The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

*n t\ n x M- a 'jm The Storethat Promises Plenty. 3 . X Sale. Commenced SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 7th. McWADECO - ______ . ■ - . / • • CLOTHING.)) The Store that Gives all it Promises. Get the Habit O F G O I N G Sale Commenced * S A T U R D A Y MORNING , NOV. 7th. Of $35,000 of men’s Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Underwear, Shirts, Gloves, etc., etc; All new, fresh goods, but owing to the lateness of the cold weather, we must convert Qur immense stock to cash. Prices below the lowest and quality of goods the highest. Men’s Suits and Overcoats. Men's regular §12.00 coats and overcoats, woof serge lined, all. wool fabrics Men's regulai* $15.00 suits and ovevroats* extern ■ sion shoulder, heavily padded Men's regular §1$.00 suits and ’overcoat;/ hand' ’made Men’s regular $20,00 suits and overcoats, in the tailor-made effects, all colors 1 Men’s regular 825.00 suits an . overcoats, hand- . made, equal to .any tailor-made garment, in style, doth and swell effect and'fit. our price. Men’s cheap suits mid overcoats—- $8 ,50 , $7.50, $6.50, $5 , $4, $3 .50 All good value for the price. Extra heavy chinchilla coat, to1use. instead of $9.85 $11.85 $14.85 $19.85 Men’s and Young Men’s, Boys and Chil­ dren’s Hats and Caps Hanging in price from 23 c, 5 oc 7 $l.oo, $ 1 . 5 o, $ 2 .oo, 2 . 5 o, $ 3 . They are all worthy of yonr consideration, and good values. You will find here all the newest fall styles and blocks. Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats. The regular $0.50 grade, black, blue, cheviot and fancy. Our price ; q> 1 9 . 0 5 The regular $7,50 grade.Our price - ' Tho -regular $'10.00 grade. Our price ' ’ 7 " The regular 812.00 grade. Our price & J B I & Tim regular $15:00 grade. Our. price , 8 5 (T' /- — '.’Oyercpats'ii all material)) from— - . ’ q > 0 .5 Q $5. Q0, $6.50, $7*50, / $9.85. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SOUS AND OVERCOATS, BO Y S ’ O VERCO AT S . $2.95, $ 3 - 45 ) $ 395 ) $ 4 - 45 > $ 4 * 95 ) $5.45, $5195, $6.45, $7.45. BOY’S TtEBFERS, big collars, 81,75, $2.50, $3.50 Children’s union suits, underwear, the regular 75c grade, heavy,’ warm, ribbed, fleeced,’ages 8 to 16. Our price. "49c 2-piece suits underwear for boys, heavy, fleeced, worth double Boys’ suits, the regular SL75 grade at 1 Boys' suits, the regular $2.00 grade, at Boys’ suits, the regular 82 50 grade,.at Boys’ suits, the-regular 03.00-grade, at Bovs’ suitsi the regular $4,00 grade, at Boys’ suits, the regular $5.00 grade at Boys’ suits, the regular $ 7,50 grade at 81.25 81.50 $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 $3.95 ■84.95 Boys’iJ-piece Bhort pants suits, at $4.45, $5.45, and $6.45, ail | Mens’ .boys’ and children’s gloves, working, at •2To, 50c, 75e, 81.00.aml $1.25. 300 d«z. heavy tick mittens and gloves, fleece .lined, worth 3()e, Our price 5c , Men’s dress gloves, .unfilled, fleece lined, or silk lined, 50e to 82. New Jeans pauts, the 81.00 grade at 75c New Jeans pants, lined, at 49e - Heavy black and bide punts, worth $1.50, feet color, heavy weight* at 99c Dres3 pants, from $2 to $5.95 • Men’s all-wool, fleeced underwear, very heavy, worth 75c a garment. Our price 49c Men’s.fleeced uiiiou suits, worth 8L50, heavy, Our price 81.00 ’ Hunting coats, 81 50 to $5.00' ^ ■ Men’s Suspenders, the 25c grade, our price 35c Men’s