The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

xfeba iek m i t+mmAm IT PAYS TO TRADE IN SPRINGFIELD' Tbasiatsuicut in Hi* Herald Ust w+»x ee*e»rni»g tit* «d>«trie line pr«M»p*rtt crettrd considerable in­ ters*! RlKHlt tOWR II i* el*il»«>d tlmt An*teii' White li*i» sscureu.ihe right of w*y from Springfield to (Milton *ml IBnow working towards ('•d*iville. Farmer* have come to realize that some inducement must l>« offered to get a line in this sec­ tion. We are told that one land owner not only gives light of way but $5W additional. Clifton is anxious for a lino and the proposi­ tion of (Mr. Hater, owner of the Bouth Charleston line, has become the one topic of the village. Traction, line circles were aug­ mented thi* week by the appear-' ance of Harry Prey in town for sev­ eral days, with his proposition, Mr, Frey has worked for several years on the proposed line between Hpringileld anti Cincinnati and has been unfortunate! in financial cir­ cle* owing to the panic two years ago. He has his blue prints com­ plete and again feels confident (bat the road road will be started in a few months, probably as e&rly as the first of May, That the people in'thls section of the county are ready for the road Is proven by the fact that free right ol way are being granted. ARCHITECT COMING. jas -4 , in South J. R. KYLE COMING. Wo are Informed that J. RUoy Kyle, who has been engaged in the Jewelry' and repair business at Athens, O'., has decided to couio to thle place and enter business. Mr. Kyle had intended going to Califor­ nia but changed his plans and is expected here about the first of March. He has rented tbe Wolford house to be vacated by J. G. Shan­ non. INSTITUTE CLOSES. The Clifton Farmers’ Institute, in session Tuesday and Wednesday was one of the best institutes held In this section, Frank Blacfcfoid was the state speaker. All meetings w*re well attended, The following officers were cho­ sen for next year: Oliver Garlough, president; S. 1*. Luce, vies presi­ dent; Leonard Flatter, secretary; executive committee. William Wad­ dle, "William Rife and Fred H. Carry and their wives. LEGAL NOTICE. Common Fleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, Carrie Hughes, Plaintiff, —afrs^w Charles Hughes, Defendant, The defendantabovenamed,place of residence unknown, will take no­ lle# that on tbe 18 th day of January 190*, the said plaintiff filed In said court her petition againsthim pray­ ing for a divorce, upon tbe grounds « f habitual drunxeness, gtom neg­ lect of duty, and extreme cruelty and being case No. Jit*1 on the docket of said court, ftaid vatu'* will be for hearing, at the Court House, in Xenia, Ohio, os March (*, 12(9, a t» o’clock a, m. or as eoon thereafter as the same cam be heard, by which tun* de­ fendant la required to answer or demur or Judgment will be taken against him. *d. Carrie Hughes, Plaintiff, A WORD ABOUT SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. Haw much letter to bate your deeds aad personal papers where they an* safe from lire and readily artueetM*. A misplaced paperoflen MMfee'wftdds of trouble. We have tfNrtn her rent at less than one,third #f a oeni per day. THX EXCHANGE BANK. Cedarvills, Ohio* ............. i ‘,1 ^ .... Any article in thia entire stock not reduced exactly aa represented is yours free o f charge. Honest, Plain Figure prices on Kverytjiing en a b le you to see the exact saving you are making. ANNOUNCE A SMOKE SALE! ' ' - " Every Dollar’s Worth ol Our Present Stock Must Go. - ■’ , . ■ •» . ^ Smoko from the fire in the basement o f Fried's Jewelry Store penetrated to oor building, not a particle o f fire and very little water. This did pot really damage our goods one cent, but we fear it may in the estimation of the people. Now we value your reputation more than anything else we posses.