The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52
UNDERWEAR * ~ *■ wmmt. ot Children 's Suits, jgnti arc growing longer. The day# ir e growing colder. T on will need the heavier underwear, “ Mentor Comfort” Just the thing* Prices no higher. There is such a de mand for this brand mw* W our assortment is jir^^Cai complete. 5Go Ladies V est Su its * 5 0 c Men’ s - $1.25 t o $3 Other makes - 2 5 c ea ch Ladies’ and Children’s New Suits, New Skirts, New Waists, New P e tt icoa ts • Pine assortment. Prices fully 25 per cent lower . than other cities. Lecture Course For Clifton. HUTCHISON & GIBNEY,, XEN IA ,' OHIO. COME IN AND SEE THE BUCKEYE DISCGRAIN DRILLS DRAIN TILE FA RM ER S FENCE G A S O L IN E EN G IN ES c . N. STUCKE.Y & SON. Announce Their New Arrivalsfor theFallSeason, 1909 LADIES’ and MISSES’ SUITS In all th e new m ode ls , beautiful des ign s , popular materials, rich c o lo r in g s , e legan t trimm ings and p e r fe c t fitting . High Grade Ladies’ Waists, Skirts and Petticoats ULTRA FASHIONABLE MEN'S andYOUNGMEN'S SUITS Of th e L t e s t s ty le s in cut, materials and shades , bea t workmanship, p e r fe c t fitting and shape re tain ing. BOYS TWO-PIECE SUITS With plain o r kn ickerbocker trou sers , up -to -the - minute in sty le and fabr ics , strong ly made, ag e s , 3 to 16 years. Men’ s, Young Men’s and Boys Separate Trousers BOY’S BLOUSE 7 With co lla rs o r band, in g rea t variety, ail s ize s , An early in spect ion is s o lic ite d . You will n o t be urged to buy. Our Prices Are UniformandPositive ly the Lowest. L. & M. BYMAN, Ladies* and Oentlem en ’ s Outfitters, 3 0 East Main S tree t, Xenia, Ohio. Look for th e name on d o o r and window. A loctur* course has Lieen provid ed for Clifton this year and season tickets have been put out for the following attractions and dates; Lyric Glee Club, Nov. 27. Noah Eeilharz, Dec. Hi. Nclnues Neilgon, Jan. 14, H. V . Adams, Feb. 8. Hid. Landon, Mar. 19. TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. Ths First Bi-Monthly meeting of the Greene County Teachers’ Asso ciation will be held in Xenia, Sat urday, Oct. 9th. President W . C. Lacey will deliv er his inaugural address and Dr. 8 . D. Fuss will speak on “ How to Present a Presidential Administra tion.” Prof. Williams of Denison University is also on the program both in tne morning and afternoon. Miss Fannie Tonkinson gives a reading. , ■ Y.P.C.U. Convention. The annual meeting of the Y. P* 0. TJ. of the United Presbyterian church is being held in Monmouth, HI., this week. In looking over the program we find the following per sons known to this community. Rev. J. M. McQtiilken of Carnegie, Pa., who has charge of the devo- tionals of the different services. Rev. Homer McMillan of the South ern Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, who speaks on ‘ ‘Home Mission Survey.” Dr^W . K. Me- Chesney speakB Sabbath on ‘ ‘The Elements of Power.” Dr. Joseph Kyle on “ The Perilsof Inconstancy’ ’ Rev. R. A. Hutchison, D. D., is chairman of the convention. PRACTICE GAME. The first practice game of feet ball between the college and high school teams took place Thursday afternoon, the scor.e being 6 to 0 in favor of the former. The following was the lineup; ■' College H . 8 . Shroades o McBlwain Powell r. g. ' Sterrett Linton 1, g. Sterrefct Yoho r. fc. Barber Oresfrell ’I. i, ' Mawe MeGatby r. e. Grindle Foster 1. o. Ervin Palmer q, b, McOOrkeU Williamson 1. b. Marshall Clemens r. It. Turnbull Turnbull f. b ; Lowry TAYLOR HORSE RETURNED.^ Officer Kennon and Morris Tay lor went to London last Friday where they found the latter’ s horse four miles north of that place. The animal had strayed there according to the farmer who had taken tier dp and cared for her, A small fee was .demanded in return and this was gladly paid by the owner. No trace of the wagon or harness could be found and it is supposed that whoever stele the horse only want ed the rig to deliver the hides taken from 0. W, Crouse. Nothing is known of the I. N. Patterson horse and wagon thatwas taken several weeks ago when the CrouBe slaughter house was first en tered. The Y . M. C. A. and Y. W. O. A, i f the colloge gave a reception