The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

■*C" r r\»? 1. mv II hs *V tiiti' r«V,;rli will ^'mjKUv with W . 4}t ;iw> uiltw A rm ., . , 9 , f Sh a wixrrs v.:aikca W. i I j u ' tkk , vi'uc iti.vil w jr S'jfcsrn..* f ib jc-:t -<1aL* ami a fmmhpt setli’ ♦ } t -:svarswsrtlydecked, I VESTY-SIXTB YEAR NO 44 , ■ # * . » i s m ^ r ~ ■ i - L J - ’ % CEDARVILIE. OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1905. TRICE $t.0Q A YEAR. ATTENTION , VOTEKS! VOTE 1TOOWN. 6 TO Or CEDARV IllE . € £ 3 I=33 Limestone S t ., Springfield, Ohio. * ■ 1 ‘ - . t • ■ • ' ■ ' • *, - •■* • t . 4 , ■ Watch this space for our. advertising and always study the prices and qualities. Our prices are always as low as anyone’s and often less, ColoredDress GodsDepartment, l'l'ic per yard for fancy plaids, worth 25c per yard, ' 15o per yard .eashmiers iu blue and tans, worth 23c. . . 22c per yd. for plain cashmiers m all shades, worth 30c. 30c per yd for one lot 36 inch wool suiting, .worth 60 cents par yard. 46c per yd for 62 pieces plain ami novelty, drewgoods, j Counter in center aisle devoted to thisspeeid line in all the latest weaves, Zibilines,", Scotch' Tweeds, Cheviots, Novelties. L'ldiee Cloths. French flannels in all colors and one lot of plaids. These goods are sold lor G9e per yd, •Idoperyard lor 56’inoh plain-navy bine suit ingFr woith <39c, extra special. 16c per yd for 42 in. Albatross, in all colors, worth G9o, ’ " 72c par yard for 46 inch Plaid Zihilenes, ip blues, gmysand resedas, Worth §1. 02c per yard tor 50 inches, aU woul, home spun in grays and blues, '?‘ S0Cper yard for Inch plaid with Zibilines ef­ fects, just received, 9,7c per yard for 54 inch French Broadcloth, worth? §1.25, in all,shades. ‘ 97e per yard for 60 inch all wool suitings in' grays, light gray, tan, modes, navy blue and dark green, sold everywhere §1.25. $1.22 per yard for 54 inch all French suitings iu Zibliline,. worth §1,50. §1.46 per yard for 60 iuch all wool Neptuue ‘ Cloths, waterproof,-will not spot, in gray, tap, modes, blue, greeu and reseda. 95c per yajtl for 54iuch all wool shrunk and 8]>onged Cheviots, worth' §1,25, §1 36 per yard for 60 inch all wool Zibiline. These are going fast, worth §1,69. ' §1.46 per yard for one lot fancy novelty suit­ ings, worth 81.75. $1 86 per yard for 66 inch fancy pliyd .Zibiline - worth §2.25. §1,25 per yard fqr all.' colors in ‘'Read’s Lansdowne. L in e n D e p a r tm e n t . Turkey red damaskper yd 2o'e, 35c 45c. 50c» All linen crash per yd 8c, 9c, lOe to 25e, Bleached sheeting, 6-4, per yd 224c, 25c, 10 4 per yd,.27c, 29c. .Unbleached sheeting 9 4 per yd 18c, 224c, 10 4 unbleached sheeting per yd 25c. Sheets 81x90 inches each 39c, 65c, ;75c. Pillow slips 36x45 inches,’ a pair 20c, 30, 40c. .- 20 pieces of bleached damask a yd yd 25c, 35c, 45c to §1.50. 11 pieces unbleached table damask a yd 25c, 35c, 50e to §1.00. Napkins per doz, 48c, $1, 81.25, §1.50 to £5. Finger towels, all linen each 17c and 25c,. An linen hemmed towels large size each 17c nnu 25c. Home made comforts $1 25, $150, $1.75* Ladies’ colored suitings 32 inches wide, worth 80e, per yard 22c. . Fleeced waistingsin white per yd G5t, 75c.' Bed spreads without fringe $1, §1.25, §1.50 to83.98, . Colored Spreads, blue and white, pink and wliite, yellow and white with fringe, §1.26, §1,75 to $3.00. O u r T r im m in g s , Black and white silk giropse per yd 5e, 10c, l2e, 1.3c, 19c, Black and white silk bands 10c, 12e, 19e, 25ct 3ac Black pars 60c, 75c, 89c. Blade slid drops 8c, 10c, 124c, 19c, 25c, 35c. . White silk drops 8c, 10c, 124c,- 19e, 25c, 35c. Iliac’ pnssameQterie drods §1.90. White and steel passementerie drops §1.94, Black silk fnedalloins 15c, 22c, White silk medallions 15c, 22c, Try trimming buttons in all colors,- pearl and fancy novelties per dozen 10c to 98c, Black WolDressGodsDepartment. 