The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

4 i p ||^f»3. - Per yard, 23 inch kll wt**! wilrtiiig ?Isifc lb all lfc$new full w h m ***’” '* Early Iaf«|^70*sc#pt1k«aWyliriP ^Q |i|i||if» iWitSee#poiiilile tljw. *#ry juverulfe prire> Itif!*J*f 1 Vrikto 49 Cjrttffl, - 3 0 0 Per y*»d* thirty | ieoes line Frtxic« flannels in large and jaaili dots ,- ~ *t stipe* *od F*e*;to«#“cta, This collection i# ofmarked axotlletwa **«d ifa*afdfei»s*y ym have never before had the opportunity of selecting . Tswu a tlrbe:* collection, , f o r raid , very fineFrench faancJsip the 9wi0$n&Bfqfed P » w Persian sreavcs* polk* dot* a«d hair rtripre* _We are fatts**, in securing a grant- many ekoltttlvostifkw in these beautiful g*jd# ai muchjbelow tndayji «hnlcs*ite figure*. Iferoe o f mm dMC&fcffifes are in ,juast% and no duuljeato* being pOisible the advantage in «*dy fc-jy'sg* apparent,’' Regular Yalue 8fk\ ■ * ' ’ n C . Peryard, extraJne French fiannd* In rk&lj iffemiastod «ik n r ; ^ ■* ? ” large and anmiJ'mlkdtotaand exqaMto Fenian f&beis. f h e i ^ roost elegance la style and tjoaliiy la attained in these fabric*,. Amorta*^ are complete, fully equaling stocks carried in large*! house* in the ^ Everywhere $ l.w . wavin'. This Great Storeys To Supply the WflirliTs Beat Merchandise, Most Broadly—Most Economical^ . ' . o r sp Taffetas, Xxmisines and Peau de So i A . O / * l 3**1 y*r^» piweis, representing as many * X i?W shades, all rilk taffeta, adver- ^ tlagp ^wrgely Is this M y * l fi&u. ■ ._ ■ jp&ywad, 00 p |e^ ' 20 |cW bSsfc all ajillr Xf # v taSetas, representing .every eoneelvable shade add -by the largest houses u/:New York City • M 0 6 i- \ V, ■‘; ' ' ' ; *f per yard all silk loiurim &m white, light, -I V v blue, tan, old rose, green, pink and' yel­ low. This is the most popular fabric now* for even­ ing wear, and gold in all the largest stores, in the country at $ 1.00 pep yard. , • I A i y ^ per yard ail silk- 2 l-incb peau de soip,, ** * V all shades and black. This is the regular , $i*25r ipndify; 1 ' ' 1 " , ' "’| >f $ 1 0 $ ’ ‘ ‘ M * Opr stock of fancy silks this season^? of, raetropol-. jtap- proportion, embracing everything that is rich* stylish and novel, such as'Persians, printed warps, Yaitey doupneSjrfaucy- tofietos -in endless-profusion, hetnstitebed taffetas' and dainty silks for evening wear, all at Wren’s well k^own, low prices, *robrao lug every grade from- 40 b io $1.75 per yard. • ■ ‘ 5 i f 1 ’ % > H _ _ 1 X 4 B lack Silks-^-The B e s t Makes / A * per yard five pieces all silk black taffeta, the roost popular 600 grade. r t K p per yard. W pieces 20 -ineh all «lk black » taffeta, every yard warranted^ 90 c is the regular price, * , - . per yard 22 -inch all silk black taffeta, ^ p i i t U v warrantednone better in Ohio at $ 1.25 per yard £7 inch all silk black taffeta* the'regular dollar grade, per yard you" ean buy at oua store to­ day the best yard-wide dollar taffeta in 89 c 85 c America.- Yam g ,-M a i • A new make of all silk uhbreakahle talleta lining, the-nioi-t popular and useful fabric of this season’s creations., Our price is 39 e per yard, though it i$. sukl alf. over the States at 59 e. We are sole agents tor tbii department, . Anotner_Addition to Our Extensively^ 7 Stocked S ilk Department. 