The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

«L- u«*rr? WjttjWjH^flUWI J.ndividuj , t j « W re<1 mrJ^ SOtn UIT excel], fcatlHW fWsWhjc. - |^andthtq,rid«e * Importantottering ent. t >H •’ >ip O n E very th in g * in th e L in e o f C lothing* .^X. O v e r a lls an d J a c k e t s in which we are giving the best values in the city for the money. 20 Per Cent Prom the Replar Selling Price No re-marking or re-ticketing of goods, all goods marks in plain figures, and you can make your own calculation. No putting aside de­ sirable goods. It’s all your,-the best and newest; they are yours, if you want them at 20 per cent below,their value. W e have the goods and need the money. You can use the goods and have the money.. Here is a chance for you to make 20 per cent bn every dollar you invest, whether it is,a suit of clothes, an overcoat, an extra pair of pants, gloves, mittens, neckwear^ mufflers, good warm, winter <:ap, or a nice dress hat. You can get any of them at 20 per cent below their value. W e mean this. N painted, “m t %n- '| |}£ naif regular prjC6> | $ 1 0 , 0 0 I e R 5 , SUGARS and 1 ILATES, HAIR RE* 1 lACKES JARS, SAL- f W en ’s T r o u s e r s Dishes {granted, new shapes,' |l [ 4 . 98 , andap.: iplete, in h you can [the hearts buy . jfn juaJity ifor |A CLEAN ive made purse and Jockers |200 Prices rocker buyer in Ce- y, just fbe thing1 for fietuaiiy two hundred ranging in price ' Each . [essers, Chiffo- lleSjOddl Fancy P<|U6 reproduce pm and Din- Ifure, in Solid Eye Maple 'eVnicke B o ok ‘ w o n ’ t be tHs- iP r e r t i p t d e U v - Khers are dfo* Wt you? fANShrEREO. k'wcr still U s the jneihctm father civ P-wr mother# sml |r ihfiUfiht o t u.-ing m btYt* I wre #e»ree( and I ' <>f ftpp en d id fie, | or h«Htt fnilatc. mgm-t Flatter to l» aii/f stnjf termeri* |vd fii.nl, regulate v e t, »ilmnlm* the > fiction the m - [fhey took tolse.it ] mth betiti*cht« i»« only need 4 Angifft Flower, like pm mtisfied pious the matter el lliia reliable m Price 2U hr m I o tty h. l SI.00 Grade, Side Price' 1.25 Grade, -Sale Price 2 00 Grade, Sale Price 3.50 Grade, “Sale Price 5.00 Grade', Sale Price GAPS Good warm-ones for Men’s Wear 23c Grade, Sale Price oOo Grade, Sale Price 80c 1.00 1.G0 2.80 4.00 20c' 140c' SWEATERS 0 F O R M E N 25c Grade, Sale Price 50c Grade, Sale Price 4.00:Grade, Sale Price ■ MEN'S HEAUY 0UER60ATS Iij l)lnck and.gray, (veil trimmed, full length, all sizes, regular 84.50,. now 20 per cent of Sale price ■. ■ $3.60 ■ • ■ • , 1 ,•, 1 In Kerseys, Swisses and Melteiie, worth £10 now 20 per cent of sale price , ' : • ’ ; . Wen's good-Business Suits fast color, well made and trimmed, some that ni'e all wool, good values at 85; now 20 per cent oft sale price $4.00 Men’s oil.wool Scotch Cassimere,. in plain and fancy mixtures, macff with padded square shoulder and shape retaining front; they are-a bar­ gain at SV.50; 20 per cent off sale price $ 8.00 $600 Iu blue and black kersye, gray mixed Meltons and Friezes, sold by all ..dealers for 815 and 818, now 20 oft’ sale price Men’s Suits, made of fiue Worsted Tweeds and Vicunas; nicely trimmed, well made and look like custom tailor’s work, square shoulder, shape re­ taining front, worth 815; 20 per cent off’ sale price $ 12.00 $ 12.00 .And a great many other articles, such as Neckwear, Mufflers, Gloves, ans Mittens, Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts, soft and stiff bosoms, in white or fancy. If you are thinking of something for Christmas here is an opportunity of getting an acceptable article and at a special bargain, while this lasts, as you know the best goes first. Don't miss this money saving opportunity. X S t r e e t SO YEARS* EXPERIENCE Winter Underwear. r . . - T rade M arks f W ’ V ' - a r i ' D esigns ^. copyrights Ac Anvotio stmrtlrtf, n nttrlrh nnd dcsicrlptlnn fn»y nnlrbl; nsrartiilli f nr oi'loimf XrOe whcllioian lnrnit rnrt Is protrnblV 'on,ffl’Vllf5t UnrtBflirK’Uvomnncu’ f.