The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

1 J** “ *> 'fa'prjjr ** ii / r local and Personal <Jr41a fitlvoy, «#f C?J«i»?itt9#€jpcnfc AflOTfjERSIMON BRIWIi. I £ a r o e e l M cG in n is M e e ts r. B a th e r U n p le a s a n t R e c ep ­ t io n a t tt \e H a n d s o f S a lo o n k e ep e r S h e r n n . 1%° S r S ’ tt®,first of the m efe wife •his family <.«' this glace, - ■ ' _.Robfrt Wlfem left Welneeslaf for Chicago, wfc’ero -Jhs‘. vail attend the McCluwefipk-iftffilflWF. - #»-,- ■ , , _ , . . . . , . . * ' I LxcrtcnHW«as8 Jjjjjji. Kiectnni timer are on. wtilimuUy *vtWEig *,?;« «f ««ar. ' F a ll an d winter fiats nBde 8 pS”"*w&l • " , ■ * „ . „, . , „ " ... , , | «o33|icro'ass83^i(jjsfjn%6ll)eiEt,.V!.tl,.'JJS’ 4 d«s quiet bssinrrs with mi otd fashioned t»tt phsasrwtfi moo ana lwy$ ” 1 * * * a i AleCVirkeli’e, I f>nswJ* •?3*»8 g I McGinnis proceeded to load aj» in Sylvester tthfiiriuV er.!>wa( and *# , i , ' .. •* j , i- ■ I It* a hilaritnte meed ]ra aexordance witti the wave *d rmisperity, set op the .tuKKO to Bow tascli better» brewers borne I - . * * J . ■ • - tfiitt . 8 . drnekard’s child, X*et>f 51 nunJb^r binMends, then got in an •altercation with the proprietor over the USall.make the 4th of October a good 1pay- When he did Kpt set up the stuff, the sabion keeper'knocked-him'd<>wn, day fpr the ebiklrcu. .._----- ------- Lm&wlteHhc-got^iphc^ecelvedn-sccond treatment' like .unto the firet, then- an Window ’shades from iOe to 50 c j officer was caOed in to arrest the customer. McGinnis was put in the cooler until lit flrtd hung fitee, - , r j morning, and the saloon ran on, He v . ms brought «p on Thursday morning before at McCorkellV < I ,. . , | ins honor the Mayor and got >xo and coats, Mw. Carde Walker, of Chicago, 1? j jxcr»innis ran squareiup against it on ail sides; the g;d< keeper and theMayor hexs for rt visit of several weeks with { „ • t l . . . M* parrots, Mr. and Mrs. S. ^ T O t n t o e baa,, nf the samammd, carl, tod ,>m We.«pp<» II,« the Walker, - *-4 saloon is so legal in all relation to society that it is not regarded as an offender hr Martin Coffey left last Wednesday j ti,e cyes ^ ^ie *aw‘ evening;' for South Charleston, where I The saloon customer is the victim always and on every hand. He, buys that he has accepted a position as night j which brings no return. He carries nothing away but a bruised head,. Pays his money and gets no choice! He goetlj forth and k>die Mayor procccdcth to fine him for getting pounded and we exclaim, "Alas Justice how great things are ex­ ecuted in thy name.’' .(Communicated.) .. — H The ^ Big Store *» &A ft A R A (* A ft. A A With Little Prices GRAND AUTUMN OPENING operator at the telephone office. Comb and extracted honey at ’' Gray & C o / b . J. B Wolford left for Wayerly, O.,'Tuesday morning on a business .. trip, tin his return he will stop at Hiilphur Lick 1 Springs for a few days' outing. ,. ; . Tf you are in favor of better homes, , better citizens, better business and safer surrounding for your* children vote for “no saloons," October 4. ,Jv IJ, Drake, who held such.a suc- ‘ ! cossfut Polautl China hog sale at his farm last October, will again this year offer some choice hogs for sale some . tiipo in Noveinher. . Koy Tonkinson left Hie first of the week for Columbus, where he will en­ ter the Ohio State TJoiversity. Elkany- Finney has taken up his Second year’s work at this institution. If the people of Oedjirville fail to ■ vote the saloons out, it willonly make - the. saloons bolder, more dangerous - and more defiant than ever. A vic­ tory for the ssloons meanB Hell for ' • , Cedarville. \ Mr.' and Mrs, S. D. Walker enter* j tained' Mre, Walker's nephews and : their .wives last week. ■Mr, and Mn^ I Carper, of Van Wert, Mr. Scot Car- | •' per and Mr* and. Mrs. James Carper of Jamestown, All the fanners in the vicinity of j Cedarville, who want the towm Bafer I Miss Mary Bratton returned to and purer for the entrance of their J Chicago this week, children should be on hand election Rare 1 PocRetBooks. The, skin of the Dodo is about the only leather that is not mafic-into ladies’ pocket-books. I t is extinct is the only- reason,‘ However if you ate in need of a pocket book you can have the pleasure of selecting from the finest line ever shown here. All the latest styles, designs and col­ ors and'newest materials. Also abundan.ee of new pocket books in black* at 35 cents to SI.00. Come in and •see whether you want to buy or.not. Prices will | •suit. ® Ben. 0. Riaaway, Druggist, Pftone 7 $, Opp. Opera House, CEDARV1LLF., • - OHIO. -. . , .. t fj _ J . day 1 to influence voters to cast their ’ ballots for. a dry town. Carpets, largest line ever displayed in town, Out without waste, ■ at McCorkell’s. ,. A ; number hero had intended tp attend .**JBen Hur" at Cincinnati this week, and sent the money for their- tickets but the management re v';}!He)vyehhhhd.:geodk $ ty o o p y ’Sf'y ' Mrs. A, O. Bradford ie visiting Chaa Gillaugh has moved into tho | Elmer Shigley property on Main | e i t f e U L . y v y..;'yy‘ Carpets, oil cloth alul linoleum ; ht McCorkell’s. _ , . Collins Turner was forced," through turned same, informing them that] a;ekne8a> to discontinue liis’ college the house was sold foe.the rest of the work tll0-preaent, engagement, The sales % the three „ , „ , „ weeks Will reach S50,00u, the largest I ^ r*nnt ^ r8< Wilson Clematis, of sum ever taken in by any theatrical I1Iiuois- &t6 the * 6 ucstB hi» brothcr> company in the same length of iime^ I Mr. Enos C.lemous and family. Thcr'average savings bank deposited j pn^ ^ ^be ^ ne8t Bange on for each citizen of Illinois is $6.14, of tho market*' Prices unequaled. Ohio, |9.42, and of Maine where the J - Geo. A. Shroades, saloons are few, 180,77. ( J I f there is any of his work the devi At Cooper's you will find what you I ia Pro«d of, it must bo the drunkard’s want in groceries. j home. ’ Many in these days are saying ,n, Ar, ^ I that they are through ‘assisting the Ihe i I ibscs Nairnie and Flora Nis-1 (}eVii jn t jie capturing of homes am bet have given up them rooms on faregoi t0 yoto the mloom out Xeiua avenue and have had their I ” goods stored away for the winter. I h *80 Golden Rule flour. Miss Flora expects to'Jeave in a few J* Mr. R, C. Kyle will leave the days for West Point, Miss,, where she j Turnbull farm east of town and move will teach music in a private school to the Todd farm near Clifton. this winter, MissNannie will not go I , . . «r t < ,.t r *i I Mr. and Sirs. W, L. Ulemans are south for abouta month. j . ,,, , j m Ciiicinnatt this week attending tno Mr, tl&try Towusley and MissDor* JFall Festival and iueidently taking in css Brickel were married at the home 1“ Ben Hur." of the latter last Tuesday evening io . the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends, The ceremony wns performed by the bride's pastor, Rev. Poittor, of the M, E, church ofJames! town. The newlymarried couple will gi> to housekeeping on flic Charles Turnbull farm ijt a few weeks. Their many friends wish-them much fmppi* 'ness,'" ■ .