The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

MkiWtfiiMle How Few I Treated Bankers, POLITICAL AHHQimtEMEfim ria^iaBhtifw *■*,>^.,,.^*^<■.,1,.... tiUkm wafei cow* I p i We aro MtlwitfetJ fo announce t b » » a ® t « f W. J*'i trailer aaftcacdl- ;4ate for probato Judge at tho No- •;veinbor eleettuu on the nonpattiiran The sixth District can eel m *to» ticket* ' ^ov^wiff have^lf'li?5' Fef* fe 'd eS o l * V¥'° ttro authorized to announce thou to know o? Bosin of Mo work in . lb* flflto# of d* N* IDywttss a. eandi* t!:o wmstUnUcpal convention and fct>w date for Probate Judge on the non- ho tuiBed a cold ehcalde? even to his partisan ticket at tho regular •censtifucnto. f election in November, Daring the days of the sfawonijen a proposal had been introduced by Wo are authorized to announce some member that seriously affected tj,Bnamo 0f eharles F, Howard as i ^ e ^ » ^ aiBS % c S £ s S ? . « candidate for his second term as iiondo th" pmplo of the state meant J?0» €kr,8;-r-A>. fresh quire of B. CrekWelL For Sate >0hQic&Gipsy needwheat, Phono W l , , H . D . gtratey. stove in good T* N. Taibox. ro additional security, to deptr itoja. if only worked a hard'-Hip upon the banks and guaranteed the people noth­ ing and for this reason the-bankers ■of the ■state protested. To this end a number, of hankers called upon s r Fees b r a body and pieceHli'd*-l.ttcii' .tha/fiRO* ■ To Rich’ amazetnent they received a deaf ear, thb much-heralded' college president, vleft president of the (‘on. <!ou.. and representative of Greene .county pave no expression and loft the delegation with tho impression that ho would de­ termine the' duration for himself, in ■ that his Judgment couldn't he brought down on a level with S lot- of com­ mon citizens known as bankers. The delegation left having gained their first impression of the vice president of tho constitutional convention and high lord upder his master, Herbert Bigelow, the infalihle, : The position .of the Hr. in this one case shonld.be. convincing proof that his Personal selfishness will' not per­ mit him hearing the,requests of the common citizen, whom he holds be­ neath hi$ dignity.' Hundreds of let­ ters have' Ifeeh written tho Dr. asking his posltioi on public questions and you, would have to offer a prize fo get a reply, Courtesy 1s an unknown term to the Dr, as can be proven by hundreds of unanswered letters. —I f you capH'buy a new one, have the old one DRY CLEANED at the HOME?Clothing company. Probate Judge on tho non-partisan ticket at the November election. Wo are authorized to announce*: tho name of C. E. Welt as a candi­ date for Auditor in the November election on the Democratic ticket. ‘ Wo aro authorized to announce the name of Harry Insurance as a dandldafe for clerk of court on the Democrat ticket at the November election, Election; Tuesday, November Xth, 1912 Not in Opposition to Warren County Candidates U. S. MARTIN Candidate for Re-Election {SECOND TERM) Common Pleats Judge In the 3rd Sub-division' of the Second Judicial District, Counties of Montgomery, £reene, Clinton and Warren. Wo are authorized to announce the name n't David H. Keitet as candidate for county commissioner on the Democratic ticket. We are authorized to announce the name,of Janies Hite, ns a can­ didate for representative on the Democratic ticket at the regular election. Warren County knows her people best Irrespective of ‘political parties, her. citizens endorse HOWARD W. FOR JUDGE OF THE COMMON PLEAS COURT A'1- '■ I GreeneCounty has no candidate, but vote on this matter, being in s the same judical district, TosSiWBh'-'Agfu* condition cheap, Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Dobbins wore? hfjrd and hostess, to a number of friends at thoir home ‘Thursday ■evening. Mr, Victor Bumgarner has moved info tire tenant house on Mr. A. H» Oreswell’ s place, Jesse Bobett mov­ ing to the Doe. Jobe farm. Miss Mary Bratton of Chicago in j visiting her mother, Mrs. Louisa j Bratton. ’ ! Mr,’ and Mrs. R, S. Townsley have. f issued invitations for Friday eve­ ning