The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

I mmi at ® PE^emi. p FOB SALI3; T St’Osli cown. W ill Andrews, ""A sk fot* S v /o o t !3piop#* cann ed g o o d s , a t M oP a rlaod B ros, Kagky IJr* se om ip 8S&&t£Hts irsaarragaiasB^ - t — KSSBSSS rgnagaswag— i -FO R BALE : Rock CJoefacrt l«. ' Buff ITymnutli V. A . Turnbull Messrs II. M. Burlier and W. A. I TarolHiil were !u Columbus Tlmrs- —FVuIto, vegeta lslos and tors* M cFarland B ro s , ©ys» . MI ob L ju isa Smith v/as a guest o f the Mlsnoo Odtorly in Xenia, Wed nesdny evening at a card party. Mr. I). H , ’McFarland and wife of Dayton have bee 1 upending the week with their eon, Mr. B. E. Mc­ Farland and family, Mr, H. N Coe has been in L im a , this week attending the State meet-1 ing of the Presbyterian Brotherhood, j —W o are making a special price on Uneeda Biscuit, 3 packages for 10c*. Eag ley Bros. Messrs. II. A . Waddle and W . J Tarbox have.been attending a meet­ ing of the Ohio Lumbermen in Col­ umbus this week. Eden Beauty Flour, a good one, 2 5 lb* for 50c . Get it at Kerr & Hastings Bros. The firm o f Smith & Clemans sold the Charles Hopping farm of 20-i acres Thursday to Andrew Bros. Mr. George Smith accompanied Messrs Adams and Harrison to Hale Center Texas, this week on a pros­ pecting tour. “ Do not forget that you can get the finest ice cream to be Had at Marshall's. For social gatherings and dinners we can supply you any day as we have it the year around. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. H. Bull of near Xenia, are entertaining a son that arrived, at their home Tuesday. Consequently ‘ ‘Grandpa” C. E. Cooley is wearing a .broad smile these days. jThis Saturday af­ ternoon and night J I N , 21st in our storeroom on second floor, don’t forget it. WALL PAPER W e are again ready for you and can supply your wants in th is tins. M.-8, David Follows nt Sandusky lias been epeiallngsevoraldoys with her parents, Mr, ami Mrs. I* H. ; Milburn. ■ Mr. W . It. Konnon was badly in­ jured last Saturday when ono o f his limbs was wrenched by a horse backing upon him. Several of the . ligaments in the limb were strained and it is thought that a. small bone in the ankle was broken. He is now' able to bo about by tire aid of crutch­ es. —F op your next order of flour try ‘"S tarligh t/’ one of the best high grade flours en the market. Kerr & H astings B ros. u i ............... . — - T h e S . w p r i s e S t o r e We Are Now Conducting The Greatest Pant Sale Ever Held in Dayton, 4 0 0 0 Pairs o f . and Young Men’ s Pants t o Be Sold at Less Than Manufaeturer’s Cost The county option and law en­ forcement convention to be held in Columbus, January 30 and 31, prom­ ises to be one o f ,tta greatest gath- ~8 ever assembled In Columbus. Governor Glenn, John G. W ooiey ann 4^1 cr projfni- pent speakers Will be presonj;, —Edgomontand Flag eraekcV*& Something delicious in the cracker tine. McFarland Bros. AGLEANSWEEP ONDRESS GOODS I have s e le c te d and p laced on *a sep e ra te tab le for qu ick sa le 17 p i e c e s o f 5 0 c DRESS GOODS at 2 9 c per yd. 12 p ie c e s o f $1.00 Dress Goods at 5 9 c per yd. B e .s u r e to take a look a t th e s e . It’ s a g rea t lo s s t o us, but a sa t in g o f one half t o you. The County Commissioners' have fixed Wednesday, January 25, as the day for the annual meeting of ■ township trustees'and road super- intendents to meet in the assembly I room in the court house at 0 a. m. Matters pertaining to road laws will ‘be explained. I —Canvas gloves and ; leather and knit gloves, i Bros, . mittens, Nagiey OVERLOADEDON MEN’S - BOY’S OVERGOATS! SUITS - TROUSERS Mr. A -•Bradford, whf> has been located with his sou in Topeka, Kansas, for some months returned here Monday ana is with his son, Rufus, and family, Mr. Bradford lias no.fcbeen in good health since lie went West and deeidod to return. By the w ill o f Mary Eliza McMil­ lan of Wilmington, James McMill- lati Is to receive $1000 and Martha McMillan $000. Should any money remain after the payment of be­ quests it is to bo divided between James McMillan and the Wilming­ ton church. There wore no relatives nearer than cousins. r TcF^ay and until February 1 st. you can buy any of these goods at a reduction of 25 per cent, in other words: $15.00 Suits f o r . . S15 00 OvercOafs. $3.50 krousers. $3.00 J. Daniel St. John, well known citizen of this county, died Saturday night at his home in Xenia, where |he and his wife had moved from then* farm just a week ago. Death was due to a complication ot trou­ bles. The funeral was held Tuns-- day morning from the home. He was 55 years o f lige and is survived by a widow and one daughter, Mrs. Charles Bales of this place. $6.00 Pants 4.23 $5.00 Pants 3.89 $4.50 Pants 3.23 $4.00 Pants 2.97 $3.50 Pants 2.48 $3.00 Pants 1.98 $2.00 Pants 1.47 $1.50 Pants 1.19 We solicit your orders. Prices right and quality guaranteed Phone 51. McFarland Bros j Mr. C. M. Oi ouse on Tuesday sold |his'property on Cedar street to Mr. j M. W , .Collins, who will move to town shortly. Mr. Collins’ recently sold his farm. Mr. David Johnson,- who has been occupying the Crouse property will return to his farm on. the Columbus pike, known as the J. S. Brown place. SATURDAY, THE LAST DAY OF OUR GREAT PUBLIC BENEFIT SALE Our Mammoth Stock of Men’s, Young Men’s, Boy’s and Children’ s Suits, Overcoats and Crav- enettes, Hats, Caps and Furnishings, must be sold at 20 to 25 per cent less than marked selling price-., ■;.