The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

Public Sale I wil SI at Public A w ’ton TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1911 C 1 i'£BIQO!U’l!S(t a t 10 oVliieli, <*U the Ka&loy ami MRSCudcr form, 5 milca cao to f Ceilacvilto, 0 wiles couth -1 wcafcof Selma and ufte rotto west of ■ Gladstone ou Use road leading from tho Federal pike to the Tov/usley. road, i 20 HEAD OF HORSES SO j Ono pair of match gray marco, 3 ' and 4 years old, sired JjyiPrjneo A l- j hort, one in fool to Risthark, this is j an extra good mated pair and well broken; 1 gray goldlng coming three, ; sired by Prince Albert and veil ; broken; l gray gelding coming three fjirod by Bifunsu-k, tills is a good j pair and will make large homes; 1 J bay mare coming 3, sired by Clyde | home, this is a*good one with lots of j b mo; 1 bay mare coming 3, sired by 1 Diffendali horse, this will make a i good one; 1 gray gelding, coming a, , oired by Binmark; l black mare ! coming 2 next fall, sired by Prince Albert; 1 sorrel gelding, coming 2 , sired by Boor J r.; 1 bay mare, com­ ing a yearling, oired by Prince A l­ bert; 1 gray mare coming a yearling Sired by Prince Albert; 1 gray colt coming a yearling, sired by Bismark 1 grt.y mare in foal to Bismark, this is a t ex tra brood mare and farm mare, can’t hitch lier wrong; 1 sor­ rel read horse, coming four sired by Bell King and dam by A leaf us, this is a good road horse and well brok­ en single or double, would mako a fine carriage horse; 1 brown horse, an extra good family and saddle ho rse; 1 bay gelding, coming three, sired by Buck Ewing and dam by Royal Wood, this colt is large, and broke single and double; i bay geld­ ing, coming two, sired by a son of J im Nast, dam by Pa ten t Bight; 1 bay mare, coming a yearling, sired by Buck Ewing and dam by Koyal 'Wood; 1 sox-rel colt coming a year­ ling, sired by Col. Coit, and dam by Mohawk Fred , this colt is a straight tro tter and shows lots of speed as being a grand individual ; 1 sorrel road mare sired by Mohawk Fred and dam by Ohio Onward and in foal to Gol. Coit, this is a good brood mare and is breeding speed, is the' dam of Lady Lue, with a mark 2:173>i and Cedarville Boy th a t has been miles in 2:25 with very little work; 1 bay mare, coming 2, sired by Buck Ewing and dam by Boyal Wood. 3 0 CATTLE 3 0 0 steers coming 2 year old, extra good feeders; 5 good heifers in good shape; 4 dry cows; 2 Shorthorn cows duo to be fresh in March and April, good milch covrs; 10 last spring calves, 8 steers and two heifers; 1 good Polled Durham bull. 6 5 SHEEP* 6 5 Consisting of lambs aw l a few yearling wethers. 100 HOGS 100 Ninecy-eight extra good feeding hogs; 2 bows and pigs. A ll cattle and hogs to be sold before 0 noon. HARRY TOWNSLEY B. T, BAKER, Auct. IW ill SUiUUL lUMTl'h Ao Mr. Womiall Foster has aa y e t . foiled to return from tin? Contest i t 1 has been intimau-d th a t ho ran oi? with ilia lady Mend, tho Bpriugfield ; oratin'. We aro very sorry to state : th a t Miss Ru th Tonkmoon has been i melt the past week. Cheer up, Ruth, ‘ ho may yet return . Mr. David Bradfute, ’who has been ill, hna returned to school. One of the most charming events of thd Benson was a valentine party given a t the homo i of Miss Duello Gray, v/hon about fourteen girls as­ sembled with their curls, short dresses and dolls. A ll looked very charming. The house was decora­ ted with red hearts to please the children. Refreshments were served and tho little ones departed a t rather a early hour. Boys! oh, you tree loafers. Cedarville m et its defeat.Saturday n igh t a t Xenia to the tune of 47 to 4. Bioderwolf and his p a rty were out to see the game. Though It was not very lively each player -showed classy playing throughout the game. Several fine shots were made but owing to the unaccustomed floor they failed to cage