The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

h\»r Excellence Our Job \V* rk w ill compare w ith 'that !>i any “tlu-r linn', . ,•, S h This item when market": with aa J lades, denotes that jc» r iub*crip* 1 Is past dae and a fiiwnpt nettle* I ment is earnestly desired, 1 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR NO § 4 , CEDARVILIE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I> 0 , 1903 , PRICE $ 1,00 A YEAR, s f c : 3033 Limestone St., Springfie ld , Ohio. Buying the winter wrap, the fall shirt waist, the tailor-made suit or skirt is going to be an easy, matter if you come here* The goods used are the very best that can be put into the garments at the price we sell them for. Each cloak, cape, coat, jacket, suit or skirt is extremely stylish and the prices make it possible for the owner of a modest purse to indulge herself in a handsome, fashonable wrap, suit, skirt or waist. Extra special value of­ fered in our black silk peau de soi suits at $ 14 . 00 ,. Regular price $ 20.00 in all cities. Ladies’ Skirts. In black made in latest niuegore effects with , the strapped seams, also'pleated skirts with but­ ton trimming made in novelties,, gray, blue, brown and black meltons a t $<£.98 A nice line ■ of street skirts' in .brown, blue and oxford novel­ ties made habit-back flare effects a t $ 5 , $6,50, §7.50 and $ 8 . A beautiful seventeen gore all gore stitched skirt in medium grey, light grey aud black at . § 10 . 00 . • An invisible stripe in blue, grey and brown made seven gore flare hips, trimmings at $5.00. Ladies’ long skirts, a beautiful quality of Vene­ tian cloth made in the flare with five rows of. inch wide' taffeta as foot trimming and three rows for hip trimming at §5:00. -Made also in cheviot, A nice quality of Venetian and cheviot seams * nicely stitched, with kilted effect at bottom §6. A beautiful quality of .broad cloth in blue, brown and black, trimmed with buttons in silk §6.50, §8.50/$9. , A very handsome quality of black voile and etumine with drop skirts trimmed in silk and fringes from $7.50 to §15. M isses’ Skirts. Misses skirt, in zibilihes, cheviot, twine cloth and- Venetians in black, blue, brown/ red and green at §2:98, $3.50, 4.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50. Misses’.separate coats In medium, Short,- three- quarter, and full lengths in dark red, blue, brown, tan and black kersey; also blue, brown, red, grey, zibilines, all new and desirable .shades. New Black W aists. Black-Serge Whisjs, trimmed in stitching aud pleats, § 1 . 00 . Black Mercerized Waists, trimmed in clusters, of tucks, $1.50, Black Mercerized Waists with white dots, trimmed in tucks, $1.50, ; . Black Mohair Waists trimmed in tucks, $2.98. . Black Penn de tioie Silk Waists, trimmed in tucks arid buttons, $3,98. Black Peau de Soie Silk Waists, trimmed in tucks add stolls, $4.98. Black Peau de Sole Silk Waists; trimmed in ‘ clusters of tucks, hemstitching and buttons, $4,98. . ■ ' Black Taffeta Silk Waists, trimmed in tucks front ana back, $4.98. Black Taffeta Waists, trimmed in pleats and buttons, $4.98. Black Peau de Soie Silk Waists/ trimmed in pleats and bands of same, $5.98. Colored Silk W aists. Pink, blue, green corded Taffeta Silk Waists, $8.50, Pink, blue, green, gray Taffeta Silk Waists, trimmed in lucks, $4.93. Pink, blue, grey Taffeta Silk waists, trimmed *in clusters o f tucks, $4.98, Pink blue and green Peau df*Soie Silk Waists, trimmed in while Peau de Sole Silk and buttons, §4.98. White Taffefa Silk Waist, trimmed in tucks front and back, $4.98 White Taffeta Silk Waists, trimmed in pleats and buttons, 84.08. Pillow shams, embroidery worked, 4Dc pair. ^ Pillow shams, Mexican drawn work, 89c pair, Pillow shams, new Venetian applique, $1,22, §1.48, 81.98, $2.25 per pair. Also Dresser Scarf to match, 49c, 69c, 98c, $1 19, $1.39 each. Table Covers, newest designs in Mexican drawn work, new Venetian applique, 49c, 89c, 98c, $1,25, $1.75, §1.98 each. Fancy Doilies in square and round effects*. 26c, 39c and 49c each, New F a ll W a sh W aists. 