The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

«*VV?W3WSfcSSW*l rA SH lON rAUL-TUESS Suits— Coats - Skirts— Dresses The Fastest Growing Store in Ohio, FASHION FAULTUESS •Geafe— Sldrts— Dresses The purchase of t‘he Entire Sample line of Suits, Dresses, Coats and Skirts, From Hv Black & Co,, makers of the celebrated “W O O L T E X ” Garments Enables Us to place on Sale Beginning Thursday Morning More Than a Thousand Ready-Made Garments at Half Price, flore than Three Hundred “Wooltex” Su its Near Half Price $ 7.50 for $15 High-grade Tailored Suits, all are VWooltex” $12.50 for $20 High-grade Tailored Suifs, all are “Wooltex” $10.90 for $30 High-grade Tailored Suits, all are “Wooltex” $21,75 for $35 High-grade Tailored Suits, all are “Wooltex” $27.50 for $45 extra high-grade Tailored Suits, all “Wooltex” Women’s Skirts. About five hundred and all “Wooltex” will be sold during this sale as follows. You should lay in a supply of skirts to last a year a t least. Skirts worth from $5 to $6.50, “Wooltex” Sale price. .$2.95 Skirts worth from $6.50 to $9, “Wooltex” Sale price. .$4.85 Skirts worth up to $10, “Wooltex Sale p rice ......... .... .$6.90 Skirts worth up tO $12.50, “Wooltex” Sale price....... $8.75 The Garments in the Sample Line Consists of Strictly high-grade Tailored Suits, house, street and evening dresses of Chiffon Panamas, Serges, Yoiles, Rough . Silk, Pamajah Silk, Messalinee and Taffetas; Auto Royal tourists and Shower Coats in full or three-quarter lengths; Vassal- and Varsity Coats, three-quarter Coats, 36, 40 and ’ 46-inch Coats of Coverts, Tweeds and mannish effects; Silk Coats in full, three-quarter and 45 inch lengths; Skirts of Voiles, Panamas, Serges and fancy materials; Girls'. Dresses and Coats; Misses’ and Children's Jackets and a great vari­ ety of Misses’ Skirts. The Sale will continue, three days only—Thursday, Friday ,and Saturday, If possible, attend1 the sale Thursday, while the quantity -is v large—there’s al­ ways a cheice, More Than Four Hundred Ladies’ Coats, in All Lengths at Near HalfPrice. Coats worth ffoiii $8.60 to $9.00, Special “ Wooltejf” i q g* Sale Price.................................................................... Jp 4 *C )£ ) Coats worth from $10 to $12 50. Special “ ’Wooltex’* . a / a a Sale Price..................................................................................... J ) 0 # y U Coats worth Tip to $15.00. sp ec ia l “ Wooltex" Sale (t* r> i « a Price....'..................... $ 5 . 5 0 Coats, worth up to $18.50. Special *Wooltox” 'S a le A f n a a P«ee......... ................................. $ 1 0 . U 0 Coats, worth up to $20.00. Special “Wooltex” Sale £S* t ^ ..................................................................... •'........... ...... W Z eO U Coats, worth up to $80.00. Special “Wooltox” Sale A H I? .................. ;........................................................................... 3 ) 14.75 Small Women and Hisses’ Skirts In lengths from 34 to 38 inches long. Every skirt much less than half price and all “Woqltex.” Skirts worth from $5 to $7.50, “Wooltex” Sale price. .$3.65 Skirts worth from $7,50 to $10, “Wooltex” Sale price $4.50 A very large range o f'“ Wooltex” ;Au to Royal Tourists and shower coats a re represented in the sample line, sty les o, wh ich a re th e la te s t season m odels; a lto Coats m ade of Pongees and Cloth of Gold— d* | ^ C A every coat m ade ’to sell a t $25 and 80c. “ Wooltex” price,......, Jl U * O U DRESSES More than Three Hundred Dresses For street, house and evening wear, of fine chiffon, panama, voiles, serges, messaline silks, taffetas, rough silk weaves and foulards; every color for ell occasions are in the collec­ tion. Dresses of every model representing, thousands and thousands of dollars in their creation and hardly two' alike, every one “Wooltex” which means the best. Dresses tha t were created to retail a t $20, $25, $35 and up to $50, are here to choose from. The “Home Store” has never done any thing half way—so this entire collection of more than three hundred Dresses, worth from $20 to $50 will .