them. Turnbull and Ross made the four points for Cedarville. Wo are glad to say th a t Ruth Tonkinson h a s ' received a toachers certificate. OBITUARY. JudaB road ice was born a t ■Fal­ mouth, Ky., Ju ly 4; 1880 and on Thursday evening, Feb. 2, 1911, her sp irit took its flight back to .the God who gave it. She was 30 years, 7 months and 28 days old a t the time of her death. Early in llfeshe iden­ tified herself with the Cedarville Baptist church, remaining a faith­ ful member un til death. For the past seven years she has resided in Dayton where she was a watch care member of 'R ev . H a rpe r's -church, but her membership remained with us. She leaves to mourn her loss, a land and loving mother, three brothers, William, Leotls and Syl­ vester; and three sisters, Hannah, a t home, Mrs. Lucy Young of Day- toll, and Mrs. Beatrice Seward of this place.. . • RESOLUTIONS. Public Sale We will sell a t public auction on the lato J . W. Pollock farm , one mile west of Cedarville, on the Col­ umbus pike, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, 1911. Commencing a t 12:80 sharp, the fol­ lowing partnership property belong­ ing to the late J . W .'P o llo ck heirs ••id Samuel Moore, to-wit: 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 C insisting of * d raft mares, seven and eight years old; 1 road mare 12 years old, 1 weanling d ra ft colt; span of mules, weight 2200 pounds, 4 y >ars old. 3 HEAD OF CATTLE 3 Consisting of 1 cow which will be fveah in M arch ; 2 yearling heifers. 52 HEAD OF HOGS 52 Consisting of.9 brood sows; IB hogs, weighing 100 pounds each ; 24 ahoatn w eigh ing60 pounds each; 1 Berk­ shire boer. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Two wagons, one a low down feed wagon; pheaton; 2 sots hay ladders; Oliver stool hay rake; roller, Sweep com crusher; double disc harrow; smoothing harrow, corn planter and 10 ) rods wiro: breaking plow; rid­ ing corn cu ltiva to r;.po ta to plow; double trees; single trees; 2 sets of broech lngharness; 2 sets hip strap ha rness; 1 sot buggy harness; bridles cottars and lines. ‘ Everything al­ most now, having been used but ono ac won. One phaeton bvggy, 1 runabout, work honch -and tools, extension ladder, grindstone, 4 feed boxes, 4 hog coops, and a few household goods. Corn in tho Crib and Chock. Hay In tho Mow. 81raw in the Black. Fodder. 2 Bushels Clover seed, TERMD:- All sums of $3.00 and un­ der cash; on all sumo over $ 3 , 01 ) a cred it of s is months will be given, purchaser giving note with approv­ ed security, ARCH C. ANDERSON, Aflmr. E sta te of J , W. Pollock. SAMUEL MOORE. W. tn Marshall, Auct, Jj, y . Korr, Clerk. I n behalf of .the Zion Baptist church and tho Missionary Society of Cedarville, the following resolu­ tions have been adop ted : Wereas, God in h is all-wise Prov­ idence came into our m idst and plucked from the garden one of its brightest flowers in the person of Ju d a Broadice, we bow in humble submission to the will of H im ,, who doetft all things well, therefore be it, Resolved, th a t while we feel in her death we have no t only lost p. personal friend but a faith fu l mem­ ber of the church, Sabbath School, and Missionary Society and one who will be missed by all who knew her, arkl be it further Resolved, th a t we can bear testi­ mony of her earnest character, her untailing Christian faith , her love for God’s house and her desire to do the will of God and th a t we have seen a demonstration of the power of the gospel of Jesus Christ to sus­ tain our faith and guide us in life, and to brighten up our hopes. FRE SHEET MUSIC. Send us the name and address of some ono who in going to buy a Piano and we will give you free $ 1-00 worth of shoot music. Sutton Mu­ sic Store, Green St., Xenia, Ohio. —We are making a special price I on Unecda Biscuit, 3 packages for | 10c. Hagley