The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52
Have you been to the ' XENIA BANKRUPT SALE o f M en 's R o y s a n d C h i ld r e n ^ S u its , O v e r c o a t s , P an ts , H a t s a n d S h o e s . *• ■• •W ■ -• 8, : ,'j * _ ■ n L a d ie s ’ S u its , S k ir t s , S h o e s 6 c . I f you have, it w ill pay you to ca ll again and take advantage o f the B ig Sweep ing reductions o n our N ew G oods that just arrived I f y o u have not been there, don ’ t m iss it fo r y ou r pocket-book ’ s sake, for" w e guarantee a . sav ing oh each and every article purchased in our Store. „ MT*f 1 is If. y ou v a lu e the buy ing power o f m oney this is y ou r host chance to put in y o u r . w inter sup p l y o f ready-to-wear Garments, Hats, Shoes, etc. CO. Corner Market and Detroit Street, Store Open Evening* Till 9 p. m, XENIA, 0., LOOK FOB TH E BIG R ED SIGN Honence Hotel Building. Across from City Hall Store, Open Evenings Till 9 p-m. X s tOCAt AND PERSONAL Mrs Hint spent TuesdayinXenia. Miss Zola Downaid, of Winches ter* ImL^lsIvIsIilng how, —CarpotB, mattings and linoleums at McMillan’ s. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Waddle arc oiiforlaiuitiff » son. X)r. J. W, Bison and wife spent Tuesday In Springfield. Mr. O. W. Harper is reported much improved. Mrg. j„ H. Nishst spciff ___________ A'(|« t t f O U H 'jr Stuckey spent I will sell at piibiirf sale in front of Johnson’s jewelry store, on Saturday, Oct. 24,1908, Commencing at 1:30 p. m., the follow ing property: , Extension table, kitchen table, couch, shoe blacking stand, wall kitch en cabinet, all kinds qf cooking utensils jardinieres, toilet set, feather bed and bedding, carpet, chairs, curtain poles, large chest, book rack and many other articles of household use. TERM S : C A SH . and Friday in Baytoh, —Engraved or printed cards at this office. —Invitation cards and envelopes, plain or printed at this office. A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs, Fred McElwain, Tuesday I MissMary Bratton of Chicago is visiting here. ' Mr. and Mrs, Ed Sabbath in Xenia. Mrs. J. P. Barr of Baytori spent Thursday with relatives here, *Hon. George Little made "a busi ness trip to Chicago this week. . , FOB, SALE:—2 yearling Belaine bucks. Will Haney. Mrs, S, H. Ogboru of Converse, Ind,, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Truepdale. - ■ Miss Maggie Pollock of Hunts ville, 0., has been the guest of her brother, Mr,.jT, W» Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Johnson and children spent Sabbath m South Qharlesttn. F ob SArarC heap : Three wagon beds tor hauling stock, B. S, Ervin Co Mr. H. E. Bales and family of Paintersville spent Wednesday with Mr. Charles Bales, Mrs.’ T, B. Clark and wife of Xenia entertained a number "of. friends from here Tuesday. Foil S amm —A fifteen months reg isfcered^Shorfc-Horn heifer. Charles Haney. Mr. and Mrs. 0 .L . Smith are en tertaining a daughter .that arrived at their home last Friday evening. The ladies of the town Will bold an all dayprayer meeting Tuesday beginning at six o’ clock, in the. It. P. church. .All the ladles of the town and township are invited, —Bookers, couches, folding1hods Side boards, atMcMillan’s STBAYEBi—Young Buroo Jer sey sow. Inform Mrs. Maty &, K^nnon. > Miasl^orena Griddle spent sever ai days this week witii Mr.t^and Mrs, Bay Lawrence of Cincinnati. ■ Tilrnhull and Clenmns will hold a public sale of stock on Tuesday, ^October 27, Bomember the date. Miss Morris, a teacher in the Sel ma schools, was the guest of Mies Louise Barber, Saturday and Sab bath. ■ MOSE COHEN. Men’s $18 and $ 2 o SUITS FOB. $ 1 5 The “ home-run” of clothing val ues dhe best sale in Bay ton.' Mon wild ays ,wre judge. .« values Wiij make straight fwrthisstore, They’ll try on the clothe* feel ‘ ho fabrics, note the Buperb style and fit of the garments aud tbey’ ll buy, for these are. by far the most-attractive offer ings in meu’s clothing today. H andsom e Fa ll Suits—A ll Shades, Includ ing B lues and B lacks—A ll Sizes. These are the substantial splen didly tailored tailored sort of clothes that appeal to good dressers —the kind wo gladly back up with Satisfaction mrnmtm THEATRE NOTES. - WirfflT»eqgHPt— New Suit or a Free. We’ ve said the #15 suits areworth $18and $20, andwemean it. A com parison with tho clothes offered elsewhere will fftttckly convince you of the advisability of buym HEBE, , MOSECOHEN Cor. 4th and Main, Bayton, O, Zola Downard. S . T. BAKER , Auctioneer. YOUR APPETITE I f y ou r appetite is poor, eat^ meat# •T o tetnpt y ou r appetite and nourish the system ou r ch o