^ a j - a go on sale a t prices which is the lowest quo ted ..; ^ 7 iOU MISSES’ and GIRLS’ COATS W« are able to fit any figure in tho .large range we are showing, and the price is near to ha lf and all “Wooltex.'' Misses' Coats, worth from $5 to $7.50, sizes 10 to 10 years AC* “ Wooltex” Sale Price... ..,....,,........ ..............•.....„.......... , ) 0 m y O Misses’ Coats, worth from $0.50 to $9.00; sizes 14 to 2Qyears. i O f f “Wooltex” Sale P ric e ........... ................................. .................. e ) 4 * v i ) Misses’ and Girls Coats, worth from $9 to $12,60-/sizes 14 to 20 j">fk years, “W ooltex" Sale Price.............. .......................... ........ « ) 0 * 5 U Misses;’ and Girls’ Coats, worth up to $15; sizes 14 to 20 years i r n p a “Wooltex” Sale.P rice............................................................... s ) 0 « 5 U CHILDREN'S JACKETS You should attend this sale of Children’s Jacke ts as early as possible the prices are so low th a t choosing will be very rapid,- Children’s Jackets, worth $8.50; sizes from 4 to 14 years. (h -a q ff ,Sale 'P rice ............. ................ ........ .............................................. J ) | #O U Children’s Jackets, worth $5.00, sizes 4 to 14 years. A*/* a a Sale Price..................................................................................... Children’s Jackets, worth up to $7.50; sizes from 4 t o l l m years Ssle P rice .......................................... ............................ “J p O e V U Among the collection of sample garments bough tare many Black Silk Costs th a ta re worthy of your Inspection as they are a ll “W oo ltex '’ g a r­ ments, which means the best and the price will be less than half the worth Members of the Merchants' Association, werefund full far# on all purchases of $15.00 i: . * i * p * a •«: i h i * j r- ' [ V h i t f . r C d Skirts---Dresses (0 12, 14, 15, 18 ,20 , 22 and 24 Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. L Suits-— Coats ^— Skirts— Dresses Ju ro rs Drawn For Next Term . The grand aud petit, ju ro rs fpr the May term o f court, woro drawn from the ju ry wheel Tuesday. The grand ju ry w ill m eet May 8, and tlio pe tit ju ry May 11. Tho names drawn a r e ; GRAND JURY . C. A. DOron, Xonla tp. F ra n k Holder, Bath tp. Jacob H . Duncan, Beavercreek tp I). 8. Dixon, Oodarville tp. J . V. Pau liin , Ho«a tp. Joseph Ary, Oaooarcreek tp . F rank Brickie, Siivercreck tp . W illiam Koiuer, Bilvefereck tp . • 8 . D . C h ris to p h e r, B ilv c rc reo k tp . C. A. Jacobs, B e a v e rc re e k tp . J T\V. Banks, X en ia 4th ward. John Bonnier. Bath, John Fields, Cedarvilld tp. Batum i B a rno r, Xenia tp . j . O, Baion, Sftvcrercek tp. I’liT IT JURY . O. 15. Beatty , Miami tp. • Charles W in ter, Xenia tp. W illiam A. HuBth, Xenia tp. John B. KftUh, Doosafei-cek tp. ............. 1 n i . i o m r - e d a r v ille fp . Charles Mel’lierayn, Sp ring %a l­ ley tp- ,, , , John McConnell, Xcuttv find ward. Ulmer Bsterlitie, B a th tp. W illiam Tjbb3, S o u ia lth ward. IR C . Darot, Boaverereok. Charles Htiertoy. BiWercreek. jos!.|.li Tato. Xwtfa City *d ward. Koto’rfc Tu tnbu ll, Silverereok tp. David Brown, Xenia 4th ward. C y n w B raw n , Now J a s p e r . H e n ry B in d e r, X o n la , 4 th w a rd . J o s e p h A . U n itth , J e lf e r s o h tp , A . J . B oo tes, N<vw J a s p e r tp . A Caoc of Arbitration. ■ * a weusf'l fuiud an 0£t3 e., v f"n; 13 u't lllVilF' vjso DlTOUld h8V0 5 f ttiev arbitrated. A eat wiv* »'■> 0;' ’jf-.r'M-. Tuo ra* awarded the ■; to m r a t 'ike ftJ oto tho err; w w W t** n* &*# . Ti; Ml t»0 dcein't'-rTHdgCK fdbwuy Prof. J . H. Sayres Is On Top. Mr, Dava Tarbox has received word from Prof. Jo h n H . Sayres of Zion (City, t h a t the Independen t movement m th a t city Won the mu­ nicipal election on Tuesday. Prof. Sayres is reg iste r of the public schools and for a long time was with Veliva, who claimed to bo Dowle’s successor. The Veliva reign seemed to ho against tho public welfare and ho and his fol­ lowers were defeated in the prim ary and regu la r election. Prof. Sayres is again with tho w inning side and during tho campaign had issued cir­ culars to tho effect th a t he was no longer a follower of Voliva. KELBLESWONDERFUL SALE CONTINUES. $1.25 Cincinnati Sunday Excursion