The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

C U T ’ o to tsujsl ifteher. Meats y kind to lances for d th§y!r*t Don't g* hot. Buy .Is, o f to be and eand ■,wlio ed by it me have Tonic tonic •omen, events ;;th. ft helps mless lastios 23 not s e of id can fwr aipod. P..... Ihelp , iisit i)CAL s <t t /% m m SUING - i> m *4 BfmcftoastfT to fitaezzsSi *: - Aa rcr 3£. j j,ci. IKfcO13WC-.C3M t.: i 1:*;--’ 1? j.ca'ia f.'-'! Kurp V£»r.ai &cfcsuitta lot 1X3* >•-••?•.••.-.e, I:.;-}. Uuicft, Cle-.p:j. ?.caca.telics, !<i tra : . RcartMerejynM *?ol/.u a»U« miKiiofaa Ic.'.dtaCJ.c'ar.rJ a fSi-i *r.;l wfl c, 5a;.! -cti e c a Lo mszzVMs c;cBstsi4» Iotwctorff.a Ir.rjm? tsw. . *i>« v/n?-:; r . if5« vr / kto LA, «• t- f.-*. i:t t.s; - j n c„a-t:«e in.;5. h a & f i . HiLaCl! "Uf'rt J'-V*«Sj fe.c- t : »! » ' ih . «'/ftAW"MW 1 i -** ■“.*M J;. „:i.n *M ICVtorKijrWMi We Will Pay You 19 CENTS Per Dozen in Trade, Saturdny, June 18th for No. I, CLEAN FRESH EGGS - t o n PALIk-A thf<o burnt? gasoline stove. L I t Hastings. Mrs George Murry of Akron, (?<»!., wanrntorkinu-a this m-Ts by Mrt>. :(J, W. Harper. —My paint shop in now open and ready for spring?wort. Ralph Wolford. 'Mrs. Gill Hill and 'son, Edward, of Miami, Florida, have hern the {meat of relatives here. Mr. *■«utor Btoi j ,.U'jfl iKVi return, oil homo a !h r a two v.iaku visit Indiana reintivo- MIcs Corrino Blanton of Decatur, 111., to vlritin{7 Mto» John fijhoy thin week. We Will S e ll You Old Potatoes, per bushel............... '.............................. 35 c Old Potatoes, per peck........................................... ...... , 10 c Country Bacon, per lb ............................... iSc 3 -10c Sacks Corn Meal f o r ................................. .. J25c Quaker "Corn Flakes”—today only—3-10c pkgs f<>r ......................................................... . . . . 2 5 c PAINT BRUSHES all kinds 5c, 10 c, 15c and25c each Jap-a-lac per c a n . ....................... lgc Paints, all colors, per can........................................ 10 c Liquid Veneer, per b o t t le .............. , ........................... 25c Fancy Pineapples, 2 for . . . 15c REMEMBER we are agents for the famous HOLE-PROOF HOSIERY —Buggies and carriages painted to wear and to please. Townsley and Murdock. Mrs.Hanna Cooper has beeunpont- ing oeyeral days with Prof. I). L. Crawford and family m Xenia Misses Fens Ervin and Lomso Smith assisted Mips Edith Nceld of Xenia, Saturday as hosiers at an »fternoon -reception. Messrs. Elmer Wnddlo and M. C . ! Nagley were in Tr% last; Saturday attending a public palo of livery stock. i - Edgomoufc crackers also full lino ! of bulk and package. , j McFarland Bros. Mrs Margaret Niekcus o f Ind j lapapolis and her daughter, Mrs, 5 ■ ’ ; Byrd Cousins of-Decatur, 111. are , ! 'Rev. S. M. Ramsey preaches for; guests of Mrs, John Jh Sitvoy. { , the Reformed Presbyterian con- ! ........■,.....,....... J j gregation, Sabbath. , , Mr. Wm. Conley has jtisfc about i . : completed a new barn on fas farm' ! Mr, and Mrs. Harry Vince of South j formerly known as the Archer place ] Charleston spent Sabbath wdfcli Mr. !Mr. Charles Doan is doing the car- i and Mrs. C. H. Crouse. j penter work. A guarantee goes with every box of 1-2 dozen See our window display of this Hosiery today. pairs. j Mrs. Harlan McMillan and daugh - 1 in the list of guests at the home ter of Mason City, Mo., are guests of [ of Mrs, Wr A> C(,llias last Thursday Mr. and Mrs James McMillan. j the Dame of Mrs. A, D. Alexander ■---------------- Iwas loft out out by a compositor by Miss Mary Johnson visited with j an oversight and wo hasten to cor* Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Cram, oi’Yel- t root the error, low Springs several days last week. J ------------- --------------- j 5 ,fr. '£>. V. Ilitf and sister, Mrs. —WANTED :-To purchase grass ' w - Ft- Owens left Monday morning for hay, either clover or mixed, or j f°r Chicago, being called there by will put same up on the shares. ! lh° serious 'illness df their sister,; tf F. B, Turnbull. !Mrs. Wm. McFarland, who recent- ________ _ j ly undi went an operation for can- Mr. James Huffman and wife of j cor’ Jeffersonville, are.