The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

B I S T n , „ t k n ««i fcHM’lt Jan» pjjjj l.a*>* found at |L- d o t bhora o f ■ 3 Weia.es. with ( V f , ( v hnr* tn hyjyjn.1 5tl a irst class meat mar!:, * irjife-a Swift CV.a,,^^- :’ a,np* And courteous- -«<i- honest treauneuf jot's with the aiiovf, • d. • ' Fresh Fi{.h awl let, ageBank. ( v iu e , auo. :eful ■S DELIVERED 311 hone No. 74* h Always on Hand. Z m t . v I o conventionalleadso f eta ficicntlfio game a* I I>y all of its masters us to beginners. A [booklet o f thirty-two I tinted'.In two colors, td red, on enameled Ith tho card arrange-' ipearing in their not*. >rs. ti’he cover is in Ors-withavoryRttract- | ;n .on the title page, work of interest, to all i)-ers and will be sent idress upon receipt of - in postage. *L. STONE . MISKK4CK aokmt & Nashville R. R.j HSVfLLE, KY. ^ REVIVO restores VITALITY Madaa Well Mm •CTtnrtm WlJai g : results la »0 days. Ufcif ,, Cur»e when all othersfait |ia their lost manhood,sod eld r ytmtlrfal vigor by win* Kins fyonth, lory, w t s w M w m g " or MmiMimd tndhierstioa. ly,bwdneseorta*«i«e< It setth ew at ofsueMMbnl nd b lo o d Iwallder, bring* nr t o M » oheefesondw- tth. I t words o ^ n « nlt» t o n hwjnit ItK V iyo.n e in test jpooket. By inUi,, for S S ^ M s I t b * .he td on ce d r rt* 8» « irtvinefree. A<s<ir*ss O nS-ao Plymouth PUt r» CHICAGO, iUm way, ("ihlarvMfe, 0 . 3 » A S I"and l^fobiln, 8-24% JS03, . SOUND TR«P nt scentRoute, mtLY a e ft v ic e h* ’V- t,Now t)r?e#B*sadMtiWfe. sale F e lw iy las.! re'ufihiiK until A.k tuktf rtgenw- or xvrite ■ . * ChfcSjWJfl* %P ,A„ *» * iJSitOWf • iTtVjP.At, * Wsrwhffc * * aw#***41* the fforohl. TRAPPED mm Ul Wtrchufl-ts and j n. - dialled. (. oilcetimic ami remitted. I ‘ Now 1 orv nn4 Cm-'1"- I at rates,' ^The i<5?t convenient way to mail. , “ if on, Ifeal Estate,, Ife*. ' dinternl Security.- man, Pres,, SnrilX Ylee Pres,,. . . . J Wiltlman, Cashier. -Best 1sftiat TonWant. Best t$Wiiat f eSell. ( t-eeptive. Unless you tge, you can never tell letting until you have purliully eaten, We We select stock with a g the best meats. We select stock apt! fhere- eats/ you . may depend that will please you. '“Six monthe, with, baud labor/ slid tho magistrate to the primer. - 'T il he quit? -with you. afore Jong” Said the prisoner to the solic­ itor for the prosecutionas he tamed to descendto the cells. For Joe Renshaw felt hurt. That particular solicitor, Benjamin Tim- pauy—Joe made a note of the name ar,,i registered a resolution not to forget it -b ad conducted his case wiihii zeal that seemed to "border on animus,1 otherwise Mr. Renshaw’ s explanation as to his presence on in- eiosed premises at midniglit might I:avobeen accepted. •Mr. Timpany heard, tho, words, He tawthe glance that accompanied them. It was not a - reassuring glance. If one mot it by tho light of 0 hulle'eyo at midnight—ugh I Mr. Timpany shuddered. '‘Cleverest cracksman, going, Joe!” saidthe sergeant in a tone almost o f admiration. “Electric hells and,all, that sort of"tiling dbtft'bother-^ii^'. a hit, ilo can get through an iron ' shutter as if it was"brown paper.”,4 Mr. Timpany’s state of mind be­ came less complacent than ever. He haddone his difty to his client in in -, curing this desperado’s conviction, hut he -began to wonder whether a man’could not do his duty too well. lie began tb think how,exposed his house was, how low the back ' garden wall, how close the balconies' ' to the ground, how xuBty the front door chain and how insecure the window fastenings. There