The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

« t ~' ~ The Best is Cheapest, M ade at Jam estown M ills,rR ,pGr. George, Prop ., Jamestown, Oh io, W e Will Pay You 19c per dozen for Number-pne Fresh Eggs, 25c per pound for Choice, Fresh Butter, fn . Trade, Today, Saturday, May 8 th. LOCAL AND PERSONAL WE ARE SELLING 4 cans No. 1 Standard corn f o r ................... 25c 25 pound sack Snow Ball Flour f o r , ____ 85c 25 lb sack o f Fine Gran­ ulated Sugar for ^$(.37 Cash only and no tickets Whole Evaporated ap­ ples— extra fine—lb 12^0 Fishing Tack le All kind HAMMOCKS $1.00 to $3 .60 each. Croquet Sets, each ................. 70c t o $2 .00 We Have Just Received a NewLot of Wall Paper Thio week and wo show a number of choice pat­ terns, per b o l t . . . , 5c ROOM SIZE RUGS A new lot thife week in Brussels, Axipinsters and Velvets, Prices range from. . . . $ I 0 to $2 2 .50 Straw Hats— All the sea­ son's new offerings. Men’ s Dress Pants the season's choicest styles . at $2.00 to $5.00 pair. Men’ s Suits Our $15 suits will please you. Ask to see them. BIRD’S MAMMOTHSTORE j . w. H Merchant Tailor, For your Spring and Summer Suits. Up-to-dat^ Tail­ oring and Fit Guaranteed.. Suits « - $ 14.00 and up. Pants - - $ 3.50 arxd up. Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing G iv e M e a C a l l . J. W. GILES, The Tailor, Ma i n S tr e e t , Cedarvillq, Ohio. RIEDLINC P IA N O S embotfvevery detail can porxitily addto thevalue oEa Piano oEthe very lii^hcit {‘ratlt*. TI:o lowpriceatwhitli on a — ... „ r,u!ta in tv.se, fourti, durability and caeo decf'jn. Kat.J tor catalogue and name anti addrt:/ jo £oUf o;;tat inyour vicinity. A LRlEOLtUBP1AK0CO., * Flmoulh, Wise. Hcdn.uwGirs life savwb BLOOD PURIFIER A Speedy and Safo Remedy for all DisaasesoftheSkinandBlood- e£Stiatfc RMeumatfsnit. PftIC£, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, anofa.luridkyMoCULLOUGHCHEMIMl BO., K.nlon, T.nmisw. THE HIGH GRADE JEHR P IANO I t USED AHO EHDORSEO E T »Ar**tlCws*natenf Jiiidif.^wVsrkT.Hy. i F- B— I r t - ! - M u s i c , r . . i « im # AH iei K sw Srhoofof CnlCMfO* i pMli* C»Rh«r«*lsiy of Coin. IN0 DTHBR LtADIND CONiMVATOWt* Afldpewiful tt-iito tr >J»^;i«tr»nit «>*>! ritsriV.J. «..rtft 08 J.sliip n *W.wt* U*. HI wifctMianFwrmr. , MtM*.. . -,*••• ti !t,Of.1lithnaAdV; Ui«I ft>* 0*6 At A ML/Cl 1 .J.\? pile. 'iiwv ^f«u>.iaflfeett!ieti£HSu*h-at'ienisrflS)|a t. » w iitfiit p'aao tor tte toinM,»l»oroltt , , ,*.!> ** * . Viuni nm c A t A tj XM%m> m u m i.fHR A COMPANY Mamifri, » Emton, Pit# Rev. Brownlee will fill the T\ P. pulpit Sabbath, Mr, J. B. Rite was in Columbus, Tuesday. ; Iiev. Alvin Mcf'atnpheli, who _graduated from Xenia Seminary ' this week came Thursday for a visit :with relatives here. j. _ ^^__ j Brother Patten’s corner reminds j u&that there are modes of making j bread raiso other than yeast and salt-rism’ . —FOR BALE: FourDuroc Jersey sows and pigs. R. It. Barber. y Mr. F. B. Turnbull was In Chicago tho first of tha week. After his recent numerous changes at residence Brother -Castro is doubtless able to sympathize with our friends of the Methodist clergy. Miss A. L, Crauturd spent Tues­ day in Cincinnati. Mr; R. F. Kerr was in Springfield Wednesday. MrsW. M. Harbison is spending .a few Cincinnati. Mr. ■Moore McMillan spent Sat­ urday in Dayton. Mr. Ed Jfisbat of Indianapolis spent Tuesday in town. Dr, M. I. Marsh and wife are visit­ ing in Milford and Cincinnati. Mr. C. „ H. Crouse and family spent Sabbath m South Charleston-. Miss Janet Tarbox entertained the G-, C. T club Tuesday afternoon Mr. Janies McClellan of Dayton spent Sabbath with relatives here. Mrs. Belie Gray and daughter, Lucile, spent Saturday a Dayion. I,eaveyourlanndry at Smith & Silvey’s barber shop. Harry Bird. Miss Helen King of Cincinnati is the guest of Mr. Robert Bird and family. Misses Dora and Charlotte Sieg- ler were the guests ofDayton friends Saturday and Sabbath. Dr. E. 0, Ogleabee