^visiting at the | ' — — ----—- home ot Mr. Samuel Creswell and family. U P STA IR S ft. CICN'TS. i Floor nl. , a tfa* Om­ it. . '• AN. Furniture of Cements b Building o. wwi-'niini i ~ri Over 3 5 handsom e room -s ize “ RUGS” to s e l e c t from, Axm insters, B ru sse ls and V e lvets . $12 .50 to $28 .00 Each. Carpet Sweepers $2.50 to $4 Each Messrs, George Little and Gordon were in Chicago last week } where they purchased two car loads of feeding cattle. The L. T. X. will hold its regular ! meeting Tuesday evening. Ail - i members arc urged io be present as Cash there will be election of now officers. A social hour will bn held after rhe meeting also those who have not paid their dues are requested to do Sso at this time. —Canned fruits and perserves, i apple and peach butter iu bulk at ! McFarland Bros, i. - 7 -Young people do you want a good | education? Plan to attend Oedar- villo College, Cedarville, Ohio. 17th T. B. Mociiling and daughter, j year opens Sept. It. A first class school, Expellees moderate, Send for catalogue. | Mrs. f Jennie, left Wednesday for Green- j ; field. Pa,, where they visit relatives j [ for some time. I BIRD’SMAMMOTHSTORE. WANTED: “■Young women of years and over. Work anil clean. Good wages and i eighteen !light I j Mr. J. H. Allen, of Cleveland, ! representing the Sterling Oil' Com- , ■ , t pany, has been in town this week.j .comfort®We I^ 10 tel ^ecowmodatmns 1in the interest of his company. £lof toJ het Address The ; ___________ , I Peters Cartridge Company, Dept. » 4 u i > t , x^ni.Ak« tra„„n ri,f.» 12 S Kings Mills, Ohio’*. 4f« t m WSffONAL c I Antioch Chautauqua opens Satur­ day, June 18. m>u«r»muiam*r*~c»*>9 Mr. and M,r». G. H. Hartman C!Bpent Sabbath In Cincinnati. Rev. It. B. Wilson of Hanna City, 111 ,, has joineil his wife and daugh­ ter;-who have been guesfs of Mr, and Mrs. J , K. Orr. for wee^fl. t' IHrs. J. E. Stuckey has been viaif- Br*w *x* Wishart. of Pmsburg, several \ ono meat notedmen l«Vh$ted 1 : Presbyterian cite}**# "eloqufentf __________ j speaker, will deliver a Bcnnon SaU- . ,, w , ,, ; bath afternoon at f:15 at Antioch Mrs, W. J . fannley left 1 i . y | Chautauqua. Dr. Wishart gives a f 4 ing relatives in Xenia this week, ! T1, nft; r ^tended l UJ)autRU<ltm' Xit' winht ___________ jfor^paua, ill., after t t w w i lecture Sabbath cvemng, ! jfi|.T»iur«-r- ,-rrin ,i uni :n R. «S A . tnreSA Bir. *•h O n B ill*’ . T il 1 T .T 1 " Mrs. Sarah Mitchell is visiting in Dayton, this week. —For buggy painting go to Town- eley and Murdock's. Mrs. Ruth Cline of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Chris Shull. —Shirts, overall hosiery, gloves and etc, McFarland Bros. Mrs. Oscar Satterfield has been ill for some time. —General repair work and rubber tires at Townsley and Murdock’s, • Ehring’s mammoth merry-go- round will be located on Barr’s lot for two weeks, beginning, Friday evening, Juno 17th» See advertise­ ment in this issue. [visit with her father, Mr, H. H. _ —FOR RENT: A bouse until fall. {McMillan and other relatives. j Inquire of Samuel Albright. 8 t • I ----- ----------- t Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Smith and ! n Get your On June fifth, there will bo hold a , oneral basket picnic ami wh*at Townsley and Murdock’s, . . , . • x,‘ „ ’ held picnic meeting at Hm Ohio Ex- buggy^ painted a t . Dr, ftudMrs. E. ^•^gRsheo_started , peninentaI station at Wooster. Mrs. Samuel Creswell has been on the sick list the past week. Mr. \Y. J. Smith of Kent is spend­ ing a few days here. pe: (ThereMill to* an iuspeciion of the i Held work of tin*Station during the L ; day, followed by addresses in the j „ , . , evening by Dr. ('. G. Hopkins, of Those