The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

*> I Local and Personal, •—Use- Golden Rule Flour -■“Freeh dried fruits of ali kinds at Cray & Co's. Frank Jackson is spending a few days in Chicago, F or . B ai , k —C qo (1Surrey, Cheap. Inquire at this offire. —For u good heating stove flee Kerr & Hastings Bros, f Both deputy Auditor, J'. E. Collins, and-deputy Treasurer, Kaufman, are on the sick list, but each is reported better, -: v .' ** • -*i ' ' —Fancy lemons . and orungeB at Gray & Ocfa. Mr, George Haines sold a number ofcattle to Robert 'Tindall last' week, the consignment being shipped to Chicago for the fat stock show. —Olney brand! peas, tomatoes, corn, and beets, at Gray & Co’s. Mrs. Samuel McCollum returned Monday'from Cincinnati after a short visit with her daughter, Zola, who’ is attending Art'School in that city. Mr. Andrew Jackson has taken a position with the TJuited States' Life Insurance Company. His territory is southern Ohio including Cincinnati. Ex-Governor Bushnell says that in his opinion the projected electric line from Springfield to Washington C. H. will he the .best paying line in the state of Ohio. ■ " . .V- . Dr. P. R. Madden, Practice lim ­ ited to EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Glasses Accurately Ad­ justed. Allen Building, Xenia, O, Trteohonc.—*Office No. 72. Residence. No. 1; Rev. F. O, Roes reports large crowds at the Anti-Saloon congress at Columbus this. week. Hon.. Jesse Taylor nnd Rev Turrell were present- the latter Speaking on Tuesday. ■ s .—1 have some very nice Blankets in stock now and at prices that are very' Jow, cousideriug the quality. Call in when you are ready to pur­ chase. Dorn, the Harness map. Andrew' H. Long, a resident of Jamestown, dropped dead at his home Tuesday morning. He had not been well but was able to be about. He was in the act of picking up a stick of wood when an attack of heart trouble came on. , You' can secure much finer . and more satisfactory work for the money, at Downing’s than Springfield or Col­ umbus and the best time to find it out is before you have the experience. Call this Friday or tiextat his Cedarv viDe gallery and see Christinas offer. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Marsh were called vto Owonsville last Saturday owing to the sickness nnd death <■' Mrs. Marsh’s father. The Commer cial Tribune gives the following: F. J . Roudebusb, aged 76 years, one of the most prominent citiiteus of Cler moot County, died at his home .in Owensyille, Sunday morning. Mr, Roudebush was the surviving member of a large and influential family which settled in Southern Ohio early in the last century. He has been VicePres ident of the First National Bank at Batavia for many years and was a stockholder and. director in a great many.of the solid financial institutions in Clermont and adjoining counties He has occupied positions in the po Htic.il and social field about him, ant his advice and counsel were eagerly sought by the best men of his day.” The funeral was held Tuesday morn iug. A Complexion Requisites. Now that the damp raw winds of fall arid winter aie upon us, some attention should he given yourcomplex- tion, We have a splendid assortment of these remedies that give comfort and soft-. ness to -the skin, Prominent among them are; Milk oi Cucumber, 25a. Rose Latin, Almond .Cream, Hess’ Cold Cream Malvina Cream Enthymo! Cream And any other standard prepa­ ration of this kind you may. ask for. With Little Prices ARCADE Correct Dress For Men and Boys € € € * * 1500 Overcoats from the Kirshfoaum Co-,N.Y. and Philadelphia 1800 Suits from the W. S. Peck Co>, New York 2000 Suits and Overcoats from