-J. ffAfiOEOOX on Patents sent free. Oldest caeney for Bcoorine patents. P.ileiitn latten tbrmiah JlUnti. * Co. rceetyo «y<rtnl notice, reitnout cliarge, In the American. Ahnnrtcornelrflte'drnled weekly, Tjirtrest di* cuiuiiiiti 4>t nnvrif’iontuicJutirim!’ Wornis* ?*>a Trwsffnftr.oijilJripeu Sold by nil roffstfoMers. E10n^eo.38,Br«NewM Vruncli unite. CJ V St* Wnslilniiton. U.U. mfrf] I V lb k d v G w i a b ul fledTh '5^r,!‘'>PlaeJ' Ptooghl * R5»5 IM '<.V.'. t-< ft t 1« f-T ti ‘ Cr.SO. ,fte f n Tit - SlrPy lid ‘ tf-ji it'rum «reft* ie:r-r. f ' A OMNB MAliT! i'ftrtfiiv.Lurg,TV.Vs. ' It vtiflt liver does not netrpg* nlarlv go fo '•our H ri'ivt and smirr a [ri ’-n'ro of 'I i {dfrrd’l lIlui-’r-Tliaur’ { and frd’.e adf«0 to.r^i’jfc -Tiiia (jrfci fnmily Jli<‘drii ijfp fr/ec fh1(nu-t'-j tUca h.t vri r f irs up Sir (rapid liver , ar 1 imjjcs a liwilthv iacretioU ofbd-. Tht'.lfofirn Black - Prmipht will (.harm1tlm I kavi I s of im- punticu and i ngtLtat (be kid* Utyii. A tupiit liver, invite#' fail’s, I'iifijijir-nrv.s, ehilla arm fever and u!i n anocr 8ick* nes.jandcotit;i{rir,n . W(-ah kid* , nevff r( nil in Bvipbt’s wFiUdi ('a.irai as tfifsny victims as ifjrfiuh-t’tkn. A 2-Vcfnt r.ni-kaae of Thnlfonl’s l.-laik* ilrmigjit rhould always be kept in the hon..o. ut n°ed 'Tiieitforil'* BlseV fn.'inf'hl (o'. JoccAral k fluey cfirn- ‘ ptoillt' n” ! frmill i:cij . ft It,Malt COWMAN, KAT* ■Mehtad, HU BLACK- THE LATEST IN TIARAS. Jllxtrn heavy, rlniihle bressred; fleiOf liut’d, 48c per garment, iquul t<» m»s :t»v 75i* nmln wear. Extra heavy ih rby ribbed, in b!u> , 1)10 and salnum, double Atffffdnd, wii1 j pe irl buttons, iiic<ly ftutshed, gtiai- }an(e«d to give Biitwficli»n, »n!y'4H per gnrmenC. Dr. Wri-ht'u extra heavy heaMl underwear. 98c per garment. Lamb’s iv'ool glove filling nad- f wear, «1 00 per garment. Australian lambs wool, silk Ibiislo * *1 <5 per girineiit, SUL* IVAN, t The Hatter, 27 S. Lim,st»MP at. Hl.ritijtfifM, O. O tJI T H IS OTIT. iftilijT-"!-*' l»f “ I f this “ ad” is ptf‘S bled, win d y*>n make v««r HirebasiS of toVSUtid 1»*1 day goods, we Will ueeepl it afl g<*»d (hr 10.5 off tin every dollar V'M purchase, S U L L I V A N ’ S , Main fthd Limestone streets. Hptingftehl, CHiio, ? b. European jewelers, who arc mak­ ing wonderful strides hi their art, have capped '■ the climax and now set tiaras, aigruts, crowns and other hair ornaments so that only the jewels themselves can be seen. It was a great achievement when plat­ inum was substituted for gold as a setting, since the white metal fell in well with the white of the dia­ monds. But the jewelers have gone further. The platinum frame is now wrapped with human hair to correspond with that of the wearer. Each prong and each particle of the frame is covered witli these threads of hair, It is a mosf deli­ cate task, and, of course, only the most costly ornaments are treated in this manner. .Every once in awhile the hair tnust be replaced. Tlie new tiara of Mrs. Anthony J. Drcxel is said to he the master­ piece of the year. Twenty large rubies are used' in an elaborate set­ ting of diamonds. The 1)rexel jewel was one of the first to be .wrapped with human hair. The Drexels have taken, a London house for the win­ ter,—New York Press. ’ A Naw Record In Politics. • So little did Martin W. Littleton think of his chances of election as president of the borough of Brook­ lyn that he actually; returned a num­ ber of checks which were sent to him ns contributions to his cam­ paign fund by friends and admirers. After liiii nomination several of Mr. Littleton's friends sent him cheeks, ranging in. amount from $ltf to #101), U) help cover the expenses.of his campaign. To each of the con­ tributors Mr. Littleton wrote a let­ ter thanking him for bio interest, but explaining that he wan not mak­ ing any canvass, did'not, extinct to* be elected ami, therefore, had no need for the check. Speaking of Air. Littleton's ejection, Harry