accompanied Mrs, Hamilton to a Columbus hos­ pital on Monday. Robinson’s clrcug in. Xenia Wed­ nesday was the attraction for a number of our citizens. Mr. Thomas Wylie Ibifc Thursday for a trip through the West where ho will visit his sons. Miss Mary Currie of Yellow Springs Is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Milburn. Mr. H. M. Barbel’ visited Mr. Frank Bull in Evansville^ Ind„ from Saturday until Monday. Mr. Charles Walker of Washing­ ton C. H. spent Sabbath with Mrs. Win. Walker, Mr. Edgar Maynor of Xenia was the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Duillold, Thursday. Mrs. Caroline Wilson spent a iow days last week with her daughter, Ira. A. B. Brewer near Clifton. -aJuBt received another carload of Locust fence posts. (J. N. Stuckey &Hon. Messrs. John Scott and .Grover Fox of South Lebanon span; Sab­ bath with Mr. J. \V. Kadabaugh. FotiSalc: •Draft mare II years old and colt sired by Prince Albert. (hr- rles Raney. Mr. Chariea Gnlhreath of Dayton was tho guest of liio mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaihroath, Saturday and Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham of Selma spent Sabbath with Mrs. Graham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harris. Hand laundry saves the clothes. Leave at Smith & Silvey’a harbor- shop and have Harry Bird call for it. It coot Clark county f",'J7.no to keep lior prisoners in tho Greenes County workhouse during tho mouth of March. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Gillaugh of Dayton are entertaining a daughter who arrived at their homo several days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Louis .Gilbert re-* turned from Flouth Charleston lust Friday evoniiig after a visit of sev­ eral days in that place. WANTED: WOOL. Will pay highest price, Before selling phone or write John DeWine Co,, Yellow Springs. Will recoive wool on Tuesdays and Saturdays, Mrs. MarthaBeal, who has been visiting her daughter m New Work City for several months returned, to the home of Mr. B. C. Watt, Tues­ day. ■ . FOR S A L EE d i s o n Portland Cement. Guaranteed the best at lowest prices. Phono- Or write John DeWine Co., Yellow Springs, Ohio. There is little ehang 3 roportad in tho condition of Miss Belle Jobe who has been sick for several months at the home of her brother, Mr. G, E. Jobe, Dr.‘Manley Simons, \% S- N,, Mrs Simons and their daughter, have besti visiting relative* inJXenia. Dr. Simons h** two years yet, to serve and will lie retired. •He I* known tomany Cedarville people. Rev. I,. E, Rife, formerly of this place who graduated Trim tho semi­ nary tins week has received several calls but expects to locate in Okla­ homa. , • Mayhap eftmllpox be no joking matter, but, wheu we realize that whole families can have it and re- covor withoutknowhig ihcy’reslok, tishardto restrain the etude that ail unbidden starts, Mr. Alvin Blair of Greeley, Col­ orado, was seriously injured a few days ago by a horse rearing up and striking him on the back. Mr, Blair has many friends here who will bo sorry to hear of his misfor­ tune. Prof. G. A. Masterson was called to Georgetown, <).. Monday, owing to the death of a sister who has been in failing health {or some time. Tho funeral was held on Tuesday. Tins was the first death the family for a number of years. The appearaiico of Ilcniattorf, the noted hypnotist last Friday and Saturday sdghtsin fho opera hound created quite a bit of excitement about town. A number of college boys subjected themselves to the lowers of tho hypnotist and created considerable amusement; for the audience, - Don’ t throw away your old car* pels! Have beautiful Hugs made out of them. For particulars see .Phono ty, Mary C. MeCurkoll. Communion will be held Babbatli in tho E. 1\ church, Xenia avenue. Rev. Louis Meyer, assistant, will preach Saturday afternoon, Hal>- bath at lh;3i>and at 7:00, and Mon­ day forenoon. He will also lecture Monday evening at 7:3o in tho II. P, church, Main Street ou Jewish Imi- gration. Tho CurpouUr- Morton Co., Bos­ ton, Mass,, were tho first paint con­ cern to offer Varnish Bfaius to hou- Ufjokeogcra. Campbell's Varnish Htnui is the original, first made in l&H and today recognized as tho most satisfactory article of tho kind upon tho market. 