in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary, Mr. Harvey Moyrs, who lias been conducting the Cedaivllle Dairy,, has given up his position and exports to move to Xenia, where lie lum ac­ cepted a position, Mr. John Sriro- bridge will take the milk route and his brothe, David, will move to the McCollum farm to be "vacated by bis brother Jobu. Mr. Frank Owens has mrebased the dray from David Btrobricjgo and has taken charge. wmmsmm m m m m Public I will sell at public pale at my residence situated 2 miles s6ulo­ west of Clifton, aud about miles north-west of *Cedarvllle on the Wilbdi'force pike, on Wednesday, O ctober 3 0 , ’ 12 fieginningat L o'clock p. m., the followlngproperty tb-wlfc; 6 HEAD OF CATTLE 6 Consisting of 1 fresh, cow; X fat cow; 1 yearling steer, weighing about 800 ibs; .2 spring calves; 1 veal calf. , 16 . HEAD OF HOGS 16 Consisting of 1Jat sow, weighing about 400 lbs;; X young brood'saw; 4 shoats, weight about 6b Ida; 10 fall Pigs- , ..Corn and Timothy Hay •Consisting of 10 tons o f .timothy hay in barn; -200 shocks.,of corn in the Held. Farm Implements Consisting of Brown wagon'. Dew­ ing binder, eoi/n planter, 2 breaking plows, 2 drag harrows, tongueless .cultivators, single shovel plow, surry, spring wagon and tongue, harness, many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms Made Known D a y of Sate .JAMES HACKETT COL. R. E. CORRY, 4-uefc. H. L. HACKETT, Oterk, to ‘ * *<)■ k > Home in the Year Under the Plan of the Merchants' Association of Springfield, Ohio " JUST TWO REQUIREMENTS Spend $15 at any one or any number o f the stores listed beloW—you must live within a radius o f 40 miles o f Springfield. I f you live a greater distance, we wiil pay $1,60 of the cost o f your transportation. /* iei*** ADDITIONAL CASH REBATE < The Association also allows a cash refund o f one cent for every dollar" ex­ pended inexcess of the required $15. This is in addition to the , payment o f the found trip carfare* • The Fo llow ing Springfield Merchants issue and s ig n carfare Rebate Books: ARCADE JEWELRY STORE - Jewelery and Opticians, Watches, Diamonds, Jcwctery, Solid Silver and Planted Ware, Watch Inspectors for all Railroads and Traction Line* entering Springfield. 87-60 ■Kelly's Arcade, • ■ BANCROFT, HATTER AND'FURRIER. Sole agent “ for “Dunlap”, “ Knapp-Felt” “ Ilawc’V, English “Tress” and French "Mos- sant” hats; "Headcaps” and Children’s- Head- wear. Furs, fur repairing and remodeling, Established 1861. 26 East MainSt. CHAS. f . HAl'CK & CO. Central Ohio'* Larges Stove* and Culinaty Furnishing Store. Penninsular stoves, Coles's Hot Blast stoves, cutlery, etc. All kinds of tin repairing, 62 West Main St, FRIED S JEWELRY STORE Largest assortment in the city of Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Cut and Etched Glass, High-Grade Silver Plated Ware, Novelties, Fully equipped Optical Parlors. Eyes tested free. 8=8East Main St,, KAHFMAH'S .The Quality Store, Springfield's largest and best clothing store for man, youth or toy, Complete stock of Clothing, Hats. Furnishings, Trunks and Suit Cases, 18*17 South Lime­ stone SL ' • NISLEY, IN THE ARCADE “ If You Wear Nisley Shoes You Wear the Best Shoes Money Can Buy,” Three large store rooms filled with guaranteed footwear for men, women and children. . 62-68 Kelly's Areatie,. SILVERBERG’S STYLE SHOE Largest Exclusive Ready-to-Wcar House in Springfield and Central Ohio* Complete (line at Women's nod Misses' Coats. Suit*, Dresses, Gotta*, Waists, KkJils, EeUicnats, Raincoats and Cor. Main aud Limestone Sts* STERLING FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. * Greater Springfield's Greatest House Furnish­ ing Store. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Etc. S5-29 North Fountain Avc, SOLLIVAN'S “Originator of Low Prices,” Cloaks, Suittr, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Men’s Furnish* ing, Etc, You always felt at home jn our old store; we'H be pleased to see you in the new one. 30 East Main St. THE KDWAKD WREN CO. Central Ohio’s Biggest and Best Department Store, Sevemy-six stores under one roof. Dry Goods, ’ Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Furniture, Carpets, in fact everything. 