The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

4 .A 9 v'/yw*" [ T H « fW N P MA.TP BLOW| nrnnarnwwroiwwt^ X* *tf« «s< *jt« *kta »ii« Holdfast Clothespin hirnitrft*Irani»r,4 eMs=4it* fccsmwU*.f f ‘i:r » 3<fe**Rpa:SMgt> ¥u» *sU*!e*sr»Us» 1 |laUwKsi.‘i*n aftertf,» tclf. Msoulactctrl by 1 Tk«Swritt&PilinirPacking;C#., 1 WaU::;.rysVt, 1 FOR SAUE H Y 31. BIRD, Cra>Ar.vn,LE, O hio . Watch For List And Prices BUICK Automobiles CENTRAL © ELECTR IC SUPPLY CO., XENIA, O. f? R, E. CORRY. AUCTIONEER. Secure Dates Early. Bell Phone. Clifton, O. Mr. 'W, H. Blair, cilitcr of the Presents Loveland, died Saturday 4 ’onln^, ;*c’ptcn:l:or 11, after an nines# of only a few days d«o to a strolxo of paralysi#. About tbsra years ago Mr, Blair suffered a stroke of paralysis as a result of a fail whilo iti a Cincinnati wholesale paper house, but never fully recov­ ered. After Jiis second stroke ho was unable to hoc or speak, his entire right side being affected. It was only by the pressure. of tho left hand that he could inform his fam­ ily and friends that he knew them. The deceased was born April lGth, 1857m Georgetown O., and etlrly in life came to this county making Ins homo with his sister, Mrs. M. T. McOreight of Jammestown. Mr. Blair spent most pf his life in the newspaper profession. Be was connected with the Jamestown Tri­ bune for a number of years. During tho time lie lived m CedarviHe he edited tills paper. He also owned papers in Spring Valley, Morrow, and for about eight years has been in Loveland, In polities, Mr, Blair was Republican and has always been active In party affairs in this district. While he f&uglit for party principles he always stood for hon­ esty and purity in election affairs. He was a member of the Masonic Order as well as the Modern Wood­ men. Ho was a faithful member of the Loveland Presbyterian church and also of the Brotherhood and was help in the highest esteem. His stand on moral issues was in no uncertain terms both as to tho pol­ icy of the paper and his personal views. His wife, who was Miss Edith Satterfield, of this place, and one ‘daughter, Kathleen, aro left to mourn tho loss of a devoted hus­ band and father. His mother’s death occurred last November at her homo in Clifton. He also leaves two brothers and three sisters; Miss Emma Blair, Mss. M. T. Mc- Creight. Jamestown; Mrs. Conroy, Drayton,K. D ,; Mr, E. F. Blair, Georgetown, Q.*, Mr. J. M. Blair, Russolvillo, 0. Faucral services were held In the Presbyterian church In Loveland, Monday evening, conducted by his pastor Dr. Ewalt, assisted by Dr. Easton of the M. E. church. The funeral party reached hero at 1Q:3U Tuesday morning, services again being held for local friends in the M*. B. church, conducted by Rev. W . E. Putt, assisted by Dr. W, It, McOhesney. Mrs, HubhHl of Loveland sang beautifully the deceased's favorite hymn. Burial took place at the cemetery north of town. The Masonic order had charge of the services at the gr«sw. ■- The esteem in which Mr. Blair Is held is bestmarked by the many floral tributes; Ohio Eastern Star, Woman’s Missionary Society and Kings Heralds, Presbyterian Broth­ erhood, Ladies’ Aid Society, W. C. T. fl.t Presbytorlan Sabbath School, and a number of remem­ brances from iriends and relatives in Loveland, Gcdarville and James­ town. A Long-Felt Want. . This, ladies, is tho non-burglar- hiding bed, the steel sides of which preclude the possibility of there being a man under the bed, yet can bo un­ locked and collapsed for the purpose of sweeping, etc. It is especially in tended for the use of unmarried wom­ en.—Kansas City Times. Serious It Is a very serious matter toask tor one medicine and have the wrong one given yen. For this tewon we urge you in buying W becareful to get the genuine— BUcK-KuciflT met Medicine The reputationof tbit old, rdfa* bta medicine, tor constipation, ln=» fignettori andliver troubl?, is firm* if ttttftbitabed* It doesnot Imitate ortiermedicine*. It i§ better than often* or it would act be the fa* writs liver powder*with a large? Mitethan a’t others combined. sold nr tow * m PUBLIC SALE! Wo will sell at public sale on the Dr. HvJdish farm, 1 mile wosfc of Clifton oil tho Clifton and Yellow Springs pike, TUESDAY, OCTOBER5, 1909, Beginning at 10a, m., tho following personal property: 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 Four good work horses. 