The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

c r*#n rjfcinnimyinf-fciltliM i T iwh ----—" •‘"Wiiif f Jrrrt Season 28 and 30 East Fifth Street, The news is out! Thursday, January 4, is apart as the opening of 0|ir Fifth Semi-Annual Season=End Sale From a profit-making standpoint’ the season is over, and our every energy from this time forth shall be to UNLOAD THE BALANCE OF OUR W INTER STOCKS, and to do so quickly and thoroughly, we shall gut prices so deep that even those familiar with these great bar­ gain sales of ours and who have patiently waiting for this time to come, will be themselves that the greater bargains they will be enabled to pick up at a time. The unseasonable weather and the consequent failure of the public to fully supply their winter’ s needs, has left cur stock entirely tob large; hence all the more necessity for deeper cuts-—nothing is reserved. Women’ s Suits* Coats, Dresses, Furs, Millinery, Children’ s Coats and Dresses, Shirt Waists, .Muslin Underwear, Iyimonas, House Dresses, Fancy, Goods, Women’s Furnishings, Shoes. Jewelry, Men’s and Boy ’s Clothing and Furnishings at the greatest reduction ever offered; Come in Thursday or any time during the sale. New special bargains every day. Plenty o f salespeople to serve you promptty. , ' Prices Smashed to Smithereens! Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts never offered at such prices as during this season end week Women’s and Misses'Tailored Suits; . \ Made to sell at $10.00 . choice..;........................ $4.98 Women's and -Misses Tailored Suits, made to sell at $12, A E* choice Z..J ........— i......... •Mixtures, serges and novelties and coats. Satin lined, . ■* Women’s and Misses*' Tailored Suits made to sell at $25 ' *7%? choice.... ...............................• / ( ) Serges, novelties add mixtures; coats satin lined. Women’ s and Mise&i' Tailored Suits, made tu sell up to $10 choice ...................... $12.75 Broadcloth, novelties, mixtures and serges; wide wale; m fact over 10 dif­ ferent models Cents sittiu lined Woman’s and Misses’ Coats. Made to sell at $8.60 r t j'j A n choice........ ........................ Mixtures Kerseys and Novelties, full length, 52 inches Women's and Misses coats, made to sell at $12.50 n g choice........................^ m v a Caraculs, Novelties, mixtures and broadcloth, full length 52 inches, "Women's and Misses' Coats, made to sell at $18 d »n AJJ» choice ................. ,......... v O t / u Broadcloth, Sizes up to 60. Tull , Ijougth 51 inches . Women's and Misses’ Velour Coats Made to Sell at $60 A/% j p n choice,.......,C..... ......... . Women's and Misses Flush Coats Made to sell at $20 fo/Y FJTJJ* Women’s and Misses Sabie Fur :/Coats Made to sell ajf, $35 choice..................... .... $15.95 Women’ s and Misses' Genuine Pony Fur Coats Made to sell at $50 . P A n choice..,.................. .... . Barge revere collars and deep cuifs brocaded satin linings. Full length Clinches. A Stupendous Effort to Make Short Work of pur Big Stock of T h e m ild weather leaves us with, thousands of Furs that shou ld n ow be sold—T h e y 'll go n ow in a hurry at these prices ‘ $8 ,50 Black Hair Sets. Extra large pillow nuff and shawl , collar, $8.50 values,. A n Season end sale $20 Fax. Fur Sef$ Extra large pillow muff and sh^vvl' collar; $20.values, dt| A A A : : Seaton end tale....... J p l i F . U v •’ • - ' , , * 1 t ( , \ j ' * ,.’ , £«, $20 Natural Opossuip Fur'Sets Extra large pillow muff and shawl , collar, $15 values, . Season end sale..,,.... $15 Muskrat Fur Sets Extra large pillow muff and shAwl . collar $15 values,; • Season end sale............. $55 Red Fox Fur Sets, $16,50 Extra large shawl collar and pillow muff, positively $85 d* f S p / v Sale price.................... ^ 1 0 e « 5 U $8.00 Muff, extra large pillow, posi­ tively $8 value d* | A A ; 'Season end sale ..........'P i «UU $8French Fancy ShawK^wlde valtie, •Seftkon end sale ■<t*| A A $12 60 Bine Wolf Pillow Muff and shawl Collar!: 'Positive $12,50 value Season end sale A a pt p price...... '........ ......... 3) 4 » f O $18.60White Iceland Fox Sets, ex­ tra large pillow muff, positive $18.50 value, season- A Bf Eg end sale price............... I O $25. Blue W o lf Fur Sets, $14.75 Extra large pillow muffs shawl col­ lars, positive $25 (C l J PTP value, price,.:.............Tr | 4 # I U, ■ .VT;’ ■ . $!2.