The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 27-52

Kredel & Alexander f f ir f f f i STR EET re ar l i m e s t o n e . “ST. REGIS” SHOES FOR MEN At their price (§3.50) St. Itegis Shoes are one of the best footwear investments a man can make. To get them at this price is like buying gold dollars for seven­ ty-five cents. The shapes are the season’s sweliest. Fine Vici Kid, Chrome Calf, Box Calf and Patent Colt Skin are the leathers/ Double or single hand welt sole with extension $dge. Button, lace or blucher. _ Kredel & Alexander M A IN S T R E E T REM L IM E STONE . OVERCOATS and SUITS a t . . . . . . . ...........! .................. ; , The, prtou live prospermia middle classes pay most readily secures here Men*?. Su its and 'Overcoats th a t proclaim themselves U$2Qgarm en ts prfce- maffced $15.” Woolens. sCyi* s, tailoring and finish a ll make th is assertion. ( We guard th is stronghold o f onr clothing business against weak spats. Hutton, holes hand made—collars hand-felled. ’ 1 Overcoats and Suits $25 to $50 SOU higher up the scale lo the top notch.- - Imported woolens in th e beet novelty weaves. E xp e rt baml-taiioring through and through . Garments th a t a high-class custom tailor would not hesitate to acknovlcdge-as hist, heel work. -T h e kind of Overcoats and Su its' men Wear one or two seasons iftUl then give them away, to less*fortunate fellows who wear them for best clothes. Fur Lined Overcoats Eh iest German Cloth, Persian Lamb Collared, Lined.-with Black Northern Itiver • Mink Ear, The G reatest Overcoat Value $ 50.00 OVERCOATS, and SUITSat ..................................... . Whafc do you exireefc for teu dollars? Come here with expectations 'w ay up.. Our Suits and Overcoats a t th is price a re splendid American Woolens in plain and novelty weaves—th e ■colors most in favor—scrupu­ lously- correct styles—and th a t high-grade workmanship th a t o ther Stores ■ say would bring $12,50 a t least, Men'who e&n spare only .$10 w ill appre­ ciate the ex tra values th ey get for th is much money. Overcoats and Suits $18 to $20 JBfforeqfc grades of clothes look abou t the same in a picture^ p u t there’s a fineness of texture, a perfection of weave and a depth of dye in th e imported woolens, a band -tailo ring excellence and a goodness of the unseen p a rts th a t counts fo r a lo t the second or. th ird month our Overcoats and Sin s ■a t $18 to $29 a re worn. . Such, clothes are the ones’th a t have a second season of service in them. ft w It V # \ ,;*i , - t ? T coPYarc- t taoe F.il.BUf- INE.i. frC?NfeYork- M a j d b . xk N e v s '"V orjk ; G x t x ** ’S & t i l o + h e s irhai- KEEP Jh ^ e n ^ V o u n g ** Young Mcn^Clothingisa Hobby of Our’s Mot merely to clothe him—bu t to drees him a fte r the prescribed fash­ ion of fha moment. - To do th is a s we only do Il>—requires special Resign­ ing, special making, special care and though t In the selection o f becoming and suitable patterns and models. ■The K . & A. dressed young man has the extr.'ilies of styles he particu larly desires- with the features, of perfect fit and perfect making, Every grade froyi $7.50 to$20.0O is a special grade—Into which Wo have p u t tiro very best effort of our tail­ oring ta len t am i a ll the worth the money can command. We know you'll find its lowest m price—values'considered—a u d w ith exclusive style thrown in, * 1 Boys' Clothing That’s Remarkable in More Ways Than One W e are serving the pa ren t consideration of value-strength and the young Idea of effectiveness w ith equal diligence. Thus you find assembled he re the m ost comprehensive and elaborate assortment of boys’.clothing th a t the talen t and b rains of the country can produce. As the twig is bent so is t he tree inclined we accept as a truism th a t inspires onr best ability—fo r the satisfied boy customer today becomes the mature pa,toon of tomor­ row. A t tbe most popular prices, therefore, you’ll find gathered most notable values ip.. Suits and Top Coats and Heelers. W eave safely justified in claim ing jcadersh ip in both quality and variety. N atty Double-breasted and Norfolk Spits, also the dain ty ilnssians, Buster Browns.and Bailors, in plain bine and b la c k , and fancy effects^ w ith stra ig h t and Knickerbocker trousers—comparable with the best $ 5.00 grades anywhere e ls e ................ .