The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

m V A W V V 'A V W .W iV A V Store Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings v A W A f tW iV w v v y w v f t ,A OUR w a i n s i T m TT k ■ U U a e V A V W W M V W /^ /W M Store Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings WWVUWWWVWAVkMWWp The. unfavorab le weather conditions th is season has left us w ith an immense stock of merchandise on hand th a t we a re compdlled to un load 1 in the next 30 days regardless of cost. W e must have the cash to meet our obligations. , You can ’t afford to miss this sale. 5tyjg Wednesday, January 8th, El1d5 Saturday, February 1st. $ 18 , 000 * 00 —E ighteen thousand dollars’ worth of desirable, up-to-date Merchandise m ust be sold in his sale regardless of cost. Fo r lack of space we can only mention a few of th e bargains. I t w ill pay you to Come and See For Yourself «S-‘ Men’ s Boys' and Children's Clothing Dept. All latest styles Suits, Overcoats and Trousers, 1-3 Off $25 ones..................$16.60 $21 ones... ........... |... $14.09 ' $18 ones....I........ .-..,..$12.00 • * $15 ones.................. $10.00 $12 ones...................$ 8iOQ . $10 ones............. ..... $ 6.75 $ 9 ones..'-™...-........$ 0.00 $7.50 ones..................$5.00-, . - ‘ Boys’-Knee Pants Suits and all kinds of Men’s and Boy’s Trousers. ONE-THIRD OFF- . ' Corduroy Suits. ■Trousers; Vests and Goats a t ONE- THIRD OFF. t ^ Men’s Work Coals—leather, corduroy and duck— D O N ’T M I S S T H I S S A L E ! See; Large Signs. ^ • •WA^W .V.'WJW .VW .'.ViVVii Store Open Tuesday and, Saturday Evenings Furnishing Goods Department ■25c to 33 I-3c OFF ON T H E D O L L A R . On Hats, Caps, Gloves, Shirts, Neckwear Underwear, Coat Sweaters, Hosiery, Suspenders, Overalls* and Jaekets. Best makes of everything In this department. Shoe Department 25o to 83 1-So Off on the Dollar on. Rubber Boots, Felt Boots, Arctios!, Rubbers, Leggings, High Top Shoes, solid everyday Shoes and all kinds of flne'Dress Shoes. -Men’s Shoes,........................... $1,49 to $3.49 • ,Ladies’ Shoes................. ............68e. to $2.49 Boys’*Shoes.............................. $1.28 to $2.36 . Misses’ Shoes............................... 73c to $1.98 Infants’ Shoes............ ................. 19c to 73c' All.kinds of High Top Shoes. , DON ’T M I S S T H E PL A C E ! S a le starts Wednesday, Jan. 8, ends Saturday, Feb- 1st. Clifton U. P. Church Chimes. will preach each,evening next week forRev. Mr, Foster of the Presby­ terian church. .Miss Maggie Finney, treasurer of "the 'Martin and Haimnond fund wish.es it announced th a t i t is now -due. . No Exouse Reva Moore will lead the- Chris- , tfan Union. - The old-fasbioued bu t ChriSfe-IikO practice of ’'saying grace'’ is .one of those sweet customs which should ■never'die. ■ . From a friend's greeting for the Hew T ea r we get the suggestion th a ta n appropriate slogan for T8i8 would be, t’Cliftou. for Christ, A- meriea tor Christ, the* World for Ohrist.’ ;- As far as possible le t every one a t­ tend, the meetings a t the, Presbyter­ ian church/ Fray for the reviving of Christians and the conversion of einriers. ■ ^ Hand your subs'.riptipn for the ‘ church papers, the Sunday school Times or the Cudarville Herald to Mr., Collins. * The pastor and family were re­ cently entertained for six o’clock dinner by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rile. As someone lias wisely observed, •Woman came from the side of man, therefore she is hia equal. Had she . come from his head or feet she might have been M b mistress or his stave. The following committee pur­ chased a new piano for the auditor­ ium last Tuesday, viz: Messrs J , B. Rife, ^Bruce" Anderson, Don Kyle and Misses Alice Finney and Grace Ritchie, *The Russell Musical Novelty Com­ pany will present the third number tit the Clilton lecture course next Tuesday evening. Be sure and go. Rev. James L. Ritchie ol Belle* Villa, Ohio, a brother of Dr. Ritchie, “An Illinois lady reports th a t she ’hears the chimesaway out there and greatly enjoys them. Several of the young- men of the congregation have been visiting Xenia Seminary the la st fgw weeks. We hope they will be so interested as to take up the course tor three yea rs.,' , . *. - . In a recent letter from Dr, H arp ­ er of Leetsdale, Pa. recently receiv­ ed by the pastor .the former .says ' ‘You may assure your good people I have npt forgotten one of them. I often make a mental .visit to their homes and to tbs church and par­ sonage, Hothing would please mo more than to spend a day or two a t Ulifton at'some future time if sUch •tfpfiviiege should tall to my lot.’