22c pe,r yard lor 36 inch BlaCb Henrietta, worth 39 cents, Stic per yard for 1 lot Black in Granite and Mohair, worth 50c. « 46c per yard for 42 inch Black Cheviot, worth 05c, ■ , ’ ■ .v 40« prr yard ior 56 inch Black Suiting, worth 80c, extra special for to day, ,06c per yard for 46 inch B1 ick Cheviot, worth 75c. 63c per yard for 60 inch Black Cheviot, worth §UfO. 1 -i 8fie per yard for 60 ineti Black Cheviot, worth §115. 72c per yard for-54 in. black cheviot worth 89c, ' 86c per yd. for 54 in. black cheviot, worth §1. 95c per yd. for 54 in, ZIbeliue black sponged . and shrunk Cheviot aud Mohairs, 9Gc per yd. for 60 in. black.all wool suitings. 95s per yd. for 40 in, black BolieS, Etainlues, Voiles, Crispines, Prunella, Melrose, Serges, and Henriettas, , 1 ■ r '. These are Priestley’s manufacture; the best iu the world. , Waisting Department. 17n per yd, one lot waistings worth 25c, 36e per yd. 1 lot all wool waistings worth' 5Qe 66c per yd. 1 lot all wool waisting worth 89b. 72cpor yd, 1 lot all wool wuistingworth $1.00. 72c per yd. 1 lot white, and black all wool waistings worth §100- . 72c per yd. 1 lot velvet waisting worth §1 00. 97a per yd. 1 lot vtdvet waistings in Polkndots worth §1.39. B l a c k S i lk D e p a r tm en t . 16c per yd, for black brocaded silk - for lining worth'39c. 42c per vd fur hi u-k taffeta silk worth 6>5e. dfic, per yd for black taffeta silk worth §5c. 66c per yd. for 36 in taffeta silk •worth 89c..'' 86c per.vd. for 30 in. taffeta silk worth St.00. 95c per yd for 36 iu. taffeta silk.worth §1.25. ' $1 22 per yd. for.36 in taffeta silk worth §1.49. ■ $1 46 per yard for 36 inch guaranteed tulle.ta silk worth §1.75 46c-per yd, for 27 iiieh Bluck Onina silk worth 69 cents. 9oe per yd. for black peau de soie worth §.lr35.. » $1,22 Per yard for 36 iuch black peau de soie worth $1.50. . §1,46 yd. for 36 iu, peau desoie worth §1 75.. §1.95 per yard fof 36 inch guaranteed peau de soie worth 82.25. ' . 95o.vd, for 36 in black arnuir silk worth $1.25 §1,22 per yd. for black armur silk worth 150. 95c per yard fori'one lot black silk colored • waisting worth 81,25; . C o lo r e d S ilk D e p a r tm e n t . 1 16c per yd. for fancy brocaded .silk in .dark blue, light blue; brown and green, excellent lin­ ing silk worth 39 cetits. 42c per yd,, for plain taifeta silk iu pink, modes tans, brown, .green, rose white and cream, rosedii Worth 75 gouts, 46 cents per yard for china silks in all shades, worth 69 cents, 27 inches wide. • • 72c per yd, Tor taffeta Silks in all colors,' worth § 1 . 0 0 , • 95c per yd. for plain ponga silks, 27 in. wide all shades, worth §1,25, • 95c per yd. for ylain ctepe de chine worth 1,20. 1 A uice line of remnants in waist lengths at 1-2 price,. . S ilk W a i s t in g D e p a r tm e n t , * 20c per yd for one lot polkndot silk waisting in blue, green, black and white, worth 49 cents. 36c per yard for one lot fancy silk waistings, worth 65 cents. 72c per yard for one lot fancy silk waistings, in stripesHnncy patterns, latest styles, worth- §1.00 §1.36 per yard for 25 patterns 4 and 4 1-2 yd. lengths in chenille weaves worth §1,98. N e w F a l l W a s h W a i s t s . White Madias waists trimmed with tucks, 98c. White Madras waists trimmed with tucks §1.25. White Madras waists trimmed with pleats front and back $1.48, ' White Madras waists with black figure and stripes trimmed in strap3 of same §L48. White Madras waists trimmed in straps of game and buttons $1.48. White Madras waists trimmed with box pleats down front, three large buttons aud three tucks, only 8198, •- . , ■ White Mohair w lists trimmed iu small to form yoke, taffeta silk straps with large pearl buttons