The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

p s t. A GRAND Removal Sale. W e have Leased the Large Storeroom Northeast Corner Limestone and H igh Streets, W h e r e W e ' W i l l M ove Just as Soon as Possible and Our 1 ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN " REGARDLESSLY MARKED The Surprise Store W as Closed all Day Fri­ day, November 6. To enable the Salespeople to arrange the stock for easy and quick selection and mark down cut deep the price, lower than was ever known, and right at the beginning of the season when everybody j . : . needs good warm clothing. THIS SAliE COMEJIGED SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7. t. and from the hour it opened until nearly midnight the store was simply jammed •with buye-is. People came on the interurban lines, and some drove for 20 to 30 miles to participate in this the grandest buying opportunity of the year. Sales like this may never occur again. 'Positively not-an article, has escaped a terrific reduction, for everything in stock is so reganllesslypriarked down that •‘ tons'of. talk” would hardly convey the immense tnoiiey-saying.that is offered during this sale. Below we give an idea' of.this mighty mark down quote price concessions that out distance'all similar sales and places. The Surprise Store .beyond the reach of price competition. Removal Sale Prices on Men’s Suits and Overcoats. Our entire stock includes all the Smart Novelties and N ew Fashions. Everything goes in this. Mon’s 85 suits abd overcoats, Removal Sale Price S3. Men’s $7.50 suits and overcoats, Removal Bala Price sjoj Men’s $10 suits and overcoats, Removal Sale Price $7.50. 1 . Men’s $12 suits and overcoats. Removal Sale Price $101 Men’s'$15 suits and overcoats, Removal Sale Price $12. Men’s $18,50 and $20 suits and overcoats, removal sale price $15 Removal. Sale Prices on Young Men’s Suits dnd Overcoats. Young Men’s $4 suits aud overcoats, Removal Sale Price $2.50. Young Men’s .suits and overcoats, Removal Sale Price $3. Young Men'., $7,50 suits alid overcoats, Removal Sale Price $5, .Young’s Men’s $10 suits and overcoats, Removal Sale Price $7.50 Young Men’s $12 suits, and overcoats, Removal Sale Price $10 Removal Sale Prices on Roy’s Knee Pants. Boys’ $1,50 Knee Pants Suits, Removal Sale Price, $1.00. Boys’ $2 Knee Pants Suits, Removal Sale Price, $1.50. Boys’ $3.75 Knee Pants Suits, Removal Sale Price, $3. Boys’ $4150 Knee Pants Suits, Removal Sale Pricg; $3.50. Boy’s $6 Knee Pants Suits, Removal Sale Price, $5. Removal Sale Prices on Men’s and Boy’s Pants $ i Pants* Removal, Sale Price 75c. $1.75 Pants, Removal Sale Price $1.25. Pant, - Removal Sale Price £2 .00. : $3.50 Pants, Removal Sale Price $2.50. $4.50 Pants, Removal S a l e Price $3.50. $6.00 Pants, Removal Sale Price $5.00* B T o t S a t i s f i e d . RemovalSale Pfiees on fens’ and Boys’ flats and Gaps. $3 .00 H ats , removal sale price $2 .60 ' $2 .50 H ats , removal ale price $2 .00 $2 .00 HatSj removal sale price $1,60 $1.50 Hats , removal sale price $1 .20 $1 .00 Hats , removal sole price 80c 50c Hats , removal sale price ' 40c 25c Caps, removal sale price 20c 48c Caps, removal sale price 39c 75c Caps, removal sale price , 60c $1.00 Caps, removal sale price . . 80c Removal Sale Priceon Furnishing Goods. $ 1 .0 0 Shirts, removal sale price 50c Shirts, removal sale price 48c Underwear, removal sale price • 69c Gloves, removal sale price 50c Neckwear, removal sale price 25c Neckwear, removal sale price ioc .Hose, removal sale price 25c Suspenders, removal sale price 3c, Handkerchiefs, removal sale price ioc Collars, removal sale price A ll other furnishing goods at the same reductions.