34 HEAD OF CATTLE 34 Consisting of 2 pure-bred Angus cows; 1 Puro-bred Angus Bull; 9 good grade Angus Shorthorn milch cows, giving a good flow of milk; 0 coming12*yearold Angus steers; 4 coining 2-year old heifers; 4 year­ ling Angus steers; 3yearling Angus heifers; o Angus spring calves. 23 HEAD OF HOGS 23 Twenty good feeding shsats and fchreo brood sows, (brad) FARMING IMPLEMENTS. One Htudehaker farm wagon; 1 Oliver steel gang plow, good as now; 1 3-horso Oliver breaking puny; I “ Hoofior" Fertilizer grain drill; 1 Bradley corn planter and check rbwor; 1dj-tooth smoothing hamiw; 1,F oot nwftop power fftad mill, good as new; 1Thomas disc harrow; 1f.ot of hay ladders; 2 riding cultivators; 2 walking cultivators; 1 Fanning mill; Harness and many other things not mentioned. 1000 SHOOKS CORN 1000 6 Tons Good Timothy Hay. TERMS:- Nino months tlmo on sums over $ih.0o. 3 per ooufc discount for cash. Ten dollars and under, CASH. ELIAS SPARROW & SON* B. 3). CORBY, Aitefc, It, J. COBBY, Clerk. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, \ 0 -v „ " ■ Furniture Week at The Big Store. “ * t C omm enc ing Tuesday , Sep tem ber 21st, w e are g o in g to hold an E x tr a Spec ia l Sale of HIGH G R A D E FU RN I TU R E for one w eek only A stupendous event in our 100 x 145 feet, 3 rd floor Furniture Department— a real sensation in Furniture, affording the most wonderful bargains it has ever been our good fortune to offer to the people of this vicinity. We are going to give one week of such Furniture selling as Springfield has never seen before. We're after the biggest Furniture week that any retail store in Central Ohio ever had, and we are going after it with values such as have never beeft seen here or elsewhere. Our buyers in their search have secured thousands of dollars worth of high-class furniture from the best manufacturers in the country in carload lots at spot cash carload prices. / , x The thousands of pieces of furniture of every description will go on sale Tuesday next at prices averaging 33 1-3 per cent less than values. . . . . ^ . ■ • » I t will be a great opportunity.to buy for future needs--for gift purposes— for home pse. The values are such, that no one with a furniture want should think of missing it. Circulars are now being mailed and distributed giving prices, etc. Should you fail to receive one, drop us a card and you will have it by the nekt mail. ‘ - A l l out-of-town buyers liv ing w ithin a radius o f 40 miles of Springfield making purchases of $15 or over, w ill be refunded their round trip fare under the plan of the Merchants’ Association. IMPORTANT NOTICE - The general public for the past three years has been after- us to open a first-class grocery in connection with our other seventyfive de­ partments. The people have been so persistent that we have decided to open in our basement, a grocery department which will have no equal in the state. A ll preparations are now being made and the date, (which will be some time this month) will be announced next week. “It Pays to Trade at Wren’s==Sprmgfield.” PUBLIC SALEH I will sell at ray residence at Cedar-:, vliie, Ohio, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1969, At 12:30 sharp, the following personal property; 6 Head A, J. C C. Jerseys Five females aid one young jbuil. Among them are two Imported Cows, "Golden Julia” born May 12th, 185)9, sired by Golden Rule I\ 5363J, H. IS, and her dam is Miss Julia 6th, P. 4521* 'll. C, and is recorded on the Island as Miss Julia the7th, being better thanhalt sister to "Golden Najad,” 161052. imp. She was sited by Golden Lad P. 1242 H. C., while “Golden Julia’’was sired by a son of Golden Lad, having same dam as Naiad; almost lull sister in breeding. She is dose up to all the good ones and is naturally hornless and due to freshen Dec. lfith. "Golden Julia’s Jessie” Im­ ported, born May 27th, 1001; recently fresh, bred by Philip Pirouet, St. Peter's I. of J. Harry’s Frosty, 2 years old re­ cently fresh; 2 yearling heifers and one young bull, all females, solid color and bred to my hornless A. J. C. C. bull, "Rixey." This is your chance to get hamless A. J. C. V. Jerseys as all are descendants of the only instanceon record of .a Jer­ sey imported having no horns. Nature fni3met civilization half way and given us the "Queen"' of the dairy, without thatwoixethanuselessmember, thehorn. 