morning from Rt, Paris where t» attended the annual THmioh of th fliO. V. L He report# tha t about two hundred comrade* and friends gathered In the opera house in tha t place where an intereitliig session was held. The town wa# decorated lit honor of the reunion and the surviving membtf * were given a grand reception by th© tbwn people. Mr, J . W. Mctioan, the contrac­ tor, suffered a stroke of paralysis Tuesday afternoon while on a busi­ ness trip to Wilb#rforce. Ho felt it coming on him and started home but by tlie tim* h# reached Mr, Baker’s ivost of town h» was help­ less II©WASbfonfh* to town And A physician summoned. His entire left side is affeeffrd aad he has not very good n»« *f hi# powers of speech. Mr, McLean is 74 year# of age and his recovery wilt be Mow, Latest report* a t noon from the > bedside of Mr J . W. MeMan are th a t he i* very low. yet may live throughout th# day. , | Th is Store Ia Not Connected With any Other Store in Dayton, and Has Not Moved < from Its Present Location, l * »■ y $'*£?& 1AYTON, OHIO. ■ *- ‘ * « , ’ , -* 1 f To Cure a Cold in T<*e Laxative Bromo Quinine f a t ie f e SevenJdilfionboxessoldispost12months, This signature, , iCures Crip In Two’Days. box. 25c. ■ 4) - The Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway now undef construe-’ . tiofi, opens to th#settler thousands ofjeresof excellent agricultural hand. The newcountry jn Adamt, Hettinger, and Bowman Counties, North Dakota, and Butte County, South Dakota, is now reached by the new.track; The soil is a dark loam With clay subsoil, and produces in abundance wheat, oats, barley, spelz, flax, corn and potatoes. Theland is well adapted to farming, good water is found at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and the whole country is underlaid with .lignite coal that out­ crops along the streams, and in most cases can he had for the,digging. '■ '* ’■ The climate Is healthful, the-air is dry aud invigorating, and the percentage of sunshiny days is high. Outdoor work can be done almost eyerv day in the year; Rainfall is amply Suffi­ cient to raise the crops. Regular mail service has been established, the roads are good, rural telephone lines traverse the country, and automobiles are in common use, The deeded land in this district sells for from $10 to $18'per acre. There are many instances this year where the1' crop equalled in value the cost of tho land. In Butte County, South Dakota, there is considerable government land open for homestead entry, Governmentiandoffices are maintained at Lemmon, Hettinger arid Bowman, where filings and final proofs may be made. All of these towns are oh the new line of the ‘ ........ . ....... Chicago Milwaukee & S t Paul Railway . * . $ , In Montana, the’new’railroad traverses good farming land. I t ban been demonstrated that big crops of grain maybe raised. Along the Yellowstone and MUssellahell rivers, the water is used for irrigation, and phenomenal yieldsofalfalfa, sugar beets, and grain, arc always certain. In the Judith Basin near Lewistown, Montana, is one of the most remarkable sections to be found on the new line. Under natural rainfall, the famous bench lands produced this year an average of 35 bushels of hard wheat to tho acre, and the price Was 94cents per bUshet. The basin contains about 1500 square miles and is^jparselysettled. Some government land still remains open for settlement, A government land officeis maintained at Lewistown, In Fergus; County, outside the Judith Basin, is one of tho greatest stock countries in the world, and good ranches can bo purchased at a reasonable figure. The Chicago,.Milwaukee &St. Paul Railway Co. has established afi immigration department for- the purpose of Assisting in tho settlement and development Of the new lands now being opened. Pamphlets descriptive of its resources will bo forwarded freo©ri request. F. A. MILLER G enera l P a s s e n g e r A gen t, CHICAGO GEO. B. HAYNES Imm igration A gen t, OS ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO Ffcottiont McKinney* colored, 13 1 years of ago, was sent to the Conn ty lf j p p \ r Ohlldron’g Home on Wednesday' X Xv. X by Judge Bhotip. The boy was un­ controllable according to tIi© state­ ment of lb# parents. Mrs. J , H . Andrew entertained a number of friends Thursday in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hogue* of Monmouth, 111., Who ate guests of Mr. J'. C, Stormont. Other out oi town guests wore MrS'. Kate Hutch. Ison* Garnet, Kan,, Mrs, Frank Johnson, Yellotv Spring#, and Mrs. Jennie Hutchison, Goes* OUR JOB PRINTING . V . OSsM By attengtHcnlfi# th> hem* Which outre) tho action of the liver ^ W. Miles’ Nerve anA lAm m«* ^ •oHstlpatloh. so dose* » cent*. |^j%g E b e r s o l e P i a n o s jtB SO U JT feLY D tir rA b L E . Ceneernltig Dealer#, A man may not have much faith in doctors, «» to tho time, when tho first j baity arrives in his lioufio. After that ( he regards them with awe.- <■ * - iAtet " t -** * • ■-> A' 7 * ri\Ve lisive for i.v.aw’mj o.?p i t s used iSh^MoloPianosIn tii# Conservatory where th.,y w> otn'iantiy subjected to the hard* est kind *«f kbs . We have tetmu the Biasrsoie to he a good, durable piano, well (if %t?i- •arwciw anil tear of tkenrasis room.” ' M ?•«t,)V'HB,\n;,l>lrec-tteas . t i-x, ’iUt’OttseiVatotyril Ha*X$* - j The S m i t h N t o i t Pinitp C o . ' •. tGttHidme* tkMMiff mtaet. CiNfflNNAtI, &. I M M i