was, how- exor, one consolation,- he had six months’ start of Mr. Renshaw. Mr. Timpany’s politeness to the policeman whose beat embraced his house and who had once been seen 1kissing his housemaid was surpris­ ing, having regard to the1 indigna­ tion he had evinced when some time previously He had been informed of the housemaid, incident. The six months of his ■mcarcera- tioii. did not speed quite so quickly for Joe Renshaw as for Mr.. Tim- pany;' -. Joe was averse to labor of any kind, more especially to the Hard variety. He, had, however, ample time and opportunity "for medita­ tion on what he considered -the vin- ' dietive wiekednetof Mr, Timpany - and the means for its requital. ■ "Artist as-ho was ,in "his own line, in the operation contemplated, he meant to excel himself. He would not hurry over it. He would hide his time. Everything comes, he re­ flected, to the man who waits. He .would wait on Timpany. At luat came the hour when he stepped forth a*free-man—anyway for a time. He began to loolc about for occupation, not work. He had had six'months at that, and if he .had cared for honest work outside prison walls.it would have been dif­ ficult to find.. • 1 One, two, three months since the expiration of Renshaw’s ' sentence had- expired, and. Mr. Timpany be­ gan to imagine that he had forgot­ ten. his promise and to sleep soundly of .nights. - He cveA ventured occa­ sionally to bring home valuable doe-j uments of title-arid securities in his .black bag and to once more believe in the truth of .the adage that.an Englishman’s house is his castle: But one night while Mr. Tiinpany Was wrapped in gentle sleep'and. his pajamas a.thin streak of white light glimmered for an instant along his back garden. Bendigo, who slept with one eyo open, fancied he caught a glimpse of something that ought not to be there and emitted a deep warning growl. Much to his surprise, as if by magic, a savory piece of horseflesh, just sufficiently underdone to suit the palate of so dainty a canine epi­ cure, fell within a yard of his nose. With a snorting growl "that was his usual expression of delight the bulldog rose and sniffed it. Then he licked .it, And it tasted even more savory than it smelled. Bendigo bolted it and, seeing no •;morsels lying about, turned to re­ gain his.kennel, hut ere he could reach it his limbs Stiffened, and he rolled ovci without a groan stone dead. A few minutes later a marvelous eenterbit was running its way si­ lently but surely through Mr. Tim- pany’s iron shuiters. Before long the shutter had been miictly pushed open, replaced, and dec Renshaw was seated in the .breakfast room, around which his bullseye flash wasmoving. The disk Of light rested a moment e f a Small eabinet, the lock o f Which .Mr. Renshaw leisurely proceeded to noatly pick. ■‘Tradesmen’s b ills / he grunted, “all receipted. Wot a spendthrift fitrt r.l.avt Mtl-iil'it' 1 ili p ttfflVBlR munts ........... „..j wally--------- ey. He earns hie easier than I does. Then, his list shoes making not the slightest sound, he crept into a memwhich servedMr, Timpani fo f * kind of home office. , . „ ,, “This is better/ chuckled the burglar, espying a sat® in the coi> t->. r, ond once again the eenterbit was called into operation. But it a tough job, and file and crow* bar had t(j be brought into play, and Mr, Ihuishaw’s brow was moist be* hue the door showed the slightest sigiwof yielding. . . . , “If I had the man as made thi* W / he growled, “W d meter maxi no more, idea o’ folks ’avia.' * Awkward furniture like