Bros. LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene Coun­ ty , Ohio, John Mullen, Plaintiff, V b « Luella Mullen, Defendant. The above named defendant, re­ siding a t Station “ O" Memphis, Tenu., will take notice th a t John Mullen lias filed in said Court, ids petition for divorce" against her, cause No. 127C0 on the , docket of said Court, upon ground of gross neglect of duty, and th a t tho same y/ill bo for hearing L fore said court, a t tho Court house in Xenia, Ohio, upon March 18th, 1911, or as soon thereafter as tho namo can he heard by which date defendant must ans­ wer or demur to said petition or judgment will be taken against her. John Mullen, Honor Above All. Believe It to bo the greatest of all Infamies to prefer your existence to your honor, and for tho sake of life to lose every Inducement to live.— Juvenal. CASTOR IA 2 ?or Infants and Children, The KindYou Have Always Bought • Boars tho Signature of PUBLIC SALE T V kA T i n n WEST MAIN ST R E E T , „ V y lU H l l v J r j Opposite Springfield Gas Co. LooR for the Big Red Sign. ^ Forced to the wall £y the Eastern Manufacturers we overstocked ourselves- and find ourselves in such a position we must raise ready cash or close DOOMED | T D Q I DOOMED X X - | Must raise money, Men’s ex tra fine Suits and We must raise money or close onr doors. 12,080 Pairs Men’s and Women’s Shoes worth $2,B 0 a pair, Sale Price 98c. Overcoats worth $10.09, Sale price 83.48, $18,000 Stock of Clothing, Boots and Shoes thrown before the public almost a t 39c on the Dollar, as we must raise the money to pay Manufacturers for the merchandise, tho bills are long past due. We must raise $8769.00 of-entire stock to pay manufacturers. L e t nothing keep you back, the W in ter is ju st beginning and you can 'save many a dollar. WAIT! WAIT! until the doors are open for the Sale, ^ TH E WORLD’S MOST EXTRAORD INARY COMMERCIAL EVEN T OPENS A T SPR INGFIELD SATURDAY , FEBRUARY 11, at 9 a. m. fo r 10 days Mein’s Su its Serges, Worsted, Home-Spun and Flan-j nels, stylish in cut and elegant in fit. and workmanship, two-piece and with vests, J $ 9.00 Suits for..:.............. ......................$8,80j 16.00 “ “ ..................... ............6.891 24.0Q “ “ ..............................1......9.391 And also have a fewTailor Made to Order j and will close them out a t 39c on the! do lla r.. ^ ■ - Men’s Overcoats L igh t and Heavy Weight. A chance to buy a W inter Overcoat j righ t in the heart the/ season for 39o on j the-dollar. Tho winter is just beginning] and you will need it. $ 9.00 Overcoats for....,........................ $3.09j 24.00 “ “ ... .............. ........ 9.89 ( Men’s Trousers We have a fine line of Men’s Heavy! Woiking Pants. A large assortment of] Dress Trousers, $6.00 values now................................... $1.89j 4.00 “ ’• 1.39 3.00 • " “ 1,2!) 2.00 “ . “ 69 Fancy Vests Whites, Btrlpes and plain, former price: $2 50 now................................................ $ 1,24 2.00 1.00 .97 .75 44. 44 Men’s Cravenettes The very latest style which we will sell a t 89p on the dollar. Oravenettes a t....... ....... .........$6.39 ..................... 9 39 “ ..........................10.89 Men’s Canvas and Working Coats 12 Canvas Coat a t .................... $1,25 18 Canvas Coat a t ................................... 1.79 15 Canvas Coat a t .... ............................... 2.74 Leather and Corduroy and Reversi­ ble Coats a t......................................... 4.87 Men^s Waterproof Rubber Coats 60 C o a ts-a t................. $ 2.10 25 Coats a t .... ............... 4.39 5»- M en ’s M a c in to sh e s 1 7 5 0 P a irs S u s p e n d e r s S 7,50 Cents a t .... ...................................$2.19 5 -5c grade now...... ....................................... 8 c 11.00 Coats a t .......... ......... .................... 