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. / Wliite Madras waists with black figure and Stripes trimmed in straps of same §1,48. White Madras waists trimmed in straps of same and buttons §1,48. . . . . , , White Madras waists trimmed with box pleats flowu fronts three large buttons NUu three tucks, White Mohair wdsts trimmed in small to form yoke, taffeta silk straps with large pearl buttons three clusters of tucks in back and sjeeves Wool Waists. Flannelette^waists, dark and light blue, with white dots, trimmed in tucks 75 c. Pink and blue wool waists trimmed in buttons only $1 00 Black,, blue, green, red wool waists trimmed in braid $1,50! Tan, green, blue, red'ujl woo! waists §1.98, ' Purs and Coats. Ladies’ fur senrfs, Isabella, Oppossum, flat of feet’with squirrel lining, 100 inches long at 815. Russian squirrel,fl ft effect satin lined, §5, $7.50, Sable Wiilm.-i f»x, boa, lined with squirrel, two brush tails, six small tails, silk cord at 86,50, 88 and $ 10 . Sable Walrus fox Stole lined with satin, two brush tails, six small tails, silk cord at So, • 8(5,50 and $7.50, ^ Sable flat muff lined with squirrel at $10. Goon aud seal tint muff, satin lined, at $3 98 to $5.oO. Rain Coats. . Ladies’ rain coats ninde in the new automobile : Btyles in tun and grey with velvet collar a t $ 5 . . Ladies* rain coats made in the Lenox style with double shoulder capes, tnn and grey, 85 and §5 90. Children’s and Misses’ rain coat coats in garnet, blue, brown and black at $2.98, $3.50 to -85.00. Ladies’ Coats. •’ A good warm whiter coat in ^ keiBcy melton, cloths with rohiaitie lining and pearl buttons, in tad, grey and black, 82.50, $3 98, 84.50. Ladies’ 'kersey coats, Batin liuing to match* cloth, half-fitting back, box fronts, plain and vel­ vet trimmed with Bishop' sleeves at $5, $6.50, and $ 8 . 00 . Ladies’ twewty seven'iuch black and color ker­ sey coats, hest quality lining, box front and back BishopB sleeves, plain stitched and velvet trimmed double shoulder capes a t §10 and $12.50. - Ladies’ three quarter lengths in brown, tan, mode and black zibiline' aud kersey, best quality skinner satin lining full box front and back, new sleeve, handsomely trimmed with shoulder and cape .effect at $15, 816.50, $18 and $20. • Ladies' 56-in lengths in black, brown, tnn and mode kerseys and zibilines, guaranteed Skinner satin lining, handsomest -coat shown for dressy wear a t $25, $39 and $35. M isses’ Coats. A beautiful coat iu misses’ sizes, ju st the thing for school wear, in the serviceable shades, garnet, brown, mode and grey, made box back and Ifont, also half-fitting'back box front a t $3 98, $5.00, A little dressier garments for young misses in blue, brown and red zibilines and blue, brown and mode 4 kersey a t $7.50, §10, $12 50. Children’s Coats. Childrens coals In all sizes and colors, short, medium and long, a very pretty coat, box front and back, lace and braid trimmed in blue, brown and red, all sizes, 4 to 10 years, a t $1.50, $1.98 and $2,25. Ladies’ Suits. * A beautiful line o f all the desirable shades aud colors, a very stylish novelty made with straight military effect, trimmed in panne velvet and gun metal buttons Long coat effects in zibiline, cheviot, broad cloth and venitian blouse and militapy fron ts,at $18. $20, $22.50, $25, $28.50, $30; colors aud black. Misses’ suits in novelties, Norfolk styles, Velvet trimmed, 14 to 18 years, at from $7,98 to $15,00, , LECTURE COURSE. DEATHOF REV. ELLIS, The Rev, John Wesley Ellis, D. D, ; . —^—— once pastor of the- First .Presbyterian | To The Pub lic i-The lecture course! c,,UPcb ilJ „L o s. ^ g e le s , Cal., , was . committee of our college wishes' to? ^>ur)^ dead In the hath room at his 1make the (following announcements- ^10,ne \n c'ty Friday morning, 11 concerning thcsensim’sciitertniameote; ■R ich e r 16, from an attack of 'heart, In the first place, the committee de- b‘Cl,ble* w* »i,n .» sires to express its thanks for the lib­ eral. patronage and encouragement ’ it has formerly received. As usual, we state that the course this year is bet­ ter thaif over before. We believe this to be true, Wing, to the fact that our tuleut has cost us' nearly two-hundred He was the founder of the church at Los. Angelas and a- promi nent figure jri the Pacific Coast Pres- hyterianisin. Dr. Ellis was born in Cedarvilje, Ohio., 61 years ago, and .served through the Civil War in tin Ohio regiment On leaving here lie . went ■to Cali- dollars more than any previous course. fbcMu and established au educational Since we have secured such a qual- institution at Los Angeles whieh was ity of talent for the winter, we would ^cu° 'vn by. his name. H e retired from ask the continued support of the pub-, act'',e duties 19 months ago and de- lic. Thus encouraged, we could, from , V/J*'ec^ ^ t’,ne to writing a book, year to year, raise the standard of our .