$0 Isabella Fox Shawl Extra Barge Size; $12.60 values, SeiHon end sale (hsy p / i prico........................... *r f ...These Three Departments to Be Discontinued... Men’8 Clothing, Men's Furnishings, Carpets and Rugs^That Means if You Made Your Own Prices You Could not Offer Less Than Men’s Clothing . Half-price Sales, stock-reducing sales, clearance sales all pale into insignificance before this great Clothing slaughter. $8.60 Men’ s Suits, m a variety of good patterns, all regular sizes. Season-End Sale price $4.95, $18.00 Men’ s Suits, in all the now shades and cut after best models. Season-End price $fl.4S. ■ $12.50Men's Suits, worsteds, cassimeres cheviots, excellent dress stilts. Season- End Sale price $7.95, $15,00 Men's Suits, choicest fabrics and nobbiest styles. Season-End Sale price $8,95. $20.00 Mon’s Suits, liintle of the -finest worstsds, trimmed and built equal in every respfjct lo merchant tailor gar­ ments. Season-End Salo price $12.45. $10.00 Men’s Suits, all new, stylish fabrics and models. Season-End Sale price $6.45, OVERCOATS $9.60 Overcoats, now $4,98. $1360 Overcoats, now $8.45, $15,50.Ovcrcoats, now $9.45. $10.00 Overcoats, now $6.45. $20.00 Overcoats, now $10.95. MEN’S TROUSERS Can Buy a New Fair Now, While You Buy Them at These Prices: $1.23 Men’s Work Pants. Season-End Sale price 69c. $1,60 Men’s Pants, in neat patterns; Weil made. Season-End Sale price 93c. Men’s Furnishings Men’s Bisie Hoso in fancy of plain colors; regular 15c values. Season-End Sale price 9c. * Men’s Fine Lisle Hose, plain black, tan, gray and fancy patterns; regular 26c values. Seasotl-Eiul Salo price 18. We Are Asking R U G S Don’ twait Until spring to buy those new Bugs. It’ s a certainty when this saleis over you'll never buy like quality again at the price, $3.00 valud Wool Axminptor Rugs size 27x60; big assortment, in itoral and Oriental patterns. Season-End Sale prico $1.67, - ' $5.00value Wool Axinitister Bugs, size 80X72; beautiful patterns. Season-End Sale price $2,18. $2.00 value Wool Velvet Bugs, size 27x61; largo number of patter. . Season-End Sale price $1.07. ESTABLISHED 1096 W. L. OILMANS RE.AL E.STATE A N D I N S U R A N C E , 9 CEDARV iLLE OHIO Subscribe Far The Herald. TM$ month’s Bmilerick Pa ttern s a r e 10c and iB c^ none kigtier* IMPLEMENTS TO BESHOWN Output of ChampionCityFactories „Makes BigExposition, The^ GedarviHe Herald, $ t .o o P e r Y ea r - KARLH BULL - Editor Entered at the Foet-Office* Cedar- ville, October 31, 1897, as second class’matter- PART OF CORN SHOW ! FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1912 Appropriate Place In’ Which to Make Agricultural Display, Owing to Great Output of Farm Machinery— Springfield Second Implement Man­ ufacturing City In World and Make* Sixty Per Cent of Ohio Product. Proof of Remembrance, She (after elopement)—'“f received a letter from papa to-day. He writes that he had fast finished ■making his w|U,” . Re—"Did he remember ps?” She—"Yes, indeed. He has left all bis money to an ayelum for hopeless idiots.” , Officers and members of the Ohio ] Corn Improvement Association con- * aider themselves happy In being able to hold the fourth annual corn show In Springfield, January 16-20. They consider this the most appro­ priate place combining as it does the greatest possible importance as an ag­ ricultural’ implement- manufacturing center and-being the capital, as it were, of the rich farming and stock raising section of Southwestern Ohio. When the matter of holding the Corn. Show in Sprinffield was first broached, the officers and members of the Convention Committee of the Sprinffield ' Commercial Club, that alert body lost no time in accepting the proposition made by the associa-' tion. The only question was that of space. Thebe were a number of balls which would do but none of them met the expansive ideas of President E. S. Kelly and the other men xn'ominent in the Commercial Club- -It was their idea from the first to combine the Corn Show with an Industrial Exposi­ tion, the ,like of which has not been seen there and which .will be of far more than ordinary significance owing to Sprinffield's’ place in the implement world. • - It took but a few days of work on the part of Sprinffield men to secure the Tabernacle building, ysed for the six weeks' Evangelistic campaign by Billy Sunday. This energetic move­ ment has. received the greatest pos­ sible encouragement from the manu­ facturers of Springfield, who have shown great alacrity in taking space for an exhibit. The importance of this Industrial exhibition becomes appar­ ent when it is realized that Springfield manufactures every implement Used on the farm, except only the breaking plow and farm wagon. It was fore­ most in the' early history of the reaper. The great names of Whitely, Warder, Kelly, ciessner, Bushnell and. Bauer, known throughout the agricul­ tural world, belong' to Springfield* Whitely, •the pioneer Inventor of leapers and mowers .