* The bread of lif e ' is essential to the life of a church; no amount oi oysters can take its place. A candle th a t won’t shine in oho room is very unlikely to shine in a- notbeir. I f you do nob shine a t home, if your mother and father, you> sis­ ter and brother, are not better and happier fdr your being a Christian, It is a question whether yon really are one. BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL. The W. L . Olemans Real Estate Agency has closed a dsai involving 1140 acres of land. Dr. Isaac Wis- tefmah, the druggist is the owner of 720 acres of land near Big Springs, Texas, tha t belonged to R. O, De- Hasen of Jamestown. Mr. DftHaven gets 415 acres of land tha t belonged to the Dr. near Fort Scott, Kansas. The transactions involve about $10,- 000, . Mearick’s Annual January Clearance Sale Mow Going On Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses, Costumes,: Waists, Evening Wraps and FURS Every Garment M u s t B e So ld Mearick’s Cloak House /2S South Main Street, * Dayton, O. For Not Reading a Daily News­ paper^—Ohio State Joiirnal’s , Tenth Annual Bargain Offer Will Be in Effect During the ‘ Month o f January— Only Two Dollars for One Year’s Sub­ scriptions,, \ ’ newspaper readers, residing on ru ral routes anti In small towns, where The Ohio State Journal is not represented by a news agent, will' again have an opportunity to secure' one year’s subscription for only Two Dollars. The management of The Ohio State Journal has announced th a t the Tenth Annual, Bargain. Offer will be In effect during the month of January, A t no other time of the year can a subscription to this popular daily newspaper be Ob­ tained for a less price than twenty- five cen tsa month, or. three dollars a year. During the past few years The Ohio State Journal has enjoyed a wonderful growth . in- circulation. I t numbers among its patrons Democrats,' Prohibitionists, Re­ publicans and Socialists, all be­ cause its one aim has .been to give the news impartially and truthful­ ly. The editorial page is conceded to he the most ably edited in tne United States, and the editorials are no t^n ly admired, bu t endorsed, by all who read them. Colonel Wil­ son, the editor, undoubtedly bns a larger following tiian , any other writer in this section. For the reason The Ohio State Journal Is the only morning news­ paper published in Columbus or Central Ohio, and the only news­ paper from that section reaching rurkl routo readers on day of publi­ cation, i t has a big advantage when it comes to supplying rural routo patrons with the news, Farmers want an up-to-date news- sorvice and are not contented with the de­ layed service obtained through the medium of afternoon newspapers, dated for the next day. Much of the important: news occurs in the afternoon, or luring the night, and. only a morning newspapers is in position to-presen t spell news to rural route readers in a prompt manner. Within the pest few months The Ohio State Journal supplied its rural route renders (twenty-four hours m advance of afternoon news­ papers! daud for the next day) with such important news as Roosovelt’s announcement that he would he d candidate for a third term; the death of Judge Price of the supreme Court; the verdict ill the Senator Andrews bribery case; the Titanic disaster: withdrawal of Judge Dillon, as Republican nominee lor governor; the at­ tempted assassination of ex-Presi­ dent Roosevelt, and the death of Vice President Sherman. Arrangements have been made Whofoby you may Jeavo your order a t this oiliee and w« will see th a t it ns filled. If yoit do not desire to do this, the subscription may bo sent direct to The Ohio State Journal, Columbus, 0 . The Bargain offer closes a t midnight, January 31, H0w comes Rosa township-again and tells what has been done m the way of eatflf^&nd hog fattening. Watkins & Frame Brothers within the laet two weeks have sold to R, B. Gordin, the stock dealer of South Solon; two loads ot Cattle averaging 1,346 pounds per head, a t $8,85per; ii/undred- In November, 1911, th is lo twas bought in Kansas City a ta n * Average of 781 pounds hfc 6 cents.' Also a Ipad of hogs -averaging 255 pounds a t $7,25.*—Jamestown Jour­ nal. • ' , v Oysters SOcents- a quart, celery, fruits, dates and nuts of all kinds. - •- win. Marshall NOTICE. Phillip Southern whoso place of residence is unknown, late of Xenia, Ohio, will take notice'that.