The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

J f t f jfcatltaM* Out | £ Wotk trill mmp&m with \ t fk& to f m y ether l i n e . » . , f She y ijg &m nktft KftriM* Wish ?S l Uma,4KreJ .i»0m yaw ««| mic : f 5 5 u past dco «r.'i a yrsssft #*2 |>cent is eercfstiy ga iw i, . . . . . TBWfy-TniRIJ TEAS so . «37 C4<t * r a i l on SHERIFAPLEGATE. Otumf? Howard Applegate was numteroiwly assaulted about 9:C» o ’clock, Wednesday oveutofj in tbo county jail by Charles Redd, who if] confined on a charg'o ot highway robbery, having robbed Henry Young, «, veteran, during the Ci, A. I t ,.jBucamitsnonfc, The Sheriff had gone to tho cell block to place tho prisoners in tholr cells, it being tho custom to allow them the custody of tho corridors. When tho Sheriff entered Redd flensed a lighted lamp and hurled it at his head, It broke into a thotio and pieces and the desperate strug­ gle between the sheriff and the prisoner was waged in the intense darkness. The Sheriff was able to land tho fellow in tho cell but not until his .body was a mass of cuts and bruises inflicted by the demon. Drs. Pin- ley and Galloway were called to at­ tend his injuries. Latest reports are that. his chances for recovery are favorable. For some time Redd has been .pretending to be insane but it is now believed that he was. oxpeqting to catch the Sheriff off his guard aud make an attempt for ins liberty. NOTICE. All persons having grain sacks be­ longing to the undersigned are re­ quested do return same at once as we will need them for the threshing season. Kerr & Hastings Eros. SMITHAPPOINTED Dispatches state that Pres. Taft sent to the Senate tho name of Lester Smith of Jamestown as postmaster m that place, The contest for this position has been long -drawn out . between the present incumbent, W. O. Custis, and Mr. Smith. Some months ago the President sent in Mr. Custis' name but it was nover confirmed. Plaits For Next Chautauqua. Tho Antioch Chautauqua closed Sabbath evening after nine bhcccbs - ful days. Favored by good weather tho management saw tho attendance increasing each day. Dr. Foss is. highly elated over tho many enprors- fiiona received from those who at­ tended. Financially the Chautau­ qua was a success for (ho first time. Instead of a deficit there is a net balance that will bo need in carry­ ing on the work next year. Several of the numbers on this year’s pro­ gram have been secured for next season. In addition to tho Chautauqua Dr, Fess received several checks for substantial amounts to ho added to tho college endowment. For tho college to remain as a college of tho first class it will bo necessary do have an endowment of $200,001), under a ruling of the Ohio College Association. It will require $00,000 to comply with this rule. Franklin W , Hooper of Brooklyn has agreed to raise $10,000, Mr. Mor­ gan of Pittsburg, $10,000 and another $10,000m Chicago. Rev. Davidson of Xenfa expects to raise $10,000 In Greene county, The' State and Na­ tional Teachers Associations will assist in this work also. HARPERESTATE J -{Seven hundred and eixfy-flvo j aw n of tho land turned over la' |IV. L. Miller and Mareua Sboup as .trustees of the Harper heirs was ; sold last Saturday at the court house by IV. L. Marshall, tho auc­ tioneer and real estate dealer. Tho calc amounted to $17,001) or about $02 par acre. J > The first tract 1fJfi acres in Cedar* villo township known as the Gibson { farm sold for $70 to Thomas Henry Harper of Gladstone. This land is under lease and the new owner will not get possession for two years. Tracts two and three comprising 838 acres in Ross town hip was pur­ chased by O. O. McFarland of Oraw- fordsville, Inch, for $75 per acre, Mr. McFarland also purchased No. •1. located west of Gladstone, 11!) acres at $73.50 per acre. Tracts five ( and six near Spring Valley consist­ ing of 151 acres, were purchased by Thomas Harper at $23,80 per acre. This land is very rough. Both purchasers are among the fifty or more heirs of the estate. TROTTING, PACING AT XENIA. Dr. W. R. McOhesnoy delivered the