The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

DEALESTATE. WsilJprf'vrt'*1 T’nisrtrily to C’iwuu ACiimra'mUiPi^rtuurnt A»M.K. f hurch ftJ.ttl *ert?K in Xenia tp. f iw». OraEtoo joS,n*an by Jolm W. Prugh to Tlieart White, lot in Nortii . Park, Ills, ? Homestead Land Ge. to Win. jvm ! , SopliJ* Hickman lot in t fiim em k i tp„ fikh =, 1 Adam Alig to George I t Drake, ‘ lot ia Yellow Springe, | 1 . # \ George and JC*telI«, Edmiion to I Charles SdmUiQn , 55acres in Bath ! tp., $1. - - 1 Daniel Boedeker to Geo, Gels, I ior.7ffacrea in Beavercreek tpM I Virginia K. Dale to Prank L, Col- I felt, 3 lots in Yenia, $890, Melvin and Luejla Crawford to William E. Irwin 80.U acres in Sil- rsrortek ty,, ^mo. William K. Irwin to Wm, K, Shlflette,'88.14 acres In Silvercreek tp., *»U , Lou 13, Dickason and B, 0. Diec- asoa, to Peoples Building A Savings Co.», Silots in Xenia, $1, Baymond Randall to H, L. Whor- ton, lot in Xenia |100. Sidney kf. Powers to Frank H, Copehhafer, as guardian of Henry W, Cuppy, lot. in Osborn, $86QQ, Rebecca Galloway, as executrlyfor Richard Galloway, to Henry Slagle 11-5 acres in Xenia tp.; | 200 , VWrterP, and Daisy E. McKay to John T. Harbme, lot rn Xenia, $1 Samuel J. McColaugh and Chris­ tina B, McColangb to B. E, Brake- field, 2lots in Bowersville, $200. E. B. Hagler, adm’ r., of Sarah Woods, to Enos CleDcians, 2 lots in" Cedarville, $825. . Martha Ann and Cyrns Taylor to John W» Taylor, lot in Jamestown, $400. i * * Napoleon B. Anthony, Albert R, and - Joseph C, Engle to W. T, Poegue, 83,30 acres in Cacsarcreek tp „$ l. Gertrude Thornhill; to Margareta Coy, lot in Xenia, $1,., . ; , Lesteft Kinney Kanyon to B. F. «nd M. Glass, tract in Xenia, tp., $i PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES. After making a magnificent fight, o f many-years against the ravages of the great White plague. J. E. Nagley of the firm .of Nagley A Easter and one Of the best known business men of the city, succumbed to the disease at 7:40 last night, at his home, 1418Montana street. Although confined to his home on£r for the past ten days, the death * . JSaSgbay was not, entirely un- < spaired of, He was a man of won­ derful will power and this alone has kept him alive many years after an ordinary man would have given upand died. The way he has held up the last few years lias been a mar­ vel of the medical fraternity., of El Paso. Mr, Nagley Was 88years old, hav­ ing beep born near Selma,' Clark County, Ohio, Match 30, 1878. In 1097he came to El Paso and since that time lifts been prominently identified with the best interests of the city. Ho has a large acquaint­ ance and no doubt knew more people In El Paso by uamo than any other man in the city. R ich . and poor were all the same to him. He wae known and loved by all classes Wh«n be first rea'ched El Paso, he was employed for some years by the Caldwell Undertaking Company later he became a member o f the firm o f Nagley A Carr, which later gave place to the firm of Nagley 8c Kseter* Mr. Nagley was a prominent lodge man. He was a member of Elks, Knights of Pythias, Modern Woodman, Fraternal Brotherhood of Maccabees and Woodmen of the World, He was also a. member of Trinity Methodist Church. Funeral services over tho body of Mr Nagley will be held this after­ noon at 4:00 o’ clock from the chap­ el o f Naglsy A Easter. The services wore conducted by the dead man’ s paster, Dr. Casper 0, Wright. The body will be shipped at six o’ clock tonight to Sellbroftk, Ohio for burial. Tho deceased leaves a wid­ ow and a four year eld son, Joshua, a„ mother, Cynthia Nayley, two brothers, Win. J* Nagley and €has, P. Nagley, three sisters, Mrs. F. W. j AkUn, Mrs. Bafah Hough and Miss ' Martha Nagley, all of Delewaro, i Ohio. I El