-on the ■80th day of December A, D, 1012, in tne Court of Common Pleas, Greene County, Ohio where’ the action is now ponding, being cause number 13227, the undersigned Lulu Carter Southern filed her petition against Phillip Southern praymg for divorce from him, and for restor ation tp her frohteruame of Lulu Carter. The said Phillip Southern is required to rfnswdr the petition in Said action not later than six weeks after Jan 4.th 1918 the date of the first, publica­ tion of this notice or such divorce may be granted'. ' 6d Lulu Carter Southers. By F. L. Johnson, her Attorney, NOTICE. In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, i will offer for. silo at publio auc­ tion on Saturday, the 11th day of January, 1910. at 10 o’clock, a. m„ at the West doer of the court house in the city of Xenld, Ohio, the fol­ lowing described real estate, situate in the County of Greene, and State of Ohio, and in the Township of New Jhsper, and bounded and described as follows: Being a tract Of land, part of Military Survey No, 1240 in the name of William McGuire. Beginning at a stone ip a township road leading from the Xenia and Jamestown turn­ pike to the New Jasper road and cor­ ner to colored school house, running thence N. 6 1-2 deg. W, 24.10 poles to a stone in said road; then N. 8D 1-2 deg. E, 42 poles to a stake'* thence S. 9 3-4 deg "V. 87,12. poles to a stone; thence W. 19 deg. 44 poles to a stone corner to school house; thence N. 61-2 deg. W. 13 polos to a stonp corner also to the school house; thence S. 85 deg. 12 poles to the beginning con­ taining seven and three-fourths (7 3-4) acres; excepting therefrom .a' strip containing two (2) acres off the north part of said tract of seven and three-fourths acres, heretofore conveyed by Charles Parker and wife to James Underwood bounded and described as rollowfl: Beginning at a stake in said township -road running thence N. 89 1*2 deg. E. 42 poles to a stake; thence S. 9 8-4 deg. W. 8 poles to a stake; thence s. 89 R2 deg. W. 39 poles to a stake; thence N. 6 1*8 deg, W. 7,92 rods to the beginning. The above described premises being the same premises convoyed to James 5. Turner by Harriet B, Smith and Greenup Smith by deed dated Sep* toniber 27th, 1884, recorded Greene County Deed Records Yol 70, page 32. Said- premises are appraised at $550.00 and are situated 4 1*2 miles east from Xenia and 5 miles south; of OedarvUle, Ohio, on road known as i Sfritigtown road. * I Terms -cash. , * JOHN D. SJLVBY, ! Administrator of the Estate of James S< Turner, deceased. W, B, McCalllster, auctioneer, Smith % Smith, attorneys- D O N ’T M ISS T H E T IM E ! v Last store down on W, Main £ t., Nos. 46*49 Store Open Tuesday Saturday Evenin^a Great Reduction Many Suits al Price Fine time- to buy—winter just commenced. No old goods among these. Hutchison & Gibney XENIA , OHIO. Seal Shipt Oysters The Oyster a with the Genuine Sea Taste m m (/evil Xrcv\S In Bulk and Cans. Rceived Fresh Every Day X . L ^ ^ hipt O yster S v ^ j k L • • # . O u r F r i c o s Schmidt’s Old Hickory Flour,'23 lb sack for......76cs Schmidt’s Ocean Light F lou r, 26 lb. sack for... 70 Country Cured Bscon..J2& Breakfast Bacon, per lb...l8 Fancy Sugar Cured Ham, l b ..................... 17 California and Plcnio Hams, per lb.......... ...... ,13 African J av a Coffee, per lb-........................ 22 Rio and Java Blend per lb........................... 24 ltio Coffee per lb.„........... 28 Chick Feed, a l b ... ........ * SUGAR. Fur Friday and Saturday oniy SPOT CASH 25 lb. Bag for $1.35 POTATOES 60c BU. H. E. Schmidt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 Sckith Detroit Street, . . XeniaX)hio. mj TB Say Alberi arrested keeping Mayor 1 $200 and ernuienl tills tv statemei Would q secured 15th. Mielia same cb pearano not guil Midi a place v brought Carrol 1 calcond be brou; TH “ BOU “ Botif ^roadfi! traction Springfi strong ii story \vj There tha t adi the dot right of respect married perty o .guished and Pai who a rr to be un­ saying i. There furnish' . is the n . the am play is ty, THE A T h e i .hear *■ Spring! t b d r re ' roman) ■ RTortui of the written a com; people. Some ‘*l’he t “ On Bi a t This “The I “ Sileni. the. cat Williai Hayon Flynn i Then ano. of on Satu Mrs. itt.Getr Oct. 24, •Dayton vanced days, l.Tyeari her lor here. Whet the Me ways a tendan I strengll thepiiv was no Savior, often in In 185 to Ddnj fine cl) Which, needed Aunt liarly k loving friend a ever ret or do a acheerj etui-shl' ever sin A tint own ob! and it I good d “ The 1 won an She U of Pal a Samuel Jones, tiently .i ill her grand Randal B. Jbm other r Take clea|at. and fu M.'i po ^1