The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

« p * p , , ! * • « * * - * . W ttftcy I J W q t 4 | •r D m . eg&g ♦f M w itiq n , trifa corp. of tia lis ts 4i)4 * a * 1 U f w j i t A f f E V R * v a t , sSSSS i both’ MOO. U ■■ "V lam*. I PILLS ftCK aa iJIta stw f [f4ba»» op A a 60 p i * 60 CT#e fe«Nt££ ii<> *n«i r. Brings 't o p ale *tOT#e Ihe JBr.awU > bttXUt *■"■—- -- . t t T s f iM q j «uafKntoabond.*"* » EXTRA STRBWtf 9 t e m t i s t s | | | f * S g M & t D ICALCO . In CHICAGO, MX. lUdgwway. Dn»|jiil BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE EMTS r T M p c M anas _ p m a m . - CowVmaHTsAe. ^XHAOMMMIWMW ' S ® 8 » . 4BKrkaa MARK THE MAN < " . ■' . ' ■ . . Not tha t it is a fair test, hut a fact that men are often judged and misjudged by the clothes they wear. A well dressed man makes a good first im- * *■* • 1. pression and gains attention that is often denied to shabbiness • • Know how to buy and SAVE YOU IN THE SPENDING. To illustrate, take our Men’s Suits. W e can susta in the claim th a t they are superior in qua lity , style and fit, and better in every partic­ u la r th an any ready-to-wear garments to be found elsewhere a t the price. T h ink of it, Men’s Suits for $4.00, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, and equal to the pro­ duction of the best m e rchan t tailor $10.00, $12.00 an d $15.00. Boys’ Suits If you have a boy I am certain th a t you w an t him to look as well a s other boys. W e invite you to come, bring the boys, examine and try on a iew of our nobby fall suits. W e have a variety of designs in knee pants suits; double breasted, double seat and knees; coat, knee pants and vests, in ages rang­ ing from a to 15 years. Price ranging from $1.00, $1,35, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $6.50. Overcoats W e have the medium weight top coat for fall and spring wear tha t we are selling for $5, $6.50, $7.50 and $10, and for th e w inter through we have the neatly made black or blue Kersey, steel-gray ' Melton or Irish frieze, and the tan and light brown , covert and velour garments th a t have the appear­ ance af tailor-m ade., No wearer of expensive gar­ ments. can be dissatisfied w ith them. In Fu rn ish ing Goods, such as Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens, Neckwear in all styles, shapes and colors; W ork ing and Dress Shirts, Fancy \ Sh irts w ith Collars and Cuffs to match; W ork ing Pan ts , extra Knee Pan ts , Hats , Caps, T runks and Yalises. Come and see us. .T H E F R E E D O M O F T H E H O U S E . I S 11 East Main Street, ■ggMa-i K N O T E , SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. n a t l DivItfMi. (ifaniaUnai l |u a I SHI ri % (Wli AMjjnt rissnstt W,*»**'*, h ttm ," >r» 61 a. m tlMM t * E rinsid*, on* < * * * \ itaf*AtMrtM, 0, I t i S M FURNITURE W e have just received a big stock of FALLGODS Mammoth Stock of Furniture Chamber Suite#, Dining Table* Chairs, Rocker*, Secretaries Kitchen Cabined, Safe*, Ac. J. H. ncniLLAN, , Cedarvllle, 0 . UNDERTAKER •se t Your SfcMMdtMatrs»* t a t f Do you bare p*ln*_ in the ride,’ MOsss, sometimes vomiting, diatreaa ifttr eating, belching, constipation, fewof appetite, disrine**, flatulence, Moth patchea, alnjgiah look*, pimplca **d a repulsive completion? I f iron few any of them aymtowa, you hare or stomach disorder, Theca m rm fa g troubles are promptly tv-' feted and then cored by Baileys hyepepeia Tablets, Pleaeant to take, the r will brisg quick relief to the »w*t cases, Written signature of W. *• Bailey on each peerage. Price * oenta. Sampfe n«e. Druggiets who don’t have them will get them k f you. Two kinds of tablet* »n **ti» package, The new discovery, feld by C .ld , Ridgway, CASTOR IA . V+M.tUm mmA HkWhmm. mwii mmmTm l i t ta il Vaa MawAtaa>» Wmtf* - T m .jC o m * - * * a * r * a t Q » f * Weateca ta tee Rc'iaced. Greatly reduced one-way and round trip second clam rates will be in effect from Chicago via Wxecoxsfx C ex - TitAt, R ailway , to points in Minne­ sota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and British Col­ umbia each Tuesday, during October and November, For detailed information inquire of nearest ticket agent, or address J as , 0 , fowl), Gen’l Pam. Agfc>, Milwaukee, Wis» *m m sssft woiDBia, Editor W. V, Barry, of Lexington, Term.,in exploring Mammoth Cave, e^iraicted a severe oeae of pile*, Ilia quick cure through tiling Bncklen # Arnica halve convinced him it is an­ other world’s wonder. Cure* Pile*, Injuries, fnHammation*. and all bodily eruptions. Only fife at RidgwayA Co, ■—DeWiH’a Little Early H im t* m the beat liver pills ever made, Kaey to taka and never grljic, Ridgeray * C5o., Oragghrta. t Exchange Clippings ? e o < « ^ u K » < J H v a < ( V < a < i e . Mr.' J . C. McMillan Was in the city yesterday soliciting for the new tele­ phone company and hope* to push op­ erations along briskly from now on. —Jamestown Frees. t f t The stock holders of the Dayton A Maysville Electric Railway Co. met in Morrow last Friday afternoon and elected the Board o f Directors as fol­ lows: Eberly Smith, Samuel Wood­ ward, H. L. Day, J . F. Welch, W. V. Wbitacre, H .F. Anderson, Dan Hogan, F. M. Cowden, Wright Whit- acre and W. H. Blair. The name of the company was changed to Cincin­ nati, Dayton & Mayaville Electric Railway Co, The road will lie built between Dayton and Aberdeen, via Lebanon. Morrow, Blanchcuter, Fay- ettvillc, Georgetown and Ripley, this main line to be connected by a road at South Lebanon, running south to King* Mills, Loveland, and Madison ville to Cincinnati.