this in their * Vases! It’s only out o’ aggravation to give folks unnecessary trouble over their work.” But at last the .hinges gave wav to the hrutal but silent attacks of "the jimmy where the file had bitten and gnawed, and Joe, quickly forcing, the inner drawers, turned his bulls- eye en the contents. “ Weill” he said, and then he_ ewore.' “ Alter all, nothin’ but "apile o’ dirty parchment not worth a crown!” And he angrily turned over tho bundles-of deeds, which repre­ sented tens of thousands of pounds. But as the last drawer slid open a chuckle escaped him. There Jay a bundle of crisp Bank of England notes which Mr, Timpany had re­ ceived on' the .completion of a con­ veyancing matter after office hours on behalf of his client too late to pay into the hank. Stuffing the notes into his pocket, he gathered up liia tools and pre­ pared to depart, To his great joy -he sawr upon the table a bpttle of port wine and a tumbler. • “ Oh, ain’t ’ e kiud,” he solilo­ quized, “ tb. perwide refreshment as well ns amusement? He might ’a* left it in a tureen, an’ really I don’t JiifC drinkin’ port out o’ a tumbler. 'Reckon he's, too 'thirsty for ‘ wine glasses an’ mops it-up here on the , Q. T.” U - And, taking up the. bottle; Mr. Renshaw placed it to his lips and drank and drank until he" had drained it to the dregs. Replacing the bottle on the table, he picked up his tools. He was a hit tired after his exertions, though he had nob felt it so unmistakably as now. He slid into a chair to rest1 for a moment. He felt quite sleepy. If there had been more than lialf a "bottle of port, he would have fan­ cied he was drunk. “ This won’t do,” he muttered. “I must get back,-to the pony trap. Wasser matter, so sleepy-eep-eepy 1 Ahoo!” And he yawned loudly. . He essayed to rise, but could not. For a moment he felt a thrill of fright", hut it died away in a deep and drowning slumber. -His arms Sank upon the table and his head between them. And there five .hours later Mr, Timpany, trotting down in his dressing gown/ found him. For a moment he started, then he said: “My friend’s a man of his word. I thought he was, though I began to give liim up. So the glass bottles on the wall, the1bulldog, the electric .bells and the iron shutters all failed me. But my own idea—the drugged bottle of wine which I ’ve left in this room ever since this gentleman’s last,sentence expired—has done its work admirably.” 9 And then Mr; .Timpany trotted upstairs for thatpatent alarmwhis- . tie bud woke -up all the sleepers in -the locality except the burglar, who slept on for several hours more and awoke to'find himself seated on. a hard deal hoard in a police station cell. He is now commencing a term of twelve years’ penal •servitude, and his constant reflection is that it’s all through doing business with law­ yers.” • • , " ■ . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Botice is hereby "given that Jeunie W. Ridgway has been duly appointed and qualified as administratrix of the estate o f Elizabeth E.