2 ? pieces 30 -inch silk mull, a roost popular fabric for.eveningw@ar. Qur collection embraces all the and' bem- Sobl new tints in plain and ---- ^ ---- - stitched effects. Prices 39 c and 49 c per yard, in New York City at 50 c and p>e- V e lvets We’ve provided for your wants eyery conceivable shade and. combination in plain, panne and Persian effects. .Today’s prices range from $ 1.00 to $ 1.50 per yard, fully one-quarter under regular quobjr tidue. Qualities are superb. B lack D ress Goods 44 inch all wool hop sacking and cheviot Q Q a serges, the 69 c value, today.,..*........ 00 inch all wool cheviot snitinge, 44 inch, granite cloth and Venetians, excellent blocks, f i A * Value 75 c, today Writ ■« + 2 $ inch all wool French ihronel, fast black, the properweight tor,waists, suitable for pres- f c f t * ent wear, startling value 75 c, today..,,., ‘w w W 50 inch nil wool English serge cheviots and granite suitings, rich glossy blacks, popular lab* h f f * tics/or tailoredsuits, value $ 1 . 00 , today . • SrSi 54 inch French broadcloth?, roousseliue fini-li. • -French Venetians, thihets, camels hair, pebble jaiul English twilled suitings; all these fabrics ore a vefy lustrous black, steampd shrunk and are roost desirable for suits,jackets and eepa- rate skirts, value $ 1.25 and $ 1 , 39 ,.. 56 inch all wool heavy weight lailor suitings, the correct weaves arid finish for a swell, up-to^late tailored suit, extraordinary value at ( h * ' f i j * '■ $ 1 . 98 , to-day 56 inch all wool panne finish vicuna' cloth, very handsome black and exquisitely finished fabrics for an elegant street costume, exwa value l" 9 i 5 at. $ 2 . 50 , to l a y . , ............ wMm /•© Colored jpr^ss. Goods 40 inch camel’shairnovelty suitings,two toned effects, good value at’fidc A yard, t«(!)ty..„,'WwV 46 inch Zibiline plaids in special color com­ binations for and winter we^r, would be C A - extraordinary value at$LO 0 ayd , today.. » w C 50 inch shrunk and sponged all wool cheviots; this cloth tor wearing qualities has no superior, as it cannot he .affected by sun or rain; $ 1.00 ¥9 S ^ - islbe-reguiar selligg-rprice;-to-dayt;T.;.-;.:r 60 inch 20 ounce reversible pedestrian skirtings in Oxfords and blue .mixed; this cloth’s d « * & R Value is $ 1.75 per yard, today,:.. 52 inch imported hair-line suitings, one -of the new special -productions for fall and winter wear, now ■ very popular. Eastern price fl.75 , A * A g our-price to-day 04 ipch higb. fiojsb French broadcloth. This fabric vitally interests tailor suit weavers'the world over, We have every shade that fashion recognize? and and orders.' Eastern price $1.50* PSA our price today.-,.../.....,-,-,.,-..*-.- 60 inch satin finish French Venetian suitings for ' tailored garments. They come in Oxfords, light and dark grays, blues and brown*. This same cloth is sold elsewhere a t $2.50 yawl, our price toilay ,,v..... ..i.,..*.:—.— ® Hole Agents Butteridris Patterns. i L im estone Street, Springfield, Ohio. Jt i H. brake’s Great Sate.’ ( ■ riedaryille’s reputation ns a- stock producing section was again exempli* fied In J, H. Brake’s sale of Poland j China, hogs, last. Saturday. Buyers j| Boat different farts o f the country A were pr&ent/abd. bidding was lively st,al{ tiroes. Mr Brake had carefully , planned this sale, and had the weather beeffiridemont the crowd would hayb been* well protected*' •‘This is Mr. ■ Brake’s first independent sale, and his ' reputation as a producer pf A 1 Poland Chinas-has been carried from cast to r* 'West. Y -’■v. - 1 Jbepresentati^es ofThe Farm, Field , and Fireside,,Farmers 4 JReyiew and American Swine Herd, were presept and n|f were well pleased with -Mr. ‘ .Brake’s^'offerings rind his aCconioda- *tioris for the raising riud" handling of ■ swine* Plain gold fiat hands, . -Plain gold oval,' Engraved hands, Solitaire diamond, I'Diamonds incluBters, Diamondsin combinations, Single pearl, Pearls in Comhinatjohs, ftttby clusters, liubiesdn Solitaire, Turquoise, iff',* $ 2045 . 