^ . ' j, . t s * Persons who can not possibly get here in time should orde by mail, giving size and full particulars. The goods will be shipped by express immediately, but do not fail to come if it is within your power. You will remember this sale as long as you live. There is on ly one Surprise Store and one Removal Sale. It started Saturday, November 7. Look for the big red and white sign, raw* 'V g Sam Lebensburger & Go. 12 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. 5 LOCAL AND PHONAL | New sorghum at Gray & O'. J BelIbrook was voted “ dry’ last Fat* urelay 01 to 40, - Gloves and mittens of all kinds at <’wiper’s. A good line of brenkast foods f % Shrouds’, ‘ Mrs, Will Sibley returned to Go* lumbus Monday. . ' Robert Bird was a business visitor in Columbus .Tuesday. .—Oysters, cranberries, celery., Ma­ laga grapes, etc. at Coopers, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. .Bull of Spring- field, were guests of friends here last Saturday and Sabbath. —Heavy knit shirts, outing shirts and working shirts of all kinds, over­ alls and jackets at Coopers.. .. Messrs. W. L. piemans, David Tarbox, W. M. and H. M. Barber were business visitors in Daytori last Saturday. . —What is it? Is it a serpent or a frog, or what? We will enlighten you. It is the pheuomrnal -contortionist, Reuza,. who appears with. Barlow & Wilson’s Minstrels, Nov. 27. Messrs. It. F. Kerr and J . E. Hast lugs, attended the annual' display of buggies at Cinciunatti, Tuesday. This exhibition is. given by the mnnufac turers and represents the latest ini' proviuenta anti styles. , —Use Magic' Safety oil in yciur lamps,, get it at Coopers., Mr Frank Jenkins, who recently sold bis property to Robert Hood, has purchased Jacob Ford’s home on the Columbus pike. Mr. Ford aud firm ily will move to Chicago.- —Just received some -.Ralston’; Breakfast FoodJHealth Oats, Horn iny Grits and Pancake Flour. Any one is a fine breakfast dish,, at Gray and Go’s. r tf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooley have issued invitations to about eixfy of their friends for this evening. —Conroy and Murry are the hoteat dancers in the country. They are with Barlow & ’Wilson’s Minstrels.; Rev.' A G:\Haettugs arid wife, of Somonnuk, 111., are expected here to­ morrow Rev. Hastings will preach in the IJ. P. church Sabbath morning, —Some fine inducern- nts for the Holiday irade at Downing’s Studios, Go in early, as there is going to be a great rush for . Christmas work this year, and it is a mistake to leave your order until the lust moment. ' Dowie should take lessons from the New York ministerwho talked 81,409 from his congregation in halfan hour, fie said to them, “ You can’t serve God and Mammon at the same time, but you can servo God wifli Mammon and here is your chance. All orders promptly delivered at Shrouds’ , grocery, ’phone No. 72. Mrs, C. E. Harden, who lias been visiting it the home of Mr. Samuel McCollum, returned to her home in Clarksville, Wednesday. —ICpnys to feed Acme Food, asub- stituJWfor oil meal at one-third the cost, Aids digestion and gives a finish. Sold on guarantee by•L. H, Sullen* berger, —I f you are capable of appreciat­ ing and enjoying a high class enter­ tainment, see Barlow &' Wilson. Misses Pearl Thompson and Bessie Johnson, of Beaver Falls, Pa,, are guests at the home of W. R. Sterrett, Miss Thompson is a daughter of Mrs, Ada Foster Thompson, ■Murry Harness are the best at Kerr & Hastings Bros. Mrs. J. B. Smith returned to her home in Hamilton, Tuesday, after several days’ visit with Mr, and Mrs. L. II. Stilleuberger. ■Adozen good photos will make twelve Christmas presents that will be more appreciated for the