■■■ . ■• . "• i ■■ .-t ■ ; . , ** NOTHINGRESERVED—Everything’MustGo—ComeEarlytoGetYourShareof TheseWonderful Bargains The Surprise Store;nwafDayton, Ohio. !if ~ Graham Floor in twelve pound sacks at Kerr .and Hastings Bros. A ll persons desiring to contribute to the leper, mission work as repre­ sented b y Mr. Samuel HJgginbottbm in the churches of Cedarvlile last |Sabbath will, please hand same to j Rev M. J. Taylor'by Sabbhth, Jan­ uary 22d. ‘- ‘Granulated corn meal, by the sack or bushel. Kerr &. Hastings Bros. The college oratorical contest takes place tonight in the opera house at wmch time a representa­ tive Will be chosen for the State Inter-Collegiate Contest w h i c h meets in a lew months. Auction Sale! Auction Sale! Sat­ urday afternoon and evening. Bird's Store. .$11.25 $11.25 $ 2 . 0 3 $ 2 . 2 5 and so on through the line j Mrs. Flora Dobbins visited Mr and f Mrs. Omer Burrell In Springileld ; from Saturday until Wednesday. \ The little daughter of Mr. Burrell’ s ! was badly burned Satnrday by pull- ; fng a dish of hot preserves from the |table. The burns are-not serious5 i but very painful. O f Course You Have A ll Been W a it ing for It I!!I W H A T ! BIRD’S Mammoth Store. ;• Mr. O. A, Dobbins spent Thursday i and Frlday at Mt. Sterling where lie |acted as judge o f a corn show held j In connection with the Farmers lu - >|stitute in that place, Mr. Dobbins i - has gained quite a reputation .mi a !. |breeder of good seed corn, which ; thoroughly qualifies him as judge in ' sucli contests. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE Tuesday, January 26 th, We Will Begin Our Usual Great Annual ‘ * ! • ' ’ January Clearance Sale Mr. J. O. Matthews o f Wagoner, Okla., has been spending several days m this county looklpg after a farm, he having disposed of his land in Oklahoma. Osterly 37 GREEN ST., XENIJi, OHIO. Closing Out Sale Gtte'Half Marked Prices -on - ALL WINTER MILLINERY This drastic action is taken in order to effect a quick clearance in Dress Hats, Tailored Hats andToques, Children’s Hats and Clips. Colors to please the most ueothetie, aa well as the staple shades for the conservative. A large assortment to celccfi from. . OSTBUL r ; —If you aro -having trouble In ‘ getting good broad, probably the , fault lies in the flour that is be- ] Ing used. "Gladtidings" flour I means ail that the name implies ; and will prove so if given a trial. ; Kerp& Hastings Bros. . TJm tabernacle erected in X e n i a ' for the evangelistic meetings was , dedicated with appropriate exercises , Wednesday evening, the ministers i of the city taking active part. The j . first, meeting weis held Thursday ! evening by the evangelist, I)r. Bied- ! orwolf, and a great wowd greeted ; | him on the opening night. The tabernacle will accommodate sever­ al thousand people. Various cot­ tage prayer meetings aro being held \! . about the city at different hours. j The sale that has given notoriety and prominence to T H E W R E N S T O R E all over Ohio and elsewhere. W e predict this w ill be the greatest in the history of this G R E A T S T O R E as never before have stocks been so complete and full and prices so visibly sacrificed as now . Our four-page circulars exploiting the good news w ill be distributed the first of next week. • I f you fail to receive one, drop us a card and we will mail one to you at once. We will refund your round trip railroad or traction fare on purchases of $15 or more within a radius of 40 miles of Springfield. Quito Real. "And can’t lie act at all?- demanded j Hi Tragedy. “Well, upon occasion ho j can," replied Lowe Comedy, “For in- j stance, only to-day I saw him getting t to come free lunch and he acted for all the world like a man who was starved to death.” Very Serious It ia a very cetlouo matter to ask for one medicine and havo tbs wrong ono given you. For this reason v;o urge you in buying to bo flareful fo get the genuine— BL ack ~¥ ra 1 i @HT 1 Uvet Medicine Tiio reputation of tbit old, cells* bio medicine, for constipation, in- digestion amlllver trouble, lo firm* Sy established, it does hot imitato ether medlcincfl. it io better than ctlicrc, cr. it would not bo fed .fa­ vorite liver powder, with a lorgtr oalo than all othero combined. S01B K! t e m t 'n k t 6 T H E R A P I E Folding Go-Cart combines comfort, durabilityand appear* ante at the lowest possible price consist­ ent With quality. Mother’s mottos— “ Nothing too good for tho baby,” . y>° ak:0 manufacture Thompson's bolding Crib, Sanitary, comfortable, convenient, durable and economical. Ask your dealer to ohov you a “ Rapid Folding Go Cart" and Thompson’s Fold­ ing Crib, both of v/n.ch are necessary articles for tho baby. Tho bent one motion Collapsible Cart made, If your dealer does not handle ibera two ai tides, write us direct for price and circulars. {(MISHAWAKA FOLDING CARRIAGE 00 Mlshftweha, lnd« The Palace Restaurant Mrs. Chas. Harris, Prop. Xenia Ave. Rooms formerly occupied by\C. C. Weimer. Meals b y day or week. Dunch served all hours, f ^ I Furnished Rooms for Rent. I TRY OUR JOB PRINTING