0. M. CiiOTTHE arries a complete stock. Color card for the asking. Tt is expected that the now im­ provements and e.Imnges at tho pa­ per mill will be completed this wc ok and that the plant will be put in full operation the first, of next week. Mr. A. Z. Smith states that themill has bomt giv en tho moat complete overhauling that it has ever received. Tho company has closed several large contracts for its product which will require several month* to fill. For hftUkcb* I»r MU**’ AMI PAtr, PUD, STS *?: . After Frank Beefsteak had pro­ cured a marriage.license at Steu­ benville Tuesday, his girl backed out because of tiifluame. This was rare and well done, but tough. They’ re having a hit of shindy in Constantinople, but the authorities can be congratulated on not having to contend with bm- impulsive friends, Col, Beach.Hargis and the Hou. Crazy .Soaks, The motion plotare show for the 'benefit of tho Board o f Trade on Tuesday evening wa* well attend­ ed. The pictures were of- a high class. «nd pleasing. Sol b y A ll ‘ Firsf-claos Grocers. 'M ‘ •THB-QVJtUTY STORE.'' SPRING TIME * * • . * - . M E A N S CLOTHES TIME K A U F M A N ’ S Men, Young Men, Boys and Children Are interested in the distinctive CLOTHES STYLES that are being shown at*this big store. CLOTHES such as'these cannot be bought EVERYWHERE. They can’ t be beat ANYWHERE. Our stocks exceed by far those carried any previous season, KAUFMAN'S never stop trying to secure the best .the market affords—never fails to please their patrons.GREATER VALUES—BETTER STOCKSis this store's policy. *10 to ?25 Every suit at these prices is GUARANTEED- TO BE STRICTLY ALL WOOL, HAND TA IL ­ ORED AND PERFECT F ITT ING All the , Spring's nowest fabrics—positively the best suits offered at these prices. OTHER SUITSUP TO $25.00. # SPRING HATS, $1.00 to$3.00. KAUFMAN ’S, Springfield, Ohm. Round trip carfare paid on all purchases of $15,00 or over under tha plan of the Merchants’ Association. “ IT PAYS TO TRADE IN SPRINGFIELD.” A Rebate Booh W hat Is It? W here Is It Good? What Is It Good For? A Rebate Book is the credential given non-resident customers o f Spring- field stores where purchases are made. A Rebate Book can be exchanged for cash if taken in person to the office o f the Merchants' Association,, or a check will be forwarded immediately upon receipt o f same b y mail. A Rebate Book is good for tho round trip carfare o f every person living within forty miles of Springfield. Each book is as valid as a check on any bank, for when properly endorsed, the cost of transportation is promptly paid. The free trips to Springfield are provided by The Merchants'Association and tho offer stands every day in the year. The membership embraces all the leading stores o f Springfield and Rebate Books are issued free o f charge^ for the asking. Could any one imagine anything better? You have the opportunity of visiting the three state fraternal homes and the many other places o f in­ terest in the “ Home City;” you have profited by an enjoyable day ; you have the advantage o f viewing the latest styles direct from the world’ s best markets and you have purchased with your money oxe -,itly what you decided you wanted before you left home and at prices that cannot be du­ plicated anywhere for the same quality o f morchaudise. And then the cost of your railroad or traction fare is refunded you, A Rebate Book and full detans o f tho free carfare offer will be sent upon request to all interested persons. Address WILBUR M. FAULKNER, Secretary The Merchants’ Association, Springfield, Ohio. * X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X