* Warner, de­ ceased. -. J, N. O ban , Deo. 6, 1002, Probate Judge. “ The nicest and pleasantest; medi­ cine I have used! for indigestion and constipation is Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets,” says Melard F. Craig, o f Middlegrove, N. Y . “ They work like a ebafro and do not gripe or have any unpleasant efiect.” For sale by C, M. Ridgway. Grape Fruit, 3 lb for 10c at M. H. Sbroads. —G old Conn tunnel will cut G old M ines , 15.00 per month buys 1000 shares, Feb. 10th will advance USpercent. WunsNow. Statements, Specimens free. Reliable representa­ tiveswanted. L ansfoud F. B utler , Seo’y. Mack Block, Denver, C’olo. —Olney brand: peas, tomatoes, Corn, and beets, at Gray & Co’s. t Wanted. We would like to ask, through tlm the columns of your paper, if there is any person Who has used Green’s Aug ust Flower for the cureof Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver Troubles that has not been cured—and Wealso mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costive ness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness—-in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many yearn in all civil ifcedcountries, and we Wish to correa pond with you and send you one of our books free of cost, I f you never tried August Flower, fry one bottle first, We have never known o f its failing. I f so, fomething more serious is the matter with y«u. The. 25 cent size has just been introduced thisyear, Regular Size 75 ccnfe, At all drug gistv,. G. G k G kbkk , Woodbury, RT. J. The Guide’* Jrct*r«t. ‘‘Ikiwcea jo. 4 diiifr.il fcrai1’/ Raid Senator Ifepmv, “ President Olmvlaud went limping hi the Adi­ rondack iorerds one time. He took FIXING THE FRIQE. fMyWhv- . . H V b /, II*^ J ® r . . - / A / ’ * / i p ® ' r r - t \ m i 'M. W&L, ■s cam y i * . - ■v/W fi ‘•zp*. r cP~ n t Mi <sw£ u m fwwtM. j m# ttati tmm * s*m *«* w "HC 1 U 3 , VOtl BX.AMED OLD VOOIi, IS THAT GUN LOADED?’' along Ghick Bruce for a guide. Chick is one of-the-best guides-in the mountains. They were waiting for a shot at a deer, Mr. Cleveland sat on a log, with the muzzle of his gun resting against his heart. • Chfek saw where tho gun was and fairly yelled, “Here, you blamed old fool, i$ that gun loaded ?” - “ I guess it is,” Mr. Cleveland re­ plied humbly,' Chick grabbed the gun and found it at full coelc. Then he turned in­ dignantly' to Mr. Cleveland and said: “ Suppose that gun had gone off and you killed yourself. -'What do you think would have happened to me ? Dura you, don’ t you know.. I’m a Republican ?” To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine 'lab­ els. All druggists refund the money f it fails to cure. E W. Grove’s ignature-is qd euch box- 25c, King Oscar of Sweden declares that it was his passionate love for the* sea that made him a poet. S A CAST0J. . For .Infants and CMldraa. His Kind You KamAkg/ - 2 g 2 $ Bears tb.e Signature o f Cavdats, nml Trade-Marks oljtataedand all Pat- !entbusiness coaducted for M oo C hate Fees. . ;O ur o m c E is opposite u . s . patent office [and wo can secure patent in loss tin,e than those iremote f-orn Wasliihgtoe. H , 1 Send model, drawln^joe photo,, rvjth dcscrip-. [don. W e advise, If patentable or hot#free pf [charge. Our feenotdue till paient is secured. ' a PaMFHLcr. “ How to ebmtnJ’atents," with ,Cost of same In thp Ui S. and foreign countries isentfrce.. Address, C .A .SNOW & CO . O f K patent office , W ashington , D, C« CHICHESTER’S ER6USB PENNYROYALSKILS * 00 ^ B a fo Always rrlfab).’ . fh»<lIcs, aakDniKKlstfor I'H IC U IS rE n S KKCUN II I h - Kerf nod H old melallle boros, sealed with blue Tibbor., T a k e n o « lh c r , n o A n e d a n t« r « a > aubell* futlonanud iinttHtlonii. huysfywrllrajgf*, nr semi -le. in Slumpt for Purlli'Olr.ra, Testl* luonlala and, " B e l i e f fo r Lhdl'.'S,” (n MUr, by eclnk-ii B a d . 