23-31 E. High St. THE HOME STORE Dry Goods, Coats, Suits, Waists, Skirts. Draperies, Lace Curtains, Mattings, Druggets, Rugs. Sole agents for the celebrated WoolteX Coats, Suits and Skirts, Buiterick Patterns, Karsey Gloycs, and St. Mar>*s Blankets. 12-32 West MainSti THEK1NNANE CO. Absolute Honesty in Merchandising. Dry Goods, Carpets, Exclusive Coals and Suits, “Harvard Mills'.' Underwear, “Onyx” Hosiery, "Forties’* Glove*, great assortment of ladies’ Waists, Skirts, etc* Big bargain basement 12*14E, Main St, 20-20 N, Fountain Ave, THE SPRINGFIELD HARDWARE CO* Manufacturers' Agents, jobbers and Retailers of Builders’ and Manufacturers’ Hardware, Factory Supplies and Machinists' Tools, Fine Cutlery, Percolators, Coffee Machines. 80-88 • • KastMain St, s . THE WHEN Central Ohio’s Greatest Clothing, lots and Furnishing Store solicits your patronage, An absolute guarantee of satisfaction with every purchase or your money back. Cor. High Str, and Fountain Ave. (Arcade,) ! .c * m m m rnmmm rn The Greatest Clothing ' * ' ^ ■ i i l ■' i|, m , H i l l , - , . ■ Sensation o f the m m i GREAT BIG ADMINIS­ TRATOR'S SALE Was Dayton’ s G reatest A ttraction att Day Saturday: e r s 116-118 MainSir. THE STORE OF REPU- - TATI0N DAYTON’S g r e a t e s t c l o t h in g STORE * And up to closing time at night the people from all over the entire surrounding country completely packed the large building, Never before was anything in the clothing history of Dayton to compare with the crowds o f buyers that were there. Never before have the people o f this section^ o f Ohm had the oppor­ tunity to purchase the highest class clothing that can possibly be found at less price than inferior merchan­ dise will cost you at any, other place in the world. This Bale 1 b oertamly a tonie for overworked pocket-books, as it given'you tbe opportunity to own a Society Brand, I,; Adler- Bocheater or a Feieheiiner-Fechel Salt, or Overcoat at less price than the cheapest merchandise will cost you at any 'other' deal­ ers In .Ohio at the end or the season. Positively the greatest Money- Saving Sale hi Dayton-'s History, NOTICE We want every inan, woman and child In Dayton and tiie entire surrounding country fo come here and have a look in order to thoroughly convince yourself thafc every­ thing advertised Is the Gospel Truth. BEMEMBEB, an in­ spection entails no obligation to buy whatever. Fbr' this week we wijl offer some of the mightiest bargains thatthe world has eVerwitnessed, positively will pay you to buy, rio matter if In, present need of clothing. Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps, etc., or not, aBwe wfUshow some special bargain that will set all Dayfon talking. We advise everyone to be here early Monday morning in order to get your ■hare. This is a Forced Administrators Sale, as ... ■ .-‘ V- .v i.- •- L ; ^ , ... -.J . , . • ■ : : • - r.;.-. . r-:-' the Estate Must be . Consequently conditions have made it inoperative that in order to move the mountain o f $150,000 worth o f merchandise ia a short time We must butcher the prices. We have done it* Come and cqnvince yourself. Cast your eyes on th is sta rt ling list o f p r ice s and rem em ber that any a r t ic le pu rchased at th is sa le can be b rough t back a t any tim e , and th e money cheer fu llyT e funded , no matter what th e cau se may be. Men’s Suits .. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, made by Society Brand—L. Adler Bocbester make and Ffebelmer- Fesiiel Co,, and other high grade - makes. WUlner’s best $10 Suits, Adminls- trator's’salo price $4, hr •Winner’ s best $12.60Suits, Adminfs- Iratbr’ ssale price $0.45 Willrieris best $16 .00 suits,. Adminis- ' tratoris sale price f $8.46 Witinbr’ s best $17.COsuits, Adminis­ trator’s sale price $0,06 Winner's best $20.00 suits, Admmts*, trator’ s sale price $11.46 - Winner’ s best $25.00 bu U b , Adminis­ trator’ s sale price ' ‘ $12,05 AVillueris best $30,00 suits, Adminis- - trator’s, sale price ■ $14.95 Willner’ s best,$35.00 suits, Admlnls- • ' trator’ s sate price ' $17,4fi Winner’ s best $40,00 suits, Adminis­ trator’ s soie prloje ‘ $19.95 . Single Trousers 1,000 pairs Men’s and Young Men’s*" single Pants; positively worth $2. Administrator’s 13ale Prices 8Uo All ,>2,50 values. Administrator’s Sale Price , $1.19 All $8.00 values. Administrator’s Bale Price .