The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26
I What Cash or Trade will Buy Saturday <1 ibu Viiynr—| m r .mTjr- .......... ■»***» m n ^ i ^ m m m o u r ^ r i «>-*•*»t p k fs y#*>a«a Raining Mk> *■ c«M juf good Halmon.. ., 16e I lb- U « ; r P«keh«ii . . . S lb. Cilngar Bu*p, .. joe S mum (rood t ’o r n .............jt$e 1 #*n of Con Cgrnn lpc S lb*, of Jap itit‘i» . . . . Dried Bee f .......... ita o a n T bar# S ta r or Lenox «o*p....Wk* b best Hiring Deans 8# # can# Best Tomatoes....... ##c 1 can of Hot Tomalee... ,...... 10c Best coffee grown .. .... 10c to SCe Best Apricot#.........15o t»9Qc can Out K it of W a it# o r H e rring Fish-,....... 38 A ll of the latestM agasines in stock a t a ll times. This i# a ll fresh stook , n o 'K ro g e r good* m ixed in Come m and g e t Fries#, One Frio# to all. O. M. Toumsley, T H E C O R N E R G R O C E R . Meat f l l n is Healthy. The human system needs meat, not the tough, in- digestable kind which makes it a labor for the' diges tive organs to asimilate it, bu t the nutritious, juicy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties, n , i . C. W. Crouse & Co, 1 Successor to C. C, WEIMER, V- w w i u w r s u f e s u m BLOOD PURIFIER A Speedy a n d S a fe Rem edy fo r a ll Dismsss of the Skin and Blood. Restores .Vitality, Renews Strength, Cleanses and Enriches the Blood. Ah especially valuable remedy for Boils, Carbuncles. Erysipelas, Tumors; Cancanm# Humors, Ulcers, Ringworms, OldSores, Scrofula, SyphiliticAffections, Scrohdapa Humors, Blotches, Pimples. Pustules, Salt Rheum, and all diseases arising from Impure blood or I6w condition of the system. -Especially recommendedfor all forms of SciaticR h eum a tism * ' ; ; , PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY DRUG61STS* Mamif»oiur»d by MeGULUWBH CHEMICAL CO., Ktnton, k'X- -t N i e m oi'*Ftale’'of The tew price *t which they *re~sold astonishes those compet enttofudgeofPlanovalue. ‘‘RledHog” on a Piano'means highest artistic 're sults in tone, touch, durability and case design. Send for catalogue and name and address of our agent in your vicinity. A. I. BIEDLWaPIAMOCO, - PijiMath, Who, % ; - $ 6 , 000.00 IN CASH PRIZE.S, A nd Big C om m ission s T o O u r S o lic ito rs W* w ish one (Solicitor for th is section of th e country to devote all o r p a r t time to securing ronftwaisiand new Subscription# td Pic to ria l Review. I f you Would like to get Into a business of your own, covering a sp lc la l te rrito ry foi us yea r a lte r yea ram l earn ing fromllfi to $20 a week according to you r ab ility and the time you devote to the work, w rite to Us for our proposition. S ta te your experience, if any. Tell us w ha t line of work you have been do ing, how old you a te , how much tim e you can devote to the work, etc. Then wo can w rite to you most clearly and and w ith com* p lete understanding. Someone In you r locality w ill secure th is position. If you th ink you are the one you had b e tte r w rite a t once now, Tomorrow may be too late. T H E PICTOR IAL R E V IEW COM PANY , D esk M, 853 B roadw ay, N ew York t h e Bette o f in terest and Mfety <d principle are the two important .on- iaf.ii rations in wise investing. This big bank with capital and surplus of over $ 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 allow# P o u t P e t Cen t Interest on Saving# Account* and Certificate* of Bepirtit, 3 2 ? r w r i ****** < fe» *>**Mfl*M LOCAL AM) PB«$0*AL ~ W A N T E D h a u d , In quire of And*r#i>g Collins. —A J^y .