10,OOOTfistlU>Oblnl& Hold by Oil Druggists, CHIOftEaTBR OHEMICAL OO. tlOO MNdlsou .4<iunre, 1*111LA ., J*A, Meatlea this »»»«. FLOR IDA AND N EW O R L E A N S —‘VIA— SO U TH ER N RY . . AND CONNECTING LINES FamousChicagoandFloridaSpecial, in Service January 5th, Leaving Chicagoat 1:00i«a., Clevelandfit ISitfpm., via Big tour Houle from Pdts- hurgM at 8:00 am., vl:i .Vch'i. Lines 5from Louisville via Southern Ky, nt 7:!!u p. in, daily except fiandny. 1‘ tom Detroit at 12:85 « .»TolCtfo 2:22 pm., 'fuendeys.thutsdaya Aucustme, FloridaLimited, Solid train v lth ihroujltt stecplnsr cara dally front Chlfag'o via Motion and C, II. & » RVA, kavlnpf at 0:00 pm., tounectlng: at Cincinnati nt pm, Alf.o Uiiouch slcep- l/mlsvflle, .contieeimft wiUtPmtidaLtm' Iterl nt Lexington, dticct to St. At'/mUne. . The route of totli tr/tln/l:i vi.v Urnttn- ooouaftnd Atldsltn. TlOitJa.Iitsflilcjl nlfk^napirouKhsleeprtaftttaelieilforBtrtrt- iugiustafttidNewOrleans from Cmcmnudl. Quen&Orient Special. Solid tbro.tc,h trshi !<uvltiz Cincinuntfat (SM pm.< to .few orlcamj v'n liirihinjthnm, withtliwwfth slfe<>erfimintl»fd for tackjon- Vlltc Ola Aalieville htsd SilMunalf, Also through siteper to charleston, DrawingR aw , Bining and Dis.rVAtfoh.Cai1* enafltnfnh - WfH*lot Muted Mr,HeraftdRate*. W.X. IECXEK,118M«e» It*. AMiX^tXl^ttairXXW,, « ttmtif. «UH. w. w<iitmmf, t tJ..t - * YtM’/i'i, #. <si«.w.'Au,#.r.x., * * i'nt'ysihti' Tho Influence* That Made the Old Man’s Figure* Fluctuate, “ As to tlrtams and dream books/’ said an Indiana man, “ I had a queer bit of experience some years ago. I was "sent into the oil section of Ohio by ryvkiin capitalists, and I got my eye on a fract of land belonging to ‘an old ulmp named Barnes. He would not allow a .test well to ho driven, and when offered $50 an urn- nt a venture he replied; “ ‘I want what my land is worth and no more. I will consult a dream bo,ok and see you later,’ “ Two or three days after he called on me and said the. dream hook told him that there was a largo lake of oil under his land and that ho must not sell short ,of $1,000 an acre. I laughed at him, and lie went away, saying he would consult a fortune* teller" and let the result he known. When he returned, his price wsb $1,300 an acre, lie had been ■ told thiittlie supplwof*oiHm inexhaust­ ible. I sent" liim off, and it was a week later when he turned up for the third time and "said: • “ ’Well, colonel, I’ve come to make a dicker with you about that land/ ■ “ 'Have you raised your figures to $2,000 an acre?’ 1 queried. “ ‘Mo, sir. My figures have gone dfiwn to $30/ “ 'How did that happen?’ “ ‘Well, I consulted, the dream hook, and it tcid me to ask1$1,000. I went.to a fortune, teller, and she. told me to ask $1,500. Then I went, to my old woman, and she said-to me, says she; “ ' “Jacob, ef there’s any man fool ’nough to think he kid find a pint of ile under our land let him have it at his own price,” ’ , “ 'And so you’ll, lake $50 an acre?’ “ T’m calculatin’ I will/ “ The land was bought "at the fig­ ure named, and, although $7,500 was'expended in sinking wells, the syndicate never got enough oil to grease the .machinery.” — Detroit Free Press. 1 _■ For a had taste iu the mouth mice a few closes of Chamberlain's Stomach1 and Liver Tablets.: Faice 25 cents. Warranted to cure; For sale, by O. M. Ridgway. Generous Man, Budge—l never deny my wife a wish. Fudge—Well, that’s kind of you, mt I didn’ t know that you were' financially so well fixed. Budge—Pooh! It doesn’ t cost tnything to wish. 1—.Baltimore American. ' . Valuable Information. Beggar—Won’ t yer please gimme I dime to buy some coal to keep my :amily front freezin’ to death? M ts . R oxc —Certainly. I’ll give you .a dollar if you’ll tel) me where ou can buy the coal.