suspenders, the 15c grand, otir price 10c 100 doz. boys’ knee pants, worth 25c, while they last,"at 16c . Boys’ 75c corduroy panfs, 39e ' (J* We have about 40 odd suits, ranging in price from $5.00 to 87150, some small size, some - large. I f your size i,s here it's a bonanza for a working suit $3,45 , . Slicker lined, duck brand, regular $2.00 quality,- while they last. J E » s r A o c * o n l y S 5 o » * f ' ■ . : ❖ we routed limn j5otb Jtiey(linger and I had got through a morning's A I I T C D Ab v dll AM 5 work, and in- he came* fresh and L I I LiltA l t I m m £ freriily nrimed. He dropped into a * * chair and emitted some indifferent > • remarks.' • - . . * . !■ ri, ,,, - . ■ ' “ 1 have heard,” he said, “ that 1 Pingwill. was a nuisance. Ho lhesc delicious child sketches o f married a respectable young woman Kenneth Graham's 'are out in a of- mature years and Ikes on her hook by themselves ” I sufficiency, and lie goes about pre-’ “Bead ’ em?” said Heydiiiger bru - 1 .tending to be a' literary character • tally. ■ ' .; oh .the strength of ah edition of a-' “No—hardly—yet,” said Ping-j ■classic, an examination success a t: whb they’re good, aren’ t i some university' place'or other, and; ,, .. ... , ,, ■ occanionul i * . He Ute “ Don’t M iss This w- 11^C in c inna ti Division. 1 liyennsylvaniajgnesil Schedute.of PasssttserTralns-Centnittii] jo f a l l W. tu 4 U f *50*2 talk about’ botfw and is offensively familiar with all the masterpieces jiaYe j Ga(j them.” and most of the rest of-English lit- "perhaps not,” said Fihgwill. erature. f i e considers. gabble about; "Perhaps not.” 1 ■ ' books intellectual conversation. He j "They remind me very much of regards a quiet, man smoking in a ! Wendle Hooper,” said Heydinger. chair as. fair game for his -scraps of t» y ou know him, Bellows - quotation, which lie is as eager to ■"Intimately,” I said. “'I have void as he E greedy to acquire, and one 0f j^g first editions at home.” he cannot understand that people ;■ "Yon will be reminded verymuch who write books never read them ’ 0f Wendle Hooper,” said Heydinger, and are full of bitter memories of turning to Pingwill. their own adventures in authorship, j "Indeed 1” said Pingwill, stepping He wears a pinee nez, and Mrs. -into the trap. Pingwill, •when present, echoes a ll; "The same subtle suggestiveness his quavering M'vm{ie.r_w'ith the 0f phrase” 'said-Heydinger. "The cspIanaBon that “ George^ so Fatir- gjune delicate yet penetrating sym- ical,” He w exaqa-ratinglv teliablo pathy.” in the matter of names and dates,. « j ’mu6t certainly read them,” and at find. perhaps we made the Paid Pingwill, evidently searching mistake of r-ntonraging I ingwill, j },js mind for the name of Wendle Heydinger was the ernief encour- Hooper and flushing slightly, ager of Pingwill. He is a humor-1 « j know of no man,” said Hey- ist, a kind of person who sees jokes dinger, “ except perhaps Lant, who in things that row- 0 the passions of comes so near to Hooper as Graham, ordinary people, and he found an You know Rant's style, Pingwill?” unaccountable pi* awim inf develop-: Pingwill flushed a little deeper, ing one. parth-ubu aspect of the and his ears grew pink. “I can’t Pingwill constitution. Mo retired , say » raid he, “ that I've read”— ’ jtork butcher*-; lady, no wife of - a j ‘"He’s not so well known as Hoop- village rector who has married be- j Pr” I admitted. “He was in the lit- nr-aih