# ; Mr, and Mrs, Econard Aitkcu, of i Colorado Springs, Col., arrived Thurs­ day morning atid are guests at the home of Air, J , W, Pollock, Mr. W, D, Nisiicf, wife and two SOWofBalt!more, Md., are expected hero* tomorrow for n brief stay with Mr. ami Mrs J , H.Nisliet, A nice line of cakes and crackers at Cooper's, We have /star, butter, oj; ter, lemon and milk crackers, Uoccda milk biscuit, graham crackers, recc|« tiou flakes, Bratnner- butter wafers, zuzit 1 cheese sandwiches, social tea f!u- hiscos and a nice lino qf cakes in bulk, • - - j Airs- Lizzie Nash, of Aloumouth, 111,, and Airs, Anna Lloyd, of Far* mersville, 0 ., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Jameson. Airs. Narb is accompanied by her nephew, Master Charlie-Jameson. „ Stop guessing and go to the only store where prices suit everyone, *a t McCorkeU's. 0r»- P; It, Miiddiin, PfaehleO'liwi* .. _ _ _ -. ited io . MU< j tm u AMD M IL L IN K R V OBH IN INO j THROAT, Glasses AccuratelyAd*» idsted, Allen Building, Xenia, O. ’’>*aleMiwor.—office Ko/j*. Kcs|<Unce Ko. *; M rs , C o n d o n w i l l b e | Airs, 0 . W. Marshall, Xenia, Alia ‘ pdcftSfcd to SCC j till h e r Htowftrt and AI jss Recce, Jamestown, f r i e n d s a t h e r B'all a n d Air. and ALs. C, W. Crouse, Air, and W in t e r Onetrittw Mrs Bidncy dmi^h .and daughter , I ‘ ? ' W e r ” CS* Thelma, were entcr-taiwed at dinmr J n y a n d . - T t o s s 'l e y , , . O c t o her i s t Htm »uu , ig o i , H*iiUf3new eiop apple butler at i ■0mpm% ejoith w“hoih)V-’'<s#-*MI*sF“?t»«5th* (imthcri , . . . . New dfHKt frfiite at Cooper’s, . ^ AT astko —-Good man to take posi­ tion as foreman in this office, Steady work to right man. Leave your order for AlcOall’s .Monthly (Magazine at McCorkeU’s. , John McCall severed lu’s conned ion this week, with Cedarville Cullt-go, going tb Concord where he entered school, i ■ The library, ‘will' be open Friday, Oct. 3, instead of Saturday, owing to the election which takes place in the clerk's office on Saturday, Oct. 4. ■ -.STOVES-j—Ail kinds of Ranges, Cookers, Heaters, Furnaces, .Prices- lower than elsewhere,"’. -Guo', A. SxiROAOKU, Lowry Block. Phone 02. Samuel AlcGinnis, who was one of the ruainTeatures in a saloon brawl this week, drew a prize of $10 and cost in Mayor McFarland’s court, Thursday. • \ Miss Zola Powmml and Aliss Flo MoPorruftn left this morning for Cin­ cinnati, where they will enter an art school.’ A theatrical company produced tt comedy entitled “ The Village Foul” at the opera house h( 6 t Friday evert­ ing (<) a small audience. The com­ pany went to London the next mum-' iug and gave a show at that place. The . management could no ' longer stand the frigid reception at towns along the lino aud disbanded his com­ pany. Cero-Fruto-*-good to eat,- Alnr- chnnthasit. . Mrs,- vValter Murdock epent a few days in Dayton looking after the fall styles in millinery. AleCnll’s Bazar Patterns are found only at McCorkeU’s. Mieses Sara Coffey and TCato.Den- -.nehc were guests of . Springfield and Urbnna friends Saturday and Sunday, For Sale- 7 -One canopy top buggy in fair condition. Inquire at this office A dance was given hi J. C. Bar­ ber’s hall Inst night and the crowd en­ joyed themselves until the early hours Friday morning, David was not the giant; Goliath had that distinction. But a better tiling than being a giant is to be a giant pillar. This you may he by voting against the saloon. The J . O, U. A M.'wili give a homo talent cuterininmeni. ip the opera house Wednesday, Oct. 8 , A per .cent of the receipts will go to­ wards defraying the expense for the Local Option campaign. Did you stop to think that that hoy or girl of yoms had to pass two or three, saloons on the way to school or church? Think of the associates about these places during the week when this army of small children’: have to force their-way through a half drunken crowd of men, The friends of Local Option living ;u Cedarville will have an excellent opportunity next week to hear the subject discussed. Arrangements have