‘'Between Two Worlds;’’which lacked entertainments. , only on chapter of its completion. The price for sepson. tickets remains 1 Die funeral wag held on Sunday af- the same. One dollar and twenty-five lern°on, October 18, and was attoud- ceuta for five numbers. Single ndmis - 1 ec] bY the F^sby terian clergymen of sion thirty-five cents. Children under' ‘he vicinity in. a body.-^Monday’s 15 years whose parents hold season Press Republic._________ tickets can secure .8Cnt3 for any nuin her of the. course, when the plat is opened, upon the payment o f. twenty REPUBLICAN RALLY. cents each. Tickets can be secured from any member of the committee or at McCollum's jewelry store, Our first number will be giVen on Nov. 4, 1903, by Dr, James Hedley, a.lecturer who is on his twenty third annual tour and is considered “ the most versatile and entertaining plat­ form orator of his time.”* Dr. Hedley is doing tils fellow ni£u good with his gospel of good cheer. ■ “ He is one of the genuinely philan­ thropic benefactors of the American people. The paltry sum charged for his ltd u re is by uo menus a measure of its Worth. \Ye have again -and again paid double us-much lor not. half ns good a lecture us he gave us. ' He ts nol only cheery in spirit, but is elo­ quent, philosophical and the most beautiful word-painter I ever heard.” —Carletou R. Gibson, Sec’y Southern Lyceum, Columbus, Ga. . • Following Dr. HeJIey is Dr. Janies S. Kirtley, Nov. 17, 1903, Dr. Kirt- ley hns not sought the lectui q platform but its lights have beamed on him a welcome ibr years, tin.Fliis occasional' appearances have been flattering prom­ ises ofhis happy fitness to move the great public in the many moods of its feeling and funcy Ida presence, voice, manner and culture giving him a murked power. His burnt!' interest in all life and in all thought so made permanent in'- the best .iterntqre, makes any lecture that he gives a rep­ lica for the earnest man to hang up in the chamber Of his soul. . Dr. Kirtjey Hilda something inspir­ ing even in the most common place things. Whether therefore he moves you to laugh in the unique catalogue of your boy’s foibles, or draws tau t for ‘Music’ the strings of your soul, of points you to the Delectable moun­ tains as he tells o f'th e Sou of Man, your feeling and our look will be changed. -Our third number will be rendered hy the Wesleyan Male Quartette, ns sisted by Miss Juanita Boyfon, read­ er and accompanist. The Wesleyan Male Quartette now enters upon its sixth session of pruiei* sional work. Doubtless among the youngest of the male quartettes in the concert field, yet it has won a place that the Union looks upon with par­ donable pride. For an entertainment that.makes you laugh and cry, awak­ ens your spiritual emotions and every generous impulse, for tones that touch and vibrate every fibre of your being, for melodies that live in memory and enrich your life, for voices that in their combination are the finest, most periect, most melodious,-—-hear the Wesleyan Quartntte. Miss Boynton has been beforo the public as a professional reader for four seasons and has delighted her audi­ ences with her superb readings, The natural am! dramatic are most happily blended in all her work, while humor has most genuine treatment and be­ come u marked feature of her charm­ ing delineations. Her nalurnluesshas nut been maired by her artistic study for her art is real and true to nature. Next is the Mary Parker’s Picka* uintiic Goncert Co. on Feb. 1, 1904 The company consists of seven mem­ bers, . Miss Beckett