other manufacturers On our counters now at greatly: reduced “prices Without a question a great money-saving opportunity in Hen’s Suits and Over­ coats. The extremely unseasonable weather that has prevailed thus far th is ' season has been very disastrous to the manufacturers, so much so that the heavy stocks which have been left on their hands, they gladly dispose of now at any reasonable price. Our Mr. L. Vinney has bought heavily of the best lot of fcuits and Overcoats. He calculates that with months of cold weather ahead and the unequaled low prices of which we offer, the unusually large purchase will,be rapidly disposed of. Men's and Young Hen's Grey Cheviot Overcoats—italiai/ cloth ' lined, well -made; regular $5.50 value; special A n * 9 p ■price .’ .-. M............. ................... vPdggD ' Hen’s and Young Hen’s Blue Kersey Overcoats—Heavy weight, well' tailored, vel­ vet collar, 4+-inches long; regular (h a '*ys». $7.00 quality; special price. a | Q Hen’s and Young Hen’s Overcoats-—-Cut n latest style, shoulders square, box back,'in gray oxfords, 46 inches long; reg- d ) p < 7 1 ? ular.$ 8.00 value; special price. , D Men’s and Young Men’s Heavy Weight Gray Cheviot. Overcoats—Box styles, 44 inches long, regular $ 0.00 value; A a " r p special price .1 . . .~ .................... . u )D i I D Hen’s and Young Men’s Overcoats—Se­ lected styles in medium lengths, oxford grays, Italian or quilted linings,' regular £3>*y'*TC' $ 10.00 values; sale price.,, . {§) / , / Q Men’s and Young Hen’s Overcoats—Ox­ fords, friezes, and kerseys, cut 44, 40 inches long,,heavy Italian .cloth lining, silk velvet collar, well tailored, regular $ 12.00 -(h® 7 P value;, special price. . . . . . © Q a | y . . Men's and Young Hen's Overcoats—Big broad shapely shoulders, cut liberally louse all around the body, black and oxford friezes, blue and black kerseys, 44, 48, 50 inches long, regular $14.00 value; special (h jn ■yg» price... .......... :. ............ v b a . /O Hen’s and Young Men’s'.Overcoats—.We ask yob to compare-the materials, make, fit and style we offer you at this popular price; a most beautiful collection to-choose'from, reg­ ular 81.5.00 values; special A I I "JtL price . . . . . . , 0 ) 1 I . 1 0 Men's and Young Men’s Dress Overcoats — Cut in latest style for winter wear, in gray and black friezes and oxford meltons, handsomely tailored, regular-$10.00 values.; gh g f ) special.price , 1. g O Men’s and Young Alenks Superb Overcoats —They are cut big, full 3»d loose all --around, .collars and 'lapels long and narrow, sleeves .wide, shoulders broad and shapely, back of the coat draped in loose graceful folds from the shoulders ” to . very ■ wide bottom’, some 50, others 45 inches long, extold grey friezes and Moulles kerseys and, meltons,. regular $20.(Hi velues; special ' fft n m ■yg pria?—- ..... .......... $ 8 4 . / 9 ‘ Men’s Hand-Tailored Qvercoals-—Hand­ made 'buttonholes, hand felled " collars and lapels, hair doth front, hand padded shoulders. They come in Vicunas, Meltons, Cheviots and Oxfords, princess se'rge and Farmers satin lin­ ed, There’s a snap in tl-eir appearance and get-up that makes them distinctively exclu­ sive; you'll say .so when you see them. Reg­ ular §22.50 values; special ■*»» price . . $ 8 0 . 7 9 Grand Showing of Men’s Fine Overcoats —IHH) of the swagger, tasty, elegant, fashion­ able cut overcoats offered in newest fabrics, exactly as shown on latest fashion plates. Admirable qualities. Your tailor says $80,06, $35-00 $40.00, $45.00 Our prices $18775.'20.00 22750 25700 Hen's and Young Hen’s Serviceable!! Suits —200 of them in a great variety o f . stylish patterns, in medium, light and dark colorings Worth up to'$6.00; special A n y p price................ ......... ....... $ 0 . 1 0 Hen's, and Young Hen’s Good Wearing Suits—Made of cheviots, .cassimeres and fancy in a perfect manner $7;00 quality; with $ 4.75 $ 6.75 worsteds, tailored splendid linings, special price .__ Hen’s and Young Men's Suits—In plain and fancy ■ stripe worsteds, cassimeres, and cheviots;, these suits are made first class in every w ay .' $ 0 . 00 -quality: special p r i c e . . . - , . . . . A . Exceptional Good Bargains in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—-Made up' of ''pure wool fabrics, very stylish garments and they fit perfectly. "We know they equal any suit shown elsewhere at $ 10 . 00 ; com- A 7 7 P pare them with ours; special price. $ | « J 0 Hen’s and Young Men’s Sack Suits—Of blue-cheviot, double breasted, blue serge, black clay'worsted, fancy scotches, in medium and dark colors, well lined and finished through out; regular $11.5) value; spscia p ric e /.., . . . ' . - .- . . . , . . . . . . Hen’s and Young Hen’s Attractive Busi ness Euits—Ail the new foreign and American weaves; tailored by cleverest craftsmen; hand shaped shoulders, and full hair cloth fronts; not a suit made to sell for less .than $14U0._ Special price.. . . . Extreme y Stylish Hand Tailored Suits As'well trimmed and-as perfectly* tailored $ 8.75 $ 9.75 as any garment you can.-possibly nave made to order a t.$2.2,50; we offer you a fi ■ big assortment at special price § | ■ 1 O Men’s and Yoiii?g Men's Suits-Lr-ln choice fancy worsteds and cheviots, also blue Serges, black days and unfinished, worsteds. . These suits are superbly tailored, have fine dinings, arid are cut in' che very ..latest styles; .custom- tailor’s price $25.00; special d h | A 7 c pri ce. . . . . . . . v . 7 $ 6 l 0 Ultra Fashionable Suits for Men and - Young Men—In Wonderful range of beautiful patterns, in 'high, grade- materials, such as worsteds,’ ihibets; cheviots,, scotch- tweeds, veiour.finished cassimeres; elegant winter fash- - ions, gracefully tailored; new" shaped sacks, new lapels, new self retaining fronts- in single or- double-breasted,suits, that are full of jgrace and. charm; impossible to. duplicate under $22,50 or to ord?r $30.00; herein gjh g jj “ p c all odd and regular sizes, now at ■$ g fc§g f Q . Men’s Very Handsome Suits—Dress suits made from fine gray thibets, cheviots and ‘fancy mixtures in imported worsteds and cassi- mer.es; come in 8 or 4 button sacks, linings of best princess serge and satin; finest workman­ ship and best finish. $25.00 quality, special price............ Men’s Finest Suits—Rare woolens, high­ est excellence in workmanship, tasty patterns, pvfect fitting, exquisitely fashionable; unques­ tionably as good suits as" can be made bv first- class tailors at more than double -our- prices. $17.50. $20.00, $22.50 and .. . . . :. . . . . . . $ 16.75 $ 25.00 v BOYS ARTMENT v All the smart, handsome style5 of the season shown in our immense dL* >iay of Winter Clothing for Boys and Children a? pF .ce* to ‘correspond v with the reduelic p s in Hen’s Clothing Boys* R .eefers—Age 3 to & In Friezes, Melton';, Chinchilus, A-drakans, and Beavers. Co'ors blue, black, brown and gray. Carefully tailored. Nicely lined and trimmed. $1.50. quality, priced 98c 1 .7 5 . *' ” $ 1 ,3 9 • 2.00 " “ f .48 2.50 " “ |.98. Loo " . m , 2J8 4.50 ** » 3.48 , Ch ildren 's Overcoats Surely nothing neater lws eve r been designed ban thc-^esnug, warm overciuts for the little w-llottS. btyli-li, handsome patterns in smooth \v rseys, rough Cheviots -and Vicunas, In uiors you have a wide range, including tan, brown, navy, royal, garnet, gretn. Ages 