50 * aj average of i iy .00 -per head." We' had heard ’ the remark made that tbe sale was a fake* to this Mr Brake says thtttjif it was a-fake he Was «pnware of it, nevertheless the hogs are gone* Below is a list of the .purchasers with amounts tor each op­ posite, %)ae roan in Tlllnoispurchased I t head which amounted to $ 242 , aut ariother 3 head Which averaged $77 each. llHaPWi-*-« 7 *H, McMillan. Decatur, 80f 25 ; 3, A . Bosenberg, Good^ine, 76 , 50 , 32 , 20 ; D. J* Walter, Euro ler, 26 , 20 ; B. W* Bichroond/Bela ware, 27 , 50 , 34 ; Battey -Atiller Champaign, 25 , 20 , 40 , 27 , 20 ; 0 . FT. JMaddox, .St. Josepb^B,- 40 ^ 2^-21 21 ; Victor Wiley, Fuller, 21 * 20,20 29 , 25 , 25 , 21 , 19 * 15 , 24 , 23 ; J. A Williams, Farmer City, 22 ; J. B. Gould, ^Teponset, 18 ; 8 . ,T. MoOmley, Ootnianfi, 20 ; ,T, G. Bates, Kefton set, 29 . Mi«odri.-—Winn db Martin^ 80* OPJUi • - ' IS/— f % O c t o b e r ^ S to n e r. I f your, friend has n birthday this month,an OPAL is the’ proper gift. mi t . i » ^ We have an excellent assortment at Th« t.ha ^ » a „ , t f W . . 10 . * aj average of I d 6 -per , m s M The Jeweler. <• CEDARVILLE, OJHtO. w m m m m M ifii! &Cs. M AUm T» D r y g ; M e d i c i . y, O h a m i o a l s , G t lA tA l f . <r m , 1 ,Personal attentioh fo .praacriptios#, - - ,Only Purest Drngs piled, llioWcsi Prices. Quality the very lest. % " Open tmkp Only Between tte Hours 8 to IB a. m, * mi 4 to 6 p*tti. * a r Oppoute opera House. Gf, B l d g w a y , Mgr* 100 , 51 , - 1 Ohio,—J. B. Lackey, Jamestown, 22 ; Foster & McNeil; Troy, . 115 ; W. J, Orr, Minopolis, 30 , 35 , 25 ; G. W. Burd, Ashland* 37 ; A.-G. Grieve?, Xrinia, 27 ; T. 0 . Patterson, Xenia, 17 ; B. A. Kerr, South Warsaw, 6 l; W. A. Smith, Jamestown, 16 ; H, L. Browder* Janiestowri, 14 ; E. L. Mil­ ler, Btookville, 30 ; T. C. Latnpe, Jcfibrsonville, 80 r J. M. Finney, Ce- darville, 34 } W, G. Bife, Clifton, 15 ; O.T, Wolford, Xenia, 18 , 17 ; J, S. Harnnieon, NewMoorefield, 22 ; John d Finney, Cfifton. 13 „ 15 ; A, T. Finney, Clifton, 17 / 24 ; C. M, Har­ ris, Cedarville, 14 ; John Cobagen, Gladstone, 18 ; Theo, Voglesblirg, Cedarville, 14 , Indiana.—W. L. Lukov, Farm land,- 2 l. Wisconsin,-^-H, L. Sweet* Osh* kosh, 88, / Chicago ^lec Chib, Taewlay Oct, 28th. Mr, and Mrs, James Holmes and family left Tuesday tor Columbus* where they will reside in the future, Mr. Holme# having purchased prop* erty iu the capital city, Mr, and Mrs. Bohert Townsley en* ertained about one hundred of their ;Viends Tuesday . evening. A very enjoyable evening by all present is reported, The Columbus papers pronounce M Chicago GJee Club one of the jest musical numbers that has ap­ peared in that city, ■ * * - 0 . M. Phelps* Forestdale, Vt„; says his child Was completely cared of a bad ciwc of eczema- by the use of ' )eWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve, Beware of all counterfeits. I t Instontly re* roves piles, <h M. Bidgway. Tiro Chicago Glee Club, October 29* will commence their entertain­ ment promptly at 7i30*, afandard i turn 1 4 for lwi«—$wiro. Large Draft Mare, 7 years old, well broke,sound and healthy, Kidgway A Cm, Opp. Opyrtt \ Wanted, Potatoes, a t Bird’s. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Creswell ,'gave a supper last Friday evening to a number of invited guests. Celery, oysters «hd cranberries at, ' ■ • Cooper’s. D. Bradfute & Bon this week shipped a nine mouths calf to the Eastern man. . ' rife” tr’" * * i * ■ t*; —New Crop CaliforniaApricots Peaches, Prumes, Grapes and Baisiria at Gray’s, j* The telephone people have, during the past week, been enlarging their tplant, the capacity not being large | enough. New subscribers are being j added daily.. ’ • -Ko-We^Ba canned fruits and vege tables are delicious. Try them once and you will buy n o .others. , Peas per can 18c, String Beans per can 15c, Tomatoes per,Can 15c, Pineapple, sliced or grated, pr can 25c Peaches, lemon ejirigs, per can 25c, Salmon per can 25c. at Bird’s. Deputy SheriffTarbox was in town Monday-arid appointed Messre. T, B; Andrew, W. H , Owens and Mayor Wolford as appraisers for the Mitchell property. The home place was val­ ued at $3,700,’the mill property at $1,900 rind a vacant lot at $75; total; $5,675. For sprains, swellings and lameness there is nothing so good as Chamber* Iain’s. Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by 0. M. Kidgway,’ Mrs. Elizabeth Galbreatk left last Wednesday for Chicago/where she wifi spend the winter with her brother, Kev. Riley Little. „ _ Stove pipes 12|c per, joint, coal buckets, big ones, 25c at Bird’s. There was a fair sized crowd out Monday evening to hear Col. George Bain, who delivered an address here under the direction of the W. G, T. U* -Fou Kam—Best office room in Cedarville, Over Hitchcock’s billiard room. J* P, Chew, Xenia, 0 . Volney B. Cushing, of Maine, will deliver a temperance lecture in the opera house Wednesday, October 36 Mr. Cushing is an orator of Nations reputation. Fire shovels, Coal tongs and buckets . at Cooper’s. *—I f you want anything good, go to Gray's, M y Lungs “ An attack of la grippe left me. with a bad cough. My friends said t had consumption. .1 then fried Ayer’s Cherijr Pectoral and it cured me promptly.** A, K. Randles, Nokomis, fib You forgot to bay a bot­ tle of Ayer’s Cherry Pee- torai when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with ail your hard coughing, it will not disappoint you/ There’s a record of sixty years to fall back on. ‘Miirijitit tRtMSe«m«it km MM 4, C, A?Kll m , «****. mm Where to Go. Few people' realize ' the strange names given td postoffices here and there in the United State.- Seme of these will be found in toe following list, withauggesiione-which might be extended, to great length* in connect ing occupations with them; Singers to Alto, Gu. Lawyers to Fee, Pa, Bakers to-Cakes, Pa. Jewelers to Gem, Ind. Babies to Brest* Mich. Printere to Agate, Colo, The idle to Bust, Minn, . Cranks to Peculiar,:Mo. Poets to ParassuBjPa. Perfumers to Aroma, 111. Anglers to Fisher, Minn, Mendicants to Begg, La. .Gamblers to Ubet, Mont. : Paupers to Charity, Kan. ' Actora to Star City, Ark, Plurabera to Faucett, Alo. Deadheads to Gratis, 0 . Tramps to Grubtowo. Pa. Smalt men to Bigger, Ind. . Bankers to Deposit, N, Y. ' Loafers to Dennis, AlaSe, Apiarist*to Beeviflo, Tex. >- widowers to Widows, Ala, Farmers to Corning, N. Y, Brokets to Sloekviile, Nov. Hunters to Deer Trail, Colo, • Prize fighters in Box, Kan. . Lovers to Spbonvilfe, Mich. Thieves to Saft City, Iowa., ■Debtors to Gash City, Ark. Dentists to Sawtooth, Ind. .Huckster# to