—Hew York- "ournal. Ho H as to B e. “They tell tnc your son is a close student.” . “Ho has to be. I don’t pllow him >ut a dollrtr a month spentlin’ mon- ■ev.” ---Cleveland I’lain Dealer. A UTTLg NONSENSE, Flash** o f Wit From the Pen o f a Windy City Jester. Sue—They say Kate was held up by two men last night, j Edith- .-Gracious! Didshescream ? j Sue—?ro, indeed. Hho was skat­ ing, and it they hadn’t held her up fixe would have fallen. Mother—-I do hope you and Misa .jfe Blank will many. “I like her go (touch. t Son—But she’s all the time gig- Igling. j Mother—Oh, she’ll soon get over jthat after she is married. I “Do you see that girl in the green {"veil ? Well, she turns more heads .than anygirl that passes this wav.” j “Why, she is not pretty.” ‘ “Ko, but she wears squeaky thoes,” . * ___ . - ‘ “Is it true / asked the poor man, “that. .people .take-.Iife. easy.when: thev get rich?” . “ Yes,” responded the rich man, “if they happen to huy a racing au­ tomobile” \__ ,“ This paper says the average col­ lege man has a great deal on his shoulders.” “ H’m! The writer must have been examining some of those pad­ ded overcoats.”—Chicago Hews. That Terrible Infant. - ‘-Use Golden Rule Flour,. “How, Maude, why don’t you kiss Miss Prettiman ?” “ ’Cos when papa kissed her last week she slapped his face.” Trouble Sure to ,-Meet You. “ Oh, cheer up!” said the sympa­ thizing friend. “If you go. around looking for it, trouble is always sure to meet you more than-half way,” “ Yes,” said ihe gloomy looking person as he dodged nimbly from in . front of a scorching automobile and watched his friend describe a para­ bola in the air. “ but even that is better sometimes than this 'foolish optimism that" some people are so stuck on.”—Syracuse Herald. Italian. Cheese. Mix with nearly half a pound of pounfled loaf sugar the juice of three lemons, two tablespoonfuls cv£ white wine and a quart of cream. Beat with a whisk: till quite thick, which niay he in half ah hour. Put. a hit of muslin, into a hair sieve and pour in the cream.. In twelve hours turn.it out and garnish it with flow­ ers. It may be put into a tin shape with holes in it. . V 1 ", f 7 , . • • —Comb and extracted honey at Gray & Co. ‘ W hy Throw Away Your FURNITURE When You Can Have It And Made as Good, as New, by a man ofi2yedrs experience. All work guar­ anteed. Prices reasonable. E. L. DUNCAN. At Barr’s Store, Cedarville. O, ONE - HALF CENT A DAY For 320 days is all it will cost you a full year’s subscrip­ tion to our combination offer of The DAILY PLAIN DEALER (Special Mail edition) with THE OHIO . FARMER. Wo will send T H E C L E V E L A N D P L A I N D E A L E R (Special Daijy Mad edition) complete inevery department and corrected to the minute o f going to press, regularprice nlotic $1.50 per year, and THE OHIO FARMER Recognized as an authority ou all matters pertaining to the farm and farmer, regular price alone 60 cents per ■•year. ■ B O T H , O N E F U L L Y E A R , ' O N L Y $ I . 6 o Address THE PLAIN DEALER PUBLISHING CO., CLEVE­ LAND, OHIO, for eampltf copies of both papers, but give your money and subscription t6 the publisher of the pa­ per id which you m this offer. ANNUAIi SALEOF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR! * 4 Ladies1" and Children’s Muslin, Underwear Sale Begins Thursday, January 15th, 1903. In announcing this sale we take pleasure in assuringyon it is the largest and met collection cf Women’s ready­ made under-garments we have ever offered and repre- sente.the beat ideas and best