The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

■ft'Vj * - ' ** ..** V t 1 1 .aftfo*'“»•'■ ■ " .'l <9 * \ ' / •*”>( •■'■'> "r o ; s m s * » • ' * « * *■* * * * * W HW '■ **»»»■■»*• k w 5 8 8 » MNumgwi jsf e g g f p s s k s s **■-«**»** (N 000*5 • • W W > N iph i *P 3 K i a i n u VfgwartltMi ifln»,LoMl)t) iaSS^o!£ hp * Briow W^JSPWk-w® t'-J» tt«il Ihww to t---- _ Md», Send for cin i<rw*ntee bond. eXTRASTRi r ftswiute u» tor low of) K lhrtrnkenC gervpns I a & S : f p},umr» orjf id ic a l c o . CHICAGO, I Ridgww«.y. Drag I BOYEARi* , ^EXlRERtCMOC ENTS r TtMMEfiMm] .. JMfnm. OOPYRKtHTS* ■ifanddx aripuom lafottfoMWMtMr-i « ^ r " * t XMI IW.UK1 «**• fcc Httl DIvft a i i l IK M|«rTn M R S 15*1*1 M l io <8 WJOUSIIIP II u 'ii*Sa .»u sae nag 45V AM VM M R S... Ttr ***£■ 1515 S5i ||| 5« 211 . U«. j l f e w i Ulif. .{ I I ir.in i* si M{PI i Sl^MUT 1 im { pm T w : ' i«i>.Hleli j p i r *x t. I» t a mm ~~ wjwn in Springfield if for nothing morc than to mect a friend or leave a package, and while there allow us the pleasure of showing you our immense line of Boots, a pur Ladies’ the newest produot* of sbosart. skill. They ure made of dongol* it velour and box calf or enamel ailiersin neat ami attractive shapes si are warranted to .give comfort fc-wdservice. Price*. . 25 , 1 . 45 , f» 60 , 2 i 55 i 2 . 90 , .Hisses* Shoes Our Little Friends Boys’ Shoes We mJjhm tbat i t i« a difficult matter.. Arc our best advertisers, because they Ours are the kind that ar* made to to get* shoe that will giva the service tha t» mi** requires of them, yet look unreservedly tell of their pleasure in wearing our shoes. Children’s dress wenr and alway look neat,. They are neat and stylish, Wo have succeeded and school shoes, made from the hew- made from stock especially adapted this fall ju combining tho two, and est products in leather, with heavy for service, and are suitable for drew the prices are or light soles, any style, andheavy wear. 750 , $ 1.00 $ 1.25 a n d $ 1 , 45 . 50 c, 75 c, $ i . 6 o a n d $ 1 . 25 , $ x ,oo , $ 1.25 a n d $ 1 . 50 . Pens' Sims Our $1.50, $1.90, $3.50, $3 Heavy-soled shoes for fall and wisdar attract attention, beo*u*e of tbslr superior quality, elegant appearaaea and reasonable price*. ' m JR , . t , < ' * > • « • . , ^ __ = *» .* * . • I Notwithstanding the fact th a t the present rubber market is a little in advance of last season, we have succeeded by going into the m arket'w iththe cash in filling our basement with the best goods **»»♦ can be produced a t prices which enables us to sell all rubber goods along with our SKJp, Sb&Vfees S 'e lb OomThiskitiiom B oo tm at prices never heard of in this city. 7 EAST ITAIN W e have just received a big stock of Matnmoth< Stockv of Furniture • } 1< ( • Chamber .Suites, Dining Tables Chairs, Rickers, Secretaries, Kitchen Cabiueffl, Safes, Ac. J . H . f l c n i L L A N , Cedsrvjfle, O. TsfcpIpoM»*• THEYELLOW^PUMPKIN PIE. When quail oa toast is flat and stale, Ronst duck begins to pall, . Rich cream and ices fail to please And salads not at nil. tVlieugay champagne 110 longer brings A sparkle to the eye* My sated, palate yearns again For yellow pumpkin pio, . When trees are stripped and gardens hare And wnitipg, for the snows. It glimmers mi the pantry shelves I 1 goldou rows on rows. The farmhouse door is left ajar And hungry passers-by Are ?reeted with the spicy smell Of yellow pumpkin pie. I hasten homeward 0 pce a year ' When nights ate shnrp with frost, ■ToHtuessy^oofs and old red barns Iu rolling meadows lost. There scattered globes of shining gold In fields of stubble lie, And there I taste once more the sweets Of yellow pumpkiu pie. U N D E R T A K E R You cart save a t least from 25 c to 75 c on a SUIT-OF- UNDERWEAR IF YOU BUY OF- Sullivan, Cbe Hatter m9 & Hew Moat •tore Having opeolng the Meat Btoreformerly conducted by Ed Heuebel, we will h m on betid at ell time* A choke Htw of and 3 t& -lU a* t l l f i h j f f t f * ' and everything emiAeetel with wlieNieM meei atore. We I mm II* die eetabreted K lip i It Gtf§> Hewi, ?!