him,-, could bo more pnnctll-' tie 'a t that clustered round Leigh ions of her intimacy than Pingwill Hunt”— among his authors. And Pingwill j Pingwill suddenly felt hotter 1° j again. “ I think .Leigh-Hutti’-W he ..began, evidently ready.with -a frag- meht o f text hook. . . •, “ He,borrowed from Lant/* Inter* runted Heydinger. “ Geftalnlf' he Now Going' on at wa; just a? iutiiciciy 1 em.ilive the breath of *,caudal, which in m 23 W . Main St,Kline Bldg., Xenia, O. This is a sale the equal of which was never known in the history of jsell you good suits for men $1.98. A man’s overcoat for 81.98. A young merchandising in Xenia. We save you from 25 to 85 per cent-on the bar-man’s overcoat for $1.75, and for $5.00 we will give you n man’s suit and gains below quoted. Men’s heavy, fleece lined underwear,' that you pay overcoat that would costyou $10.00 anywhere else. Don’t forget that we 81,00 81,25 a suit for, our special sale price only 75c, Alec’s corduroy also carry a complete line of shoes for ladies, gents and children god rubbers pants, for which others charge $1.75 to 82.00, pur special sale price 81.00. jot all kinds and descriptions.. Duck coats, heavy, lined, for men only, 49c, Men’s snag-proof felt boots, ' Do you know that we also carry a line of ladies and gents furnishing only $2.60. You know what you have paid and .what you still have to pay j furnishing goods, ladies tailor-made suits, cloaks, capes, jackets, furs of all for a. Bong-proof felt boot, , ! description b and at prices that defy competition. Just learn these few words Come in, favor us with a look through our stock of clothing, We |by heart, so that you. will make no mistake: • PEOPLES BARGA IN STORE, 23 West Main Street, Kline Building, Xenia, Ohio. ft r.4 litf-nu V t-alhfl <-rith i on. No OJ.if coitid be flii; luT With a really d ;.situlhoi*, no «jm rf'iidicv to “ (:Ut” tb 0 wrift-r wi 0 fell under tilt* shad- O’ .*of reb. (■ ra <:omiUi Tit. ' lit; was iu Fni-Jt, a i'dorer v fiiiob, a b: no 1 'm ;1 US rare vas-i'-ty, ami ho is d ufi elfiio ;f, j ». t ririnab* dread of i «. i-di‘in;r fh<* v.-i-mg? man, fie took seIII tf o- tre L’ i- , f.fiifir sr-ii- re *y, s>. fur.illv he ha«i liolhiiig In i uj.ff*:. fbnfrmpt for Jlickmo, ili ft Jlfotli (* m.f M-iri: n\ am .and Hi, of tbl.r ».{' jop,'* A mi IDy- $ , . .''i fil.d of,dre-v, s h i m .f- f i*jr,h Li ■di-u*. In a if'ar.dr-.H h - 0 .;i? In 1 1 red i ri-.rri>4 that f * * . lis?- t- *. \ l- V, ■ 1 1 *>•»■*.*< m,-l nu- ( !-ol, t f i crsii ’• n,j i in-d fill- »>ni i* t i ,v) ■i- it,r frit: 1 if are! 5■/ h 0 \! ;•.i-’ « wire, ml- t -• if e\ 1 t* v - r , 4 *I,* . After 1 I*Wi‘ ?!» 4 i 1 j sii r L-soit a review “ The plif-fmo is quite familiar to tme,” said Pingwill, “ but for the [life of me I can’t fecal! the context. It’s queer what fricks one’s memory plays.” . Borrowed from Lent.- That essay! f i n g e r quietly resumed his on the chimney pot hat”— i 6 eil ,,, , , "Pure Lant ” 1 said. ' L “Have you writ en anythaig late- “I've neglected Lant a little, I By.'? sanl ingw ill to change the. It ilh «H« UilH 04 tit flu* >•1 >• fil'd 1 , fi r pulled “Alvarado's! up abruptly. Ah!” he repeated aft- Tliu'fc passage in Browning; for in- etnmc. You were pointing out tlie ,, . ... resemblance onlyP-ismorning,Hey-; Rr Heydinger, with, an air of com- dinger.’’ j prehension. I f he understood lie inained tranquil, watching him. It was not my affair. He relurhfed to conversation pres- ■’‘About ’ (he . chattering disks,” ^vas ^urtainly ■wiser than I. said Hoi dinger. “ You remember ®uru were now* bright red. We that, Pingwill P” ' ■ *” ................. “ I lhink)-o,” raid Pingwill, “ Chat­ tering dii.ivv, 1 scun to recollect. How doc;; it go?” “The (haltering dir!;:! go rid* .. ingfrasd llevdiigicr, inventingbold- 5°_u inake thcinmlo a book? he !v / “ You taWt w-uomber.” bravcKy A 311 st perceptible <b-wwar on his face. Ifeydipger. evi- mueli. “ Tliem 1 ” hat?” Ibm, “ I wi. h I had my- L-ant here ” , ' I4,* .A 1 varados.” ' , .ji ',1 y ' It! said Ili-ydinger, rawing his ” “ You cmvlv mncmTter about tho <q ?;now,” be said chatfcKOii tm-iiifi;:, a. ... ................ ...... . , „ - . . f<„- a iL-JudF jinul Oiior a mmre.he riaid be honed tnat would be the case. Heydinger thanked him dryly. There was an interval while we watched one an­ other. Then he discovered his pipe was out—it always is—and asked me for the matches. Ho talked in­ coherently upon indifferent topics^ for a few minutes afterethat, ana all the time-1 could see the trouble in his eyes, the awful doubt of his own omniscience that had arisen. Alvarados ? Presently he rose to go. Pouted. As ho went out I heard him whis­ per to himself very softly, “ Alvara- dos.” Ho has not been near its since. I can imagine tho dismal times he has had hunting through Pabelais, Gil Bias, Hudibras, the Dictionary of Phrase and Pablo, for Alvarados, i going through the British museum Alaska Tilt. \ "So Distinguished!” Stream tin was discovered1in * Here is a story apropos of the Alaska last year, and now it is re- matrimonial agencies in Paris: One ported that great ledges of tin ore M. X. had applied at an agency for nave been found at Cape York, on an eligible spouse and was offered Bering sea. Nuirygrous individual and accepted a damsel of twenty- placer miners are reported to have seven, whose name, was on the made small forturcs during the past books. The agent, writing to the Summer, two men, for example, haV- lady, told her frankly that M. X. ing taken twenty-two tons of stream was not an Adonis, but possessed tin from claipis along one of the more sterling qualities than beauty, creeks in the Cape York region, At the same time he intended to using the crudest hand methods.-eend her a carte dc visite of tho gen- Hydraulic .machinery will he taken ' tleman, but by mistake slipped into into the district next season, when the letter a vignette portrait of a the extent and. value of the tin de- favorite ape. Next morning he dis- posits will be ascertained.—New covered tlio error, but at tno same York Engineering News. j time received a note from the lady tAX Columbus-Ur A lton___ V. Je2cr»tt,. ... Loudon".. S. GarisstaC1/...... 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TrainI« t « IntofsrdbriiMtl 4630 «* Ace.'TrainI mtm OtaeinaUterIndatS60?* „ Acc.TralntleatiXtmwtorCteeiaulitoAW* fS4Sf. - , Acc.Trainslari tteduad torXmfT f1100 a*) 15291*, , , i j i 6 Stop*tortsuaogmtoarfnnietetoiuliIUt*1*1! .DarkFacedTwo4ea*toi»iai4ft*ni!00r«»k1t ligWfaeM, tiM1200*Ua!