is a native of Boston and comet, from a.Very musical family* She has had a very wide experience and for the past six years has occupi­ ed the position of flute soloist, with the Boston Ladies Symphony Club, Miss Dainty, daughter of Laura 'Dainty, has all the fire, magnetism aud charm of her mother. We predict [Continual on last page,] The Republican meeting, at the opera house last evening .was attended hy a large crowd. The S. of V, hand from Xenia was on hand early and brought out a great many people liy their enlivening music. The stage had been fitly’ decorated for the oc­ casion, and besides the speakers, Dr." J . °G. Carson and Judge H, L. Smith, were a number of staunch Republicans on the platform. Dr. Carson was. first introduced and in Ids opening remarks explained the amendment to be voted upon iu reference .to colleges, etc. . His ex­ planation was that no t to vote for it would defeat the issue, The speaker then urged the importance of every Republican coming 'out on Tuesday and help .send Col. Myron T. Herrick to the governor’s seat by a majority, of 100,000, Judge Smith was next introduced and interested jthe .audi­ ence by the explanation of the tax Valuation of-the corporation and the effect the “ Johnsonisni” would have on property holders. ANNUAL MEETING.. Thp annua) meeting of the stock holders of the Cedarvillo Telephone ,company wns'beld a t the Keyes Hotel Wednesday afternoon. The following directors were elected: D. Bradfute, O. E. Bradfuto, F. B. Turnbull, J. H. Andrew and R. F. Kerr, the lat-; ter.being elected in place .of -William Stevenson. Reports show the com­ pany to be iu a very prosperous con­ dition. About 290 telephones ure i.n use at present. . The directors did pot meet for organization, owipg to the absence of Mr, Kerr, but will meet later. . 1 Mr. and Mrs, J . W* Pollock have issued invitations to, a number of their friends for Wednesday, November 4, at 11:30. The following invitations have been issued for the following evening: *“ Mr. and Mrs* j . W. Pol­ lock, Miss Pollock, a t home, Thurs­ day,' November 5, seven o'clock, Mr, and Mrs, Presley Thonisson, Mr. and M rs.L,' L*rAitken.” One of the features of the opening performance given by “ The Allen” at the opera house on Monday, Novem­ ber 2 , will be the lecture given by Mr. Charles J , Alien. Mr. Allen is ft master of his subject, his arguments strong and forceful aud his diction is beautiful. ■Don't miss this treat, I t is free* Oscar Smith and wife left Tuesday afternoon for their new home in Bir­ mingham, Ala* Take cold easily? Th roa t tender? Lungs weak? Any relatives have consumption? Then a cough means a great Cherry Pectoral deal to yotr. Follow your do c to r’s advice and take AyePs Cherry Pectoral. It heals* strengthens, prevents. "For « year* Lfi**« Ayoi'ii OherrV tot l-oltp-l)* mill, cnlrt*. I ’know it jrreatlj ttrenttthens week inns*." ■A. uomssox, SMinoi Mtoh. f o r ,r.<•.ATttftfto., W e a k L ung s ttfa llvOr. arid thud ftttf recovery HOMELESS FAMILY. A fire east of town on a small place occupied by a family named Swishelm Caused the family to be homeless in a few minutes. The house was n one- story frame building and caught, fire near one of the flues just before the noon hour. There was no one at home except Mrs. Swishelm and two or three children, one of which was quite sick. The mother, who is .Pot in the best of health, gathered up her sick daughter and carried lier to the yard, where the family watched their belong­ ings go Up In smoke. Neighbors saw the fire and hastened,to the scene but could do nothing towards Saving the property. A petition is in circulation and already nearly one hundred dol­ lars have been subscribed for the re­ lief of the family, .Charlesv-Marslihll has been circulating the petition. • The lowest' prices of felt boots and rubber boots are at Sicgenthalers%Springfield.* 1,000PoundsofEatPoultryWanted! Small and thin Poultry not Wanted. W E PAY gc, a ib/for hens, gc. a lb. for youftg chickens, gc a lb, for ducks, gc a lb. for geesev 4c a lb , for old roosters. To be delivered at Xerna* Monday, November 2 nd. X w* 5 AU 10 NS, H 7 E, Main St. , X E N I A , O .