three clusters of tucks in back and sleeves £3.98, W o o l W a is t s ', Flannelette waists, dark and light blue, with white dots, trimmed in tucks 75c. _ Fink and blue wool;waists trimmed in buttons only §100. , Black, lduej green, red wool waists trimmed in ^Tan, green,-blue, red all wool waists §1.98, . ' N o w B l a c k W a i s t s . ’ Black serge waists trimmed In stitching and pledts $1.00, - , . . . , Black mercerized waists trimmed itt clusters ot tUjllack mercerized waists with white dots, trim­ med iu tucks $1.50 - - , 40 „o Black mohair waists trimmed m tucks §2,98. flierc i.-sone propoard amendnunt. People who enjoy the etrennousnesg to the Ohio t-oasrittition, to be -votsd1o f foot ball surely gat their money’s on at tlm November election, which ' woith at the ■ (,’edarville-Wilherforce should be defeated by all whoignme hot Mondi y. Trouble began tos nre interested in the welfare of curl brew as goon as the hall was first! ; cliurck colleges. It io the “ Taxation Itouched off, and increased with the I amendment” to Article 'XII, Section *game. The culminating episode hap- J 2. If this is .adopted it is probable j pened in the lattet part of-the last] ; that all such property as chureh col-! half and was a regular Fits-Uorbet , leges nnd hospitals will be put on tin ’’twenty-rounder in one round. Many! ; tax list, meaning discouragement o f id! itipectutors, took a hand in the row but 'further efforts to buildup colleges,! the intefereuce- of officers prevented ^libraries, hospitals, etc., by means of j anything of a startling nature-. Smith, j ri private benificence, aud tlje destnic jWilberforce’o center, was the instiga- Sioti of a large number,‘of such" iuSti- bir of t!uvtroublo, but of course Unions already in existence in the, ^he trouble cannot be placed, upon state. Every Christianmanand every, 1be game-ended b to 0 in Ce- citizen who be,,eves in encournging darvilles favor, No game to-day. private gifts for thepublic.good should' oppose the amendment, A paper has been issued’, signed by Dr, - \V. O. Thompson, President of.the Ohio State For a Bad Back. Sabra, Montana, Oct, 19.—A great many men in this neighborhood m L University of Columbus, and by Dr. {used to complain of pains in tho back, Bashford, of Delaware, addressed to ll'd now scarcely one can be found the ministers of the state, which con- jw\°. has any such trouble. J Mr. (jrottheb Mills is largely re- cludes as follows;-, “ As each proposed Sp0UEible for the improvement for it amendment must have a majority of twas he who first of found'the remedy -the votes east; a failure to vote for tlie|for this badcaehe. He has recom- nmeudmeut is a vote against it. If it, |mended it to all his friends and is on your ballot, either do not vote in-eve'T C!ik* h has hnd wouderfol upon the measure at ad, or else vote. Mr. Mill'says: ‘No’ apposite- ‘Taxation Amendment’, | “ For ■many Vears I had been Will you do your utmost to,', enliBt' troubled with my kidneys and pains {your church and arouse your people and induce all citizens to eul. the at­ tention of their neighbors to the dull ger of destroying all the colleges and hospitals not owned by the state? We Fed that the question-is of suffi­ cient importance to justify' a’ur earnest request, that nil ministers and1friends of higher education give this statement al! possible publicity through pulpit and press- A SECOND RAID. iu the small of my back. I - tried riiauy medicines but did not derive any benefit until last -fall wlieu I bought a dozen boxes of Diodd’s. Kid­ ney Pills. After using them a few days I begun to improve my back quit aching and I* felt better nnd stronger all around. “ I will keep them, in the house right along for in iny Opinion they are the beet medicine in