Ycllvilie, Ark. Flonsts to Bose Hill, Iowa* ■Grocers to Coffeyville, Kan. , Bowlers to Tenstrike, Minn. Smokers to Pipstone, Ninn. Datectivea to Tracy, Minn. Politicians to Buncombe, Va, - Sewing girls ToScissors, Colo.' Cobblersto Shoe Heel, N. 0. Sports to Race Track, Mont. , Old maids to Antiquity, O, Dry goods taen to Calico, Cal. The “ boys” to Midway* N. C. Crooks to Dodge City, Kan. •Poulterers to Hatch City, Ga» Gossipers to Chaffieid, Minn, Swearers to Uha Dam, Cal, Theosophists to Alystic, Conn Swimmers to Neversiak, N. Y. Pedestrians to Walker, Minn. Topers to Brandy Station, Va. Physicians to Doctortown, Ga. Easy prople to Markville, Minn, < Puzzle fiends to Biddleville, Ga, Gardeners to Garden City, Mine. Prohibitionists to Drytown* Cal, Drummers to Modest Town Va. The hairless to Bald Knob, Ark. Bricktnakers to Clay Bank, Minn. Peregrinators to Footville, Wis, Porkmen to Ham’s Prairie, Mo, Druggists to Balsam Lake, Wis. Funny folka to Merrifield, Minn. Entomologists to Bug Hill* N, C, Quiet people to Stillwater, Minn. School teachers to Lamed, Kan. Society elimbrt-8 to Tip Top, Va. Doctors to Yellow Medicine, Minn. Base ball players to Ballground, Ga The gum brigade to CMrowtown, Pa iflurirmtoft fo iXitfsi irn c lro t Artdierymen to Cannon Falls,Minn Justices of the Peace to Squire,Mian Agriculturists to Farmington, Mina Political orators to Stnmptown, Pa, Ne’er-do-well# to Hard’Scrahblc, Ky Reigning beauties to Belloentor ,0 . Monument makers to Tomljetone, ■ A r k , . v ■Thrcc-card-nionte men to TrickUn* ■|{v i*• Newly married coqplcs toBliss,Mich When yoii have no appetito, tlo not relish your food and feel dull after eating you fnay know that you treed a dose of Chamlroriftin’s Btomaoh and Liver Tablets, Price* 25 centa. 8am» pie# free at C, M, Bidg*way’s drug HtSBHS,; ' I WILL BE FAULTLESS IN FIT, QUALITY AND STYLE, AND THE PriceP ll BeReasonable If You Get It Of THE LEADING CLOTHIER AND HABBanAgman I ^ a n l i i ia i i C o r n e r , — &prihti&fleld* O* SCIENTIFIC P h y s i c a l C u l t u r e Successfully Taught by K u i U ^ J T hb 'S tohr 8 tstkx mjuirwi' only a few minutes a day, in your own room, before retiring, with no apparatus whatever. Your individual condition carefully considered, and mild, medium, or vigorous exercise proscribed exactly as your partlcnlar*re- qmrementa and mode of living- demand,: intcllifcent exercise will Cura or prevent most or the ilia to which the flash is heir, Mte. FBKDaWcKW. Siosit, director of Ath* letics Of the Stone BohuoT-ofScientific Phys* iMi Ccilturo, has been director of Athletics of < olumbia College, The Manhattan Ath*. Jctjc Association, The Knickerimcker Ath* letic Association, and is a t present acting in the capacity with the Chicago Athletic As­ sociation, an organisation of Chicago’s most prominent husinrae men, whose tlab ItoUse represents an investment of over $500,000. Ifo is a practical instructor, and at the are of 60 years is a physically perfect man. Onr aim is to treats a perfect development, treater strength and better health, rather hari to produce professional strong men. Does not, overtax the heart. Both sexes, all ages—from is toigts-Hwealike benefited. Illustrated HcMiriptSvA Booklet and Me##* ttrement blank Sent FREE. m 4f**e u m 01FfcftttlJ Suite I0t«5 Mseonic .Temple, Chicago, 1(1. .teiiiii B r . JL. H. M cCARTN EY . OSTEOPATH, Stesfe Building, : ; Xenia, Ohio. t * £**/ ^ ,Ubffh Ctdarvill* on Tuesdayand Friday afternoon#., flftieain