ice meats are not excelled b y anything. T h e weak and the strong* th e sma ll and the hearty eater alike enjoy them. G C, WEIMER, HAD QUIT WORK READY TO GIVE UP IN DESPAIR Restored to Health By Vinol ”1. was sick, run-down and Anally had to give up work. After trying a number of remedies, and Several phy sicians, I was Just about ready- to give up' In despair, I saw Vinol ad vertised and -decided to try it, and It has doim^metre good for me than all other means combined. It has built me Up add .restored my. strength until I now feel twenty years youpger, end am able to attend to my work again as usual." Job Jeavons, 1036 Ufld street, Wheeling, W« Va, The reason Vinol Is so successful In such cases is because It contains tonic Iron and all of the strengthening blood-making and body-building ele ments of'cod liver oil, but no oil. Vinol Is unexcelled as a strength creator for old people, delicate children, weak, run-down persons, and after sickness—and Is the best known rem edy for coughs, colds and bronchitis. •We return your money If Vinol fail* to give satisfaction. Sold by C. M. Bidgway’. ELECTR IC THEATRE . MOTION PICTURES Each Night Except Mondays louna ityri'ttrieeeeftry teiMARe * riowt* inuflifYprosperous. Row oftf* the drlbkiag' of itttoieMt# # community more prosperous? Boo# the fftlM'K ©wrlahthe. m§t! wlm dutokf? ■":»*« h' riftrieb.ibt, drinker’e wlfo awd childrenY Does Itminblitho proprietor fif# #oe«ry imwi«oned!or Ashooetore? Boos it enrich ft S S S S r ~ ^ s b s b s s - - 7 - There 1ms been some indication tbftt rotes will bo purchased next Tuesday by the wets. The law w very plain on this subject and those having the election in charge will »«#. that It Isatrlctly inforced. Ifc waiters not Whether it fa money* liquor or any other valuable consid- t raalon, Tim fine if convicted filial! Changed Nightly Illustrated Songs < '’n LO C A L V O C A L IS T A d m i s s i o n S C e n ts . S a t u r d a y 10 C e n t* . Mr, .Jacob, Lott is able1to be around town after being confined to his home several weeks on account Of sickness- J • . —As I will nolongor handle fence my entire stock of Pjttsbutg Perfect tencs goes at actual cost, 0. M Crouse. ;. .. . . i, . . . <*# Mrs. Oris. Sbuiljott' last Sabbath" for a point near Lps Angelos, Cal., where she wlll maKo her home with her son, Mr. Perry Shull. Mr. David Currie, wife and daughters of Bale ATto, Cal,, wore guests at the homo- of Mr.' B. S. Emu .this weak,. Prol. yk TL McCbeSney and wile entertained a few friends at dinner Tuesday in honor o f Mr. B&vrid Curs|o and famUy. ^ ' • irigdecided to qwifctbefpftce I am aelllng what- remain* ;ne of Pittajb^gPerfect fence ►ai ftosstv- ' <J*M, Crouae MrtaE, 0 . Oglesbee and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. W. H., Barber,"Mrs* O. H. Milligan, Mrs. B* F, Kerr, Mrs. Samuel Anderson, Mrs. F. P. Hastings, attended the Women’s Presbyterial MissionaryConvention in Springfield, Thursday. Mr." ahd Mr*. Chase Oolvm and Mrs. -James Murray o f South' Charleston spent Sabbath at the home of Mr- G, W. Harper. The Laf,S'’J! Aid Society of trio M.E. chi’ f'-b Wdi serve innoli In - Crouse rorm occupied by tho Ohio Fuel Gas O , on' Tuesday, Nov. 3, election day. •} jyster and vegetable soup, sandwu I.fcs, pie and- coffee. Airs, Bobert McMillan of Craw- fordsvllle, Ind., has been visiting Mrs Jeanette Hrirblson rind Miss Martha McMillan. She is on her way to Pittsburg to visit her two sons. Mr, A. Z. Smith left last Saturday for Chicago where be will visit for a few days and accompany his wife ahd daughter, Louise, and grand daughter home, They have been visiting in Illinois JJo'rseveralWeeks. Mr. Bawlln McLean returned to El Paso, Texas,'Sabbath. He went by way of Chicago where ho ex pected to remain over for the Week before going. South. Ho wus ac companied by Mr. Jacob Ford whoso home is in that city. Therewlllbea temperance meet ing at the Baptist church On Sab bath October 9Mb» at 2:30, p. m. standard time. Prof. Edward A. Clark of AVilberforce University •^lil be tho chief speaker, The two year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Burns fell Wednes day afternoon from a wagon break ing her right arm in two places. Br. M.L Marsh was called and set tho injured member, Mrs. Jane Kennon was greatly, surprised last Sabbath when on re- reluming from church she fonnd her children and grandchildren as sembled to remind her of her <Gth birthday. Dinner was served and The titne enjoyed by all. Mr. W, M.' Neeld was in town Wednesday in tho interest of, his campaign for county treasurer, He is telling voters that he Is going