-, and have therefore determined to close out our present stock of furs, hats, caps, gloves, etc., ane replace with new. T o do this we are willing t o lose not only the money allowed us by the fire insurance companies, but. our own money as well. The eight insurnace adjusters claimed the loss was largely an imaginary one and we admitted it, but we did insist that they must repay us for the depreciation in the minds of the public.' The consequence is that never in the history o f Springfield has there been such an opportunity to buy the high­ est grades o f merchandise at a fraction of its value. Remember, there is not even the smell o f smoke on anything, As it is impossible to enumerate everything in this immense stock, we simply name a few items to give you an idea o f the reductions. IJjf. J. O. Stewart received word this morning that the Messrs, How­ ards of Dayton would be in town Saturday accompanied by ‘ their Architect. ", The Board of Trade met G, Le Boutilller, superintendent of Main­ tenanceof Way of the Pennsylvania railroad, as to a new depot and a new location. .The railroad will, constrnct a switch for the paper mill, light company and Tarbox 1 prill when wanted. It is very prob* able that the railroad companywill give the town a modern depot. OPTION CAMPAIGN- Twenty pieefings have been, plan- tor this Friday evening m Clark county in the local option fight, No time has been set for an election but bha committee is conducting an .educational Campaign in the hope of wreuptng the people. Fur Muffs from 98c to $93,00 Fur Coats from $9.90 to $237,50 Fur Neckpieces from 29c to $109,90 Fur Gloves from $1.98 to $648 Children’s Headwear from 5c 48c Winter Caps from 5 c to 74c Soft Hats from 9c to $348 Stiff Hats from 15c to $348 Our 57 years’ experience is invaluable to you in the se- •The broad “ Bancroft” guarantee o f satisfaction in wear loction o f your furs and is at your service free o f charge goes with every purchase just as usual, No one’s credit is during this just as any other time. good here during this sale. No goods sent on approval. 9 w This store is a member o f The Merchant's Association, which refunds round trip railroad and traction • fares to points within 40 miles o f Spring- field, upon purchases o f $15 or over at any one or all Association stores combined. To Purchase NEW FIRM. One of the most important merg- "IT PAYS TO TRADE IN SPRINGFIELD." .• ,s» * • * - There has be** some agitation the past few days a* to the , ounty own­ ing thefair grounds. The fairbeard has an option on the property for 111,COO. To make the purchase, a vote will probably be taken and there beingno county election this coming fall, tbe matter will prob­ ably have to go over Until the fol­ lowing year, FOR SALE. Good farming and fruit land in Southern Michigan, within two miles of railroad shipping point. Fine climate and other advantages. Will sell on easy terms or trade If desired. Address, Leslie, 22# South Fountain Are., or Dr. J. O. Stewart Cedarvllle, Ohio. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATF. *- #td* Of rfr» sftatefor earn* «* b *, was completed thi* week at Springfield. T, H. Sul­ livan, proprietor of Sullivan’ s de­ partment store and The Vogue, a cloak and snillmary bouse, pur­ chased a half intercut in The Kin- nane Brothers* company, one of Springfield’ s largest dry goods con­ cerns, whoso reputation for fair and Square dealing is known far and wide. The Sullivan stores will he merged with the Kinnanea'ore and Mr. Sullivan will become manager of the enterprise, which will here­ after he known as The Kinnane Brothers- Sullivan Company. Mr. Sullivan, during his nine yearn* merchandising career in Springfield built up an enviable trade by Ins apparently unlimited energy and shrewd business ability. At the head of themerged interests, Mr. Sullivan will not be found wanting in any capacity, for besides being a careful and shrewd buyer, tie has had tlio practical experience ami has proven to the public that he is a man with progressive ideas and excellent judgment. John J. Kinnane Jr., son of Sprii.gfield’ s late merchant prince, has been elected president of tho t I; SULOVAf Acquires Merest in die Kinnane Bros. Co. AND WILL BE THE MANAGER. The farm of the laf e A. J. McEl- roy, containing 19# acres, situate,- *4mile 8 . W» of Cedarville, will be |lifew Company sold at Public Auction at the Opera I --------— House in Cedarville, <)., February ! 