The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

mi’ i m i i # ats I to lor ft* tgo Buy 33 n T rt ?fc fc>». i~ e ir l- e l r•■ ■ IT- e a . t in.'ti.ooO" na f., I t=s* ■w •• EL IRS *0 * Jul- ? ilk m w!» felon UT- lUt M», >*«5 j \ tlpP^ SALES 30^*dt R E M E M B B R T H E B E S T HAS B E E N R E S E R V E D U N T IL T H E LAST . M A K E I T A P O IN T TO A T T E N D . ROBT. BIRD. 8 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mis# lea Dean ia onthct sick list. —If you want furniture, go. to McMillan'a, Miss Mary Tato of Bellhrook, was{ tUe guest of Miss Bertha Oreawell, Friday and Saturday of last week. Miss Martha Owens left Thursday morning for Cincinnati where she will visit with I. 0. Davis and fam ily, Mw# Zella Xagley visited relatives in Xenia over Sabbath. —Go to Townsley’s for 5A Dorse Blankets. Rev, MoGary will preach Sab bath for the D, P. congregation. J. W. Matthews and J. H. Pearson spent Tuesday in London, —Mattresses, bed springs, the best to b? had at McMillan,s. Miss Edith Barber has been sick with the grip. —The robe you want, large” dis­ play at Ralph Townsley*#., J. O. Townsley is nursing an at­ tack at the grip. Mrs. J. H. Andrew entertained a number of lady friends at dinner today. Miss Bertha Creswell entertained a number of friends Tuesday even­ ing. Miss Jennie Bratton is visiting her sister, Miss Mary Bratton of Chicago. The "Watt &Foust sale of Duroc Jersey hogs will be held in Dayton Tuesday. 35. S.. Townsley and family are receiving a visit today of Frank Endsley of Dayton. .. Arthur Auld ha# rented the Post farm and will move there the first of March, Mr. Cbarlsa MoFarland ot Craw- XndMspent TafcwSaywftk Mr*, G.W. Harper. —You Witt soon have to change your electric globes, Kerr & Has­ ting# Bros, have them to sell; W. R. Crider of Iberia is the guest of his brother-in-law, J. M. Auld and wife for a few days. Messrs. Clayton McMillan, BattL Murdock and Elmer Waddle at­ tended the stock sales at London Tuesday. Oscar Evans has returned home from Xenia where he recently un­ derwent an operation for append! citis. • The College Basket Ball team left this morning for Richmond, Ipcl., where they meet the Eariham team this evening. Mrs. 55, T. Phillips returned home Wednesday from Muskingumwhore she was called recently owing to the death of her step-motlier. Mrs. Carter of Philadelphia, Mrs, Moweman and Mrs. Alexander and son of Xenia were guests of G. Y. Winter and family Thursday. —Charles Bonham ■aiul wife of Washington 0, H., and Amos Bon ham of Iowa have been guests of their sister, Mrs. E. E. Post. —FOR SALE:—-Two good milch cows. Also some farming Imple­ ments. Com in crib. Mixed hay in mow. J. H. Brotherton. Charles Galloway of Nebraska, who has been visiting relatives in Xenia, was the guest of his cousin^ W. H. Barber and other relatives here Tuesday and Wednesday. R v. Ralph Atkinson, who con­ ducted a series of meetings here two years ago, has accepted a call to the First United Presbyterian church in Seattle, Hia family ha’s been living in England hut will re­ sale with him in Seattle. We Sell Goto SamCollin’# Sale WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, On the J. M.Collins Farm, five and one-half mile* northof Xenia on the Fairfield Pike. Good Draft Horses, Team of Mules, Good Driving Horses 15 Head of Cattle 15 40 Breeding Ewes 95 Head of Hogs 95 Farming Implements 200, Shocks of Fodder SAMCOLLINS. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. church will give a Martha Washington tea on the evening of February 122, in the Brotherhood rooms over Johnson’s jewelry stored Messrs. C. X. Stuckey, Edward Stuckey, Wm. Conley1and W. H, Creswell were in Columbus Tuesday on business. —Rockers, couches, folding bod# sideboards, at McMillan’s Rev. O, 31. Milligan left Monday for Avalon, Pa. Mrs. Milligan and aim William, left Wednesday for their now homo; 0 —Do not drive In the storm and cutting Wind when you can get a storm frontat Townsley’s. Mrs. J. W. Matthews, who has been quite Sick for several weeks will soon be able to be about again. Rev Clyde Mattson and wife of Xenia wore guests of Rev. Taylor Monday'evening, Mrs. Elizabeth Bull {has been quite sick this week, suffering from the effect# of the grip. on the positive guarantee that i f i t does not give sat­ isfaction we w ill return the entire amount of money paid us for it. W e ask all those who are run-down, nervous, debili­ tated, aged or weak, and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or incipi­ ent consumption to t r y Vinol w ith this understanding. Hold by C. 31. Rhigway. G« H. Smith his purchased the Arthur farm west of Massies Creek cemetery. It cowrist# of 1U8 sores. It is expected that LbmsBunn will move there shortly. Mrs, Lacy McClellan spent sev­ eral days in Dayton, visiting rela­ tives, G. A. McClellan of that city letfcMonday for Florida, where he will remain some time in the hope of regaining his health. LOOK HERE! W ha t Cash or Trade Will Buy on Saturday: tb lb. Granulated Sugar., $1.18 21 % tt>*Hack Snowball Flour C5c 1pk. Best Potatoes.......... 23c i! il). best Dried Peaches.........25 2 It*. Jap R ico..... .............. 10c Gpackages Honest Scrap.. 