J, I>, Willlam- toh’s reriiience. •**> F or F emale comp /. aiht # and dka&ea aririug ftron an itupura atato of the blood LiektyV Calory ilferve (kmipound la an inv*lwaM« Vperifie, 8md. by C. M. Rldgvray. THE MURPHY & BBO. CO. Specials at Less Thau Usual Prices IN Suits, Jackets, Skirts, Waists, Dress Goods, Silks Hos­ iery. Underwear, Outing Flannel, , ‘ Blankets, Domestics. ■ „. _ . Out of Town Folk#, sa wok aa ftp'ringfieldera, are faat learning that itpay to buy the best goods—always—and that at this store the Beet oao always be had at the most moderate prices. Yo&r visit to our store may be the mean* of defraying the whole expense of your trip to the city. Others have had sufch experience here—why not you? fi We have brought forward in each department many desirable things that it would pay you to buy now. Note the placards throughout the store; they chronicle many a bargain,, .( ffdjNS t o h a v e {jlfeasmre, o | y o u , , The Murphy & Bro. Co, 48, 50* 52, 54,56 Liiheetotos 8t, i j SprlagSeld, OMo, Kodol Dyspepsia Cura is not* mere arimukat to tired nature^ It amirdls the atomaoh ooroplsto »«<l ab- m \ m real by digeiftlag the food yon ■.petit. You dost nave to diet but can s . fieveii that g * the good___ „„„ „„„„ ItMMittr fit* dtttweted * ” i f m m 'fi»od ,y«tt mat, trre te'etonliy tA ftrolittg after eat* SB## M t aod y%0*. .Jklhirl Hflhf^at iJ J 4Iflhff' ham Sb* Orottha, *ayst **I hate tried mart ev e ry th # * p0 t n a tive ^ir m $ m frothing .did me to good a# KrauaYs Headiube C^sfdeii Otkenf who have kkk I th*Bt ''lay th* np& - •M b v - . ' •• 0* l^^daway. Wt - t o & t f O t l i t t ■ i p a g a i i v a a S w ' t w e n t y - f o i When t W H BES We Of Republicans J . WfeU Att T W O I F P E A£ Kan. C. Q. JHiWebrant Sickness theCau: ^Vfibferforce -'J r,<-i ! tr it ' ^ '•* ■ * -i:?^ ^ e ip R |b l|c a ii pi- era hotroAThursday« „.il^a^«C«#,VheJroiro r »biy-fi!l?di" IbWaa is thSt 'tfie 'Hbu. C. Q, hot arrive; ho being < -dp ^ocOttht o f rickr>« Maiiy in this' vicinity hud the pleasure of ■ 1 gressitian and were oi ing for that; purpose. - A hand >Yom' Wil early in the evening i streets,-which broogl erable enthusiasm. ' About eight o!clocl .Watson, of Columbus and took up both etn issues and discussed tl eulogy to the late Pr ley was very appealin is a fine-speaker^ peas peafanc&and Oouunat was Hstelied to very : -Mr. W. H,;- Millei %ivapext introduced, selfuvquaidted- with" replstioga number of Sir, Miller gave a m forth the/ issues of party.; *With this, sp closed. The Wllbet ileredvaluable servfc Reform Com In the' M. E. Chu beginning Monday , there will lie a ref An excellent program speakers has been pro tion to the list of spi ous places in this Co; Wylie, D. D , of Pr be present and give The convention ope lug a 7:00 o’clock, Cbaaney will Speak o Importance of the 1 Odr National Life.” speafc on “ tfiirietiAn Public Schools.” On Tuesday morn general subject will ‘‘Temperance in tl -discussed by Ilev. “Myself and Neigl 8, McClure and “1 the People^by Miss Tuesday aftertrooi eral subject wifi lie 'J gers o f the Home, Albert; “Nktional 8 Wylie,. riubject for Tnesd Babbath: “Disrcgur1 in the Home Life,” “Disregard for the 8odal and National D»ggs. “ Christian i to n Remedy for An Wylie, George 8 time has I k lias found I helplessly n to dveoonUni Occupation. Mr, UkriM the Mitchell town au4, * n’eto^k ordit; hurinsre hat Tide has not ^ Shtoudiie1b hoepere, titbarday tl Shlbon buslt! - ‘^•1* . ■ Ah F ' i *