The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

■ :>vns>. hi-: * '• .V E?*, G m T i 1 FtnMXf9Cojifrew Mr. Alex Turnbull l#ft Tuesday evening faxJUUiftifh, K. L\. tube in Atfceadaae* « U j * meeting of the Earners’ if*LU*n»iCeugre**, repr*- seataUva* of ih* different stales befeag M-locUd by tti* different Governors, Mr, Turabuil wm one of the fowl* eetested by GovernorHarmon from IfeiseouAty, Hon. O. r‘. Bradfute wm eaeof thesis delegate* select­ edby lbaGovernor representingthe Hateat large but could notbepres* ent. AN OPPORTUNITY. Withbig*crops, fat bankaccount* and with prosperity reigning su­ premoin eyery country homo, It is the duty of every fanner to look around for opportunities whereby hi* children can gain impressions thatwill prove beneiloiat to■ them throughlife andif by takingadvan­ tage of th«Be, he can at the same time, secure for himself and his good wife, much needed rest and recreation, itwould seem that such anopportunityshouldappeal tohim This opportunityis offered in con­ nectionwith thoJnternatlonal Live StockExhibitionWhichwill beheld in Chicago fromHov. a? tu Dec. 10 thechampionsof the leading shptoB of th*world, in fact, the flneatspoc- hnens of agtfcle, horses, sheep and swin*that the world produces, will hero compete for supremacy and final honors. Ho you knowwhat it means? Canyonrealizewhatalib­ eral education suchacollectionpro* duced by the worlds foremost feed*ra,andbreedersmeans to your boys? The best brains, the'greatestmas­ ters of the livestock industry, the •foremost live stock specialists will here demonstrate what can be ac­ complished, and shrewd farmers will begin to think of these things and endeavor to make ar­ rangementso that they can profit by the teachingsof this great Intel- nationalExposition, The coming showgives, promise ol-baingthegreatestof thls.seri.esof events, anu the management is planning to offer a program that will fareclipse anything that has ever been offered In the past—de­ lightfulmusic, dashing performan­ ce#and brilliantevening entertain­ ments, combined with educational opportunities tmequaled in the can *. *m#fcar «©m~, This is our special ariee fix* the cele­ brated »r. Wright's heavy ribbed Under- wear. They are spring needle woven --very comfortable —special today $ 1,00 At $1.00 Wewillplaceonsale today a lot of wen's all-wool Underwear, These garment* are t*:e I.uytrse make and com« in gray and camel's hair shade-- nowper garment,-at ...nt.ttiOO The Largest tam err, near limestone of Men’s Clothing in Springfield At$1.50 , Wewill sail men’s Fs- lamss, worth tt. They are excepttonallywell madeof good duality outing flannel, including ali colors. They are cut full *l*e. Just the thing for winter nights, at only . .$1,50 At50c Wb offer men*# “High Bock” heavy fleeced Underwear in Egyptian shad-1, especially pric'd for Saturday'* sGhiig - n garment at wUy 50cents, Men’s Worth More BUT POPULARLY PRICED AT $15. $20 and $25 m % ::'*ubpir|**'-:*Ud iof him** exceptional op-" porbnmtie*? MrsO, W, Deananddaughter re­ turned fromtirhanaSabbath even­ ingafter avisit of. several days in that citywith her sister, Mrs, Goc, You, can't duplicate these high grade S u i t s , O v e f C i l t S and R a in co a ts , for style, individual ity, qualfty and fit, for less than $5 to $10 in ad* vanee of the prices which we ask O u r K . & A . Sp e c ia l S u i t s are Splendid examples of the please 'ing manner in which we have combined economy with all the essentials so necessary to the making of good clothes. Price , , , , I t stands to reason that with our faeilities and resources we can offer you better values than most merchants.. For instance, we can satisfactorily fit .you in any of this season^ newest styles—including all the most favored patterns and fab­ rics—the same kind o f clothes-which sell elsewhere