—MorrowTribune. t t t Last Sunday morning’s service at the M. E. churcb was given over to the old people. I t was a beautiful autumn day aud many who have passed into the autumn of life were present. The church was tastily dec­ orated for the occasion, easy chairs wera provided lor Ifc. inBnn u d . « " » '« > '» ™> «■ " ™ “ " “ that could be done to m.ke the meet-! «■« X>»“ 1|M *,k' ing an Interesting one was done. The old people joined in the service with a heartiness that did the younger mem- berg of the congregation good. Rev. W. H . Mitchell gave an excellent sh o rt talk and then turned the meet­ ing over to the old people, who made the most of their opportunity and told of the happiness that has been theirs in the service of their Master. Many were present who bad served Him faithfully for more them a quarter of a century. It was a touching scene indeed and one long to be remembered by those who were there.—Jcilbrwm- vil! CUfeen. f f f Route No, 0, Rural Mei) Delivery, has been planned but a abort time, but It will go Into operation at the same time s* No. % I t runs from Xenia to Ofdtown, thence to Byron, then down Beavercreek to the “ Iron Bridge road," and thence into Xenia, making a line about 25 miles in lengtb. The exact, points of this route are be­ ing determined today by Deputy Agent Hale. Thia route will do away with the Star Route Services for the Oldtown and Byron postoflicea and may possibly do away with those postofficeBthemselves.—Spring Valley Blade. t t t EH or Pleasant View as it some­ times called, will have a daily mail service after the Brat of November. The residents of that thriving town have been working for a better mail service, for come time.—Jamestown Journal. t i t ■ “ Criminals can be reformed by sim­ ply trusting them. Trust is confi dence. By trusting men you bring out the good that is in them.” So thfnketh a Pennsylvania man, but the pie men and paper men would quit their jobs in n hurry if they did busi­ ness here on trust. Trust is alright iu the right place. I t comes high up in N, Y. City, but they must have it, it seems. We believe our Irish friend Dooley knew bis business when be said: "Thrust iverybody. but cut the ca ards.”—Penitentiary News. t t t A petition, signed by about all the citizens of this community, was pre­ sented to the Board of Directors of ing the extension of the line into the village. There Is promise of work be­ ginning soon.—Spring Valley Blade. t t t Senator Gushmam K Davis, of Minnesota, is in a precarious condition all from the result of the dye of his socks fading and running into a slight abrasion on his foot, producing blood poisoning. There is a lesson to be de­ rived from all things and perhaps there are some who will be cruel enough to suggest that is Senator Da­ vis had followed the example of the famous Kansaspolitkisn, Jerry Simp­ son, who considered such things as socks an unnecessary luxury, he would hot now he sufflwiog with the dread disease which may cost him his H»b.<-~Hpri*gfeMSim. -•••-The weather k aneh now that you need a horse blanket for your hots*, See Kerr m Hastings Bros, Cheap Heat Can be operated at less expense than any other stove : : : 0 . i c . c h o u s e , C e d a r v l l l e , O . ‘GASHBUYINGWEANS A DOUBLE SAVING” Ladies' Fancy Petticoats assorted colors Ladies’ Dress Bkirts Ladies’Golf Capes Ladies' Plush Capes Ladies’ Cloth Capos Ladies’ Jackets Ladies’ Collarettes Ladies’ Fur Collars Ladies’ Striped Flannel Waists Ladies’ Undervest*, fleece lined 62c 93c up 13.31 •1.10 up 30c up 12.91 up 11.40 $1.8(5 49c lfe up Ladies' Ribbed Drawers fleece lined 21c up Ladies’ and Childrens Gloves and Mittens, all prices Childrens Jackets, larg* siller collar 74c Iniknts Cloake, fur trimmed 74cup Infants Zephyr Bacqnee 27cup Infants FJannsi Bacqnes 10cup Infants and Childrens Fine Head Wear Infants amd Childrens Hose fe pair Corduroy Velveteen, and Brush edge skirt binding 4c Laces and Embroideries, prices ranging from ic up Turkey red Table damask lf e yd White Table damask 20c yd Umbrellas all prices. Ladies’ Men’s and ChildrensShoes, prices to suit the pocket book, Men’s and Boy's Clothing Men’s Felt Boots $2.44 Men’s lined Corduroy Bants good value Ladies’ Trimmed Hats Men’s and Boy’s Caps, all kinds, all prices Men’s lined and unlined working gloves Men’s Dress Gloves Fairbanks Laundry Boap FoM Linen Collars Self Pronouncing Teachers Bible Large Clothes Baskets 24 Envelopes Leather Halters Brussels Caqiet pair t U 2 fee tip fife 50c tip !up ' 5c up 2c bar fe 07c tip m 2c 3fe (Ts yd. up NewTorkRacket Store JOEL ORANBKY, Frtpriator. O M P C O * *