The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

% 9If i 'ii Lf i I I IV v Wf •'•' ; . WAIT Iff ■?F JH JH* Look for the Big Red Sign WAIT 79 W .M a i n S t , S p r i n g f i e l d t O F or the doors o f N o , 79 W e s t M a in Street, Springfield, Oh io to O P E N for the greatest Rem ova l Sa le ever held in this v icin ity . Th e stock o f J. Bask in , consisting o f $ 9 , 430,00 w orth o f Clothing, Lad ies ’ and Gent’s Boots and Shoes and M en ’s Furnish ings w ill be sacrificed for 33 Cents on aD o l la r , Before m ov in g o u t the stock w e w ill g iv d lh e pub lic o f Clark and sur­ round ing counties the m ost wonderfu l opportunity o f buy ing W ea r in g Apparel in the history o f this section , N oth ing w ill be R E S E R V E D ,. T h e g o o d s m G S T GO . E v en Fixtures consisting o f Shelves, Counters, S h ow Cases and Stoves for even less than 33 Cents on a Do llar . N ow is the time for y ou to com e , before sizes are broken. T h e stock is n ow m the hands'of^the Denn is Sales C o ., Ph iladelph ia , Pa , TH IS STO CK M U S T GO Remember that all goods which we have left after this sale will be sent to public auction in Chicago, and we give YOU the opportunity o f buying goods at almost your own prices. Remember that nothing will be reserved, All goods MUST go. This is a clean new up* to-date stock, and most o f it purchased for this Fall's trade. Do not be mislead by others, as this is a bona fid e . Sacrifice Sale. Everything MUST go before MOVING. The reason for this Sacrifice is we must move. * Let nothing keep you away, but cpme and see for yourself. Everythingmarked in plain figures- Men's Suits , $18.06 Suita... .......................... $6.87 $12.00 Suite....... .................... ,..$4.49 $7.50 Suita*......................... $2.89 Men's Overcoats $20.00Coats.,.. $18.00 Coats.,.. $12,60 Coats.,.. $8.50 Coats.. $6.98 ..................... A ... $5.97 ................ ..„i $4.37 ----............... $2.97 A large and complete stock Qf Men,s Cmvenebtes and Rain Coats In style to suit, Before removing sale price SPtPon the dollar. Men's Trousers* $4,00 Pants..... ..., $.00 Bants........... 2.00 Pants.,*...... :. ..$1.87 ... . 1.37 ... 97c A largo line of Men’s Corduroy Pants. Regular- price $5.00moving price................... $1.87 $3.76, movingprico ... 1,39 We carry a full, line of Men’ s and Boys’ Rubber Coats and Rubber Hats,jVbich will be sacrificed at 88c on thtTdoiiar. (Fancy Vests. Removal price 40C, 97c and.....,, $1,42 Worth Three Times the. Money, _ $00 Men’ s and -Boys’ Suspenders* Plain, and Fancy, 25o grade..... 9c Young Men's Suits $12.50rSuite— ...------ ---- ---- --- $4.49 $7.50 Suits ................. ........ ...... 2,87 Boys' Overcoats $18.00 Coats, removal prlee,...,..#<f.#5' $12.50Coate, removal price 4.45. $7,50 Coats, removal price 2.87 Children'sOvercoats and Reefers $8.00 Overcoats............. .......... ,.,$2,98 $4.00 Overcoats........ ................. 1,23 $4.00 Child’s Overcoats... ......... 97c' Children’s Suits. Attractive and strong line. Just the thing for winter, $6.00 Suits..,........................ ....... $1.97 -$5.00 Suits...... .................. (.73 ' $3.00 Suits....-........;................ 97c Furnishing Goods Almost given away. We have a , full line of light and heavy weights,, for.Cadies and Gentlemen. A,' „ $2,oo Garment........... .................. 79c $1,00Garment............ , ......... ...... 49c 60c Garment.............*..................vpe M en ’s W o rk in g Shirts., $2.00 Shirts 79b 65o .Shirts...,.,*.......,....... ......:23c. Men’ s LiDundried Shirts,- $1.00quality, Removal. prjce..37e We have a large line of Roys Shirts Rangingfrom 10to.............. , 47c 60.000 pairs of Radies’ and Men’s Fancy and Plain H obs , prices 15c to 20c. Removal price,...... ....... Sc 1.000 Men’sTie’s, 60e and 75c quality..... .......... 