i’al- eton, who is a Democratic leader in Brooklyn politics, said that Mr. Lit­ tleton hud MoWished ft new record in potifief}. “ Littleton is the only man in the history of Arneripun pol ittei,” Pitid BuSston, “ who was .ever elected on a ticket which lid openly opposed,” - -Exchuuge. j Ready For Hfs- Fate. Jforcclluo Hartley Dodge, who' has given $;KJU,0()0 to Columbia uui- versitv, was president of the class of ’93. One o f bis ciussmales said the other day that. Air. Dodge had been a ” capable uiid conscientious student.. . “ I remember, though,” ho went ; on, “ a day when we bad a singularly hard recitation in geometry. Bo-- fore a certain difficult proposition student after student was stumped. The instructor mid to each of them in turn; “ ‘ Very poor, indeed, sir. Come and see nu at the end of the hour.’ “ Finally this very difficult propo­ sition reached yoiing Dodge. lie rose, bow“d to the instructor and said gravely: . •“ ‘ 1will come and sec you, sir, at the end of rile hour.’ ” 1 empty plate ain't started tor the kitchen, fiir the biscuit1;. This uns- terv was loo much for the small noy. and he piped out: “ ran; Mary, ,was you peeking?.'' —Xew York Tinn's. ■ Loat Hla Faith In Draar.v-, The Smislnrih’ fMo.i. r.n'!!<; lulls of a vmuig man who b;. , ; •*. : ,,'ir experii e not Imuz ago. ,'i 1:i•_* • mau*s best girl uni a fur boa, ftml he dream'd one ni-ht ! ■ s*i’.v (hr tost article under a road eroving near a scboolhui, He vent to the croudm;. ihrn-t his arm under it and nulled out bun.be of fitr. But h '.v: n't ll • Lm, and he ha sJnre buried all Ins t,*!otb»a ito faith in dreams now clothes. He ha- Fifty Years Very Much a King. { The king of Siam, who bears the > musical name of Chululongkorn, al­ though only sixty-five years old, is celebrating* his golden jubileo with unprecedented magnificence in Bangkok. Clniliilongkorn lifts given Siam an enlightened government , and yet zealously guarded native customs and institutions; hence, while lie has built canals, railway's, light­ houses and hospitals, hcrstill serves as a priest in the Buddhist temple. He has organized his army on the German model, but his bodyguard is ^till composed of amazons=-400 daughters of liis nobles. lie has abolished the second king, who exercised oue-third of the roy­ al power. At his cabinet councils one of the sacred white elephants is always present. Discovered. Little Four-year-old was visit ing bis aunt, who lived in a non house with all modern convenience!*. It was bis first meal at tho bouse, and he was-frankly staring «t every­ thing and everybody, including the “ company to dinner,” His aunt, dc- sirih't ,tuo:o ’ biscuits, touched the electric button under her foot, which rang a hell out in the hitch-! etn The maid appeared at once nml, | without a word being fcaidj took Oio j ■ ' ■ ' * f Lincoln's Promise, While ft member of <digress Abra­ ham Lincoln was once criticised by a friend for “his moiling rudene.-.s in declining to test the rare wines provided bv their host,” The friend said to him, “ There is certainly ho danger of a man of your years and habits becoming addicted to tLa use of wine.” “ 1 mean tio 'disrespect®John,” an­ swered Mr, Lincoln,, “ hut I prom­ ised my precious mother only u few days before she died that I would never use anything intoxicating ns a beverage, and I consider that promise as binding today ns it was the day I gave it.” “ But,” the friend continue^, “ there is a great difference between a child surrounded by a rough class of drinkers and a man in a home of refinement.” * “ A promise is a promise forever/' answered Mr. Lincoln, “and when made to a mother it is-doubly bind­ ing,” ■ , ' (totting Along. “ I suppose a fellow ought to have a good deal of money saved up be­ fore he thinks of marrying?” “Nonsense 1 1 didn’t have a cent When I started, and I'm getting along fine now.” “ That so? Installment plan?” “ Yes, and we've only been nmv ried and