Pennsylvania lines, April SStli. Leave Coda tville 7:50 a, tn. A MASTER HYPM0TIST. Coming to Oodarville. Opera House, April 80. "We aro pleased to announce tho coming of Prof. J . A. Ilem sfreet, who is rated aa tho greatest mind reader and hypmotist of the day. Ho lias played in many of our neighboring cities and ban created tho g rea test wonder and oxeitemont by t h e s tr ng power ho seeirts to possess. Tho people and press recommend him highly i wherever he has appeared, and wo* a ro ’teid th a t ho given one of tho most laughab le and instructive en­ tertainm en ts before the American Public today. Prof, Heihstreet, will appear lu (Todatville, F riday nigh t, April B0 and two ladies or vino lady and one gentleman w ill bo adm itted on one paid 25 cent ticke t if a t the opera house before 8:15 p. in. Think It Over. When you avail yourself of an op­ portunity to get oven with a man you furnish him with a dcoiro to get back atyrnv Never in the history of Greene Coun­ ty has a sale drawn ‘such crowd's of anxious buyers, and no wonder: v.e have never heard people talk, so much before of getting bargains. • Saturday, April iTtli, the two large store-rooms were crowded from early morning until late at night with buyers. The twenty- six salespeople were kept on the jump all day and until 11:80 at night, and even tu n they could not master the crowds of buyers; hundreds of people could not f.e waited on and had to leave the store without being waited on. Mr. ICelble wishes to upohgke to the cus­ tomers that could not be reached even by Inn large force of help. He says he will have the regular force of :,Wsales­ people and from now on will have lu extra salespeople on Saturday. So, from now on they will he aide to han­ dle the large crowds on Saturday. They are doing all they can to convince peo­ ple that it is to their own interest to come and select t’ esc goods during the week as they have been unable to take proper care of all the business on Sat­ urday. Thousands of dollars worth have been sold in the ‘JO days of this sale and still one can hardly notice the difference in this large stock of goods. Mr. ICelble had o largo stock rooms on the second floor full of goods and litre is whore one cast notice tin stock lowering as they have been tilling iti stock from second door to lower floors. Wo would advise the people of Gwene and surrounding counties to take advantage of this great sale of utei'chaudiso as soon an possible, an first come first served. Thousand's of dollars worth of latest styles desirable clothing. Men's and Hoys' fniits. Overcoats, Trousers, Hats and Furnishings. Ladies' UtY.'ws', Men's, lleyf.*, and Uhiidsen’s fdiocs at Half Price and k;,:, than Half Price. One dollar will buy two dollars worth of goods t» this sale.' Sale positively continues until every dollars* worth is sold, Dori’rtriisTtSc'pTac*. "Bast two storerooms down on West Main Street, No, 45-49. Don't make a mistake as c>ther merchants may ■try to lure you in through fictitious, signs, Nos. 45-49 is file place. See large signs marked, “This is Nos. 45.4b.” C. Kelble, agent, 45-49 West Main S t, Xenia, Ohio. TRANSFERSOF L ESTATE TH E V E R Y B E S T . Have any of our readers seen are* | cent copy of the Cincinnati Weekly ’ Enquirer? I f not, it will pay to send for a copy, if for no other pur-1 pose than to note its present great! wortli as an educator in all things ] that tend to make life prosperous,1 aud home, the happiest place on j earth. j The editor by asking its readers to criticise and suggest improve­ ments; and following advice ’thus _ obtained is enabled to produce TH E HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USED AND ENDORSED BY Th»GrandConurvatary of Muitc, NowYorkCHy. ThoPcnntylvanfa Collageof Muolc, Philadelphia. Chlcujo Conaervatonf * HtnehawSchool ofOptra, Chicago. The PuebloConservatoryofMusic, Putblo, Colo, AND OTHMR LEADINQ CONSERVATORIES A sweet yet brilliant and powerful tone, exquisite 7 , perfect adjustment and durable workmanship placo ft in tho front rank of the heatInstruments madd to-day. If is tho ideal piano for the home, where ita presence is a sign of culture and refinement, ' . . The I/EHIt PIANO is manufactured under