23c Men1* Handkerchiefs, it c grade - - - - 2c Trunks and Suit Cases $T>60 Trunks,,....,,,..........,.;... $4.00Trunks.. ........... $2.8,9 ... 1.97 SUIT CASES. $7.60 Leather Suit Cases........ $2.47 $5,00 Suit Caseff..,...„,..„......... 1.47 $3.60 Suit Cases... ....................... 98c ■ M en .s Leather G loves ,5.000pairs, at;97c, 78c, 49o and...,:25c , Worth Three Tinigs the Price. 600 Pairs Men’s Canvas Mittens and' Gloves/ 10c and 15c grade. Re* > "mdval price..... .— .................5c M en ’s and Boys* H a ts ** ' 98c a'Ad 47c This is the Removal price. Worth Ttii’ce Times the Money. C A P S We-have alarge and elegant assott- menfcprices ranging from 9c to 75c Plush and Cloth. Prices lower than cost of labor to make. 475 PairsMen’s and Boys’ Union made overalls. Best makes o»v the market. Will be placed on sale. 65c grade......... ............................. 19c $1,125 Grade, '*■*»*»■<*•*/!«v**r«**»... 59c Men ’s Shoes Stylish band turned Welt Sewed* ■ m Patent Colt and Calf. • $2.23 $i,98 $1.73 , $1.47 $1.19 Just One-Third of Value. W om en ’s Shoes We have a fine and complete -line of Woipen’s Heavy Patent Leather and Gun Metal Finish/ We, also offers limited number of pftjrs, o f which’ we wiil only sell one pair. $2.50,Shoes ....... ...... ,.„3?c $1,60 Shoes..... ............................. 49c One-Third Value 33c on the dollar. ✓ . $1.97 $ 1.78 and $1,47 m a , Doors to Open, for The Big R em ova l . 1T1, LC)OK FOR T H E BIG RED SIGN ; O p p o s ite S p r in g f ie l^ - . Remember ih ls Sale^LastsTor z% Days Oaly. RIDEL o&d (fere refiirided on $ iopu rchase or ovot L Taylor’s Grievance. Bale of Stock! There tea little history connected with Jesse Taylor, his campaign f or congress and the Editor of the Hetald/ Last March in the Loveland convention, which was composed of del­ egates elected at large over the district, to uphold Roosevelt, Taft and the people, Jesso Taylor and his $2t00 campaign manager, I. S. Bines, recently defeated candidate lor coupty treasnrer, attempted io represent t o the delegation that they were for Taft, and Bines should be the con gressionat committeeman. - ■ The Editor o f the Herald wa8 well aware or the Xenia convention plans m which the delegatesWere selected for Foraker, Taylor and the corporate interests, Every thing was planned to have Bines the com­ mitteeman from this convention. Jn fact there was nothing for the con­ vention to do hat indorse Foraker, select Bines, and devote tbo rest of the time to abusing Roosevelt, Taft and the present administration, Roosevelt wa# Called a d-----anarchist and similar expressions amid cheers of the Forakcrites ior Taylor. The Greene county delegation was gathered together and acquainted with the facts. The action of the county ca'ueus was recinded, as tp Bines being the committeeman and the Editor of the Herald was then the object of attack irom Taylor and Dlneei. Taylor knows full well our statement to him itt a prominent physician’s office in Xenia regarding the affair. Ho has known from the start 4bat~tIitr-ji«rald"-5iroald not stand for him and his methods. He still further knows that the Herald ^acquainted with facte concerning him thatc*nnat be given in print. Mr, Taylor has a right to denounce us for exposing him as we have done and vriil continue to do until election day. Sale of Stock! _y- : ■ ; ,ri .7 jy-. .iv The undersigned v/ill sell at public Haying decided to rent a portion auction, at their farm, 1% miles east of tof n>y land, I will sell at public salo Some say regulate trafilcJn Intox­ icants by licensing It, Ko. Because i f yott Say, license it, you admit at once that it Is a wrong, sinful busi­ ness because it is contrary to all righteous and civil procedure to ex­ act a license tax from a business that Is inherently right. License ih this case means that traffic- in in­ toxicating (poisonous) drinks is out iawed because of the very na­ ture of the business and any at­ tempt to law it 1ft is fcin. A number of relatives gathered at the bom *of Mr. and Mrs. B. M» Murdock last Baturday evening in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. About a dozen were present and Mr, and Mrs. Murdock were recipients of several sliver gifts la honor of the occasion. The liquor people are advertising thAfc the tax rate for this corpora­ tion noxt year wili.be $3.30 and that by the absence of tho saloons the rate will be still higher. As Cedar- ville has’Teceivod no saloon tax for a conple of years there is nothing in the argument as to increase. The tax Is increased for electric lights, alt of which was approved by a ma­ jority of the voters. Cedarville on the TorchuH road, on Tuesday, October 27, 1908, Commencing at 12 o’clock, M,,' dieHSI-T lowing property, to wit: 5 HEAD OS EWE HORSES 5 Consisting of 1 fine brood, mare 12 years old; 1 two-year oldgelding, sited by Barnett; 1 yearlingdraft'gelding Sired by Prince Albert; 1 yearling draft fiUy- sired by Bismnrk; 1 weanling draft geld­ ing,sired byBiSmark, 20 HEAD of MERWO SHEEP 20 Consisting of 6two-year old weathers, 11Springweatherlamb$;4MerinoBucks 2 yearling and 2 two-year old. 40 HEAD OF CATTLE 40 Consistingoininfrmilchcows; 1 Pol: Angus steer Calf, week old; 1 Pole An, gus fresh by day Of safe; 1 red Pole steer calf, week old; 1 Hereford, Calf by side; 2 Bhort-horrt and 3 Pole Angus milch cows; 12 spring calves, 8 steers .and 4 heifers; 4‘ two-year old steers, 3 Pole Angus Short-horn; 8 yearlings, 4 stiers and 4 heifers; 2 two-year old heif­ ers;! PoleAngus bull, 2years old, eligi­ ble to register. SO , HEAD OS SHOATS 30 TERMS :—All sums of $5,00and under Cash. On all sums over $6.00, a Credit of nine months will be given purchaser giving note With two approved securi­ ties, ■ ’ TURNBUL & CLEMANS. Lunch at It o'clock. S. T BAKER, Auctioneer. W. L. CtEMANS, Clerk Bamucl McCollum and daughter, Mte« Zola Bownafd loft for Win* cheater, lad.* Monday, Whore they expect to make their future home, Mr. McCollum having opened a jewelry score m tnat place. Miss Zola returned Tuesday to prepare their household goods for removal. —Jamestown Press. For hsadSctie fir. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills | T H l HIGH QRADE LEHR PIANO Ml- U * I » AHO KHDOR1KD BV IflVfflWl VfMW*«>iTTmwWHWwf'IfnWIJKEWIWs 1 Ttij- JET mePt t ipninstw e wwi j w t iwws>?w$- § wwwwiw *w w i AMI OtMk A M***I'lwW ymmtmUrnhom*,yfiHr* H* hi. MCH* * aOMPANV, ManuTM, > KuMon, Pa. Mam........... A m 8raa! M mi I mm imiDysMtaryRtmady Curt* acute endchrcmkjdlanhoea, dy»en. obtained in all parts of theworld. “ WORKS LIKE MARIO.” Net, hon’tyvaptaanfeaUtate- «M4*U*a«]e*t THE MtAm OHEMIOAL0OMMNY, at the old Mattlnson homestead on fclioCliftsp road,' on« mile west' of South Charleston, (L, on Wednesday, October 28, 1908, Commencing at 9 o,clock a. ni., the i following described, properly; 36 HEABOF HORSES 86 Consisting of 16 work horses aged from 4 to 7 year* *11 well broken.. Five 2-year old, the rest being year-- hng and weanling general purpose colts. 2 Weanling and rit Yearling Mules. 806 HEABOF CATTLE 305 lSOhead of 12001b. steers, 100 head of 800 lb feeding steers, 80 head of 800 lb. feeding heifer*, 86 cows ehd calves. 460 HEAD OF SHEEP 450 260breeding owe*, to lamb March 1st., 200Hampshire-down lambs. 000 HEAB OF HOGS 600 800 feeders that Weigh 176 lbs. 260 head of sboat* and pifrs, 40 brood sows, one Jersey Red and t Berk­ shire pure bred boars. 2000 SHOCKS OF COKX TERMSj—Ten dollar* and untlof, Cash. Over $10a credit of 0months given on approved security.. Three percent discount. Thomas Mattlnson! MEAD A FISHER, Auct’rs. JOHN S. BB0WB, Clerk. 