20, 1900, at 2 o’clock, p. m. -Carpets, mattings and linoleums I9d. R. HOOD, Executor, [at McMillan’ s. The Vogue is to Be Abandoned Right Away. While BigSacrifce Sale Will Move AS Goods at Other Store— Mergerof InterestMeans Mach to the Buy­ ing Public. Thom** H. Bullivan, proprietor of the *tor* at Main and Limestone street* which bears hi*name, and of The Vogue, located on East High street, Bpringfield, has acquired half interest in The Kinnane Brot - era company, and, juat as-soon ns ho can close out his business in connec­ tion with the two stores ho now owns, ho will associate himself with the active management of what wlil henceforth be known as The Kin­ nane Rrothers-RulUvan company. Tfchf halia entire ffcory o f the merger o f T i e I^tanane Brothers company, Sulli­ van's Department store and The Vogue, three o f Springfield's foremost mercantile establishments. On paper you can hardly realize what those few words mean. 4 t o u s I t means days and nights o f almost i r i ceadeless labor getting ready and con­ verting these stocks into CASH. TO YOU I t holds out and offers a Dry Goods ■ iiiiiiiiwi .1 .i , -I, i . buying opportunity that comes per­ haps bu t once in a lifetime. >. When You Realize that This Immense Stock Must he Sold Out Clean That every article and piece o f goods must be ex­ changed for your money— then you can gain some idea of the immensity o f the underteking that confronts us. We CannotWait- quickly. In the meantime we will be working day and night getting ready for this sale which will start PUBLIC SALE Palace Livery Stock AT THEDEAN LIVERY BARN E. Main Street, Xenia, 0., FRIDAY, FEB. 19,1909 The L. B. Dean k Son, livery firm has leased the bam and will sell at public sale nil livery stock; Horses, carn­ ages, buggies, cabs, harness and other necessary property for the operation of a first-class livery barn. Everything Must Be Sold. L.B.DEAN&SON. Saturday, February 6th We do not deem the quoting o f prices necessary. We said BALE and we mean BALE. The merchandise MUST and W ILL be sold. No attention will be paid to the cost o f any article or piece o f goods in marking the price for rapid selling. Our only aim is to close out the entire stock. I f you fail to take advan­ tage o f this unparalleled buying opportunity, you have no one to blame but yourself. SULLIVAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE, (NOWTHEKINNANE BROS.-SULUVAN CO.) ✓ Corner Main and Limestone Sts., Springfield, Ohio. WVir member* <»i The Merchants’ Association which refunds round trip railroad and traction "ares to points_ within 40 mile* of Spp lgfield upon putchases of $16 or ov.-r o f any one or all Association stores combined. FARMS Constantly on hftnd FOR SA3WS- throufhonti Ohio. -••TOaawjw TC- DAY for onr de»cnptiv« tot. State size of farm »nci locality desired—or if you want ns to sell your farm, wnto ns. We can soil it for yon, Years of exper­ ience. SMITH, CLEMANS &HOPPING 'R«at Batate and Loan Agcnti. Cedarville, Ohio, FOAMO The New Economical and Convenient SHAMPOO . TABLE.T Tiie rise of Foamo Transparent Shampoo Tar Tablet will cause that dull appearance of the Inter to vanish, giving-place to that en­ chanting satin smoothnessf the loveliness for which you have so long sought for will be yours. PRICK 25 CENTS. To introduce Foamo we will mail (fora limited time only) « full size tablet on receipt of 16«. RockwoodMedicalCo STATION B, CINCINNATI, O FOR SALE! Silver Mine White Seed Oats MAIOMU. h HEAD, Aucb. Tdtei Core aOdd inOns Day frpfflo < » X i aim. VMSteilirft* ww **** O mni * Crib taTWwJfcnK m w w f h rnm tk Ffo*» Iftdiaa*. The kind that will grow, in this locality, 0 * *r Bmm TheJohn DeWincCo. YKLLOW SPftTTfGft, G mmHmmrim, st» im