Paso Morning Timas, j May liit 1010, * tho »«* *t ths PIsc*. “Yos,” s*M tbs determined man, •wfc m tkat waiter resented tbs small* t»Ms of my tip 1 took the csss to tbs proprietor of the restaurant." "And what did the proprietor dot" "He gave U m waiter «om* money out of his own jKWket and apologised to him for har* lag tuck * customer,* Portwarnsd. Mather- "But why are you afraid to kiwi Mis* fifttef* The Family Terror-** iwhen pa kissed her the other on the staircase she slapped his aw n Li'yggfe* Consisting of Men’s, Boys’ end Young Men’s Specially Fine Suita and Tailor-Made Trousers. We bought these to putin our sale at half-price ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND ALL THE NEW COLORS. MEN’S INE SUITS Men’s $25.00 FineSuits, r ow . . . . . . . . . . ,$}2.48 Men’s $22.50 Fine Suits, now... - ....... .. 11.15 Men’s $21.00 Fine Suits, now......... . 10.35 Men’s $18.00 Fine Suits, now. 8.95 Men’s $16.50 Fine Suits, now.................. 8.35 Men’s $15,00 Fine Suits, now. . . . . . . . . . . 7.49 Men’s $12.00 Fine Suits, now.................. 6,15 'Men’s $10.00 Suits, now............... ........ 4.95 Men’s $9.00 Suits, now........................ 4,35 Men’s $7.50 Suits, now........................ . BS5 AT MANUFACTURERS’ COST Men’s stiff, soft and straw Hats, Caps, Gloves, . Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties, Suspenders, Overalls, Jack­ ets and Work Shirts, TAILOR MADE TROUSERS Men’s and Young Men’s Tailor Made Trouser*. $5,50 ones now,....................................... $3.69 $5.00 ones...................... \ ................ .. 3.29 $3.75 ones,................................. 2.69 $8.25 one*........ ......... 2.38 $2.75 ones.........................................! , . 1,69 $2,25 ones......................................... 1.35 $1,75 ones.............. ,98 Knee Pants...........................13c, 19c, 37c, 63c NOTICE! Don't miss the special values in men’s and boys clothing, Factory samples fine up-to-date Suits andTrousers at less than half price. ’ Alsp the special bargains in fine Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers for ladies, .misses, men and bays. All styles. Don’t miss this sale now going on. SPECIAL BARGAINS 275 small *ize Men’* Suits, sizes 34to 37, . 250Boy’s Suits, aged 13 to 19 195Boy’s Knee Pant Suits, age* 3 to 16 years Ail at less than half price. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Men’a, boy*, ladies, misses and childrens Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, All kinds and *11 styles, $5.00 ones,n o w . ................ .$2,85 $3,50 ones, now,....... . ........................ 2,25 $2.75 ones, now........., ........................... 1.89 $2.60 ones, now......................... 1,69 $2.25 ones, now..................... ...............! 1.49 $2.00 ones, now.............................. 1,39 $U75 $1.50 $1.25 $ 1.00 ones, now.................. 1,29 ^ 0 ^ * * *. •* • 1 » f * * ♦ • * * »QW•.V' t ;■*■ v fc*>■*■ •.#■'*-■:*■»■»»';* q.» v *■> '-wOS HOW" d ■!* ..g' #,*■ *■ ■*.■» ■ ! . # • • "• ones, ones, ones, Young Men’s Suits Half Price Boys* Suits Half Price Boys Knee Pants Suits Half Price. Overcoats Less Than Half C . K E .L B L E , A g e n t , ••-'f ' ,/ . .v-.’ . •n- ....... ; -.