jccn made to have a mass meeting in the opera homts on each evening of next week, from Monday la Fridtyy delusive. The speakers and their dates are as follows; .Monday evening, ‘Ion,. Jesse Taylor and Mayor J . A, Thomas, uf Jamestown, and Miis Lillie Q. Brown; Tuesday overling, announced oil bills; Wednesday and .’hursday evenings, Rev, It. G. Fur- i.'iy; Friday oveiling, Rev, Embay and Rev, Peter Everett,' The B. of V, Band of Xuiiiu has been engaged for two rdghta and the South Charles- mifjii ■ f fttnm fvpfv* J laidy and invite all your -friends, 1% Golden t i ' n h Flour. . C O R R E C T D R E S S F O R M E N A N D B O Y S , * •^. - v. . . .. . . ■ . '. •i. . ........ •- T h e B i g S to r e ’s, e la b o r a te e x p o s it io n , o f th e fau ltle ss v fa sh ion s for F a l l w a s in a u g u r a ted th is m o r n in g w ith th e —* m o s t a r tis tic , c om p le te an d f in ish ed c o lle c t io n o f s ty lish at- f e t ir e ev er s h o w n m C en tra l O h io . N e v e r b e fo re h a v e w e J5^“ h ad s u c h ,a tr u ly p e e r le s s s to ck o f C lo th in g , H a t s a n d Fur- P n is h in g s to offer c r it ica ljm en a n d b o y s . A lth o u g h ou r de- t e rm in a f io h h ^ s b e e n s u c c e s s fu n y con cen tra ted to sh ow th e m o s t e le g a n t th e h ig h e s t c la s s m e r c h a n d is e ob ta in ab le ou r fu n d am en ta l p u rp o se w i l l Be s e lf -e v id en t w ith our p r ic e s w h ic h are , a n d a lw a y s w i l l b e un d e r a l l c ircum ­ s tan ce s,. a lw a y s lo w e s t . T h a t ’s- our p o lic y . T h e r e w ill be n o d ev ia tio n . « *MEN’S SUITS* * Men’s Suits—Good wearing suits for men in plain ,^nd fancy cassimeres and cheviots, Fall Opening price ' $3.25 Men’s Suits—The latest four-button •sack coat style, in oxfords, cheviots and cassimeres. Made up in a man­ ner necessary to give proper satisfac­ tion to the wearer. Fall Opening Men’s Fine Fall Suits—The' very latest creations in .new coronation tweeds, fancy Scotch mixtures aud finest sUk-nrixetl worsteds. Alade in the height of fashion, square shoulder, high hair doth roll, Minings of the best quality of serge or Italian cloth, handmade button holes,-and, above all, an absolutely good fit. Fall Price . §4,75 Opening Price ■ $14.75 -Men’s Suits-rBJaek clay worsteds, - -.Washington Tailoring Co.’s Peck’s blue serges, faucy cassilneres arid and Kerschbanm’s Hand-made Cloth* cheviots. Splendidly made, with per-., ing—for years the recoamized leaders rnanent straight banging front, rind te* makers of the. finest alothin* in lined with good Italian cloth, high. .America. We have their exclusive cut vests with colors. Fall Opening . novelties for this season. Price $7.75 Meu's Suits—This is, our big line and where we give you' unmatclmble values. Pure all-wool meltons, fine all-wool worsted black clays, 'heavy cassilneres, black thibets, cheviots, grey clays and blue serges.: Cut iu the newest aud most approved styles. .Fall Opening Price $9,75 J f f f ! Fall Open- ing .Prices, $15.75, $17.50, $ 20 , 622 and ■ . §25 . MEN'S TOP OVERCOATS; Alen’s Top Coate—Representing the topmost pinnacle of tailoring, fit, fin­ ish nud serviceability. Alade in a larger variety OfMabrics than liereto- Men’s Very Handsome Suits—In fbre. Short, natty covert, box coats, all fashionable fabrics, straight front, just long enough to wear over a sack: double breasted ortregular cut. Suits coal; also dressy Oxfords and Cam- ■for stout men, tall men dr regular bridge gray vicuna, long enough to size men. Suits .for ine irof extreme’ cover you* cutaway or. Prince Albert, or sedate tastes. Fall Opening Price Fall Opening Prices, $9,75,.