class address at Way nenvlile at the annual commencement vf the Wayne township schools last Tues­ day night. Harness Racing promises to bo very popular during the coming sea­ son, ami tho mectihgs to be held in the Ohio Racing Gircuifc, of 'which Xenia is a member right at this time look as if they will- all bo big, and successful ones. The meeting in Xema should be one of the best in the Circuit-, for the reason that the horses will have had two weeks of racing at Hamilton and Dayton, and will bo keyed to the point where they will bo able to show some fast miles. . ■ y; The Xenia track is a popular one for horsemen, and they know that the association there is made up of some' of the leading business and professional men of the town, and county, ami that the meeting be con­ ducted along the most up-to-date and progressive lines, both the horsemen and the public ate assured that the sport wilt bo high class in every respect. The Xenia meeting will be July 13-14and 15, O w in g to the backward season caused b y the cool weather >f A p ril and May, W e find ourselves overstocked w ith NEW C lothing, and w e are g o in g to close them out at a great sacrifice N E W ] Sal (25 and $22 Suits, e P r ice ............ $ 1 8 .7 5 N EW $16.50 and $15 Suits, Sale P r i c e . .............................. $ 1 2 .7 5 N EW 1 Sal 120 and SIS Suits, k PlMPP «*■AAViV/*. « » 4>»*>+«•*•.* * U -------------- ------------------ u $ 1 6 .9 5 N EW $12.50 and S10 Suits, Sale P r i c e , .............................. $ 8 -9 5 U. P. PASTOR RESIGNS. A large number of our people will no doubt be surprised to learn that Rev. IV. A. Condon, who has been the pastor of the United .Presbyte­ rian church iu Clarion for tho past' three years, haudecTin his resigna- j tion the first of the week. He will fill the pulpitbut two more Sabbaths ] and will then go ' from hereto join, his wife and children, who are visit-1 ing at theimold homo in Cedarville, { Ohio. ‘ ’ | Rev, Condon'has not decided de­ finitely where ho will locate but has ‘ several places in prospect from which to choose. He has been a very efficient and acceptable pastor '; and the. members of his congrega-! tion and numerous other friends.wlll, regret the departure of his estima­ ble family, but wish them well wherever they may go. ' The Clarion church lids no other pastor f« view at the present time but the pulpit will probably be «up-1 jilted from time to time by candi­ dates until Rev, Condon’s successor is seteeted.—Olarion (Iowa) Clipper. Mothers: Bring your boys in, for we have a fine line of boys clothitig: which we are offering* at a great reduction in price. Remember, these patterns are ail bright and new—not an old garment among them. Our objeet of this sale is to keep jour stock cleared up of odd lots, so that each season we can open with new goods* NOTICE: All clothing bought here will be kept pressed year FREE of CHARGE. one D on ’t m iss this opportunity, you w ill be m aking a mistake if you do. T ra tte# IW !B« HOME CLOTHING “THE QUALITY STORE” CO., Cedarville, Ohio. i § The DeWeese=Bidleman The Daylight Store, 8 and 10 East Third Street, Dayton, Ohio, No Sale HeldAnywhere at Any Time EqualsinImportance Tins COST AND CLEARANCE SALE Which Starts Tuesday Morning, July 5, 1910 & i EVERYTHING AT COST ON THE FIRST FLOOR YOU can choose from splendid as- sorliuents ami excellent; qualifies In tho following lines: W HA £ « I I - ALL AT C O S T - Napkins Toweling Pareate* Ginghams Shirtings Muslins Sheetings Flannels Gloves Cassimeres Silks Dress Goods Velvets Cloths Calicos Hosiery Corsets Umbrellas THE excellence of all tnerehatidlno splendid selections offered, double the Interest tho puttie baa for these fsatos. « « I ONTHE SECOND FLOOR. Huy from these lines with tho as* surasea that you arc getting tho best. ■ ALL AT C O S T - Men’s Underwear Children’ s Underwear Ladles Underwear Men’s Colored Shirts Muslin Underwear Men’s White Shirts Overalls tiled Spreads t The DeWee$e-Btdleman Co,, Hdjlb L. Third Lb, 1KVyton, U. T H IS SALK which has been