The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

XKt cur- , R ob Mt. C j alive bario 'ijest j.t| there isn't irb e r •fc to ipt, i L{1tilt l have to trust nv butcher. or Meats 0. M ,only kind to ippliancc* for _ , and they’r# F p( old. Don’t *o ttend ‘fc’s hot. Buy or Oi lcs’ 1JSE, darvi 33, O. O. St on Ot Alei daug H o v i p a ewar £ At itterl I t o f a n hsn, ition o f .ent n e rve = i b y con- ------ m, o r d is - w - ant to r e - / J Dr. Miles LS 3. They —— ien every- 22, Is. They 2 lagreeable Ju st a .se o f re- U et F et 1 tden ave. : Gii leaclactie tight a really afraid u X also have m y, heart. I Miles* Anti- find they ro- :l;!y. I seldom Ice more than te relief.** 33 BARTON Carthage,’ Mo. of neuralgia eat deal with- eftt. For. the i been taking Ills and they have been t I sometimes y. Sometimes two of them, ty are sure to FEUBI33R, Rineoln, Neb. f. Mile*’ Anti* horhee him to package (only) SIkhartvIttd alter mf rant... . r£R HOTEL 7TCJCT ----- )!ESUP STAIRS = OOM. |is C E N T S . *MainFloor ^ h t , *d in tho Cul- ineht. D niles? ires r vak" Ulceil Blotcj S itRANTEE ICE, inisieJycsfiiHHi F U N G O I D ICa Clte'/rgr, e# —— itcascsefltelihi* 6 Ilhenm, King ‘iliahighlymeifc tho gens*, t*. SByo tko irilteWn litisfcthoa SMUT. J.jrfr mailed. Trial l.Tolerfe.OMe. u r *9 LES RECTUM -.tealza f i Us ftf&aw jHMt* R»n!* urn tt Wr«..!*, Sttfflf(FSKti IWrtlAs-JlMK E IX A N UM8US, 0. 1; ttfw u *. P'fipNIAlf TRUSS HOtIM INArt* ' F 0 rro 0 msnr.fi T iom J apply to Ml>»_V . .I«. t Bex, Frank dolling preaches 8 *b -! bath i « r the V . P, congregation. j Mr*, Robert Bird left Weilne*-1 d*ytor Mt. Carmel, Hi., fora visit with relatives. Mr. Charles Coulter of Oxford hap been a guest at tho homo of Sir. It. B. Barber the past-week. ‘—Don’t forget the date of thfe Tour Sept. Si. Buy yeur tickets and avoid tho rush. Mr, J, G, Mol-Iillan of Columbus spent Monday with his father, Mr. H. H, McMillan. Mr. 1. F. Paflar la in Toledo this week attending the convention of the Junior Order United American Mechanics, ho being the delegate from Cedarviile Council. Dr, J. O, Stewart has sold a small cottage on Chilllcothe street to Mrs! Addison Alexander. Mre. Alexan­ der and daughter expect to move to, town in November. ! Mr. Stewart Satterfield and son, Fred, of Atlanta, 111., and Mr. Court Satterfield, wife and daugh­ ter of Xenia, were called here to attend the funeral of the late W . H. .Blair.- ■ B e a u t i f u l E x h i b i t s i n t h e A r t a n d I n d u s t r i a l H a l l s d e n y n . .t h au B a l l o o n A s c e n t i o n a E v e r y B a y B a n d C o n c e r t s M o r n i n g a n d A f t e r n o o n Y o u a l l K n o w t h © “ J i m t o w n F a i r ” B e T h e r e . Next Week-The Date. Everyboby will be there. AND HOHE-COniNQ WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, PRIDAY, S E P T E M B E R , 22, 23, 24,1909, Something Do ing AU the T im e . Every Day a B ig One X. G. GgOXGM. Pres. W . J . GJtLVXH. Jec’n A D M IS S IO N , 25c. N E W G R A N D S T A N D R A C I N G P R O G R A M . WEDNESDAY Paco........................ . .$200 urx THURSDAY 2:13 Pace......................... $250 2:18Trot................... .200 IL im . . . . . . . . . . . . . , t, . To Matinee Race, F R ID A Y 2:17 Pace.................. ,$200 Free-for-all................... 250 Run Fast track, W. L. Marshall, of Xenia, Starting Judge. Mr. and Mr*. L. H. Sullenberger Mr. Lloyd Confarr will onter a visited iu Oxford the first of the Cincinnati Law School tin* winter, week*. J —■—• 22 head of Delaine Mr. Clarence Stuckey has rented the Anderson Finney farm and will <- move thore next March, . I FOBS ALB : breeding ewes. O. B. McMillan, Rev. Sanderson Will Leave. Mrs. It. P, McLean has been visit- FOR SALB : Gentle driving horselln&la ^ aytoa th-s ^ epk* tor school children, 1 ”■ , , atA q f- Tiirnbull Mrs. w . J. Sanderson and daugh­ ter left Monday for Utica, Q., for a visit with relatives, Messrs. O, M. Townpley and Frank Townsley and their wives spent Sabbath with Mr. John Townsley near Washington C. H. FOB SALE :—-A cement block machine and moulds tor,several kinds of work. Also house moving outfit, pulleys, ropes, etc. Apply to A, D. Townsley, t Miss Pearl Finney of New fornia is the guest of Miss Henderson. Cali- Lulu Mrs. W . A. Spencer and daughter Ethel, attended the Spencerreunion in Xema Tuesday. We Will Pay You 22 c Per Dozen for No. 1 Clean Fresh Eggs 25 c Per pound Choice Fresh Butter. 