money than anything else yon could get. Call and see inducements at Down­ ing’s Studio. Mrs. Luella Smiley, of Sparta, 111,, arrived here Wednesday morning for a visit with her father, H. H. Mc­ Millan, and family. ’ There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put to­ gether, and until the last few years waa supposed to he incurable, For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and sroscrlhed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced It incurable Science lms proven catarrh to l?o a consti­ tutional disease gad. therefore requires con­ stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure mrnufactured by F. ,f. Cheney &Co., To­ ledo. {)., Is theonly, constitution coreon the market. It is, taken in internally In doses'' /r°m 10 drops to a teaspoonful. it acts di­ rectly oh the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dol­ lars for a^ycaso It falls to cure, Send for circulars and testimonials, “ .T. I1’. Chouney&Co.. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists 70r, Mali's FamilyVillaate llio best, ' THEOLDRELIABLE L I T T L E NONSENSE i - InsiyiscBnncCBH-yea, The Absolutely Pure THEREIS NOSUBSTITUTE ' & L W E R j T H E HOUSE. How to Press Cloth 80 as to Remove Folds and Wrinkles, When woolen cloth is to be piess ed, hut not washed, it is sometimes the question of how best to give i t the dampness .that will enable the hot iron to-remove folds .and wrin­ kles, Good results are to he had by wringing a sheet out of’warm water, spreading it on a large table, ar­ ranging upon jt the pieces to .bp pressed and then folding or rolling all in a bundle. After lying thus ;for several hours the cloth is even­ ly damp, but not wet, and all creases and folds soften to the best possible condition^or the ironing. The press­ ing rather than the ironing must be' done, slowly with irons not too hot nor too cool, moving them just fast enough to prevent one from print­ ing its outline on. the goods. Hot enough to raise the steam, but not hot -enough to , scorch the' wool, is right for the irons. Ladies’ cloth treated thus loses every crease and the too clinging softness lent it by .wear. Tliinner goods are' handled the 6ame way with success. The process, of course, is that followed by all tailors and called “ sponging,” except that no pressing follows the dampness of new doth, it being merely spread.smooth and left to dry. • ■ ■■ .., . • " v . For a Girl's Room. In. furnishing her room a girl- should bear in .mind that quality, ’ not quantity,-is the keynote to beau­ ty. Shc'should decide on a color scheme and stick to it, or if she defi parts slightly from it let her go1'in the right direction and choose a color which corresponds well with the main color scheme. In the first place, she should avoid too many personal photographs—half a dozen, of her dearest friends’ photos and no more. Her room should contain at least one picture beautiful enough to raise her to a higher plane when­ ever her qyes fall upon it. She Bhould bo cautious in dealing with posters, bric-a-brac and'gewgaws. Simplicity of hue and outline should be her main idea, striving rather to have a few good things than a great many inferior ones. To' Get Rid of “Old" . To remove a close, “ old” smell from a room i f is necessary:to take up the caTpet or matting if there should happen to be cither,. The carpet should be beaten and fumi­ gated by .letting it lie on the ground for several days, removing it at night. Finally.it should he covered thickly with dry salt, allowed to stay in the sun for several hours and then swept thoroughly. Before Replacing scour the floor in ho* wa­ ter and carbolic acid. The