at $30—The Iv. & A ,’s price is $ 20 . Ktt cole Asia Gubtr<5iae 5>10 and Mb The Excellent “ Schloss” Clothes at $25 ° These superbly hand-tailored clothes, which have reached the pinnacle o f perfection in ready-for-service gar­ ments hb &I bo e o i B a B e B t , - m i l w k o te^ fine clothes knows of their merits, We wish to make a point o f the endless variety o f exclusive patterns we are showing in Schloss guffs*and overcoats. We want you to see them before making your next purchase, There are hundreds o f the most popular fabric's to choose from at - ......................... ..— c <* *‘ t **W' '*>* hr " a < m anywhere itftht dty for less ibflSi'$2 mj$ tkmm -.-rnm on ohr prices. and $8.50 tubers with one pair * plain' or knieker pants,. . . $ 1 .9 5 to $ 7 . 5 0 ANORDINANCE. Choiceof Sailor*Russian,'orDouble-breastedSuits. Bornehave slashpockets andcuffs ousleeves—all beautifully AH OUDINAHCE providing for -theemploymentof aVillage 8olic> itor for the’ VIHago of Oedartilie, Ohm, Beitordained by the Council of the.Village of Cedarville, State of Ohio. S uction -1 ThafclegalCounstlmay heprovided for till* Village by cre­ atingan officewhichShaltbekuown a*Solicitor of HieVillage of Cedar- ville* Such Solicitor may be em­ ployed by theCouncil at any regu­ larmeeting. S uction 2 The salary of the Solicitorshallbe fixed byresolution of Connell at the time of hi*, em­ ployment And shall be payable quarterly. Sam on 8, The solicitor shallbe an Attorney-at-law admitted io practice in the Courtsof Ohio. It shall be the duty of said Solicitor toact asattorneyandcounselfor the Village and the officers thereof in their official capacity, and »a such *tt' may to prosecuteanddefendali actions of or against the Village or any department or officer thereof during the jarmof his employment, na<i to render legal opinions to the Cetmcil and to any department or officer of the Village uponrequest in writing. SaorioN 4, AnOrdinancepassed April 2nd, 180«, providing f*r the employ of Village Solfoifoi*, Ive and the same is herebyrepeated. SamoN 5. This ordinance shall take effect andhe in fere* fromand after theearliest period allowed by FaeeedHov. 1, 1908. J . H, WohXORD, Mayor, A r tm r e : J . a MeCoftKELL. tailored—tan, reddishandlightbrown, fancydarkmixtures andgrays. All thenewest fabrics represented—styles for school anddresswear. Ages 2to 17years. WE FEATURE OUR YOUTHS* SUITS AT $10.00 and $15.00 Of course we are showing other grades at $8.50, and an exceptionally strong fine at $12.50, hut this collection at the above quotation represents the strongest values ever offered in the city at such popular prices. A ll the ultra-fashionable ideas, such as fancy flap pock­ ets, cuffs on sleeves, long lapels, and 2 -button coats with military backs—deep cuff trousers, with strap seams, on side, etc., will be found here as well as the more conservative styles—single and double breasted coats. Choice o f tweeds, worsteds, cheviots ,ete., in the rich browns, tans, castors,olives, stone blues and grays. Ages 12 to 20 years. OurNewStyleHats TorTall Have you seen 'em If not* you have missed& treat. Everyshapethat'sgoodand every style that's right is here for you—lu colors or black. * Here are three great hat values: The Trimble, $3.00. The Santa, $3.00. tola Spent far the *F*y" *2-50 and $3.50 Guaranteed Mats, Kredel &Alexander Special $2. “ * “ “ ' The Wm* Montague $1.50 Herearetheworld-famousHats foryoung men—the best qualities 1Uan unlimited assortment Of shapes and styles, F l i i i ly Tailored Trousers Trmiaffrs of unfinished worsted in a wide variety of stripe* and invisible plaids, at $3 .50 and $5.00 A line o f carefully made Trousers of striped worsteds, at $6.50 and $8.00 S t. Regis Shoes * FOR MEN $3.50— Autumn Footgear— $3.50 Snappy styles for youngmen. Conservative styles for oldmen- can bo found inthese^celebrated shots, in all the hew leathers, com­ prising tho HOWgunmctal finish with dull buttons and "Asior” toe, Elegant patent coUskin for dress wear. Heavy double soles for hard wear. AHmade In the best possiblemanner. We can say for these Shoes all any regular shoe dealer can say for bis *5.00 .5 3 ,5 0 line. Our pride L E G A i NOTICE. 