12 c Per poUnd choice Lard, Iri Trade Today, Saturday, September 18th, W E A R E SELL ING Sweet Potatoes, choice, p^r peck.......................,2oc , Sweet PotatceB, fancy, per peck ............. . 35 c See Out lOn Counter Today. "Golden Fleece’ * Flour, 241-2 lb. sack. 6 Loaves B»ead f o r , . . . . . #.*"•* v,et-* ........... 80 c »25c New Gingham Dress Styles at, 8 l-2.c, 10c; arid 12 l-2c yd Comfortsf Blankets, Quilts, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums Bird’s Mammoth Store. Mr. C. IL Crouse, Wife and daughter, Mildred, spent Sabbath In South.Charleston;' } FOB SALE : Hot,blast splendid heater, good, as Phone No, 84. I — _ _ stove, new, St, Mr, George Silvsy of Is making his brothers, Marlon Silvey a visit. Cincinnati J. D. and Boy W. J, Sanderton, pastor of the B. P. church (O. 8.) has decid­ ed to accept the appointment ten­ dered him a* superintendent ot the Souther* Mission located at Salem, ’ 'Ala., by the Contra! Board of Mis­ sions.. The appointxhent Included bheprincipaiship of Knox academy in which with the associated schools thero are over V00 pupils and 16 teachers. Bev. Sanderson has boon pastor of the congregation here since Febru­ ary, 1899. Bev, Sanderson will not resign Ilia pastorate here for the present as he has accepted the new position'on condition for a. year, Tho members of hie own congrega­ tion as those of sister congregations regret to have Bev. Sanderson leave this community. Bev, Sanderson with his family expects to leave here about tho first of Oetober, JAMESTOWN FAIR. Mr. B» P. McLean hasmoved into the Leary property on Xema ave­ nue. ■ ■ '>■■■■■• . .. - - ■ . ‘ ■ I Miss Ada Johnson left Thursday, for GreenviUe where she expects to teach school. Mr. Henry Truest!ale expect* move his family in a few week* Converse, Ind. Tho annual meeting of the Cedar vilie Bible Society will be held In ; the M K. church, Sabbath evening ■‘at 7 o'clock. Messrs. 'William Watt. Oliver Jobe, Lawrence Gat-lough and Wal­ ter Curry have gone to Wooster to enter fha University. Mr. Walter Sterridi and sister, fLounetto, left Tuesday for Beaver Falls, Pa., where they will attend Geneva college. KeNUUMNirS UFESMM 8 BLOOD PURIFIER A Speedy and Safe Remedy for all DiseasesoftheSkinandBlood. Restores Vitality, Renews Strength, Cleanses and Enriches theBlood. An especiallyvaluableremedyfor Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Tumora, Cancerous Humors, Ulcers, Ringworms,OldSores, Scrofula,SypliiliticAffections, Scrofulous Humors, Blotches, Pimples, Pustules, Salt Rheum and all diseases arising from impure blood or low condition of the system. Especiallyrecommended for all formant SciaticXtheamatlsiau PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. KmmfHHtni by Mo&ULUHifiH CHEMICAL CO., Ktnfon, Ttnniuw. Mr. Harvey McMillan Hawthorn o! Harmvjllc, O., ami Miss Bosa Holmes of Xenia spent Saturday at the home of Mr, H. H. McMlilan,* Mr. Er h k1neTownsloy Is sick with typhoid fever at the homo of his grandparents, Mr. ami Mrs. Ira Towtsloy. ' Dr. George. Stewart attended the operations at St. Elizabeth’s hospit­ al in Dayton, Tuesday, upon the in­ vitation of Dr. F. C. Gray, the chief surgeon. Fifteen Years’ Service Without Paintingw-Or a New Roof—That is Our Guarantee to You— and theguarantee is stamped right on the roofing itself with the year you buy it. ‘ I T will last you much longer thanthat, but tot IS year*we are renponrible, Think of that “ lay your roof