^Jbdm iso f'W leat ao»d ^ w t 4 l - for stale. Cecil Burn*. P ro f. I). L. Crawford of Xenia wa# in town Monday. Tli* venerable Mr. Riley Stormont ig In poor hea lth . FOR BADE -CHEAP i-Buglne## dask. inquire a t thl# office. Mr#. M, V , Denny I# reported in a vary c ritica l condition, suffering from dropsy, Mr, W . H . Ilifl’a condition is somewhat improved to w h a t i t was a few days ago. —Girls* In terco lleg iate Debate,. Muskingum vs. Cedarville, Tuesday March JO, 8 o'clock, opera house. Mrs. Carl F au lt and son left?Wed nesday for Brownsville, Pa«, their future home. Mr. Pau li le ft la s t week. Administrators T w o l t ^ S n f r a m s . 430 Acres Miami V^ey tanS. Mr, John R anda ll was called to Xenia, Wednesday, he being ' a member of the present.petit jury. Mr. and Mrs- Mllburn left Tuesday for Birmingham , Alt»,, where th ey will make th e ir daugh ter an extend ed visit. M r, W, B . Roi^iarmejr, who hap lived on th e R . F , Kerr farm , will move to V irginia, Mr. Harve Myers will succeed Mr. Roadanner. Mrs. L id a A rch e r leftWednesday for Paxton, Hb, where she w ill visit She will also v isit in Chicago before going to' her fu tu re home in Kansas City. Mr. J . B . R ife suffered a paraly tic stroke Monday evening th a t caused iris triends some a la rm . A t the presen t thn a he is reported much im p r ved. Thu-infant child of Mr. ,;hd Mrs: Thomas Beward, colored, died Tues- d ity ,-th a -fnn e ra i, tak ing place-on Thursday- B u rial was made a t the Cemetery. * • ' + ,, 1 X- Th* firm o f K e rr & H astings Bro*. I# m ak ing som e Interior Improve- jaua$# to th e ir store- Th«* new Belonging to the E state of Robert Tindall, deceased. ■ci /(■ These farms will be sold at the south door o f the Court House at Springfield, Clark County, Ohio. Saturday, March 6th, at 1o’clock P. M. The Land Will Re Offered for Sale in Two Tracts, Described as Parcel 2 and 3. Parcel 2 consists of 221 acres of good land, with small house and bam . I t lies on the lower river road between Clifton and Selma m iles east of Clifton, and is appraised at $00 per acre. Parcel 3 consists of 209.46 acres of extra fine land, bordering on the L ittle Miami River. This is easily the best in the neighborhood. I t is appraised at $65 per acre and is located two m iles east of Clifton on the lower river road. . s' Both of these farms are within easy hauling distance of the Pennsylva nia Railroad at Selma and Cedarville and are within t w o ,miles of the proposed electric road between Springfield and Cincinnati. They are in the best of condition and are in a community o f substantial people, good schools and low taxes. < ’ * / *V % r <* J ' 4 ; L ‘ * V - . ,• , T V -t;«* ^ ;* ^ % sjp ' la , ' " ^% „ ',l-1 ' 1f 1 1 TERMS OF SA L E - ’ • . '■" , “• . ' - ’ ’ / ' ’s V " One-'third cash in hand, one^third in one year and one^third in two years from date of sale,. Deferred payments to be se^ cured by mortgage on land sold and to carry 6 per edit interest v ' , .-'t- *» EDWINS- Attorney, m *«-• > ■ * v' vt tug fttym b m i e m f S m W * kick of & horse several Uagtejg#?.' Fo rtuna te ly there were no bone# broken but Mr. Kyle has been unable to get abou t mueb. - T h cS em o rD , T, B, Will give a b irthday social In the b»« me«t of the Oarnugio lib ra ry , Thursday evening, March 18th. A general in v itation is extended to ail. FRANK ATORlCA 'iCMMItliatlKUl u»<Iwi#n#iil«Hv>rorab1ewnaitiPtiswUollIee#e* 1nrrillhuit rocoa. m the r ’»t tnytottnimt WRITS FOR OATAJO .ITKASCDFRICK#. COMPANY, M anuP re , - E a s to n , P a . s v i r e ' m i i tm iix M ;:' >? ; ’X . * ' H s b k s r t c i a A < n k f S a le o f M u slin U n tje rw e a r . A Garment M ade U p For the P rice o f M aterials U sed . That is the story on Ready-to-wear Undermaslin*. The Ready-to- wear badness is no experiment any longer, Perfect fitting garments, good materials, handsome trimmings and fine workmanship, have made READY-TO-WEARGOODS popular* According to the United Presby* teriaii, the South Rygate, Vt,, Refotmed Presby terian congrega tion has Voted unanimously to go to t h i U* P . clmrch. Rev. W- A. Polhrtik, a g radua te of th e college, is th e pastor. A large asso rtm en t of Campbell’s Stains And F loo r F inishes have ju st been received by O. M. Crouse. -These Btaiiis a re unequalled fo r Staining and va rn ish ing furn iture atld in terio r woodwork. The floor finish is very durab le and suitable for a ll floors. Ask for color card. Rev. M itl-J. Tay lor and wire were in Cincinnati, Tuesday and Wed nesday where the f e w e r officiated a t th e funeral «ervioe# ot an aun t. Miss Bees Rogers of Wheeling, W. V*., was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. R. F . K e rr the first o f the week. Mr. W. 3. Sm ith of K en t, wa# the guest of relative# here over Sabbath R ev . A. G, Wilson U. P . pu lp it Sabbath . w ill fill the Mrs. Kenueth Ham ilton of Bloom ington, 111, a rrived . Wednesday evening, fo r a vifritwith Mi#sDoui#e Sm ith and relative# near Selma, , TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Mr. W. D. Hardman of Yellow Springs was in town Monday on business. Mr. H ardm an is one of the coun ty 's prosperous and pro gressive farm ers and is p resu len t of the Greene County’s Corn Improve* m en t Association, H e is also pres iden t of the John DcWitie Co., of Yeliow Springs ahd always Identi fied ' witli movements to improve the moral stand ing of ills county. He Is the type of citizen# needed in politics and is a man of g re a t In fluence and alw ays fMund on the righ t side. Among those who movo due to the changes on March first a re : A rthu r Auld to the Post farm jGeorge Pow er# to the H a rris farm,receht.1ypur- chased ; H . A. Tu rnbu ll to the J . Brotherton place, the la tte r going to Xen ia; Mr. Strobel of n e a r Eaton to th e Ciemans p roperty in town; F. P. McCarley to Iris own place; Mr. Lackey from the J* E . Turnbull farm to th e S tru th e r’# p lace rented by J . E . K y le; Win, Haines come# to town and Louis Dunn to the A rthu r farm purchased by G. W. Sm ith, Mr. and Mr#. 8t#vnwrt of Kansa# retu rned home Tuesday a fte r a v isit of several day# w ith Mr, A. D. Wil liamson. Mr. H en ry ttiiU r of W ash ing ton C. H ., will move to hi# fa rm , re cen tly purchased of Mr. Compten. The farm is known a# th e McHatton farm . Mr, M, W . Collin# was In town Monday. wh#n h e p u r c h a s e d though sm ith , Cieman# Sr. Hopping, the Nash farm of «? acre#, owned by Mr. Fiison. This sounds like i t m igh t have w come from Bellefountaine: The sa ltie s t old s a lt th a t sails the #<’A. ' 'do e s no t love a chew of tobacco be tte r thati does a lie n owned by B u rt Miller, a lawyer of Youngs* I town, Ohio. Fo r more than a y ea r I the hen, who was always renouncr* •ailve and industrious, has refused to lav her custom ary egg each day m ‘ so. h r syM tn l« lo»;<d by ho b..ci'o. rio ach d*v Mr. WUh*f sets . b«for« her a can of chewing tobacco *and she take# a chew. It Tastes Good and Creates Strength YTribl th e f among cod ftve r mid iron medicine, w ithou t oil. Yiaol ig much, b e tte r th a n cod live r oil sM emulsion!, because, w h ile i t aU th e memciual vaSue they do, i t ditamreei w itli m o u t. A a T h o d y b u i ld e f i a u d s t r e n g t h c r e t t o f l o r o ld peop le , d e l i c a t e c h ild