alUgularlyftworahle conditions which lessen the cost of production, and it has achieved a brilliant succeta aa the r -at elegant instrument in the market at a satisfactory price. WIUTK IOK CATAI/ iPE ANI> PB1CES. H. LEHR A COMPANY r ManuErs, Easton, Pa. Faintid end Pansy Miller to Gretta ilurrir., lot in Giifti.n, Mary Wright Townsky and George T, ‘i'owtscley, of Mu'.eatine, la., to Ktta mid Joseph Envoy, tract in Xaiici, $5,500. Frank M. Connablc, adinr. of Robert Tindall, to Charles L. Chapman, Ander­ son T. Finr.ey anal Clarence I,. Finney, 221.Lid acres iti Gnct:c and Clark coun­ ties, $il/Jf<5.tJ?l. W. K. and H. I ’. Bishop to William H. Martin, lot in Jamestown, $3,499. Ora I), Hatch and Many I>. Moon to Reft Limes, fill3 herrs in Kilvcrctcek tp., $0,459. Jacob H, Haibinc (t a!, to Charles Reis, lui in Xenia, $1 George aud Sarah Killeen et oh to Herbert Huddleston, 28 acres in Miami tp., $2,MW. Ik F. Sumner, admr,, to W. L> Miller, CS.31 acres in Hcavf-R-retk tp., $1,099. Charles Helm, extr., t >John T, Har- i»i«e, Jr., Ipfin Xenia, $147. Cknu-iit f . to Anna B. 15. Gor* man, Jl.-’jd acres in Sttgaterock tp., OSIie Boss t-i Jes^e May Geiger, 14,15 awes in Miami ip, $1, Sarah M, and ftfi.rge Hainan to T. M, SearfV, trait in Spring Valley, $J5. S. V. t'H.d l.uiab'ne Hart^ook to T. M. bicarb’, ;J( <<i an acre in Spring Valley, $l,«fiin. Cathc-i'ine and James McCufferty to T. M. Scarff, Id tn Spang Valley, $k"iu. Relic iitowutf Kel<i»fo I.tda M. licew- < v, It .'.as-i in Xenia rp, tl. Competition of Own* Thfi Df*d « * J« ofto-tMrd oolld rnnfc. tor, tb#'*r*aUr |Ntft at Yhtoh U wit. paper that exactly fits needs of a r family aud a material aid to father, | mother and children in reaching- that higher level in social life, where content and comfort reigns supreme. [ Father obtains ample information that guides in the where, when and hov? to regulate aud increase the income f r o m h i s efforts. The mother in management of house­ hold affairs, practical economy, government o f children, and other duties that makes her toil a labor of love. Children's minds and hearts are freed from thoughts of questionable amusements.and frl- volities of life, mid encouraged to emulate all that is helpful in plan-j ing for a useful future in life. | The Grand Idea being th a t; “As are our Homes, so will be the Com- J tnhnity, State and Nation.” j* ■ A most desirable help, is a non- sectarian sermon each week, as preached by that Biblical Student Tastor Chas. T . Russell; a forcible reminder of the spiritual and tem­ poral rewards gained by righteous living as preferable to a Godless, life that brings nought but misery to the home, : Other departments and features are above the ordinary, the nnatti-; mous verdict of its readers being; , " T h e cleanest and best family, Weekly known to them. i Sample copies mav lie had by j ■writing to th e Hsjiurafflt C ompany , Cincinnati, O* Division of Labdr. A man’* betterhalf lays down tha rule* itt the houae, but allows her hu* bund to Jay iow* the carpet*, McGULLOUGH’S LIFE SAVING BLOOD PURIFIER A Speedy a n d Safe Remedy for all Diseases of the Skin and Blood. Restores Vitality, Renews Strength, Cleanses and Bnrichr-3 the Mood. An especially valuable remedy for Roils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Tumors, CanceroU3 Humor;;, Ulcers, Ringworms, Oldbores, Scrofula, SyphiliticAffections, Scrofulous Humors, Blotches, Pimples, Pustules, Salt Rheum and all disc asea arising from impure blood or low condition o£ the system. Especiallyrecommended for all forms of Sciatic Rheumatism . PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. Miirafi.tw.il ky MoCUI LOUSH GHEMiCM. GO,, K m ! m , E b e r s o l e P i a n o s ] ABSOLUTELY d u ra b le . ‘<Wc have for ceutnl^ro?., ttr n.ted Pianos la th<? Conservatory whore they is -»;• Lntly sujjeeted to tha hard, est kind (,1 v:ii. Wc haw*, xenni ihe J2l»er«ole to be a good, durable piw.o, wei» , ;,;n, ft and tear of the aauaic roam * cs e 1 Jr ^ B ach , Directress Ui“ossetv-aiirjfolMtwte ’ ■ . »AM*J*A0tc.,ciK.’ Ji T h e S n iltti & N ixon P i a n o C o . 1 0 Art 5 IT E . r w u r th S tr a c * . CINCINNATI, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING * lAuw^lBrSIWM