afta. forget, It for la. years. No expense—no repairing-no renewing. Wo don’t know tho wearing possibilities of our own roofing. Our 23-year-ofd roofs are as serviceable and look as good now as roofing laid fives years ago. Wo make our guarantee 15years to he sate, but tvsknow it is good for. twenty-five year*. DICKELMAN EXTRA 6'strsnkedMetal Roofing IsilioonlylaefattoofiasrWfta3dwhich lr no sciaatiDcallygaWostetittstatitcaa to soar- mi ly u.o tongheaf, most pliable, f-ccp heartti stoch fa ever used, uhict niemt Is pcculiariv porous oad loag-filiptctl, anthat wlioaftfepaiitfio thogolvanjalcir pnta- tho JMuMapcliofwMK«el veneerbutpeuetrele* Uti.fitier and aeeelKeaiAteeWith thometw biii«,thusprof ceBeg itforever. F t T C I lT OH IO ■ "■ AffPiO ‘Y Miss Mary McMillan left Thtirs- morning whore she expocts to enter a business college. Miss Nellie McFarland takes her place m tho telephone exchange. day Tho real estate firm of 8mith, Clemaus & Hopping has brought suit against T. K. Carpenter in the Common Picas Court for a judg­ ment of $C00coittmiaoion for selling a 300acre farm for $cn,(MtQ. Tho Jamestown fair next Wed­ nesday, Thursday and Friday prom­ ises to bo equal to what it was in former days. Every thing is being done tomake this fair a sueeees and hundred* frofti this section will at­ tend. There will bo a balloon as­ cension every morning If thoweath­ er permits. There will bo full exhibits in the Art hall, Industrial: hail, Poultry department* and Live Stock sec­ tion*. Jamestown being a ’‘horse center” some excellent race* arc booked. Friday there will be a Frae-for-all with *(uejti entries a* qaeeti (Hem,* tM .U i Lyddite *;U0 and four other*. B. G. George is president ami W , J. Galvin, secretary of the. board. f THE. RIKE-KUMLER CO. D A Y T O N , O H I O . Announce Their / FALL OPENING For September 21st to 25th. A General Opening Display of Millinery and new goods in all departments Bigger, Better and More Attractive Than Ever. . We believe that merchandise that is right in style, quality and price, will keep our old friends and make us new opes. We invite.you to attend our Opening Fal Display—September 2lst to 25th. THE RIKE-KUMLER CO. D A Y T O N , d H l O . NOTICE. Thor* will be a meeting of the Cedarviile Protective Association, Monday evening, tho 20th, in tho Mayor’s Office, at 7:00 p, m, A ll members arc urged to be present for important business. t<i conic before the meeting. Alex Turnbull. Vice Pres. Mr. M, C, Naglcy w^a in Cincin­ nati Monday* on business. Mr. A. B, Alexander of Kansas, are making relatives here a visit. Dr. J, W. Dixon is entertaining his mother, Mrs. Bebeeca Warper of near Chilllcothe. Mrs. M. I. Marsh lias been spend­ ing tho week visiting friends in Milford, j Mr. M. W. Colins of Trenton was Iin town Tuesday and Wednesday purchasing cattle amt hogs in this j vicinity. Mr. Collina iswalking by the aid of a cane, owing to a sprained ankle several days ago. Mayor Wolford has received a handsomely engraved invitation from the rimyoF of 8fc, Louis extend" ingan invitation to tho celebration’ of tho founding of the city on Octo­ bers. llif> i ’. so wiii.'ll diici t.nt :flal :0 or rfatii. willtioBktotMsa'iV V/ikeicaarlor tug (took M Rw te* The hank wiiiskewyoutowyo:»caneaiw fiio&o f (.:iyourroeBesr,isowtolavjaw» I«* cs'.ilv, haw to .voidrepa^bills, Year wifi know ataai foetot A utla. I'allfim ri; tillsfreobj.’ibwiiBast’.