-died in Spring- field less than a year ago, leaving the immense 'reaper and implement in­ dustries of the .city as his monument, Sprinffield is. the.home of the greatest plants of the International”Harvester, of the American Seeding- Machine Company.and many others. It Js,now generally realized that Springfield is the second city in the world in the manufacture of* farm implements, being second only to Chicago. Sixty per cent of all the farm.-machinery manufactured In Ohio is made' in Springfield, where seventeen busy fac­ tories turn out the enormous product. In the exhibition in connection with the State- Corn Show, each of these manufactories will be'represented, pot' only the lines of ’ machinery familiar on the farms of the middle west will be shown but also many queer ma­ chines made for the foreign trade will be on exhibition. Sprinffield's prod­ ucts go to all parts of the world, and it is no more unusual to go into the office of a Springfield factory and hear the sales manager dictating letters to his representatives in-Johannesburg, Melbourne, - Christiana, -Hong Kong, Moscow, than to bear him addressing his agents in Philadelphia, Tacoma, St. Louis, or New Orleans. In addition to the implement manu­ facturers who will have exhibits at tho show, there will be in the neigh­ borhood of 176 Springfield manufac­ turers'who will have their products on exhibition. Power will be furnish­ ed, and not only will much of the ma­ chinery be shown in Operation but many of the processes used In the fac­ tories will, he"demonstrated and the actual operation of manufacture be shown. No other city in the Lfnited States could, except Chicago, produce an exhibit of as great an educational value to the farmer, Among the num­ erous inquiries coming to Springfield with reference to the Com Show, a largo proportion ask questions aboht the industrial exhibit and in other ways indicate the great interest that exists about the State in his feature •of the big exposition. ITSOWNPOWERPLANT An electrical plant Installed and operated by a Springfield concern will be Used to furnish light and power for the State Corn Show and the In­ dustrial Exposition to be held at Springfield, January 16-20. The installation will consist of huge gas engines and motors nil built in Springfield. Such an installation is being manufactured in great numbers now and the plant Will form- one of the interesting exhibits at the Corn Show. Electric lighting and power for the farm will be one of the interesting things demonstrated at the exhibit at the exhlbitobi . IS BEAUTY WORTH W U R WHILE! ViolaCream ttoMUVely eradRttUS frccMos, MM, blnosc h<*da, 8 T ttfen rtttea , * p «w> t la r«wM*a, dtliMC?ofyotrth. Th*r* is no iwbsUtato a# this swsrtortons* Pawn Shop Run by City, The Butch pawn jshop of Amster­ dam, kuown as Bank van Leening, is under the control of the municipality, and is one of the oldest in the coun­ try. Up to 1616 the business was leased by the city to a private com­ pany, but as it refused to reduce its- Interest op pawned articles the city took over the business, and has man­ aged it ever since. , Word to the Foolish.' See a pin and pick It up; you are liable -to get docked for being late at the office, arrested for blocking the sidewalk, infected, with the germs,of some disease and accused of being stingy or, at least, of having little to do.—-Life. A Dilemma. • / “A pessimist never seems to have a. good time?" "How can-he? All the comfort he can possibly get out- of life Is hoping that his opinions are entirely' erroneous." - - - To the Man of Honor. Base gains are the same as losses —Hesiod. ‘ — AT— Kinnane-Suilivan Co. Springfield Ohio. The show opened Wednesday m o r n i n g . January 3d and, contin- tinues until Saturday night, January 13, 1912, You have until ’ January 10 th to bring in your en- trie». Another feature, all entries In The Kin-^ nane-SulIiyan Co. Show* are eligible for entry in the. State Show which follows. . ‘ The, KinnanerSulli- van Co is offering $300 in cash prizes -this year in addition to a valuable Silver Trophy Cup which was won last year by Mr. O. A . Dobbins of Cedar- ville. Interest is tunning high and a record break­ ing Show is expected. Bring in your corn, get in the game, see how the other fellow stahds up besides you. I f you think your corn is too poor to win a prize— bring it any way and find out just how you can improve your crop. Corn Shows Are surely a great institution for the farmer and many can testify as to what a won­ derful help it has been to them and how they have profited b y ' attend- ing, Springfield, Ohio. ( Have A Good List Of Southern Ohio Farm Lands Also some good Town in* vestments and Houses, Good bargains in Hale Co., Texas and Arkansas that will pay 10 to 15 per cent from thjs start. G. II. SMITH, Real Estate Agt. CcdarviUo, O, 14