$1.45 All $4.00 values. Administrator’s ‘ Sale Price' $1.95 All $5.00 Values. Administrator’s Sale Price $2,46 All $0.00 and $7.00 values. Adminis­ trator’s Sale Price $2.95 Men’s Overcoats The most beautiful stock of .Men’s and Young Men’s Light, Medium and Winter Weight Overcoat4 Day- ton has overseen, mostly all made by Society Brand. Ladler Co., and tho Fecheimer-Fiscfcel Co, Willner’ s best $10Overcoat. Adm’ rs Bale pries •$4.95 WiUner’s best $12.60 Overeats. Ad­ ministrator’s sale price $6.46 Winner’s best $16 Overcoat. Admr’s saleprlco ** $'.-W Willner’s best $17.60 Overcoat. Ad­ ministrator’s sale' price . $9.95 Winner's best $20 Overcoat. Admr’s sale price • $11,46 Willner’s best $26 Overcoat*- Admr’ s v sale price , $12.95 Winner's best $30 Overcoat. Admr’ s - sale price ■ ■ >$14.95 Winner's best $85Overcoat. Admr’ s sale price . $17.45 Willnot’8 best $40 Overcoat. Admr’s Sale price $19.95 Boys* and Children’s Suits and Overcoats This department has always been known &i the most complete depart­ ment of Its kind in this entire sec- Uom of the state, atoll times stocked with the most exclusive line in this community. Winner’s best $2 and' $ 2 .J 50 Suits and Overcoats. Admr’s sale price $1.19 Willner’s heBt $8 and $3.60 suits and Overcoats* Admr’ s sate price $1,60 Willner’s best $4 suits and Overcoat Admr’ s sale prlco $2.45 Winner’s best $6 suit and Overcoat. Admr's sale price $2.05 Winner’s pbst $6 and $7 suttB and Overcoats. Adnir’s sale price $3,45 Men's Hats The •ntirc Hat stock goes in this sale, includlngijphu B. BtotSoji and other agency hats. A ll$ l and $1.60 Hats.' Admlnistra-* tor’s sale price C9e All $2.00Hats. Administrator’s sale J price 95c 'All $3.00 Hats Administrator’ s sale price ^ $1,45 All $3.50 and $4.00 Hats' Administra­ tor’s sale price $1.95 Entire stock of John B. Stetson Hats. Admr’s sale price $2.46 Just think of buying a John B Stetson hatat less than half price* . M en 's Caps 60c Caps 7oc Caps $1,00 Caps $1 60 Caps $2.00 Caps 24c 87c 49c 78o,‘ 98c Men’s Furnishings 400 dozen Men’ s Negligee Shirts of the latest patterns worth 76c - 80o 60 dozen Men’ s Shirts, white and fancy patterns, worth $1.25 at sOo Negligee Shirts, worth $1,60 and $2, our price „ ' 89c Men’s Hose, worth 10 cg o at ' 4c Men's Handkerchiefs, iiemstitched fancy border, worth 15o . 7c Men’ s Underwear, worth 50 cents Ro at ipo Best Shirts on earth, worth 60 c^hts at . - . 29o. ^Men’ s Socks, worth 16* cents sale price to Bed and Blue Handkerchiefs, 10 c value at 4 0 100 dozen Ties, worth 60c ■sale price Roat • ' 18c Men’s Silk Embroidered S.UBpend- ers,>sale price ‘ 12o Men’s and Boy’ s Sweater Coats worth up to $ 1.00 39c All $2.00 Sweater Coats 95o All $2.50 Sweater Coats , $ 1,19 A ll $8.00 Sweater Coat s '$1.48 All $3.50 and $4 Sweater Coats $1.96 Men’s all-wool Glassenberry shirts and Drawers, worth $1.60 Adminis­ trator's sate price one Men’s Hea y fleeced lined shirts and Drawers, best 75c quality 88c Men’s Linen Collars Best Litton Collars made 4 collars at *3c, each . yc Boy’ s and Children's Knee pants, all sizes, worth 60c. loo Knee Pants worth 76c, at $8o Flannel Shirts Working Clothes of all kinds at way less than half price. Entire stock of Dress and Work­ ing Gloves a t less than Half Pride* It will positively pay you to come from all parts of the state to visit this great forced Administrator’s Sale Railroad and tra ct ion fa res rebated t o Out-of-town cu s tom e r s . Money refunded on all pu rcha ses n o t sa tis fa ctory . . / WILLNER'S GUARANTEE W ITH EVERY SALE Absolute Satisfaction or M oney Back>v Guarantee W ith Every Purchase 116-118 Main Stre t,