keeping house for i\ year, and Fve got the engagement Ping all paid for now.” ALL OVER THE HOUSE. A Dustpan Which Prevents Scattering of the Dust. A . dustpan , has been invented which differs from the ordinary type iiv having n receptacle in which the sweepings may be temporarily stored and from which they may be.con­ veniently discharged when.desired. This prevents scattering of the dust round the room as the pan is car­ ried from place to place. The re­ ceptacle is placed at the rear end of the pan and has the form of a cylin­ der with two slots or openings, one leading into an auxiliary chamber below the pan proper, and the other lying at the top of the incline of •tho pan. These are adapted to be covered by a pair of gates which may be swung to open or close posi­ tion by a turn of the handle at the end of the receptacle. When using the pan tho upper slot is uncovered and the dirt is swept up into the re­ ceptacle. On closing this, opening the other is uncovered, and the dirt may enter the auxiliary chamber, A cap at tho end of the receptacle may be removed to permit emptying the pan. The handle of the pan is provided with a disinfectant wliich, by means of a plunger, may be forced into the ret.eptflele to disin­ fect-the Accumulated dirt. 1 In the Sewing Room, . A closet the height of a table, with a. (op 40 to 50 inches long and 25 to 30 inches wide, with the space divided into three drawers,' each again subdivided to meet personal ideas of the special needs, makes an extremely convenient appointment for the sewing room. Scissors, buttons, pins, hooks, tapes, patterns, tracing w, <*els, tape measures and notebooks may always ho at hand, and in the meantime half made; garments, trimmings and new materials ready for the shears may fifid a resting place where the busy needlewoman who. has also household cares of ft varied nature to keep in mind may put her bftrnl upon (hem without tlicf usual tire- BOItASr-Ulteh, * An amateur wuponter can “ ac­ complish''1a sowing closet iu tm aft­ ernoon, and tho material required ; should cost hut little. A stain, with ’ or without a coat of varnish, would j meet all requirements in the matter , of sightliness: The same idea car-- j ried out on a large scale makes a >handy receptacle for toys in the play room. ■ . Air the Pantry. See that plenty of fresh air is admitted to the pantry and fruit closet to prevent fermentation, and remember that all cupboards and wardrobes where clothes arc kept need frequent airing. Choose a Sim­ my day mid leave the doors wide open for several hours. t*ule?s you live in an apartment with all the rooms on one floor, have a “ handy” outfit both upstairs and down, to save steps and patience. Have a tvorkhasket on each floor, with scissors, black and white thread, thimble and buttons; then in another basket or a box have a hammer, screwdriver, screws, nails, tacks and a pair of pliers. Of course you have U"letter pad and pencils in various parts of the house, as well As scissors, says the Pittsburg Press. • • - When She Waked. Mildred vtas just three months old when we look her to a friend’s to show her off. This lady'slittle hoys, four and, six years of age, were very much interested in tho sleeping baby. They asked’ many questions, such as “ Can she eat?” and “ Can she walk ?” etc. On discovering that she lmd no teeth, that she" slept much of the time, that she could neither talk nor walk, Herbert, the younger hoy, said somewhat pitying­ ly, “ Well, when will she .be alive?” -—Ohio State Journal. His Altered Usefufnees. Hie swelling chauffeur lost con­ trol of bis machine, which dariicd through tb(7 wall of a writing lh;id facLoiy and precipitated him into a Vftt of iink.hul product. “Well/* he muttered as lie crawl-' ed out, “ I may be badly damag-L but Pm still imlisnensablotoawcll ouloml office de?k, “ How so?” (irin'd the rtirgrwi. . “ Because Pm a. fitM -v\,m inky ; racer.”—-Baltimore Lews. f tok<