$11.75, $1L75 $14,75, $16,75 and , ■ $20 Young: Men’s Suits [ copyright sh S) i jv w.c.BOTjf'" eds and blue serges, single or double breasted, made upright. Fall. Open­ ing Price $7.75 Young Men’s Suits—14 to 20 years. A grand assortment of pntterhs in all the popular fabrics, elegant serge lin­ ings, all scams sewed double aud rein­ forced to prevent pulling out. Fall Opohiug Price y $9*75 Young Alert’s Suits—14 to 20years. .. ’ YOUNG MEN’S SUI^S. .-Young AIcn’s Suits -4 4 to 20 years. Attractive liuo of cheviot and worsted ’ suits, carefully made and trimmed Handsome pntterns in fancy worsteds and tweeds, also plain thibets and rough cheviots, Every gnTracnt ex­ hibits thatVital, element of style char­ acteristic of the best custom tailoring, having been made in.strict accordance with our very exacting specifications regarding fit and workmauship. Fall , Opening Prices $11.75, $12.75, $14.75 with good quality ot sateen lining. Fall Opening P r >'*, ' $L75 Young AIcn’a i^uits—l4 to 20 years. All-wool enssnneree, lilack day wOrst- MEN’S-PANTS. Men's Pants—Cheviots, cnssiniercs and worsteds, plain' and fancy colors, guaranteed to give satisfaction, ' 98c Alen's and Youth# Corduroy Pants A new pair if they rip, $1,24 Men's Punts—Strictly rill-wool cas* simero and cheviots in all. colors and patterns. Fnll Opening Brice $1.48 CHILDREN’S DEPARTAIENT. Boys’ Coatee Suits—3 to 8 . Boys’ D. B. Suite, 8 to 16. Plain and fancy colors. Fall Opening Price 98c Boys’Double Breasted Suite —8 to 16, Blouse Suite, 3 to 8 ; Coatee Suits, 3 to 7, Plain rind fancy weaves, well made. Fall Opening Price 81.47 Boys Double Breasted Suits —8 to 16; Norfolk 'Suits, 3 to 10; Blouse, 3 to 8 ; Coatee Suits, 3 to 7. A large assortment of plain and fancy chev­ iots, made to stand the tests of w^nr ami are guaranteed to give satisfac­ tion, Fall Opening Price $1,97 Sailor Suite-'-Tlie rap?t popular Suite for little lads 3 to 8 years, alwfiys dressy and a boy can get more Teal comfort from a sailor blouse than"any other style. Our lines are complete, Fall Opening Prices $2.98 to $7.98 Norfolk and Three-Piece Suits—4 . to 16; Two very popular styles this season will be the Norfolk and three** piece suite. We have tak ©»1 great care in the selection of these lines and we are sure they will pleaso you. Fall Opening Brice ' $2,98 Boys* Corduroy Pants — Guaran­ teed not to rip. Fall Opening Price ; 37$ c** Boys’ Finest Knee Pants,Corduroys, worsteds, serges, enssimeres. and Scotches, plain and fancies. Fall Opening Prices, 7-le, 9&e, GLOVES, Our complete assortment of Adlers Gloves is hero of imported and domes­ tic kids, capes, suedes and mochas, . both untineil ami lined, prices 98ts, $1.48, $2.00* to ^ $4*48 Dress and driving gloves, pice fit­ ters, prices 48c 73c 'Alen’s working gloves, host makes, prices 7V to __ $1.48 BOYS’ FURNISHINGS. Boys’ heavy fleece lined underwear, jaeger color. Fall Opening Price 23c Boys’ Wright’s ifleeco lined under­ wear. Fall Opening Price 48c Boys’ silver gray ribbed union suits. Fall Opening price 48c Boys* shirts, dark patterns. Fall Opening Price „ 23c , Boys? plain white and ^fancy stijf bosom and negligee shirts. 1 Fall Opening Price . 