■>............. ................. $ 5 .9 0 Mannishly cub double-breasted, new types of Norfolk and a score or more of novelty Bussiahs, Buster Brown and Sailor Suits, the strongest assortments ever gather­ ed a t th is popular price. Exclusive in effects. AH sizes and m atchfu l with anybody’s $6.50 lino................. $ 5.90 A Collection of the gems of five of the foremost mak­ ers of Boys’ Suits—Double-breasted, Norfolk and the la te st novelties—made np in •imported weaves, both plain and fancy, a ris ‘‘cully modeled, expertly tailor­ ed..................................... . - ..................... ,....... 6,95 , Top Coats and Beelers, in tan covert cloth, cu t In the la te s t styles,"with emblem decorations on th« sleeves, Swell and swagger as can be. The rig h t weight i e r a ll Wear. W orth $5.00/...,.,...,....,,..................... ...........:..... .$5 .90 A large assortmen t of sty les in both Reefers and Top Coats, including coverts, worsteds and cheviots, correct in length and every o ther featu re of fashion, garments th a t will appeal to you as equaling tile best you’ve seen anywhere else a t $6.50............. .......... ........ .......... $4 .85 We complete the wardrobe requirements m ou r pro­ vidings of full assortments of Eurnishings, a ll the rig h t and proper juvenile Headwear fo r eveTy-day o r dress w e a r ,. . nm Something Special in $1.50 Value for $1.00 Gray N a tu ra l Wool Fh irts and Drawers, not.of the extremely heavy weight, bu t for wear righ t now, an ex­ ceptionally good quality , item one of file 1110 % reliable makers the trade knows of- a >:tuple garment Umfcyou’ve paid $1.50 for a ll along. Another $ 1.50 Value for $ 1.00 Genuine Cooper’d Bp ring-needle Derby-fibbed Cotton Underwear of medium “weight, considered by long odds the bent fitting garment made* offered in bine and ecru, in all sizes, 5| including Hie short and stout sizes. THE K. & A.'DOLLAR GLOVE. Two options confronted u s -e ith e r lower the standa rd of fhis popular Glove—aG love th a t baa bean popular in Springfield ever since we opened our doors here—or maintain the value and cu rtail the profit. Wo have elected to do the la tte r. 80 while Glove valua­ tions are soaring and you see evidences of i t everywhere you’il find the same old* time quality here again th is Besson. In tan , dogskin and mocha, w ith the la te st stitch ing - and -every p a ir war­ ranted. A try-on given every pair. The K. & A. $2 atid $3 Hats K. & A . Specials are $ 2.00 K. & A* Bantas are $ 3.00 The B a n ta riv a ls any $5 H a t. The II, <fe A . Special i '-1^4 f t rivals any $3 H a t. I f you eonld know the stric t specifi- cations laid down by us and accepted by the m akers of these H ats you’d realize then how m an ifestly true are our claims fo r th e ir worth. I n both H a ts are to be found a ll th e lead ing blocks— soft aud Derby—in the accepted fashionable shades. Try .the Ban ta if you’ve been a $5 H a t wearer, and the $2 Special if you’ve depended upon the $3.00 agency Hats, KREDEL & ALEXANDER Winter Goods Specials Men's Sweater Vests, buttoned front, plain atul trimmed, $3,60 value. Special-............................................ $2 .75 Boys' a ll wool J ersoy Sweaters, a ll colors, $1,50 value...,-...,.,,.,__ , .. $1 .00 Boys* heavy School Sweaters, 75e value..... ........ ,...SOc Men’s heavy Sprague Russian Vests, buck-skin lin e d .............. .,$ 8.00 Men’s heavy work gloves odd lot, $ 1.00 values................. SQc Men's heavy Work gloves^odd lot, $ 2.00 v a lu e .. *............................ $ 1.50 * $2.00 SHIRTS FOR $ 1,50 A n ticlpative buy ing h a s given ns m astery over advancing m a rk e t condi­ tions and those S h irts to o ffe ra ta fourth below their p resen t day value. Newest color effects, b e st of S h irt making, ac­ cu ra te fitting - in coat stylo, with either separate o r attached cuffs and all sizes, N o t a bargain by reduction, bu t a great­ e r one still by fo rtunate control of con­ ditions. Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. a s k t h e m a h w h o w e a k s t h e m . 1,'Mif. E. II. J u rk a t and wife spent t Tiuusdfty in Xenia 8 Jr *s B ron ch it is l {' .over- s h ity yeat® d o ew fs Lwo endorsed Ayerio Chewy L. ercral lor notigto# colds* twafc Infill fcfoneliftls, eon* sussfpdort, You can mist «. ostitctaotiKi best doctwo flip* *„• ym , Then trooi ii*!otltenext * .