values o f many of the best makers of Muslin Underwear in this country. Every­ one is invited to see this display whether you .wish to purchase or not. Remember the date—January 15th. White Muslin Skirts. ' . From the cheapest to the fine ones, 50c to $7.50 each, The material will cost you the . price of tho ready, made gar­ ment. Can you afford to make them? Muslin Drawers. . Only good material used in garments sold here,. so we . start the prices at 25c for the heat o f muslin, well-made,1 tucked. Flounced and trim- medj better grades at 39c, up tb $1. . Muslin Gowns. We will show in this sale more than 100 styles of Wom­ en’s Gowns at tlie popular price/ of. $1 each. Cheaper • Gowns at 39c to 75c. in large quantities, and finer grades at $1.25 to. $3, in. Cambrics, Nainsooks and fine Muslin, in new ideas that Will please: Children’s Goods. Child’s Muslin Drawers, good material, all sizes, 2 for 25c., Child’s Drill Waists, all sizes, 2 for 55c, sChild’s Muslin Gowns, sizes 4 to 14 years, excellent material, 50 cents, Corset Covers, ; For Everybody, 9c buys •a plain Cambric Corset Cover, all'sizes, in this sale, Trim­ med Corset Covers in almost endless variety at 25e, sizes 32 to 44; finer grades at 39c j to $1. Every garment im this sale is perfect fitting,1 well made and thoroughly1 first jhes in every way. Soiled Goods. We take this opportunity to . close out and clean.up all . Underwear that is slightly soiled fiorn handling. T o make a quick safe they are. marked almost at J price. ‘ We will show in connection with this annual white sale two lace bargains. No. 1 contains more than 5,000 yardB of Torchon Laces and Insertions, all new, at 5c a yard. No. 2 are wide Val. Laces and Insertions, more thean 2,500 yards in the lot, many are worth up to 25c a yard, at special price.............. ........ *3LC3><3 JOBEBROS- &GO., XERIA. Furniture That will he suitable for all classes,,as our stock.is complete in,every respect" aiid comprises different lines of : : d i i i i v s • R o c k e r s C o u c h e s C e n t e r T a b l e s S id eb o ar d s B e d s t e a d s IM C s itt r e u s e s ; S p r in g s W a s li s ta n d s ■( D r e s s i n g St an ds ^Carpets! Carpets! We represent some of the largest manufacturing concerns in this line which enables us to quote prices that surprise all : ■ : : : : : : • • • • • X fi. mcmillan, Cedarville, 0 ♦♦♦ Funeral Director Furniture Dealer. 6 Reducing Stock I 3 f — - a t—— * , Hutchison & Gibney’s, | *■ — - - -Xeftla» Ohio.-i ------ *•• I That means this is a fine time to obtain Winter Goods just when needed. Look over the following . and see what you are needing: I Tn d o r u / P f l t* “ rifele Vorn is moire needed to ward off f . , ! * ___ ..J1, colds-—much cheaper than doctor bills. Combination Suits for all ages, no greater cost and qaitc satisfactory, * per suit..................... . ....................... .....................:........ 5«c* All Wool Garments worth $ 1 . 25 , now,.,..,... ..... ................... $l.§ 0 f i Child’s ” from.,.*,.. 15c up. p j n f t f ip t liv t t p . 2000 yards, yard wide, just the “ stuff” to make ifito comforts..**...*, Only takes 9| yards to equal 14 o f Calico, will give the U& yards for.......................................... ............................................. ,.,..,/0 c . Wraps all Narked Dowh; also Wa king Skirts and Dressing Sacquer* Special Bale! All Wool, 3 y«rd« long ami vide* lowest prt# named,... $ 3 / 5 ,. One yard Rugs, Bamplefi, AH Wool, nice to save carpets. _v«* fi Wr.tkjt.