tho market today,)and if my back should bother me again,„C will use nothing else.” WHEN’ you buy your clotiling here, you save enough to make it an object, it is not a theoreti­ cal saving, but air actual feet, that you will get more ior each dollar spent at this store than any other in this vicinity ' This list will give just -an' idea of what we offer; but to appreciate it all, you1 must visit this store in person. Tou will be gfecl if you do, ’ , ■ . '. Thousands of people say: “When I want to be sure to g e t , something good and get my money’s worth, I buy my Dry Goods of The police of Xenia'still continue to keep after the saloonkeepers. .Last Saturday evening a raid mi the soft drink houses resulted in the capture of‘ the, wefc.goods at three places. The samples were sent fo Columbus for analysis. W. C . T . R NOTES. , The lowest prices of felt boots and rubber boots are, at Sisgeutlialers’, Springfield. • (Meets third Thursdayaf eachmonth.}, Mrs. Alexander entertained the W- 0, T. U. at its regular meeting, Oct, 15. In the absence of the president, Mrs, Collins, Miss Murdock presided anti after devotional exercises, con­ ducted by Mrs, Hagley, gave an in­ teresting account of the State con­ vention at Canton, tho previous week, to which she hail gone as a. delegate. A committee was appointed to con­ fer with tho teacheys of the public schools, in regard to school, savings bunkB. Mrs, Haskell was present and gave a health talk, , A number of visitors were present and added much iuterest. The next meeting will bo at Mrs. Orris. All are cordtally Invited. CASE DISMISSED. Thu damage case of I)r. II, D De Haven, of Xenia, against Hetuiessy Bros, & Evans company, Of Chicago, contractors for building the court house, was tried in Cincinnati, Wed­ nesday, before the United States Cir cuit Court. Tho jury returned a verdict for the defendants, Dr. De Haven nssended n tower in an eleva­ tor and in.decending the machinery went wrong allowing the elevator' to fall causing him personal injuries which ho asked §15,000 for. = 1 E ve r G a teh Cold and despair of getting rid of it? That's became you did not use A 2& CENTS Q uinine T ablets Coldwithaguarantecto cure Colds, NonrcJgls, Malaria, LaGrippe, Bron­ chitis, Headache, or druggist will Iwrefimd your money. Oould wc; |mate a fairer offer7 They never cause distress. Never gripenor sicken. Terfeetly Harmless, No badaftereffect* Insist tax having, and see that ymt get, LightningLaxatlvd QuinlnaTablets. £6-CENTSPERBOX. ALLDRUQOiSTS, , Prepf.«4Onlyby THE HERB MEDICINE C0.# SPrUNOtFIBLD, OHIO. UfoAufttHnt-er* of tfi*. CclelMratcd Lightning'Hoi Drops. , Wen’s Sack Suits, single or doub le breasted,d* . every size aud shape, worth §25, our price I f a ’s Sack suits, single or doub le breasted, j. every size and shape, worth $ 20 , our price $ ( 7 ,75 f a x Sack Suits, single or doub le breasted ^ worth 818, our price - - - ■ . - *pI 4 . 7 ^ ' f a ’s sack suits, single„or double breasted - - ■ worth $15 . our price - - - - i p l Z , / D f a ’s sack suits, single o f double breasted „ r ■\\jiorth $12 .50 , our price - - d P y . /S f a ’s Overcoats, every- style and shape, priced $6,75 to $30, y , BOYS ’ SU ITS . Three Piece suits, worth $ gs our price - $ 4.93 Two Piece suits, worth - $ 5 , our price , $3,98 Saiior s u i t s , $ 4; our price $2.98 InOur Haberdashery Department 'You will find the same proportionate valuss in- every section. In the Hat Department. . You will save from §1,50 to §2.00 cn either Derbys or Alpines according to the quality. Centra*! Ohio’s Greatest Clothing House A R C A D E , S P R I N G F I E L D , O H I O . The attachment Suit of the Spring- field liquor company.against Kidgway & Co-, for a liquor bill of some four or five years