'Lunch served by J. S . Wheeler, Tho. Store Whore Styles Originate. “IT PATS TO TRADE, IN SPRINGFIELD BOGDAN'S TOGGERY SHOP The Store Others Try To Imitate. Suits, Demi’ Gowns, Costumes, Dresses, Copts, ' Evening Wraps, Waists, Separate . 8 Skirts, Furs and Millinery A Showing Inapproachable in Style, Elegance and Originality What a suit store—and store of custom made garments for ladies, misses and children* The sun of prosperity has only begun to shine in many places, but we announce with great pride that no such business ever before came to any special­ ty store in the state of Ohio as we have enjoyed so far this season. We have brought together the best that is known in the World of Fashion. Choosing crit­ ically and without haste the exquisite creations we are now showing, which can be found in Springfield only in our exclusive store, and which are accepted as the foremost styles. As you well know, every Fall and Winter garment in our store is absolutely this season’s production. We tolerate only firsbclass merchan­ dise and have no ‘<lef^ovfcrs,, or other people’ s “ cast offs” to show,' OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST ON EARTH EVERYTHING CONSIDERED. 60 TO ma FARMS Constantly on hand FOR SALE throughout Ohio. Write u* TO­ DAY for onr deaonptiv* Hat* State «is:e of farm and locality d«#ir«d or if go* want h* to #eli your farm, write u«. W# can soli it for you, Yaate of exper­ ience. . SMITH, CLEMANS&HOPPING R**i Art*** mt LtMii Ajr**u*. ' CeAmtuvUiPt Ohio. , Whan Qemm# mm k . . ■ . • When n*«E is nsfh, twin* rooking ■Improve# it tfeat loutf oook#d will keep in hot w**Ui«r sad wh*a wanted Ilia protewok* h* with m* mfymimsmk A Saleof Women’s SuitsAt $16.00, $18.50, $22.50, $26.00, $28.60—'Worth $22.60 to $38.60. New Fall Coats Now Empire effect, of broadcloth and fine striped covert, full 51 inches long; trimmed with braid and buttons. A usual &f$> C A $25 00 value, spacially priced at..... • p iu .J v NewFall Skirts Panama Skirts at $4.05, made either button or plain gored style with wide fold of either tof* fettaSilk or self material. Usual $8 C i AC Skirts. Monday special................. Walsh of Quality As Correct in stylo and as carefully designed as tho most magnificent costume. Beauty, ele­ gance and artistic design re distinguishing features*of BOGGAX’Bmodels. g Tailored Waists 96c ana upwartls, * Gening Waists $3.06 and higher. Beaufifal New Tntomd Hats A special showing Monday of beautiful mod* els from Pari# and Jfrw York. Superb exam­ ples of the season’s correct modes, X o two alike, The best values o » earth—$ 8,60 to $8,00. ! PETER A. BOGGAN ^ 1 South Limestone St.’ SPRINGFIELD, O. . Both fbmm tiS, |l Member*rftheAterchMtsAsseciethn whichhtarm rmmdtripefrjeresjrempointswithin w redint 1*. ,p miles of Springjte/d, HponcombinedPurchasese f f j $ kx >orover, J 1 »t^d jfW K 3i .93. fVVVVVV f o r E x e Work wi that of TH IR TY HOE. M. R It is-AYlth nc records of Matt the Sixth Bistr It is a recor duty that is noi tbe-Iimits of his Mr. Denver tering that bod parts; prestige f received and th wholly due to 1 defatigab|e apj Mr. Denver Affairs. The li upon it devolve of onr vast insu of,the district. , He succeed of pensions to < session within Sbven-sessions Several hu •burled in pfgeoff’^ put through 1>5 He likewte various dspapi :• ■. -i&iaiiaMatttTi where the serv and extensiQt| welfare requti Through h with pieces of Thoonly f( that providing wholly due to Ho is the a, farmers, It p publications i t Stations. Till der such law t, cultural colie suit in greatly] of Ohio and al . Mr. Denver • to every roll When there w attending to t As Acandi identified wit r him an ideal aside of the p terestin supp docunier?t8as As aicltizei spectof all W| church, bsing and hospitabl Charactable cij which he has once of which at«d, lias bee “ It Pays lii re 5 Fa ll and 3 Mail ordl perfect sati| The tlW friends wko| mg, furnisl ordered by We will )\ you inforr etc, .--TH A rcade Mi <*w.