48e Boys' fleece lined stockings, colors guarante jd. Fall opening prices 10c, and 15c 23e Boys’ Sweaters—Plain and fancy colors. Fall Opening Prices 23c to $1-48 Men’s Vests—Blue and Black chev*, , iots,. corduroys, and hair line cassi* meres. , Fall opening price 98c Alen’s Vests—Black clays and fancy . cassimercs. Fall opening price $1.48 Men’s White Veste—They’re cor­ rect for fall. Fall opening prices 08d, $1.48, $1.98 rind $2.48 UNDERWEAR, I t ‘goes wtthput saying that our stock is.par excellence. I t comprises every good thing we know of as desir­ able and customers can depend on us for the amplest assortments of kinds and qualities. Men’s fleeco'lined md ribbed under­ wear, price \ 23c Men’s blue fleece lined underwear, nicely trimmed, price 37|c Mammoth nseortnient of fleeces and «■ ribbed underwear, all colors, best trimmings, price 4So Btoneman hand-made glove fitting underwear, prices $3,50 and $4,00, Cermophile underwear, guaranteed non shrinkable, price, $4.50 . . -S h ir t s . The Uniform excellence of our shirts has made us hosts of friends aud .the list is growing. Men’s negligee and fancy stiff bosom Blurts, Madras, percales and cheviots, .wide range of handsome patterns,' price 49o Eureka and Elgin shirts for fall, remarkable not only for tbe beauty of designs and colorings, but also for the many improvements in shirt tailoring, price . . 98e Alnnlmttnn shirts, the world’s best, prices « |2.00 NECKWEAR, 4Out* offerings in neckwear arc dis­ tinctive and different from those shown elsewhere. AuerbaVh’s cravats, “ the world's' best,” foldql 12 inches square, black and white, price 81.00 Auerbach’s “Paris Medal” cravats, Imperials, Afccots and 2 | inch lined four in-hands, beautiful collection of silks, price 48*. - AH the new shapes and patterns hi neckwear, price ,23c HANDKERCHIEFS, A very comprehensive range of all the hew ideas in meu’s handkerchiefs. Cambrics and jftponett.es, plain and fancies, prices 4e to 23c Fine linen and silk* handkcrchicfa, prices 23c to . .$ 1.00 MEN’S SUSPENDERS. • , -A*broad range ofqualities aud stylos in men’s and boys’ suspenders, prices 8c, 13c, 23c, 39c ami 1 48 c. ■ Ktmthe’a exclusive novelties in fine suspenders, prices I t , $2t nd $ 3 .oft ex ce l i t m OT t g e s t u r e other J\\ S'jffiRIO M M p w p R i N Q F i E u o , 0 . m m w m m t m f m ' . i As attorney for tt experience m trying t had once in your towi ■ If you have give au ordinance is a poor of liquor or the furoie purposes, it simply pn five exceptions, The jneans of social,cluhs, The question dou • k . ■: 1 ...-! ■ .. ..4 ■ • • ■. - jf ate can no.t enforce enforce the Beal Law ■ ttyton ail ordinance no by* the mayor of the m • t , 4 The Real Law is < into effect thirty days 1 press themselves in fav beverage. It requires .law eflect and .power, 0 -‘r^ This being a stale paliiy to enforce it. » (Misdemeanors, . ter:tii-io any proseeuti coiiStiUilion, entitled I 1 tti ill lv* uo extensive v This statute “ 181 . force it, but gives the ' < , » V t ' * enTorOn* >V. as tliis Kta ■ extensive with the coi er.Hcuii he tried before county.' The advauti * law can also be enfortct Judge of your conn there are at least four as the present otdinau I f the citizens 0 their opportunity. HOW IT CAME A sample of how ened on the saloon qm neS3ed in this city a b H is edu, a iespecte« loved by hiss parents 1 be safe from the tei alas! unknown to his. who could seo no barn loons in our town W streets and-ptrjj the cit iutd had company and step, In the llowin aged by bis comrad harm* He drank uti when in an almost hj he reeled tlm streets,, his way to the city able, to go further, b drunken Btate and morning, whore stripped of a good shoes, hat, money a: The father with a . ioty for his son’s safij for him, found his this (almost nude) drunken debauch, father finding hia d condition was enonj stoutest heart. It the father to-day is aud it didn’t take a him to see the righ earnest we get wlie into our home, Has your boy w<] We,can replace th Cttl tt UI hfivd msylo| y, trialo? oyer’s G cmprepared tfis tt easesof theInn: \\ points;” *i 4. Tatty I " won’t cure w never | It wonT | w e n e v e f e lit will e i co ld s o f first s a i d 1 ; t g o i Jlp****ig*»t i K S S « S « f’K • «-Vi