(l>tto1200 - IPnllmeunSleeptnar Capon Ko«, 7,14, aa, i f , ao, aifaaa and i»J» IhrouphTinColumbus andPittsburgh bfecttUrouchrnttaburgb Union StatTol from .Baltimore, Waehlngton, PhlteJ And New Xork. Mo*. »T, SOI, 119|7* . connect.at TUobmond for Indisnapw’*1 iULouis; Ho». ai«*dU9for Chicago. O. To. jPECUC, E. A. FORA k a*»JtewraitaBgir,. - ae»*r»l^a***toto MSMOcP fum sT TR on , F kks ' a . Icc as He KrtcW It, saying: “ I accept the husband you offer me. It is true that he is not catalogue for Wendle Hooper and Soottl811 J^Inor" ' Ls^o^aisti’ttguMicd nn^air!” 631 hunting all Browning for the “ chat- lcan‘ t,lp fo1Inwmcr wnil ‘ uisuuguisnea an air. Pingwill now w . h rt-ally very un- 011 *****nic , coinfovfebb', but he wuj liming a l,.'51- expetded as i lit fly ]<■■-.-i»n in priggLli (*«nvt*rijtt- enlly with an air of having found iering disks,” feeling most liorri- 2 mid /-rnsped the thing firmly. “ Will i,iv aslmmcd of himself all the time. room‘ .............. ' if e W ad ican, the following was overheard. a London railway refreshment! Wedding Anniversaries. li'-k-C’ Mill Heydinger, 5if'’:u!u- ^bigwill was h.* pvflonrled to Otmrh 4-'villf-ntly haAM. m awkwardly An Aberdeen man, noting a According to the tradition of ages iet\ said to tlio there are fourteen wedding aiuttvef* m « ,>m «>« *■ ^ftrics to he celebrate^, wi I like to think of his flusii o shame, e^mg an ice, i h the overthrow of ins frail apparatus 3 wan, gio mo ym o. ............................. tlwe* Be,5R snppliori, he took a First year, cotton; seeohd year/pa. hesc are: . tenth „ , . and fino Imen; fifteenth yonr, crystal; Iwen- L O W R A T E S T O T H E SOUTH. SOUTHEAST] AND SOUTHWEST VIA WRITE FOR RAf|| J ' *•* |l,»t h S"rt»V 4*tii*T i ill*-** ■; f | ,y ,r i t w e n t y - s i x t h T H A N K Have always been if ufitiud families, but; ffefl, and then it is n just riabi. We hav Hein one of the celebrated make.at home, peril it so, and of amine y It means all that is l ■ ihcfmnat cleanly eur are, tW most fastidio jeefion to the things ■ If you 'know Hein- der. I f you do not ' superiority as well as your Mince Meat as it in bulk- Also' spiced pickles, olives For * Oysters, Cranberries, Extra Fa Prunes , . P. S. Our Stp Don't Forge A PECULIAR RAIL One Where the Train i When It D o e s ;'T h a t's According to the acc " Philadelphian recently • from'Newfoundland, ther load' in that remote iri as a unique, system of . transportation far eclipse, to be met with in the mo sible mountain districts of ed ‘States. In the first very possibly the large gauge railroad in the'wo a complete and eompreh ■ lem, embracing over 6-i track, not one yard of w Standard width. Its ma fairly transcontinental' in crosses the eutire island to west, runnjng between and Portnux-iiasques. . ( .Despite its many disa including perhaps the in fully independent jrnana theworld, iho road, whie completed in 1898, is of benefit to the people of .land. The Reid-Newfoun Jtav, as it is called, after us builder and now aim owner, has one definite a peculiarity— it doesn’t anything. With an al templuous regard for s neither vouches for the *he passengers, the lime or departure or even tha - ffo at all. Asani l lu these httle idiosyncrasies actual conversation that J? ***; John’s last Augu 10 bc-lcet agent and a passenger; a } ro;,J:,cct ''«’ Passenger tides the nmrnijig train •for Topsail? Heket Agei behero early. -Han't you tell act time ? J- A. (gruffly)—No. irnre b>ug doe,, go *0Topsail ? £-A.~d wcuUln’tlib.. Y ' j " t nv (ar i« it • u A.—I don't exactlv . I .—Ah.,ut fifteen" L A.—j thinlc so, tab? P- ’r)“-" 1"«>' 1 f 1l‘;))t‘t .. VvV'd-u1'!1111111'’ ^10n Ufi’a th ?ri n * n'-w<* RUt’b am. t T5l(> train. *n get i t t ^ H--1 c u t — Well, J