* 1yea THEDICKELMAN«FG. CO. H M * 4 h » ■ fewttfOMe The Xonia wrecking crow was called hero this morning to place two cars of coal that jumped the track at the HagnrHtraw Board Co. switch on Thursday evening while being placed. Tho ladies of Mr. B, F, Kerr’s Sabbath School class, with their husbands, gave 'rim a surprise Tuesday evening at Iris home on South Main Street, Well filled baskets were taken along and sup­ per served. About twenty wore present. Mr. G. 35, Jobe attended themeet- iligof the State Board of Agricul­ ture in Columbus, Tuesday. Secre­ tary Sandals states the fair re­ ceipts to be 185,090.09. The net recipts will exceed $1J),(KK>, which speaks well for the management of the fair. Mrs. Lucy McClellan entertained laatSaturday for her guests, Mrs. J. H. Gibson of Bellingham, Wash., and Miss Mamie McClellan ofXenia Among those present were Mrs, Robert Htevensou and daughters. Misses Edna and Mae Stevenson and Mrs. L. T. Marshall of Xenia, He Gave It 0p. After Hercules had pas-( d safely through two Fomth ct duly coirbra- tions, a haif-dazen football games and a hunting season In tho Maine woods hio persecutor gave up trying and sur­ rendered tho stolen crown. Opening Annouuncemet. —beg inn ings September /6th, 17th and 18th . Your inspection is invited to. the most nota­ ble showing of fall and winter millinery and everything that is smart and new> in dress and tailored hats. Moderately Priced . 37 GREEN STREET, OSTERLY, XEN IA , O His idea, Sammy (admiringly surveying his lately-arrived twin sistersp-Dld you get them cheaper by taking tho two, papa?—-Smart Sot. Woman’* Remarkable feat. Though tho compiling of a diction­ ary is a tack that oven a corps of trained editors undertake with no slight hesitation, a Wanhiilgton worn* an, Mrs, George II. Gorham, finished tho remarkable teat of writing an idiomatic FreflchUfiglish, English. French dictionary en'Juiy unaided, l PA TEN TS undnUlMt- ' l«ntliiniJtMitenducta! let RettCKATKFir*. * 4unO ffic * i*cmwitru. s.rArftHT*r«i6K< *ttd ransf mtr m ih»n th »« tt+tirt* #--.m Wtshu'gVw. ' Stml modri, t w o , ajth W* pirttMiuMen, m*, itrr ni n«M> tf-Ktte.Wfw-td. Onrfte,tint »«8ilMl- _ Foil n*mFi In>het* f) rignMw-.itiet O . A . S N O W d t O O . : ttM>,Mrcmr*FFt«c.WMwiiieiNHf, a. *. ----------- ---- *" - " Jules Verne’s Methods, Jule- Verne, nutlior o i ’ Twenty Thousand Leagnea Under the Sea " required no legislative enactment to make him get up early. lie rose at 4 in the morning in the summer and climbed up a sort of watclitow- er which dominated his house in the* Boulevard de Longueville, Amiens, where his study was sit­ uated. He called this room liia "cabin.” There he need to work until 10 o’clock. In the winter when he awoke he would await day­ light either reading in, bed or evolving scenes for his novels. After lunch it was his practice to walk along the boulevards, which form a beautiful green cincture around tho old Picardy town. Then lie would malm for his club and read the newspapers and study the scien­ tific reviews, from which lie .de­ rived great aid in the composition of his books. “1Told You 8o.” An old couple lived in the mountains of eastern Tennessee. Ho was ninety-five and she ninety. Their son, a man <*seventy, died. Aa tho old folks crossed the pasture to their cabin after the burial the wo. man noticed a tear roll down he’’ husband’ii check. She patted him tenderly on the arm and said: “ Never mind, John; never mind. You know T always said we never v.mriil raise that boy,w—.Success M'a.tiw.ine. Hard Task for Government. Gin 3$ still used as a medium of ex* change In some parte of tho Niger country In Africa, hut tho government discourages It. Owing to the extreme conservatism in these districts the task is difficult. * COME. IN AND SEE THE BUCKEYE DISC GRAIN DRILLS DRA IN T ILE FARM ER S FENCE GASOL INE ENG INES C. N. STUCKEY <S SON. * Objcctloiisnle. “I woulcln’ objeck to do man dat keeps talkin’ all do time,” said Undo Ebon, “If ho didn* insis’ on th’owln* 3« a question every ten min* Utes or so dat you’* got to answer to *how you’s Lecplu* awake.*’--AVashin* ton Star. I JOBE BROTHERS & COMPANY, " M T Xenia, 0 . “ Sffl 8 "- FALL OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT. OUB FIRST FALL OPEN ING OF . . , < s> Millinery and Suits W IL L BE . Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sept, mm, mh, ism. Every bedy i* Invittd to ate tin* exhibition of th* N EW FA LL AND W IN ­ TER STYLES. _ •-- . JOBE, BROTHERS A COMPANY. m MN HHMttiaft MMMH >