walls, if papered, should be stripped and ■washed with chloride of lime. I f painted, scrub with carbolic acid soap. When dry have them repaint­ ed or papered. I f all this is per­ formed thoroughly there should he perfect freshness and cleanliness in place of the musty odor. Return of the Sandglass. The sandglass is again to be found as a picturesque dining table equipment, and the old world time­ keepers look ejuite at home with the antique furnishings now in vogue. Three minute sandglasses accom­ pany the bronze egg boilers nqw. bo popular for breakfast table iise. These glasses arc employed by many housewives at table when the cook­ ing of dainty viands runs the risk of being Spoiled by a fraction of a second under or over “ doing.” They are also elaborately mounted and udojrn desks and even cabinets.—- Washington Star, Keeping Meats, Meat should not be laid on the ice; as that draws out the juices, If fresh killed allow it to get chilled before putting in cold storage. Oth­ erwise the animal heat is driven in­ side and causes fermentation,- which is poisonous, Do not let chops and steak rest against, one another* much less ham and steak. All meats and poultry require a cool* dry atmosphere. I f necessary to hang them suspend with the choicest and tender parts down. Hang lamb and mutton by the ehank and poultry by the feet. ' To Remove a Cork. Let both bottle and cork dry thoroughly, for a dry cork is small­ er than a damp one. Take a piecd of fine, strong twine, make a loop 1 of it by holding the two ends, and then put the- loop into the bottle, and move tlio bottle about till you i get the string under the center of cork at the neck of tho bottle.' then give a careful pull, .and the cork will-come out. $ £ £ 5 ® ft# tm noz. t:e 8*V »*«"?** jnmscrvye.ia tee ^r-Vci# in rccmri-at ft-jil # iadaay v>ujiafct©fie tht i janitor had three' isiga® -carelessly t l ‘ .shoulder,' “ Those .peddlers awl | don't hnfe ony sor.-v fr- * 0 see if these agiw'nri? do any For the janimr had his o S ; W « ____ _ , . b te tm ag to make people his authority at its face Behind the janitor came 0 . voafi In the toggery of tlie'gridirca^ carrying a football. IIe was,'*jw l over, .a youth with a kcr-n the humorous in all eases vV | some one else was the butt c*m] joke. ' . * ‘ j One of the nicely lettered eim*! small, but neat—that-hung fromi l cord over, the janitor’s shouldef caught the youth’s eye, and 1>I chuckled, J • “ I ought to do it," he said. fellow ought to oblige a man jrhK,j ever he can/ and there’s uoth;r».| like obeying the regulations. B e .] sides, it's good practice." • . j He put the ball' on the sfdew$ stepped back a few paces and mill L a running kick. The ball went true. I It caught the janitor in the vicinitr1 of the coat tails and nearly knocVtj ■ him over. As soon as he regain^ his balance he turned angrily. “ Only folloiving instructions,"^ explained the youth as I 10 pickedup1 the ball. “Have to do it, youknow, J whenyou hang out a sign like that,*! The janitor sighed and shifted! the sign so as to hide the lettering,] for it read: ALL GOODS -Must Be Delivered In the Rear. -Chicago Post In His Old Line. The Porter—Great Scott! Hoy] am I going to. hold my umbrella cj with all these parcels? ■Happily haven’t quite forgotten my old pn fession of— ro-J I . —equilibrist. In the Clouds. “What are you moving over n 1 far for?” asked the young manpis-j fienger on the air ship. “ Well,” answered the sweet yoiujl thing, “ we’re going to pass thro™ another dark cloud in a minutol and you wrinkle my waist dreadlii ly every time you kiss me."—IndiuJ apolis Sun. » l LIVER TROUBLES _ “ -i Th^dford'* Bl»ck*Dr»B||W • itooa tntdUlne for liver d!