4.89 .| Linen and Celluloid C o lla rs *» S h ir ts < 15o grade now.... ......................................... 8 c Men’s Fu ll Dross Shirts 5 Fine Rubber Collars 10c grade for.... ,.....7c a, , f d<,?mi of th<im‘ hn H osiery valuo, lor............. ..... ........ ........... • 8 ®T. I t 3 prudent to buy while these bargain M en ’s O ve ra lls and B lou se s S oilers prevail. ' 73e-grade fo r..............................................43o \ ?IeV ’8 10c £rade now........................?.c „ r i Ladies 15e hose, our price........................9e S w e a t e r s t „ Extpa S a e c ia l Meids and Bovs' Mweators j 250 Pairs Men's Pants, Corduroy Velvet __ . . * - > $2.50 f a r ......................................... ......$1.19 1.00 grade for...... ......... ... ..................48o,| Boys O vercoats E x tra S p e c ia l. S17 5 W orth of B la n k e ts 1 ! { / rad,0 t(J-r .............. 5 ....:..... -....'•............^.49 $1.50 value a t .........’.................;................. 49c *10gra‘le lo r........................................ 7 4M 2.25 valiu» a t ...........................................,98c c G loves 7.00 value a t ........................................$2.97 5 5000 Pairs of Gloves M e n 's U n d e rw e a r 150 a,ld 200 ®rade afc; ................. :...........; - r,c L ight .and heavy-weight, worth 60c, our J W om en ’s S h o e s l>' 0 "e .................................................... :.20c > $3 5,0values now.......................;................. 1.97. lii-avy Hud light weight,-vorfh 75c, our 5 3.00 values now .............. ................... 1.78 in’i c e ......... ............... .................... ....... 89c. I 2,50vaUies now...........;.............. ............... 1.28 THE LION CLOTHING, ^ ^’ OPPOSITE THE SPRINGFIELD GAS COMPANY' Sale Positively for Ten Days Only. - Cor. Main and Center. - Look for The Big Red Sign. - Springfield, 0, WAIT! Everything Doors Open a t 9:00 A. M. Saturday, February 11, 1911. WAIT! Fresh Fish C. M BEC 0 H 1 F 0 HTHBLFNEXTWIHTEB i A poor furnace .is not only a source of discomfort, but causes ill health, and wastes your fuel and your money. HIGH GRADE Letter Heads v Statements Bill Heads Envelopes O a r d s Anything and everything la the way of high-grade commercial printing. Our assortment of Job type is complete, our press facili­ ties of tho best, and our workmen true typographical artiste. This tells aU the story of ottr facilities for doing job printing of i e right kind a t the right prices. STANDARD FURNACES g iv e , you not only warm air, but pure, fresh air, to breathe, and i t is „ warmed to th e proper temper­ ature. STANDARD FURNACES are honestly made o f th e b e st materials, and w ill pay for themselves in a very short tim e b y the fuel th ey save. They are n o t an expense, they- ARE AN INVESTMENT earning you larger profits than almost any th ing e lse you ean buy. Cards Envelopes Bill Heads Statements Letter Heads i h u A MOST TOUCHING APPEAL falls short o f i'eo desired effect if ad­ dressed to a small crowd of interested listeners. Hr. Business- Man, are you wasting your ammunition on the small crowd that would trade with you anyway, or do you wasit to reach those who arc not particularly inter­ ested in your burliness? i f you do, make your appeal fo r trade to the largest and'most intelligent audience in your commun­ ity, the readers' of this paper, They have count­ less wants. Your ads will be read by them, and they will become your custom­ ers. T ry it and see, i Our Catalog is Free. Ask for it and formy informationaboutHeating* G ib l in & Co. U T IC A , N. Y . " J, E PIERCEAgent arac get our prices on printing x x To Core a Cold in One Day f A e Laxative Bromo ^liuine t * h o s. ^ / . Sevan MMK m taxes aeid in past 13 Months, This Corea Gdfc Two I>*yj, ^ D ttovo ty hex*