«• W ib O K P . m m ,s ' 1 'Hi ■ tnrrT^-"-1"’... . ....... ¥«e, August Flower etill hue the largest eale of any medidne in the d^lkied world. \ our mothers' and grandmothers' never thought of utiijg anything elea far Indigestion or Brl* iommea*. Doctors ware acarw, and they seldom beard of AppaudidW, Farvoua Froetratkm or Heart failure, etc. They need Attgwrt Flower to s * mr o t t the ayetew and atop fermen­ tation of endlgeeted food, regulate ao* tksaof the liver, etimuku the ner- ymssdMmMfe'Mtiott rftbeepdem, m i that k i S t i w took when M m <t«Ham) ImlwHhW tk ehee and other sdhee. You only need * few doem of Ofeeu'a Aeguet Flower, k» liquid form te awke you aatkiwi there k nothing eerbme m matter with you. For le ie h f C M* m g m p l m t w u r r t « M . t ! a t * f le tte r! femmlnhif * m l M M r la the C W k tv H k n e e to lc i Aw ih# Waken, l« C. Ml _ f % f ammhi , f -m. An exchange says an Adams county minister found bis people too poor to purchase hymn books, and being of­ fered the same boot free by a patent medicine house, provided the,y be al­ lowed to insert their’ advertisement, ordered three dozen for the congrega­ tion. He was elated upon receiving them to find no ml iu the same. The next Sunday he distributed the books, telling the people of lm good fortune, and requested that they sing page 130. His chagrin may lie imagined' when they sang as follows: “Hark the heavenly angels sing, Johnson's pills are just the thing; the angels’ voices meek and mild—two for n man, one for a cliild.” The sensible customof leavingcards at funerals is finding general accept­ ance. Attendance is usually prompted by the desire to show respect for the dead and sympathy for the living, but if it is not known whether or not one was present the act of courtesy fails of recognition.—November Da* dies?Horn*-Journal.... —We pray thee, heed him not who askeet thee to take something, said to the same as the Rocky Mountain Tea made by the Madison Medicine Co, 35 cents. The first thing to bear in mind when teaching cither a child ora class of children to sew is that each one most be interested and taught to look upon the work as a pleasnre, not as a talk. To force a child to do a stint In sewing, as they used to do, is suffi­ cient to make her dislike it when older, — Novenieber Esdies Home Journal. Fotwirt—A fur collarette wasfound near the railroad Babbath evening. Owner can have same by calling at this office ami proving property and paying for this notice. Another method of breaking up the setting hen la to place her in a barrel containing a few inches of water, ah kwing her to stand on a brick placed lathe center and just enough above tht,water to keep tier feet dry while ifabe attempts to ait down her feather* will go into the water. xo otmx a ooM>a r « ii » a * Take Detailvs Bronm <|nlwin« Tah* krta AMdntggkta refund the money Jf It* faihto rare. & W. Orova’a tignaUre k on aach box. 35c, —I f yew want anything *oed,»o a sO ftfE A Seedless Apple. There may bo ‘’Nothing new under tlie sun,” but people are constantly finding out things they did not know before. The San Deandro Reporter lias the following to say ofa new seed­ less apple. ‘+A branch of an apple tree heavily laden with fruit Inula was recently ex­ hibited at Sedalia, Mo. Thisis apt to create quite a sensation among fruit growers, as it is a seedless apple and is possessed of many excellent qualities oyer the other numerous varieties of apples. An exchange says: One of its many advantages is the fact that it does not bloom, so that it is incapable of suffering from early spring rains which affect other varieties by wash ing, the pollen out. Its keeping qual­ ities are enJdtoTjffWMFPSISfBfflBffBnjrre^ • taiifing ita advantages fora year. I t is also a young and heavy benrer and hardy. The exhibitwas'made by W. F, Jackson, who possesses the only stock of this apple in existence and it originated from a chance seedling.” Peanut Vinesin tke Boudoir Few persons are, perhaps, aware that a thing of beauty is a common peanut plant, growing singly in a 6 or 