*•• l • ■ - ‘r ; : ••• ■ ■'-•••; ;r. V" V % Last Two Store-Rooms on W« Main S t , Nos. 45 and 49— See See Large Signs KANYi T H E TA ILO R --------------- • ■ ° i| There is no use for you to go and buy your Spring Suit,. ready - made, when we will takeyour measure and make you a Suit to Order for the samemoney We want you to give us a call and be convinced. KANY, TheLeadingTailor. XENIA, .OHIO. MEMORIAL DAY, 1891-1-910 C A R P E T S CURTAINS W A LL PAPER In all the new trolled by us, Spring designs, many patterns con- SPECIAL OFFERING 100 9x12 Brussels Bugs $12 each, worth......... $16.50 Droppatterns in best quality extra super All Wool Two Ply Carpets,... * « * « « * « 524o a yard, worth 75c. Drop patterns in LINOLBUM regular 50 and 60c grade< « « . . . » , * , * , , , « * 3 7 1—2c ^ard, STRAWMATTINGS, one and tworoom lots, halfprice THE P, ML HARMAN CO„ 30 8c 3a N. Main St., Dayton, Ohio. pCKHSTO-ANIA jTRY OUR JOB PRINTING C I N C I N N A T I *1.25 ffa « teftVMWedftrvillet.W*.w. ComnwiftBl count p* bAok^ftrU t S ^ ’ P b U T - ’ Sincewelaiddownbar«rnM, To return to the path*o f peace And to our “ loved one*-' arms.. Comrade*1then in unlcm strong We bare ever led fclmvan, A» theyears haveswiftly sweptalong To fulfill the “ rights of man.” Old Glory 1wave above the*llvlng, Float On1above our dead, While hope awaits fruition. Oraprayer remains unsaid; This motto on our bisoms bear To earth’ s remotest parte, God save our glorious Union And give to all our people loyal . hearts. Fall in t dear old comrades Lot’s fight our battles o'er Until .the last low bier On the wings of Freedom soar, . Let us stand hand to hand and heart to heart, In fame’ s eternal care. Until- the Great Beamon Unites us “ over there,” Ab! comrades how hays gone tho with yon, My.dsar old comrades! tried and true, Since.we laid down our arms, And cast olf our uniform o f blue* Comrades! we are bound by tics the rarest; Tried on the field of battle when death was nearest, Bound we are by ties the dearest, Brothers evermore are #e, Comrades we are growing older Let us stand still hand in hand, shoulder to shoulder With hearts still true and loyal, Brothers, ever more are we. Btraughn, Xud. James L. Willis. TRUTHS IN TABLOID Advleo pJ huasrr senatorial Imodlers in Ohio. Look at Lorhner and behave! Maybe Alton Vi. Parker mfght be induced to sustain .Tadse Barmen’s views as tu eenauiriai endorsementst Senator1’*! aspirants with long batik acbounts, In every state in the Union, aro anxiously wateklaa to see if Sen­ ator Bill liorimer of Illinois can “get away with it.” Perhaps, on seeond eomrtdmtton, the Demorrat* might #a «s well if they <tiuld keep the tr*«wrer*Utp rm> dhlaey tinder rovar until after elec­ tion, also. McLean. JngaU*, Klteourne three wealthy men! 01 »en a Tmmoefatle h glslatuie, and there * be several in , Ohio next split's; who would not com-i! plain of tho high eost of llfll i! |* Mavbo imxld itsley Creamer wasj* behind that Juyas ”V*ke lour Mess-JJ UH'.” Harmon appear* to ha anxious t hi-tuko the measure of the fit. clairS' vine statesman. Mtf H’a <mly human to get even, ------- ------^ ^ *•- The EdwardWien Co, SPRIBGFIELP, OHIO. We Were Big Buyers at the Public Auction Sale Held in New York the, Week Ending iMay 7th By the ALEXANDER SMITH & SONS CARPET CO. At Which Time WOW WORTH OF In All Grades and Sizes and Carpets of All Qualities Were sold Our immeate purchase has arrived and thegood* are all marked and ready f& the Greatest Sale of Floor Coverings in Our History. And this store is famous for its remarkaole sale of rug* and carpets atpricesno otherstore in centralOhio can equal This GreatSaleBeginsSaturday,June11 And continues throughout the weekwhilethe goods last Thousands of yards Body Brussels, Wilton Velvet* and Axmin- ster Carpets—the newee], 19X0 patterns, with and without bor­ ders to match. , Regular Prices, 75c, $1.00, $M0, $1.25 and $1.75 Sale Prices 55c, 69,c 75c and $1.25 Hundreds of Rug* from the small sise 18x36 incheeto largeroom size 1X.3 x 12 feet in Tapestry Brussels, Wilton Velvet* and Axminsters. 8 Regular prices $1.00 to $25.00 Saloprices 79c to $18.95 All the season’# choicest patternsand colorings. We Ray Your Fare Both Waye On Purchase of $15 or Over v w v w v w