aptly named “ T H E P E O P L E ’ S G R E A T ­ EST ,” this year aecumcw still great­ er proportions and still greater importance. When this store advertises all s tock A T COST every one in D ay ton and v ic in ity knows that a barga in season is a t hand th a t eclipses, any like e v en t ever held in th e c ity . Th is store’s reputation fo r re liab ility o f merchandise and all around, square dealing is responsible fo r the phenomenal success that attends this oale. W ith preparations now go in g on to enlarge the gelling space and importance o f every de­ partm ent this sale this yea r calls f o r a clear­ ance that shou ld a ttract every one who can poss ib ly attend . Every item of merchandise from the 1st to 4th floor will be sold at cost or less. Some lines be­ ing priced to close at a mere fraction of their worth, prices that do not begin to represent the cost or real value. So b e on hand a t this, the biggest Bummer Clearance ever inaugurated b y Th e D eW eese- B id lem an Co. . Come on the Opening Sale Day, Tues­ day, July 5th. A nd keep on com ing as o ften as y ou can t o share in this remarkable merchandise disposal •Ageneyfor the'Celebrated McCALXJ PAPER PATTERNS Which Go AT COST Exclusive Agency For “ W 0OETEX ” Itoady-to-v/oar ganMMffa for IY ouihi . G o AT COST EVERYTHING AT COST ONTHE THIRD FLOOR i:cady-to-\Vcar»bl< s h»*r-* that will mooli your highestexpectations In atylea, in materials, iu surpassing quality. -A L L AT COST Misses’ ? d Children's Wash .. Dresses Infants' Wear Ladies’ Suits Ladies Sitkand Wash Waists Ladies' Wrappers Ladies’ Walking Skirts Ladies’ Capes Ladies* Dress Sk in s Ladies* Jackets In C onnection With th e DeWeese-Bidlernan Co. Only Mica every six mouths oro you altered tbo ebstire to pick flora citocko like ours ftfccost price. ON THE FOURTH FLOOR Breadth o? neleetLin hf>r»' iu ttio-o* otamlard trades you have ' found Bo satisfactory ALL AT COST Carpets Rug* Lace Curtains Blankets Oil Cloths Window shades Portieres Draperies Comforts Mattings The Co., 8 & «) XLThird Hi., Ha.vton, nhto GRAND CHOICE Of every $3,<id and $0.(li) Nottloton Shoe for nion In tho^toro and'every $3X9 and $0.03 Laird Schobor Co. Shoo for Women afc on©price * pr> GRAND CHOICE Ol Misoe-f and OhMdi'en’fl High shoes In ealfekln, fton moia.1. vml aud patent, In all ot.vh a and '.diapcs? and es.f.o lines at- $ 1 .5 9 f t . GRAND CHOICE Of every $0,GOand #4.00 Shoo In tho. house for men and women, both Oxfords and Hinh tint ;. All leath­ ers, all Gtyles, at ©no price— $ 2 .5 9 pr< CHILDREN’S Doiiftola Kid Shot's in button and loco styles, rofttilar Hues, in oises fXUto 11 and II u to ate-* 9 9 c ptv ODD LOTS Of Men'll Oxfords and HJfjh Cuts In small ifecs; CSmea that sold at to $3a)0 a pair ga nuv/ at - $ 1 .6 9 pt, h INFANTS’ ST IFF SOLE SHOES 6 9 c pr All 85)00 JMinheo ate* 6 c s s i s I ! \ s s s s DeWEESE Dayton, Ohio. | R. A . - I 8 <5 10 E,. Third St Prices Now Go to “ Rock Bottom” in This QUIT BUSINESS SHOE SALE “ I am positive ly go ing ou t o f the Shoe business.” — R* A , HeWaese. Prices have been low before, every one knows. B u t n ow they tak e another dec ided drop . W ith 625,000.00 w orth o f Shoes for Men, W om en and Children to b e sold , the m ost drastic measures have been decided upon . Th a t D a y ton has never be fore experienced shoe selling o f ouch a daring nature is ev idenced I>y the few prices we quote . I t is the oppi. tun ity o f a life-tim e to profit b y the retirement o f this firm from business. Peop le w ith fore eight wiil bu y m ot alone O x fords fo r summer wear, bu t high shoe* f#r later wear in fa ll and winter. I t is an unprecedented chance t o p rov ide children w ith sch oo l shoeu at prices y o u w ill like ly never again meet. These lo ts are typ ical o f th e se llin g -E v e ry th in g is t o g o -N o th in g reserved . In all sixer) from 1 fo 0, anti in all colors-: formerly *1*00, fcl.SQ aud $l.Y6a pair, now £;oinp ate- H i m ODD LOTS OF Women's $3.£o and $4.00 High shoes and Oxfords in small Discs at-- $ 1 .4 9 pte J