8 -inch pot and grown indoors during the colder months. Kept in n warm room or by the kitchen stove; a pea­ nut kernel planted in a pot of loose, mellow loam, kept only moderately moist, will soon germinate and grow up into a beautiful plant. I t i* in a similar way that the peanut planters test their seeds every year, beginning even early iu the winter, and the fa­ cility with which the seed* will grow in this way has suggested to many Southern flower lovers th? possibility of making tlio useful peanut an orna­ mental plant for the parlor or sitting room window. t . ?» . Wcatcra tistes ROthtCM. Greatly reduced one-way and round trip sccoud class rates will be in effect from Chicago via W isconsin C en ­ tral R ailway , to points in Minne­ sota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and British Col Uinbia each Tuesday during' October and November, For detailed information inquire of nearest ticket agent, or address J ar . 0 . P ond , Gen’l Pass. Ag t, Milwaukee, WIs, Tha ls«t CnimplM«f U«k. The study of Abraham Dincoln’s sjieeches will he very lielpful. Two or three of Roscoe Conkling.it argu­ ments after he left the Senate are models of perspicuity. Blackstone la one of the clearest writer* who ev«r illuminated the great science to which you and I are devoted, Perhaps the greatest logician who ever lived was the Apostle Paul; road him as a master of logical utterance.*=’Benator Beveridge in Saturday Evening Post. r,:i r. Eats Ymtg Agtia. “OnanfDr. King’s New Dife,Pills aach night ihr two we*k* has nut me la my ‘teens*again” writesD»H. Tttf* Mr, of Demfweyttiwa, Pa. THsyV* tk« hmt In the WofMfor Diver, Htom- aeh and Bowek Partly vmMtabk. {m rgidjm . 0 « ^ « * *t W t * * f A CWk u m t ** i 4 ■ it H.. BURNER Can be operated a t legs expense than any other stove : : : C. U . O B O V SX , O e d a r v i l l © , O , . ri “GASHBUYIgGHEARSADOUBLESAVlRG” Dailies’ Fancy Petticoats assarted colors 02 c Ladies’ Dress Skirts 03cup Ladies’ Golf Capes $3.38 Ijadies’ flush Capes $D1Qup Ladies’ Cloth Cajies 80cup Iaidke’ Jan e ts $2.04up I au U m ’Dwikrsttes $4.40 Indies’ Fur Collars Ladies’ fltripsd Fknnel Waktr Dsdies’ Untkrv ♦ 1 . ^ . i l o ssts, fleece Hoed 15cup Ladies' Ribbed Drawers fleece lined 21cup Ladies' and Childrens Gloves and Mittens Ml prices Childrens Jackets, large sailor collar 74c Infant* Cloaks, fur trimmed 74eup Infants Zephyr Bacques 27cup Infants Flannel Bacques 10cup Infants and Childrens Fine Head Wear lufants anal Childrens Hose fie pair Corduroy Velveteen and Brush edge skirt binding 4c Laces and .Embroideries, prices ranging from lc up Turkey red Table damask 18cyd White Table damask 20cyd Umbrellas all prioes. ladies’ Men’s and Children*Shoe*, price* to suit ; the pocket book. Man’s and Boy’s Clothing . Men’s Felt Boots $2.44 pak Men’s lined Corduroy Pants good value $L$2 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats fifitup Men’s and Boy’s (kps, all kinds, all prioes Men’s lined end unlinedworking gloves 96e Man’s Dress Glove* 60sup Lamps—any kind from small Bedroom Lamp tokrge Parlor Lamps, complete priest 1 m up Cabinet Photo Frames fieup Fatrbank’s Laundry Soap Fold Linen Collars 8 «lf Pronouncing Teachers Bible Larva Clothes Baskets 24 Envelopes Leather Halters Brussels Carpet Sober «r 98 ma % - -it* «7eyd,*p N e w l o r k R a c k e t S to re JOEL ORANSKY, Proprietor. m m m m m xM fdti a m Vrovnioi. Editor W. V. Barry, of Lexington, Tenn„tn exploring Mammoth CiiVe, contracted a severe case ofpiles. His ~«fck cure through using Buokleu's rrntca Halve oonvinoed him it hi an­ other world’s wonder. Cures Piles, Injuries, Inflammation*, and ail bodily eruptions. Only 2fioat Etdgway A Co. (kirn heat Jack Frost thk year by several days. Alesson cunhe learned from the torn. Wm-jWMwlA■•jMWf.S' i- W- d Try our $3.00 and $3.50 h*ti, Compom them with the etyle end wear of any $4.00 or $5.00 Hat bought elsewhere and you wilt be convinced that rhd RMMr Can save yen from $1 to $1.5000 a fees Hal, 11 A ^<>4 V i * 0

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