23c 8 cans Good Corn.............. 23c Jeans Good Tomatoes........23c 7Bars of Lenox Soap....... 250 7 Bars of,Star Soap............. 23c 2 ib. Fresh Star Crackers 10c 2 lb Ginger Snaps...................10c Any thing in our store at a sacrifice. This is no Kioger' Stock—wo do not handle Kroger goods. Wfc carry a full line of Magazines at all times. WE W ILL PAY For Butter; SMkJper 11). For F.ggs; 2Se per do?,. Give us a call and get a Square Deal, O. M. Townsley, THE CORNER OROCER. Messrs. Pauli and Willette will hold a public sals on the Hopping farm on Thursday, February 18. A large amount of stock, feed and farm implements will be sold, Mr. Pauli lms purchased a home in Dayton and will locate in that city. Henry McCarty, who has been employed b y the firm of Iterr & Hastings ns harness maker has given up his position and moved with his family to Clifton. W. G. Hayes, of Kentucky, a gentleman who has had long experience in the business In that state, is now at work for this firm. If prophecy has anything to do with the weather, wo will have six weeks more of winter. The sun never shown nay brighter than on Tuesday, February 2d, ground hog day. Only a week or so ago farm­ erswere busy plowing as if spring wasat hand. Xow it appears that we are in f ho midst of winter. Meat is Healthy. The human system needs meat, not the tough, in* digestible kind which makes it a labor for the <iige»* fcive organs to asimilate it, but the nutritious, ju icy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. j c W. Crouse & Co. Smmmkii C C. tflRfflftfilt Wo notice in the Sparta (111.) Plaindealer that a good quality of oil lias been found in that section. The second well has boon pumping about fourteen barrels per day. There is also a largo amount of gas m the same well. A largo number of farms have been leased and the territory will he fully developed for botli oil and gas. A. H. Frazer, of Xenia, has been a director of tho Littto Miami Rail­ way company for 25 years and lias been re-elected at a recent meeting for another year. For 42 years Mr. Frazer has been connected with the. company in such away that he wan entitled to a pass. This is better than when newspapers were owned In order that the pfts# was forth­ coming. H ) Word was received hero this morning of the death of James E, Townsley in Kansas City, last Sab* |hath. Tim deceased was 85 years Jot ago and death was due to infirm- ; itics of old age. He was engaged in business’ here for a number of years, Also at Brighton* Iowa, and Kansas *‘.ity. He returned to Kan­ sas City in 1*07. The funeral was held fmm Iho residence of his son, J, U. Townsley on Tuesday. His wife. Margaret I). Townsley #ur*: t in # him. Administrator’s Sale O f Real Estate Estate of Robert Tindall, Deceased At South Door of Court tioWe, Springfield, Claris. County, at one o’clock p. m. on Saturday, March 6 , 1909 . Said Estate will be sold In two tracts, and known as the second and third tracts, The second tract con/ slsts of 221,28 acres and Is appraised at $60,00 per - » \ „ j acre, The third tract 209,46 acres and Is appraised at $65,00 per acre, TERMS OF SALE One/thlrd cash in hand, one/thlrd In one year and one/thlrd In two years from date of sale, Deferred payments to be se/ cured by mortgage on land sold andto carry 6 per cent Interest Farms are located two miles and two and ofte-haff miles, respectively, east of Clifton on the Lower River Road, .., -j m : ■W r EDWINS. HOUCK, Attorney. FRANK M. CONNABLE, Administrator. “ XT PAYS TO TRADE IN SPRINGFIELD.” THE KINANEBROS.—SULLIVANCO. GREAT MERGER SALE! The Kinnane Brothers company this week was merged with the interests o f Mr, Thomas H, Sullivan, proprietor o f Sullivan’ s department store and The Vogue, and in consequence of this consolidation, the $200,000 Kinnane stock was increased to 8300,000. ■ This immense amount o f first-class merchandise must be crowded into a space that formerly held but $200,000 worth. Y ou can readily perceive that we will be overstocked and very much cramped for room. We therefore are compelled to inaugurate a Gigantic M erger Sate which will open Saturday, February 6th. The entire $15,000 stock o f high-class Suits, Goats, Gloaks, Skirts, Waists, Furs and Millinery o f The Vogue is now in transit to our store and every article will be closed out in whirlwind fashion regardless o f cost. Such a*sacrifice as we shall make o f this stock will not likely be paralleled again in your lifetime, and we can guarantee that the purchasing power of every dollar you invest in these garments will positively multiply by four* This sale will far surpass in value-giving any that has ever before taken place in Springfiehb-as the “ High- Glass'* o f the stock involved and the absolute necessity with which we are compelled to close out these garments at once, will make cost and loss absolutely o f no consideration in our efforts to turn them into money immediately. Mark well the day and date, Saturday, February 6th and be on hand early to get your pick o f this colossal feass o f bargains. THE KINNANE BR0S.-SULLIVAN CO. Springfield, Ohio. mete W«yr» mmAm «f Ht M*rd»**hAsmbtfoa wlikl* reM t rmsi trip nhmk andhaetka f«f*t topdnt»w^a4$»ie» uponputokie* df«$15 or am af any e«* ar *H•? itsmaA'itt i<wAhi>i . 'mm 0* > » ownwwwi** ■ .* .-AWt % ’ iv . ‘ . H ' V ’ r' Thrai l rr**r wr ^ j e t ,