>>$ yon flaw a Iiarcl cough* , “ Soli, t o o%s A / I M , J « tx , fwmgtia-a, Km ps-muctnrcrso rf yerh MtStfAWU, nr? 5, m il v m tS *1 tw. "Ki'.ti A . , ‘'•vt: si'U-’.ue#, p 0 v « i« tiiiit « n i $ m i $ Artist 6f the Alps. Giovanni Segantini, the artist* who recently died, wag known as tbe "painter of the Alps/’ on.an* : count of hio fontlneag for depleting iKoufitain scenery. Ho wag horn at ] Areo, in the Tyrol, on a slope of the* | iu(;Oj III Lfiti J.jrOJL UU lAylUpE Vi ISIU 1Alps oWTlookiiig Italy. His parents Jwere very poor, and at his mother’s i death, when he v/Ss only five years _ .old, his father sent him to live with j relatives at Milan. Ho ata,veil there for two years and then ran away, General Min Young Wlian, Gineo ihe suicide of the general in Novem­ ber last the room has "been liept closed, and when the door was opened a few days ago the bamboo had already attained the height of more th ii four feet. The Koreans find a parallel to this phenomenon in an event that Occurred in Bongdo 500 years ago* whpn n patriot defending the cm* "heror was done to death on a stone ridge just outside the city. Several intendin'? to tramp from Holy to months after Ins death n bamboo Vathu One evening room farm peo- sprouted np between the atones on - ' - - 5 the very spot where the patriot had b feathe^ i.ftfer lasf,«“Koren IM I f f? k i e found the hoy utterly overcome >v fatiViite and hunger and, Inking hjeafii «I?v on him, flftve him food and j " ews* then employed him in minding pigs. 1 Tub not very savory occupation, flatty pleaa’ed youog Segantmi, and lie Girfused luraaelf by drawing porfraifn of hfomhargoa on atones ami pieces o f alatm Iihter on ho went baric to Milan _end th e re als died arf.-^Loradon T’itdl.ds, A Tcee of Tim Koft-an 4 uro greatly ejeretoed oyer the r.pju-arantT of a bamboo tri^ t „,.w „v, v,, fm tbi’ouph thu ifiiriti of tte nW devote your lives U th« d»' A Poet’s Mfcaninfl, Klop:doric, the German poet whom* Hia admirers rashly com­ puted to Milton, was once question­ ed a t Gottingen «3 to ' the exact meaning of one of hits atanras. Ho read It over once or twice mid then delivered this judgment: H cannot remember what I meant when I wrote It, but. Xdo remember th a t i t was one of the finest things X ever wrote, nhd you cannot do b e tte r .H u iw u r .. m - <.... ,^ n a n ucfvic jo X of tJiD wm hMmmm bv tb? im ] tmvj $ ^ meuntni/h 1,5 How Ho Died. "Hello, Gcordy, wha’s up, lad?” said an English pitman to im mnrra oiie day. " Is your wife deed or wh.it?” "Na, Tin, la d /’ caid Gcordy* " it’s worse than tha t.” "Had away lad /’ said .Tackle; "Ict’a liev it. Yiv- vent ye look se bubbly; te ll your mnrra what yor trouble is,” "Oh,” said Geordy, "the dog’s deed, l i e swatlencd the tape measure!” "By! T ha t’s n a rk in g ,, said Jackie, "XIoV did he die? By inches, 1 suppose, rii ?” “Y on’re wrang,” said Geordy, "for ho went room! the hack and died by th e yard I”—London Mail. The Vineoa* Bible. The "Vinegar Bible” was thus named from a ludicrous typograph­ ical blunder* th e "parable of tbe vineyard” in th e twen tieth chapter of L u te , being made to read tbe "parable of the vmogir.” This edi­ tion of the. Bible was published in Vi Vi, and most of th e copies were destroyed by the publishers, though several g o t into circulation before the blunder wai tli'w im 'dd. I t is asserted th a t n o t snow firm n do;T?t copies of tbs* book am now in « » iisienee, ft Cold in One Day Cores Grip la Two D«ys. T « k . LaxativeBromoQuinine T sM e t* . x ? o n e v e r y Seven boxes *oMin past 12 monilit. .T h is ^ g o ftta r e , ^ box* 256* No Belter N elson ’s i. B u s in e ss Any State College Time, Arcade, Springfield, Ohio ^ s s s s a a r * * ' >*»*•■ NowIn 25 fhYes.*. Opr*AllYear, B00KKH13PJNCI & SHORTHAND. W rite lo r Catalogue, €) CASTORS IPdrInfantaandChib. **«’ ’•aKMYentec " ie»ys t i e * ...: A »*• , i. V * C H E A P R O U N D T R I P R A T E S V, , •*#*&** QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE. H O & Y t f f t l M f R A I L W A Y O e t ^ h e r 1 6 t t i and N & v em h f t r 2 0 t h . *Vcijon, C f n e i t i x tw t l !§AWA, w 5 W M r BNnTCKy. GEORGIA. X,01 fflS&MW&M t!*vmxa* wom amom S f f i s o m m ml VILLE AND POINTS ON FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY* ************** i m w*«» ******* tm m * A,‘ e , D, P*K*( ..., JX s& sik & ................... ................ ..... '............. i t f . ......................... vViY Ali.rMfriii,. - m * r