wishing to attend Antioc 1 i tjie jjspf.rmiental Station of tlio , University of Illinois, Prof, C. A, this morning on a trip to Richmond, Ind., in the former’s touring car, They expect to return this- evening. Miss Eleanor Smith of Kent, O., is the guest of Miss Edna Townsley. i Chautauqua call the Waddle livery VJ>1(irv4rilil, j barn ami speak for a place iu the j iq 0 oers, of tile .University of Tonn- f ■wagon. . , Jessce, and others. Everybody is I cordially invited. Phone 98. Miss Inez shepherd Monday afternoon for Tarbox* entertained Miss Janet RJr. L. G. Bull has been in Lima this week as a delegate from the local lodge to the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. Mr. George W. Sil\ *-y of Cincm-! ! nati has been spending several days { : with lus brothers, J, I>. ami Marion , 1 Silvoy. „ , , , , ? —Remember th« * in 1outfit. A new Mrs. Fannie McKenzie returned gut,gel.|jjCri a p;41d m advance sub- tg her home in Port Jarvis, N. ncnju.r 01. a sr-Tblr<ment> In full will Oivon T.ackev m V*Turnbull ’MoI’(!ay'. af[or spending several t w(<tl to a (Kiiat,mah'o* Given i.achey. air. ^urnouu wec^fl witll jier parents, Mr. and J Mrs. James McMillan. Mr. J. &. Turnbull, Who Is looted in Kansas is the guest of his eioter. Mr and Mrs. Lackey spent Tuesday with Mrs. Elizabeth Bull such as home. ihonld be found article in every for T H E S U R P R I S E S T O R E THE SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Now being shown a*i tills otore r.are the very newest styles—-distinctive and high class garments—including every favored material and the most •’wanted colois, even the popular shades of gray in cas- simeres and worsteds^ also plain blue ser­ ges, all sizes for men of every build, and priced at— $10, $12*50, $15, $16 .50 , $18 .50 , $ 2 0 .0 0 up to $ 2 5 .0 0 BOY’S SNAPPY UP - TO - DATE SUITS Boy’s Blue Serge Suits knicker trousers $ 3 .7 5 to $10 Boy's Blue Serge Suit* straight trousers $3 to $ 6 .5 0 Fancy Mixture Suits Knicker Trousers $ 2 .5 0 to $10 Fancy Mixture Suits, Straight trousers $1.50 to $ 5 Dr. J.M. Finney, 3s’., v/ho grad- The Htatc Fair Premium List uated and received a degree in Med- ’ j [5 IUjW icine in Cinciiv^U recently took the ; j{y fndueemt idJ avegfcalcr than examination before the State Board GVc£. bp>f(n,., * Monday for a certificate. $ectittu in prizes and premiuina. - .....—-------- Live Uioek $10.0*0. I’ i sultry$2,090. Mrs. Orville Smith of Memphis, ■Agricultural Product* $3,500. Art; v/ho ban been vimting her oieter,' Womem’B Work f'MMi. Munic 5 Mrs. Charier; Howard t.f Xenia, cpent' amI Gpf ..iax at tractions $15,000. last Friday with Mr. W. and family. M. Barber Entrirnchiic August U0. I I’remuim Hat sens free upon request; ,*..*-*— to the Ohioliepartnicht of Agricul- Mr. Thoman Spencer had his left tiu’e, Colutiibun, Ohio, nliouldnr blade broken laot Gabbath ■ -- - — morning v/iiilo working with a Workmen have Htati/d tlio eon- horso in tlio barn. He ivau knocked ofruction of II giveiihoiiscft, each from tlio manger, falling backward i t;L>f<it long and Z<) Let wide, on on liia neck apd nhoi ldero. J)r, . (>t B-irbcr’s model farm in Bar- oefc the injured tnem- , M. I. March •her. j Mr. J. Riley Coiry ’eft Tuesday •evening -for Hot Springs, Ark., : where he waa called by tlio death ! of Mr. Wm*. Corry, who had gone ' there several mouths ago to be ; treated for rheumatism. Tho d o ■ceased was past sixty years of age Jand was a vetern of the Civil War ■His mother was a sister of Mr. , Andrew Jackson of this place. Mr. i Cony will accompany tho remains i hero. __________ _ • Messrs. R. U. Watt, O. H. Brad- fute, Fs B. Turnbull, Wm. Watt ■Andrew Winter and Charles Utov- ! oiifion were among those from here ; who attended tho exhibit of stock ! on the Tom Johnson farm this side berton near Akiou. Tfcis file niton- ■ tion of tho ‘-Match King*’ to place j CO acres of ground under glass. ! Le obtained lus vEjm Iron? sever- ; al