Thursday evening in the college society halls to the new students. Refreshments were served and the evening thoroughly enjoyed by all present. ** Miss Mary Fewler left Tuesday for Selma, Ala., to teach tn the Mission school. She stopped m Cincinnati and from there would accompany Rev, W. J, Sanderson and wife, VAN AUSDAL’S Fail Showing of RUGS We are now showing our fall line of Rugs, consisting of beauti ful patterns in Brussels, Velvet, Axminster and Wilton in all sizes, Wall Paper Our line of Wall Paper is die best we have ever carried, beauti ful and artistic patterns shown even In the inexpensive grades, Get our figures on tinting and fres coing; we employ none but expert workmen and guarantee first class' work. THME NOTES. The attractiea at the Fairbanks ^heatee^ -Bwrfaafleli ..on Moaday evening, Oet*b*r 4th., will beTSeS* ry H. DIxey in the idyllic mid-west comedy, “ Mary Jane's Fa," by Edith Ellis, i t U «md«* the man agement of Henry W. Savage and is produced with all the lavish ex pense which that master of stage craft always displays. I t ran last season for six mouths In New York City, three months in Chleage and one month in Philadelphia. I t is an unusual play. Everyone who has seen him emphasises that, Mr, Dixey’ s leading woman this year is Helen Lackaye, the talented sister of Milton and James, flhe is "Mary Jane’s Ma,” and has received end- lets praise for her portrayal of the self-reliant, "suffragette” type of woman. The rest of the eompany is really excellent. Mr. Savage has accomplished this—our absolute credence in the implied promise that a savage casUo f players is ad equate, well balanced and well cast. ■■ . ., No band leadermakes such an ap peal to the America* heart as John Philip Sousa. Far years his stir ring marches have been the most popular musical compositions of the day. His compositions breathe the spirit of Americanism, posses smgths hustling,vigorous, forward temper o f the American people. This quality Mr. Sousa entbnses into all the renditions by his famous band which will appear at the Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, on Tuesday afternoon, October Bth., for an afternoon performance only, Mr, Sousa has an organization of the most capable band musicians now traveling, He has just com pleteda tour of Europe and Austra lia with them, Their long training under his direction makes them re fleet in their methods his musical spirit, and it is this which delights the public in their concerts. Mr. SouSa is also accompanied by a number o f ,distinguished soloists. His programs are of the kind that cover both popular and classic num bers and appeal to the public. “ The Traveling Salesman” will he seen at the Fairbanks Theatre, Thursday evening, October 7th., with the original New York and Chicago cast. -The story o f “ The Traveling Halesman” the scenes of which are laid in Grand Crossing, a village of the Mlddlewest. opens on Christmas day. The first act Shows the Interior of the railway station, with' the meeting of the characters, Bob Blake, the travel ing salesman, and Beth Elliott, the pretty telegraph operator. Blake’ s employer fro* to defraud the girl o f her property through a prever slon of the law governing the sale of land by the township for unpaid taxes. Of course Bob Blake comes to the rescue. The second act tran spires in the Drummer's room in the Elite Hotel. The play is a se ries of laughs from start to finish, A HOMECOMER. It seemed so very appropriate, the call made ou ns by Mr. S, K. Wil liamson, o f near Cedarviile. This is home-coming time, you know, and Cedarviile is. not far away, but what matters it if you have hardly seen an eld chum in all the intervening years since leaving here. We’ ll not say how many. That might lead to the contempla tion ef the limited years ahead, Which is not always pleasant mu sing. Anyway, We had a good old talk and turned over incidents of long ago, that badly needed a good airing. We gave It to them and they were refreshed, and so were we.