re a , b om c< » ^ « $ d « »M «V ia o l isim equeW l. «oM by O. M. SJ<dgWay. M r, Wil) Duffleld and wife of Dayton sptnfc S a tu rday and Sab bath w ith Mrs. Mary Duffleld. Mcisr*. H . II* McMillan and J . C, McMillan were in Oinolnnati, Tuesday, Mr. John W. Johnson sold his f a s t pacing m are l a s t week to James Dailey, th e price being given out a# tMX). Mrs. J . W. Dixon and two son# are In Chllhcotne where th ey will Attend the wedding of a n«ic# on Saturday, A# shown by the advertisem en t In thl# paper, th e Robert T indall farm s comprising tra c ts two and th ree will be sold by th e executor a t the cou rt house in Springfield, Sat u rday . Si Mr. I). S. E rvm sold his house on E a s t Xenm avenue Tuesday to Henry Maze, the consideration be ingllSfiO. Mr. Maze sold hi# prop e rty on Xenia avenue to Mr. J. A. Stormont for #1060. Bo th deals were made through Sm ith, Uleman# St Hopping. The Youngstown chamber of com m erce has undertaken to ra ise $100, GOOfor th e purpose of securing a di versity of industries for th a t city. The proposed fund will bo seemed by subscription and on pledge# of a certain amount each year. The city will go afte r a ll kind# of industries in, o rd e r to g e t away from depres sion period# when iron and steel a re dull. CORSET COVERS Made of cambrics, nainsooks and dimities, trimmed in fine laces and embroideries. Sizes 32 to 44 inches. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. You will -need to see the Corset Covers and the prices together to appreciate the values offered in this sale. N«w Embroideries, Spring 1909 Complete showing of our new spring selection of em broideries and laces for early sewing. Matched sets in cam brics, nainsooks and swisses. Special 500 yards Corset cover embroidery 35c value specially priced a t ........... 29c c o m b in a t io n s u i t s . Combination Corset Gover and fikirt and Combination Corset Cover and Drawers, in Nainsook and fine Cambrics, nicely trimmed at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.50 and up, Plain Chemise at 25c, 50c and up. Ladle*’ and Chilnren"* Gown*. 50c is the price. We have grouped a large selection of ladies and children’s gowns ' that are remarkable for the quality of material, trimming and workmanship. These are gowns tha t would be good values at 75c but you choose from the lot a t 50c. Finer garments in cambric and nainsooks a t $ 1 , $1.25 up •tot****** J , H. MciltLLAN* Funem l DirecMr and Furn itu r* D sa lsr. Manulavfuref of Ucmsbt Grave Vauli# Aftd Gomel) fc Building Block#, T#l#phone 7, * CvdftvviHe. Ohio, WHITE SKIRTS* B ig wide skirts w ith beau tiful deep flounces in em broideries and laces and in many cases both. A t $1, $1,25 $1.50, $2 and up^Plain white skirts a t 50, 75c and $1. Remnant* T*bl* Llin«n*. A t a Saving. The short lengths on red and white Table Linens in 2 and 2 1-2 yards a t a saving of about 1-4 in price. ’C ov * ip I Coat# a t f 1,9S» The greatest coat value you ever had a chance a t they are mostly silk lined, well made, good material. P r ic e ,, .$1.95 CHILDREN'S GOODS* j Children's Muslin skirts ruffle flounce specially priced at 10 c Children's cambric waists 30c { Dr**»in* aaoqu*#, Children's combination waist j Dressing s&cqvies and Isl and skirt, all s iz e s ,. . . . . .25c] mouas 1-2 price, in dark and Children’s f ile cambric gowns'light colors, all slxSs, 50c val- tmbroidery trimmed a t. ,50cjues at 25c. $1 qualities, 5Ca J ; : ?s This month’s Batterick Patterns 10c ami ISc —non# Mffcm * * * * i JL . ^ r ’: , -V'.' \ C'\ A '•fV 'W !*# *
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