5 Head of Horses 5 I all round, handy farm team, five and four years of age, weight about ,2,500 po inds, of the low down, blockey .type, of the right sort for lots of service; 1 three-year-o!d horse, "Co!. Orr," who as a two-year-old paced a half in 1:1ft in seven weeks after wearing the bridle, and has been an eighth in seventeen seconds before he wasthree years of age. Hewill makehisownrecordbothas a race 1 >rse and asa sire. Col. Orr was sired by Col. Cuit, the great and gamy race horse, he with a half to his credit in a minute and a half second. Col. Orr's dam by West Egbert, sire of Tom Keene, 2:0i*4, and others. Col. Orr lias all the speed you could ask for, foil of it, lie is 1 hands high, a beautiful bay of splendid disposition. "Lou Coit," two* years, full sister to Col. Orr, has been Worked only a little, she shows speed ah'o, is 15hands high, a No. 1 good in­ dividual, will make a race mare or a splendidbrood mare, “Della Delmar" yearling filly, sired by. Major Deifuar, the only living son of the great trotting king “Major Dehnar," the only sire liv­ ing"being sired by a two minute trotter. Tins filly is a grand daughter of this world famous race horse whose name is familiar to ail lovers of a good horse. She is a good sire, good disposition, and will make a mark for herselt if she lives. Terms of Sale: - A credit of six months will he given on all sums of $10 and over that amount by purchaser giv­ ingnotewith approved security. Less than $10, cash. » Address mail bids to R. F. KERR, Clerk of Bale, CedarviHe, Ohio. B. T . BAKER * Salesman* JAMES R. ORR. " Signals That Garry Far. vVJioa aa African chief of tho Ni­ gerian tribes is ready to begin harvest, lag and requires extra assistance, says Popular Mechanics, ho cots come of Ids tribesmen drumming. They beat a Inigo kettledrum made of skin ctrt tehed on a calabash ttnd a raaaU side drum, Tho .sound of tho drum* tiling carries a nr<at distance, and la­ borers coino In horn all directions. MENTOR UNDERWEAR Y/r Nights are growing longer. The days are growing colder. Ton will need the. heavier underwear. “Mentor Comfort” Just the thing. Prices no higher. There is such a’ de­ mand tor this brand Comfort Underwear complete. Children's Suits* - 50c Ladies Vest Suits - 50c Men's - $1.25 to $3 Other makes - 25c each Ladies’ and Children’s <7 New Suits, NewSkirts, New Waists, New Petticoats Fine asaortnifht. ^Prices fully 25 per cent lower than other cities. hutchison T GIBNEY,, Announcement. . We desire to announce to the public that we are prepared to care for all funerals. An elegant new funeral car has been purchased as well as the necessary equipment, all mod­ ern in every respect. ■ — Mr. J. Harry Nagley, graduated from Clark’s Embalming School, Cincinnati, holds a state license and will have charge of the embalming. He has had experience in this work in Columbus and Cincinnati and was highly complimented. Very respectfully, XEN IA , OHIO. Water=Proof SALE, BILLS Cost No Than Kinds. GET OUR PRICES, T H E R A P I D Folding Go-Cart Combines comfort, durabilityandappear­ ance at the lowest possible priceconsist- cut with quality." Mother’s mottos— “ Nothing too good for thebaby.” ■ Wo also manufacture Thompson's, IFolding Crib. .Sanitary, comfortable,! convenient, durable and economical.' ‘ “ 'r y°ur dealer to show you a “Rapid , _ FoldingGo-Cart ”and Thompaon '3 Fold­ ingCrib, both of which are necessary articles for P‘e V,al>£ T'iebestbnc motionCullansibloCartmade. If your dealer doesnot handlethese two articles, write U3direct for price andcirculars. MISHAWAKAF 6 LD 1 NQGARRIAQE 60 ., Mlihawriti, htd. THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USED AND ENDORSED BY Jhe Censemiery e! tawYer*CNy, ThsPenrtwtenl*Cn!l*#«#»M.tie, FMIaMiMe. ChfcHgsCeswrcrtw*AHintHtwtatael el$ew, c M m * . ' ThePuebloCen$erv»(«f,efM h M c , PmWe, C»S. AHO OTHER UAOIMO CONERRVATOfclE* A ewojjtyet brilliant end powetftil tone, exmiMf* cai.-', nrrfert adjustment amt .lorabteNrokmenSto PlRro^iHtboffuiJttauiccf tho l>esUn.trument* made tc d»y. It is tho Ideal piano for the home, whereit* -mm**" presenceisaslipof<i,Poreandreftsemrnt , w H* LIEHR 4 k C O M P A f iY , l i a H U f w / * R atton , P s * 4