101 , iveiewW« nwi *#*ti* i MMMiWWMIwtJttlM .DFAST fuMwMk, flW* tA im tor. Mto**• w^’~fhriMtaH NkM8M m MHHR tmm ^ ,, V^Mab jMMMBj r®>t « m T l I mr i A <?wwi«vt$*i, cxie. CaseNo, 12181* CourtOf Common Fleas, Greene County, Ohio, Sarah Hill, Plaintiff, Edward Itlil, Defendant, Edward Hill, residence unknown, will take notice that on the set!* dayofOctober, lfXrt>,saidSarah Hill ftleJ in the Common Flea* Court, of Greene County, Ohio, her peti­ tion for divorce against him the same being upon the grounds at wilful absence formore than ihree years and gross neglect, of duty, and that the samewill be for hear­ ingat the Court House, in Xenia, Ohio, on December 18th, 1808, at $ O’ eloeka, m. by which time defen­ dant must answerordemur to said petitionorJudgment maybe taheh again*! him. ■ 4$d. <fUgne«D Sarah Hill. MmWk Cowiubip Scbwl Report. k k m f f f » m to g f ? E >g. a ; Humber o f IHistriot..,. .’.., Enrollment.................... Every Day.. Fer Cent PresentEvery Dav. Kwmlier ofVisitors,.,......... “ Bank of Oct............. „ Psttithtimt* Is Intb* Faw. Art—tftt #« inw to* mmr Q$$*mwmj§ mmm. , ■ *1 « ~ T fit 96 6 u 10 19 96 6 mlM SI i 96 9$ n 8* »* 0 6 4 0 1 1* 7 $ 9 l? *4 \M 5*1 I77 9 9 A t) s 4 « k f i 1 8 E LA S T IC ROOF PAINT ffor tin, metal, paper, felt andmberoidrooi*. I* proofagainsttheweatherorrust. Absolutelynon* 1 porous. Willnotcrack, peel,blisterorscale* Will notevaporateafteronceset* Isafmewater,preof* ingmaterial. Contain*noingredientssucha*aatt and limewhichenter into the. compositionof the majorpart of the so-calledroof and ironpamtaon themarket todaywhichhavenoelastic qualltie* --^r. Aridtt«f destructive to Ana fibre#, AridAte boundto crystalliteanymetal. Itisgermproof, . „ , iitHdfat tinulafandfrite iht, Wkp not j MirthasttheBestwSeti it testsno snort, THaOALLlMAN crOO*»ie*» OO ., rMto««.dita-lto^Wta»* 3. LACEY, flwp't. p w a n M M * -MS t— 1»—1 TRY OUR jem [IMG r»\ THE BEST VEHICLES FOR THE MONEY, THE NIcKAY busbies , surreys , tpdNbR m ItOBFkM WAGONS ThaUrealDianhoea mdDyaeatsijfReswdy Cures acute andchronic diarrhoea,dysentery, cholera morlmV*aummer complaint,” Asiatic cholera, and praw.fs the devalop toent of typhoid Mrir. Same wobdernil *wadta obtained in all parta of thewodd. WWWK$ LIKE Wm .* Heat quality- Select M*. tetial. Carefully made* Built to stand HardService. The cheapest in th* end. Write for oompteto Catalog and Brices. m m CARRIAfiE00., mwm t.n. Pthtm UNI *N*W$i MM1IMNL Han'taeeayfMtMUaW«aM<i*a«4MhMl THt •m fm m m m , $ m m f Jjjt i’l"’ ft-' C ■ t , tn,:-?: : >t- ■i.X ' -taF lie***•*>♦*■*$* *' *04, y * : . o-: j * f t&A F#r 11 w<*&r * w . c . i f The loea T. IT. will vember lflf b# held in evening m- The follow S;O0~-Po' her; musi imttees. 8:80—Gr» stitutiona, Murdoek. 8:60-Ofl] Andprivilt responding secretary, idents, 10 :iO~Co 10 :2{i^-Xic 10 ;10—Fa chart. 11 ilOn-Qc 31:80—l ’r Thofi, Wol; 32rfX)-Fl 1:80—hin leaflets) 2 :00—Her morningst 2;10—-Tre leader. 8 :00—Ho ersin thep ledbyMist offering. -3:S0- h -S u ] ' plans of w carried oy intendent 8:50—Ou . 4:10—Mi benedictu 7:80—Ke tlon, Mrs with silve Everyb< attend. Called *^W3mA $ , IlsElwai OliverD< therewai ly time f< T. B. A Elwalne < In tdoshe the latte Th# owne. Mr. Andr •aleand \, common thoughn<, gathering : Mr. Me bylandin mild tap - drew, mf maker. 1 grudge ag someyeari maryele< NOTICE Cordurc' caps to m SULI 21 -FOB Bose Co Cockerels )« -Holidr^ be sent in, ■ ingto aor “ West’s -tie s WIS ALj Cedi r