— Jamestown Journal. MEARICK’S DO YO U W ISH TO S E E ALL THE N ew Fa l l Styles? Do you wish to see all the Novel Plaited Flounce Skirts, the most graceful designs in years ere the NEW COATS, with plaited sections to match the skirt all very neatly trim med, and the NEW DEES8E8 , returning this year to the pret ty Grecian styles and fashions of the l*th century, beautiful in their long height, giving graceful lines and there are the NEW WAIHTH and splendid new ideas for. MI hscs and Chil dren amt the most elegant lino of Furs ever brought to Dayton. Do you wish to see them all? Our assortment was never so good as now. You got QUAL ITY ami at the same time STYLE, when you buy at rw Van Ausdal M e a r ic li 's Co.**—• 21 South Main Street, Dayton, Ohie, CfofclK, m 8, Main at. Dayton, O TOBOGGAN’S; ANNOUNCEMENT.. Ifcis with great pleasure that I announce to my friend#, patrons and the public in general, the opening o f my new store at No. 24 East Main street, which will take place Thursday, September 30thr Friday and Saturday,Oct* Xand2 * •’ Everything Newest and M6st Fashionable in COATS, SUITS, MILLINERY AND TOILETTE ACCESSORIES. *>* From, our New York Importing Houses and from our Foreign Represen- ~ tatives will be shown at this Grand Opening which will be the most magnificent ever held in Springfield. tJ Very respectfully, > 24 East Main. St., A. BOGGAN, Springfield, Ohio SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS. We pay carfare, both ways, within a radius of 50 miles o f Spring- field on purchases o f $15 and refund 2 per cent in cash on all amounts in excess, of $15. 1 The money is paid you b y our cashier and it is not necessary for you to go out of our store in order to get your carfare and cash refund. OSCAR YOUNG 1 East Haiti Street, - - Springfield, Ohio. Will discontinue handling several well known makes o f Shoes for Men and Wo men, includidg the Walk-Over and Pedemetrick lines. These shoes will go on sale THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, at cost to close them out quickly. IF YOU NEED NEW FALL SHOES NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY UHEM. MY NEW STOCKS . • ' Are larger and better than ever before. Any member o f the family can be fitted in the best o f Autumn footwear at a saving o f 15 per cent to 25 per cent, quality and durability considered 1 A complete line at all times of Men’ s. Women’ s and Children’ s Rubbers, Shoe Accessories, Infants’ shoes, Nurses’ shoes; Men’s Kipp, Felt and Rubber boots, c h e t c . The line must be seen to be appreciated. We invite your inspection. 05CAR YOUNG, 7 East Plain Street, Springfield, 0. the Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy Cutes acute alul chronic diarrhoea, dysen tery, choleramorbus/*summercomplaint,” Asiaticcholera, and preventsthodevelop ment o f typhoid fever. ‘ Same wonderful -esulta obtained in all parts Of the World. “ WORKS LIKE MA6IC.** Pride SS cent* par box* iJfln’l at1 rept a Substitute- a stwsflled *• jtWt to croud," i f your(irnffrfst hasn’t Hand don’t a r e to set it ft>ryou.send direct to T H E W i-JUUO CHEM ICAL COMP M Y , J r * » < j . N . Y . ,U . 8 . A . •MtffMt m Cl , 'in.i «PM J»Ari *to* *AJ*K! .**»« -JO **m«tMt P«* **11 V> **» tap** iihuett « » THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USED AND ENDORSED BY TN GrandCanaamtary atMath*, NewYarkCHy. TN PennsylvaniaCollageMMusic, Philadelphia. CMttigaCnaisrvntsryA HlnaNWSoNsfatOptra,CMoaaa. TN PnsMdConsanretaryafMusk, PusMs, Colo. AND OTHER LEADING CONSERVATORIES A sweet yet brilliant and powerful tone, exentsite ease, perfect adjustment and durable workmanship Place It In the front rank o f the bertinstrumentsmade to-day. It is the Meal piano ft* the home, where Its presence in• * Man of'taltnre and refinement. tn the market at a satisfactory price. WR ITE FOR CATAI/ S t o n m c M . C O M P A N Y , M a n u fW y « E a s t o n , P « « EcOIILLOUBH'S USE StWU BLOOD PURIFIER A « p «*d y * n d « *f ti Rom tody fo r *|| DisusesofflwSkinandBlood, llrimots, Ulcers, RlflKWorms,OldSorea. Scrofula, SyphiliticAffection^ Scrr-fuC, Humors, Blotches, 1imptes. Pustules, Salt Rheum ami *11diseases arising from fo rn ^ th® Fapeciatly *lt P ftic E, ON E OO tXA R P E R B O T T L E , FOR G A L E B Y M U M i m . u»airiwt«f»st,it«o»mwa aaossm. ss ^ k ^ neii , tismnw .. sS/ i
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