to be elected *ad will get an ex ceedingly large vw# in Xenia. Ho is a popular fallow and made a great race in X*ma for mayor. The slock ot J. Baskin clothing Store, 79 West Main Btreet, Spring- field Is being sold oat by the Ben- ms Hal#* Cod of Philadelphia. There will h« nothing reserved, even the must go Tim .only opportunity of a life Horn to secure wearing appar*l atyorir own price. Look fur ttet big fed sign, (Mil yfmt Springfield, Frederick Thompson’ s production o f / ‘Brewster’s MiHlona” dramatl zatiou of George BarrMe®utcheon’ fi famous story of sumo name will b« the attraction at tho FairlKinkoThc' atro, Wednesday tho £8th. The stage version of Mr, George Mc- Cufeiicon’s book is tho co-work of Winchell Smith and Byron Dngley and comes hero direct from its cog' mopolitan. The story Is odd and telle of tho efforts o f Montgomery Brewster to spend a million dollars loft him by his grandfather within ayi-air; iUiti preserve complete Beil- recy regarding his ultimata object. He is not permitted to give or gam bol it away, nor is he permitted to endow any institution or erect any permanent memorial, This 1 b made a condition under which h* Inherits a fortune seven times as vast from an uncle who bud conceived and nourished a bitter hatred for ’ the grandfather, Frederick Thompson the-producer has furnished a scent cal equipment for the play which, from all accounts has peoved sen sational. In the third act—the scene on board tbe yacht-one of Brewster’ s money-spending devices there is.a marvelous and particular ly effective bit of stage craft, In this scene a ‘ storm arises and and tbe ' stage settings, the movement of the waves, the ligbN nmgeffects all combine to make it a particularly realistic and Inter- estingstage effect. The chief char acter, that of “Monty Brewster,” is in the hands of a well-known and versatile young actor. The other long list of characters will be rep resented by names well-known on thomimic stage, Mr. J, M. Bull, wife and son .Fred Of Springfield spent. Saturday uid Sabbath with relatives here* golfi intbe ijead member A cold is the most prevalent of all bodily aillraents—the most1 recurring, tbe most recurring, the most 'neglected and yet the most dangerous, inasmuch as' i t ; is .the ooriimexicement of nearly all diseases affecting the nose, throat arid .lungs. It is an in flammatory -catarrhal condition of the mucous membrane which line the various air passages. The natural secretion of these membranes are sufficient £o lu bricate their surfaces. ’ There is often a dull headache! oppression and soreness of chest, watery ©yes and frequent sneezing, chil liness and sometimes fever, and thd condition of the patient is^for'; several ; days certain to be one of great,'discomfort, even if no serious results ensue, f l , D* $. j » 6 r i p p e soothes, the inflamed parts, re duces the secretions and quickly restores healthy respiration. ISAAC WISTERMAN. MEARICK’S Cloak House. %. Now Ready with New Fall Suits, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Coats and Furs, The largest assort ment, Low es t pri ces. ' 23 S Main street, "Dayton . <5 s ?5 b ? Tho Peddling of Glasses has boon prohibited by law iri most stated on account of the ineompotency bf tho men that) arc engaged in that way Of doing business, A call at our office will convihfce you of tho difference, Chus* Sb itey, M’f'g. Optician X.Uj E. Main St., tfpfingflold) O, KINGSBURY CLOTHES C O L U M B IA S ty le , Q u a lity , a n d P r ice Are the Three Most Essential Factors in Purchasing Clothes. M E N S S T Y E E S for fall vary froni the Young Men’s Styles in their being plainer and more com* servative* Th e latter are more ex treme and altogether proper for the original dresser. The Quality is undoubtedly the best. The cloth and yrorkmanship are guaranteed to giye satisfaction. Th e Prices are the lowest in eyery case; . , % " . . * ' ' Men ’s suits in light and dark brown, dove and olive colorings. $12 to$35 Cravanettes, Top Coats and L igh t weight O ’Coats, $12 to $30. R.S.KINGSBURY, SO & 52 East Main Street, Xenia, O. Medium Weight Fall Clothing . h - t i. COPYRIGHT is in demand now, and we have an extremely ele gant line of correct shades and colorings in fine serg es, caeaimeres, tweeds for suits, and the best and la test fabrics for overcoats. We fit and fashion your suit or overcoat so that it gives distinctive style, correct fit and shape. GIVE US A CALL. KANY, The Tailor, XSMUt, , OHIO. Pure Fresh Botled Milk (ST. JOHN’S) at Northup’s Grocery, i i » ^ • • ’ 1 ^ •JST 1
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