visits to the Isle* of Guernsey, ] where ho purchas'd most of In s: blooded cattle and via're there are ■ thousands of acivs uuder glass. Mr. * Barber oxpevmieiiU dwith tho culti- ■ vatlon of tropical and oriental fruits and vegntabl* s. orders have boon placed with several foreign • dealers for small plants ot orange lemon, grape fruit, dates, figs, nee tarino pomegranates and grapes. The Surprise Store, 28&30E. ThirdSt, Son, Ohio. of Columbus last {Saturday. Mr, Johiuion in one of the wealthiest coal operator a in tho state amt has dovuted conoidoraldo tiiilo to im » i VKtM'i, s.T.17%* *Ut*»t ealfcu«in«s»at!ucWJft>f »!#*■**¥* tbs*#, «» vh O ^ fie cis c m i i t e u.*.M «cfer«r»i«K ' < *wd m i-MOme tMfstftos*; l a a i s t 'S i l W i t e p f . . , ^ . _fie.-.d if*-. iW .*-»h , ! proving a ftno farm with tho most! ^ .*......I. ,'.. n»,T thn hoof »f 5 cent five. A4t1»es*. fo j C . A . 8 N O W A O O . nmdoru hulldiURn ami tho hoot of , fine stock. T.u-ro wan no fitock uffi-rcd f»r sale that day, tho guests being thero for pleasure, * IWMhW't-V PATENTS Oi*i*.WAtlC'itOyritr,WA*HiN*f«s,__ ttmam n t ”X I 8 . \ W . r £ r ? \ ' , / 1. T O T VI IMuJ f f l l w GOOD FURNITURE AS A SOCIAL INVESTMENT A good piece of furniture increases in value with age. Its pristine beauty is but added to by the sentiments which gather about the furniture in every home,The poorest possible investment is a piece of furniture that is bought with the expectation of being replaced sooner or later with a better. I t pays to get a better in the first plaee. It is worth more tp you than you realize to have such a furniture store as this, where all chances of poor quality in furniture is eliminated; where you select what you want to pay for, knowing that whatever you select and whatever you pay for it, you'll get back value for every dollar it costs, ' We suggest a visit at least, at your earliest convenience, Our Line of Colonial Furniture Cannot Be Excelled in This Section. Rugs of— All S iz e s All Colors All Materials ADAIR’S, Nos. 20-22-24 N. Detroit. Street, FURNITURE , CARPETS, STOVES XENIA, OHIO. ~ * AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS We Have for Sale CHEAP the Following EXCELLENT CARS Locomobile touring ear fully equipped and overhauled by factory ezperfc and repainted. Stoddard-Dayton model, A touring car, 1909,;fully equipped with top, wind shield, speedometer, new tires, everything as good asnew, Stoddard-Dayton model I) touring car, top, wind shield, good tires, overhauled and repainted. 1 Stoddard-Dayton model K roadster with extra baby tonneau body; Ruteiiber motor, 40 H. P., top, wind shield, good tires, overhauled and repainted.' Speedwell touring car. 1909model, fully equipped with top, wind shield, speedometer, good tires, overhauled and as good as new. Ford 6 cylinder roadster, top, new tires, overhauled and as good as new. Frayer-Millor touring car fully equipped with top, etc.; as good as now. Cost $8000 Special price of $800. • Buick model 10,1010 mot 1. Also 1model 10 , 1909 model, fully equipped. Buick model F touring car fully equipped with top, etc., overhauled and in good order. Fordmodel R fully equipped with top, etc. Special price, S Franklin touting cars fully equipped. , ’ 1 brand new Brush runabout 1910 model with tumble seat. Never been used. 5 E-M-F touring cars 1909 and 1910 models, fully equipped With top, etc., Also a number of other good cars from $250 to $900. Full description and best prices will bomade known upon application, SPE C IA L OFFER! If yon will come to Dayton Immediately and take a demonstration m these cars we will pay your expenses on the trip In the event of a purchase. T he People’s Motor Car Company, 19 W est Second S tre e t, « » » Day ton , O. —DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE — K-K-T-T $800 ' MARMON $2750 EVERITT “80” $1050 LOCOMOBILE $0500 to $i500 DETIIOIT-DEARBORN $1G50 THOMAS FLYER $£500 to $7000