2?, years to. 10, $4.0O quakl*,, special price 4,50 «' ». (5.50 ” ' 7.00 “ it 10,00 “ “ cardinal and $298 3.48 4.98 5.00 7.48 Boys* Long Overcoats — 8 to 16 Variety of fajbrks and patterns cut on the same .graceful lines as men’s, and will please exacting young America, $3.50 grade, pedal price 4.00 “ Norfolk Su its—Ages 3 to 16 Considered by many parents to be the most desirable style for boys. Always neat and dressy. There i,. a very tasty showing of patterns and fabiics in our immense stock, in* eluding Worsteds, Cheviots, Scotch Tweeds, Blue Serges’, Cassimeres and home spuns in ail -the winter colorings. Boys* Double Breasted Sailors and Manly 3-P iece Suits Standard styles for hoys. ' Wv are disphn ing a most pleasing variety of patterns and rich effects, to which we earnestly invite vou: attention, 5.00 0,5o 7.00 8.00 10.00 ft i t t i ti n it ti tt tt it $2.48 $3 00 qiLilitv, special price 3.50 "" •' “ $1.97 2.47 ! 2.98 4.00 il (1 if 2.98 3.98 4.50 it i t 11 3,48 4,98 5,00 i t ' it . t t 3,98 5.48 0.50 t t a tt 4.98 6.48, 7.50 1 1 1 < if 5,98 7.48 '■ fl.00 . i t tt i t 6.98 $ 1 .5 0 t ju a lit y , s p e c ie . f i k e ca CO 2 . 0 0 ‘ . ■ t t $ 1 .4 8 3 .0 0 '• ” if 1 .9 8 3 .5 0 “ . fi­ 2 .4 8 4 . 5 0 , ” “ ll 3 ,4 8 0 ,0 0 *' • - « “ , If 3 , 5 8 0 .0 0 ” " . tl 4 . 4 8 O.Oii , a tt 4 . 9 8 Men’s Furnishings Splendid bargains in Underwear, Cardigans, Duck and. Covert Coats, Gloves, Hosiery, • :’is. Mulllerv Neckwear, Shirts, Sweaters, Suspenders, Office Coats, Etc. Winter - v«s^Cap)K Grand assortment of.Winter Caps • Men, Boys, Girls and Children. No est shapes, be^t fabrics; priced 23c, 48 c hr $2,40 i f j M-f- m 1 m t i - h . JOB PRINTING PLEASES EVERYBODY, LET US FIGURE ON YOUR NEXT JOB; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, **l’or JJxcelletice C! SS rk will t’oinps that o f a nY TWENTY-FIFTH W e have! .We sell c] The recip] W e are at filOVe$”Dressec lined; Uiidr^ fleeced linec lined and Boys Golf. C lothing, trsEP 1 HATS. A d v a n c e 19 0 3 For a ll neada| to laest rtaal<e«. SHIRTS. Wlritei, F a n c v ,: H yp e s SPvirts U. P. CHURCHHISTOI BYREV. About the time that the was finished' the congrej chased a hell. I t being tl ia the village, its first -J quite (nu interesting eve purchased in the early pi of Geo W, Coffin & Co. nati, Ohio, nowThe F , A Go.-, familiarly know as Bell Foundry. From n personnl Jetff firm we learn that the b' by Mr. E. W. Vando young man of about 24 y but now the head of the old bell was made of a cd copper and tin very rm composition of hell met The" bell was short- Hvet -jug service for about was accidentally erackej turned to the firm in the present hell which 1 in 1853, and which fat - years has pealed forth hours of praise and prat I’, Jackson, a son of the pays the old hell the folj tribute; “ Alarge bell washut ed Presbyterian church in January 1847 (or n I t being the first bcl hung in the village, my tribute in the follot T hje O ld O hurc | t dreamof the shadowy And fancy 1amhome And there comes fromtl Deep, solemn tones o' Calling to the place of f Where grace and love I heard it many a time It’s the voice of the o It brings to mind my ca My youth and home time Its symphony played o Howwelcome was its That volte 1heard eac’ Uponmy ear® ' *sde Like heavenly music f Howdear to me the ’Nowsa’ding hard fffr ® Over life's boist’rOUS Amid the storms nnd i That deep-toned voi Angelic music to my i Us rarest cadence % hinging of a*Saviour’? The sweet tones of t t’nt-young heart’s lov Reed tender east Without a Father’s I<si Uwill bring no 1kithowgood -indeed 1 . Which taught me t; dwell,. . Andbid me love Hits . I’mise God! for the if. . -4 -