standing was to have been heard Thursday afternoon be­ fore ’Squire Jackson. The Spring- field firm attached a cow that was supposed to he the property of B. G. Ridgway, but it'/mw-turns out that the cow belongs to Parren and Warn­ er Ridgway, sous of the defeiident, it laving been given tjiem when a eaJf )y their grandfather, Charles Ridg­ way of Yellow Springs, The Vase was continued Until next Wednesday. A Republican rally will he held in the opera house Thursday evening, Oct. 29. The speakers of the evening will be: Dr. J. G. Carson, candidate l’or state senator, and Hon. H. J j . Smith,, of Xenia, file committee has engaged the S. of V. band of Xenia for the occasionAnd there will be a large crowd present to hear the issues ol the day presented by these noted men. The -Kelly-Snyder horse sale at Springfield Thursday was a great suc­ cess and largely attended.. M, W, Collins sold his Percberon stallion, Wenona Sultan, from Whitehall farm, for §500 to Mr. Hoetop, o f Harsh- manvillc. Mr, Collins reports that the average prtce of draft horses was §205. Ho purchased n fine registered draft mare and a work mare. Harry Corry of near Clifton, purchased two draft horsed, tfhoso in attendance from here were: Ed Houser, Deb Spencer,,0. T. Wolford, Thus. Spen­ cer, M. \V. Collins and J. N, Wolford ■-—Just received some Ralston's Breakfast Food, Health Oats, Horn- iny Grits and .Pancake Flour. Auy one is a- flue tyvakfnst dish, at Graf and Go’s. ' ■ * if . 'Mr, John Walker and wife, of Sewikley, PaMarc guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stuckey, Mrs. Walker is not in the best of health and cam® to Ohio Imping to improve it. ^ “-■Don’t purchase, a stove until you have, seen our display at Kerr ifcj Hastings Bros. Public'' Sale dates are as follow*:} D, K. Collins, Oct. 27; ft H., Towns ley, Orlober 129; Emily Dean es-, tail's Out. 39; (J, W. Hammnn, /'v,i liiiiiMiiMiiuti'«NBpwiiiit>niini-v¥r 5h i*y5r;eW i wt iMttm* insure* LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarville postoffice for the month ending Oct. 22, 1903. List'No. 43. Johnson, Willie Thomas. Jahman, J. D. T. N, T akbox , P. M, There will be an ox roast next Wednesday at Jamestown when the matinee races take place. The prin­ ciple race is between. Robert E, 2:142 ami Irish Bide 2:12$ for one third o f the gates receipts and a side bet of §500.. Both horses aro sired by Box Elder, sou*of the sensational Etder- outv Coffee and sandwitches free, while the admission is 25 cents. A v e r s Doctors first t>rescrib6d Ayer’s Gherry Pectoral ovef 60 years ago* They use it today more than ever. They Cherry, Pectoral rely upon It For colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption* They will tell you how it heats inflamed luiigsb »t >»&<t « ntt iaa ettw'i forUjwlfit6.**.®: Tli*«I titai x v n ’n f iir-rv*V<r?l.>fM. am k * elesouiilii'.ilrUamimr Uion*» tlvottVRrtul#C,nlrisY*. for Old Cou 0 :s 1 TWO KINDS O F STORES. There probably always will be two kinds, of drug stores. One kind is eon ducted iit the belief that the way to win trade is to make the store the best one for profile to come to, In -the other kind of storri, all at­ tention is given to irregular methods of drawing trade, and little corncern given to the jnteresls of customers when they come. There, are many of both kinds. The first ktnd Is onr kind* We do not believe it drug store can offer niiy Worty in- dncfnU'iits other thin excel* Ieifoe of service and fairness of prices. Such inducements have built our trade nnd will continue to build it* JOHN W E S T & CO ., 3>mR «2XMT«. ISAAC WISTERMAN, Manager. Idaw’s GastaiMt and Dining Rooms \ 30, Michael O’Connd, Nov. 5. >« nittur*! action yrW>-n«rv<. ikiraer High'and IJmeetone Bpringtbld, Ohio, etrsMit