*ewfc B eared tny ron after he hud spent JIMwith doctors. the Jed* tyl?*; 1 MRS. CAVOUX* MARTIN, Parkersburg, W. Vi. . 4 package Black-Draught and fake adcue tonight. This great family medicine free* the constipated bowel#, stirs up tho torpid liv« and causes a healthy sceretioa o£bile. Thetlford’s Black * DraajfM will cleanse the bowels of i»* purities and strengthen thekid­ neys. A torpid liver invite* colds, biliousness, chills' and fever and all wanner of sick­ ness andcontagion, Weakkid­ neys result in Bright’s discas* which claim# as many victim# ‘ a# consumption. A 25<*{d package of Thedford’s Black- Draught should always hekept in the house, t “ I used, Thedford’s Blsek* Draught for llrer and kidnff »m - plafau and found nothin# to COFFMAN, Msr* bUhwtd.Ul. THEDFORD’5 DRAUGHT ■TfifV €£$■****■^^ w T~"r"I" "'■* Union raiUoa-Jv lacor at p f« * d e n « m- tl ilYibe more tajicrtlint j yfL-mtoed tn»l toe tin % r Ua’tna from t ' |^L-e M i r i ' ! Sia;^7 1 i i'en- men t:e:e « : ti-c Torse men nnsi- pH-a 10 at some oifcer .i Lore o;n active by must f-iooeer iffllv. a> "<l* to t o o Cf t:® etetuect.rau: r.(jv'L ami wneu UiJinm ^ o n a t w d - enmr.ru fj. v pm t.ff »a Oaletia, " a lJ Jt,lve> *■ ifjiiea m a d ?/ ntrago. It v.iu 1 i yeais alter i-^ntrd bet >»e the id*t ^ p te te d . The panic of hirreys, sad rom-tractw until 14*17 but on-Noye (Ip.jena & first'ti'ain,. . “ •** ......o - ■ miles. Within three yea j-’ligir), 43' mites, and by (ended 10 Freeport, 120 m Chicago, where it stopppi Gslena road never ream esn of f>l .mite# between wiK'mri goal pl-j'IsambiUo - lv rdled by the construct! Central o»„jt» ’-vay to IT ■Galena & -Cmcr-gO Union decided oh a ameet sis-ippi river, built, the from Turner Junelion on mites west of Chicago, on t Which nas reached at the pioneer po3>u nJUi buut R f-idere, 111., into Wisconsit iusf an exiehsion.lo the n competitor, linuer tne nan Kl. Paul &Fouu. du Lac, beg diicct from Cuicago intotu (erritorv. That road bee k Nortlnvcstfern, andi it# lit fVieconein division of the j Jn 1801 the Galena A' Chictg company was consolidated ' ^Northwestern RailwaycC ' peared from the scene oi ac Chicago, & Northwestern a wigu&Milwaukee and MiI t . railroad companies, which between the places named i (hi« was the origin of theM' of the Northwestern, road. Northwestern system^and t svstfem of G o Northwest t in ‘1848 from . the Galena road, and it was fitting that the inauguration of tin; ti ret to which Chicago owes fhnuld place in the wall Xfii-U)western Bail way Mali ire-the «te of tho first Chicago • . “.'Tain' no sure s i g n f . ‘Mat a man loves his count]- ih.id in a political ahgumen di) do'same thing over a ho. ington tltar. ,T ,»■ 1 in,rtww “Can you put two and’ “Not so well as one and 0 ' '-.Detroit Fice Press fever. .1 am sure Fiso’s Cure f- »aved my life three Jears a llobbins-i Norwich, N. Y,, F There ' are "so many dis h.io simply uon’t heap ecu U.;uis.«-l’uvk. Tiir Chicago &•North-We deublc track-railway betw tiie M'i-isoui-i Hirer. Ciironic complaining doe , lot- any softer.' ■ Money refunded -for e; PutnamFadeless Dyes if 1 •uc; Naporitig sometimps sei'V i --Puck. '■s . HAPPY WO Alj-a, Parc, wife of (\ B. Pure, upi-oin- iuont r e s i ­ dent of Ulas- ffow, l £ y ., Says: “ l.wtis ‘ .s uHe r i 1 ,g from n com- p'licatiou of kidney trou- b.c'-j. Resides u bad •buck, 1had ngroat deal of tron- b’e.wlth the fcocreliou s, bhieh were 0 times cxcerf s'-auty. The nfics wore ac sensation, ] |;cgu!ated th htfT tht-ii- col the Inflamui i n mhi my back is s( lunch bettor q Tor sale by PCr 1 h * s , I . Buffalo, N. ' MADL f a 1>E:ATENC ’ VJ hst. **Tl»Acfe lA&' CAt %mn * PMr.i Bur 1 f,m i