The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

f;' LOCAfc AND #*M»**** 0 " M M * « * ^ * ^ Hr. Lee B a rte r of South Charier ton « m la town Tu*sfl*y. lfr*kF. P, KastingB is visiting Jn New Coneorfl, . ’ Mr, Harry Johnson is reported to be in a very serious condition. f -G o to Towosley’s lor GA Horse Bl-mlcet.3, * Mw*J . P. Burr of Dayton was the guerfjtof re la tiv e Iwre last Friday. Mr. Phil Dixon entertained a few of his friends a t dinner Thursday, Mr, w , II. Sterrelt and .wife enter* tained the near relatives Thanks­ giving, • Mr. and Mrs, Win. Clemana, Jr, entertained a number of relatives la s t Saturday, Miss Carrl® Tewsmley io -v« in Springfield. iGiting- Mr. T C, Woiford and wife were in South Charleston Thursday. Prof, F . A. Ju rk a t and family agent Thursday with relatives in -Xenia. Mr, John Loti ateci in PMS, rim hi >been lo hr,a been homo several days on a vacation. nelphln, Mr. W. E* AlexumV r has re» turned from Highland county where he was with a party of hunters last w^ek. He reports excellent sport and that about 126 quail, and the same number of rabbits were bagged Miss Edna Potts has returned to her home In Lexington, Kyv, after finishing the millinery season with Miss'-A* ti. Oraufurd, Mrs. W. J , Smiley of Spairta, 111., is here owing to the illness of her father, Mr. H, H. McMillan. —Mattresses, bed springs, best to bo had a t MoMrlian,s. the Mr. James McOlellan and family of Dayton are visiting with rela­ tives here, Bey. W« J , Sanderson and wife entertained a number of friends Thanksgiving, The-usuai two days vacation was giyen ttie .schools and college owing to Thanksgiving. MiU % —Storm Fronts l StormFronts 1 Herr & Hastings Bros, Mr. !Eimer Spahr. who has been attending the 0 . S. XL is home on hfs vacation, - . , er n . ■I*.1*. f prof, D,L. Crawford and family of Xenia were guests ‘Thursday of Mr, J , R. Cooper, . ' ' ■ D/Bradfute & Son shipped their- -herd of cattle to Chicago Monday to be ready for, the Fat Cattle Show Mr. Homer Wade -and wife of . Springfield were guests of Mr. Enos ■d em an s and family Thursday. * dis.- —The; robe yon want,’ large Play a t RalphTownsley’s-___ , s' Mr. JQbariei? Gilbert and wife* of ' South ChariestonWere guests a t the home of Mr. Louis Gilbert Sabbath ‘ 1 n.. . -r * • Mr, and Mm- W. H. Barber en­ tertained the Tarbox family a t the annual Thanksgiving dinner. Messrs.' .Clarence and Herbert, Peterson spent babbath with Dr. E. C*Oglesbee and wife. Mr, O. E* Bradfute entertained a number of relatives a t dinner on Thanksgiving, Mr.,and Mrs. Frank Engle ol Washington c, H . spent Thanks­ giving with the latter’s ■parents, Mr, and Mrs« J , A. Bumgarner. ■Miss Mary Hastings was given a birthday surprise'- last Saturday when a number of her friends called on her in honor of her seventeenth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Phillips left Tuesday morning for the South where they expect to visit during the winter, , *' , Mrs,’Charles Nlebet and family of Loveland camp up Thanksgiving and are visiting with Mrs, Andrew' Winter. ’ Mr*. Jam es‘McCown, who with her son, Will, left Clifton last' fall to loqate in California,'died some­ time last week. She was the sister of Messrs. Oliver and Robert An­ derson, who are located in Califor­ nia. The filneral was held this "morning in Springfield,' O,, a t ten o’clock. Prof. G, F. Siegler and, the pupils of the Selma Schools gave an enter- tainment in the school auditorium Tuesday evening. 1—To close,out our line of stoves we have greatly reducicT the prlces. Kerr & Hastings Bros, -and l&aefaamn -VO l , pProL It. R. Randall and children ,of Spring Valley spent Thanksgiv­ ing here. A BAPTIST ELDER B e s to r e d t o H e a l t h b y V ino ! ■4T was run down and weak from in­ digestion and general debility, also suf­ fered from vertigo. I saw a cod liver preparation calledYinol advertised and decided, to give I t a trial, and the re­ sults were most gratifying. After tak­ ing two bottles 1 regained my. strength and am now feeling unusually Well/’ Henry CtunrSnghanj* Elder jjftju tl»t Church, Kingston, N. C. Vino! is not a patent medJclneHbut a preparation composed of the medicinal elements of cods’ livers, combined with A tonic iron add wine. Vinol creates a hearty appetite, tones Up the organa of digestion and makes rich, red blood. In this natural manner, Vinol creates strength for the ' run-down, over­ worked and debilitated, and for deli­ cate children--and old people. For chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis Vinol is Unexcelled, All such persons In this vicinity are naked to try Vinol on our offer to re­ fund their money if it falls to give sat­ isfaction. Sold by Q. M. BMgway, MEARICK’S F U R S The Fu r Season is ndw on* Our stock never so complete as a t this time. Every known reliable stylfaft Eur will be found in this grand collection* Mink, Marten, Lynx, Seal, Beaver and Jap Mink ■—* i IpWlr latest M u f fs r Made in the very shapes of Neckwear, and Coats* Our long exper­ ience, combined w ith our early purchases* gives our Messrs. John. Finney and George .Stewart, who are Attending a medi­ cal college In Cincinnati v <tae home forTfaanksgivlng. Mrs- A. Of Bridgman and Mias Inez Shephard ware gussfa ofMr. FrankShephard and family of Col­ umbus Thabksgtvtug, The Elks Minstrel Show in Xenia wan tbe attraction for a number of our people on • Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Mrs. J . H. Brotherton and wife.' Mrs. X. E. Randall and Mm- Will Langstrebt all spent Thanksgiving with relatives ill South Charleston. —Rockers, couches,.folding side boards, a t McMillan’s beds Mrs. M. A. Oreswell left Monday evening for Crowley, LaM .where she will spend the winter' with her son, Dr. Ralph Raney and wife.' Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wright enter­ tained about twenty lriends a t din­ ner Wednesday In honor of the for­ mer’s mother and sister, who are the ir guests. Mr. J amea Huffman and wife who have been guests of Mr. And Mrs. Samuel Creswell for neVeral days have returned to their home in Jeffersonville* I t is reported that Prof. R, A* Brown and mother,' Who .formerly resided here but for the’past three years have been connected with the Presbyterian mission Work in Mexico, are soon to arrive here-for, a visit. They are taking their va­ cation which is ,customary after three years m the work. The item in our fast issue as to Miss. Martha Brnittagem resigning her school in Fairfield was taken from an exchange and seems to be correct only in part. Miss Brerna- gem resigned owing,ta ill health and not on account of the conduct of-some other-pupiler Miss Agnes Stormont lias been supplying s(iice, Miss Bromagem’a illness. * . 'Seventy per cent of a il 'successful men in the great cities are farmer’s sons The oid homestead withiV? tra­ ditions its well sweep Its corn liusk- tmgg, its rich and'varied experiences wifi never be forgotten; If you would recall them and live them over again do not fail to a&e Frank 8 , Davidson in ’’Old Farmer Hop­ kins” Look’ i t the pumpkms gleaming amidst .the fodder shocks and as perfect a picture of genuine farm life as has yet been seen on the American,, stage. Three nights only, December 10‘, Hand 12tlu Miss Bella Ragloy amt -brothers entertained a t 'a turkey dinner Thursday in honor of their brother and wife, jyfr. and Mrs. Oscar Hag- ley. . The; following persons were present! Mr. Abraham Bailey and sister, Miss Clara o f Morrow, 0.; Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Bennett and family of Yellow Springs;. Miss Reomy Hagley of Deleware, 0 .; Mr, and Mrs* Frank Hagley and' children of Xenia and Mr. Moody Hagley and'family of this placc. ■ My ofQce Will he closed Wednes­ day and Thursday, December 2 and 3, as I will be attending the State Dental Association meeting in Col­ umbus, O. Dr. J. W. Dixon, Mr. J .L . Marsh and daughter oi Batavia spout Thanksgiving with Dr. M. I* Marsh and Wife. Mr, Marsh is bounty recorder In Cler­ mont county. ’ ' ...... .. -&r—' Mr* W. D. NiSbefc dropped in Thursday to take Thanksgiving dinner with hl& parents, Mr. and Mrs. J . II. N isbet,, He returned to Chicago tha t night. —We will discontinue handling stoves. Do not buy until you have secured our prices either on heafc- iag or cooking stoves. HarrA Hasfcihgs Bros. The corn show in Columbus tills week attracted anumber of farmers from this section. Among thda® Who attended Wednesday were: Of E. Bradfute, John McCollum and John Burhs. Mr. Frank Spencer entertained a number of relatives a t Thanksgiv­ ing dinner* Among those from out of town were Mr, J . M« Bull and family and Mr, Thomas Bpencer and wife of Xenia, -Noiidng more appreciated hy Arnougthe noted performers with the Frank S. Davidson Famous Company booked for local opera house, December 10, I I and 12, is Prof* Albert P. Smith, the man mysterious, who does strange things in the way of escaping trom hand­ cuffs, ropes, boxes, coffins, mail bags, straight jackets, iron capes, etc. Rothing seems to hold litm, And most of his feats arc necom- plfshed in full view of the audience and he must he seen to be fully ap­ preciated. He is a most wonderful man in his lino. Mr. James McClellan of Dayton wasnccidentftlfy shot' through the log Erlday while out hunting on the J, E. Turnbull farm. Mr, Turn- buU’sson Paul, was along and had a 22 -eaUbre rifle which was not in a very good working condition* While endeavoring to get the gun to work i t wad discharged and tho bullet entered Mr, McClellan’s leg. Dr. J 0 . 8 tewart.Wjas called and ex­ tracted the bullet. The wound is not serious* Sfinrk* Fear t}oT*«, i Tho cowardliness o£ sharks is well known among men who have been mud* to sea in southern wa­ ters infested by man caters. The fiercest shark will get out of tho sea Way in a very great hurry if tho swimmer, noticing 'its approach, sets up a noisy splashing, A shark is in deadly fear of any sort of liv­ ing thing that splashes in the wafer, ' Among the south sea islands tho natives never go sea bathing, alone, but alwaya in parties of half *i doz­ en or so in order that they may make the greatest hubbub in the water and thus rente the sharks Away. Once in awhile a too veti- turesonw swimmer among these na­ tives foolishly detaches himself from his swimming party and mo c i s i t o m s r # t h e b e n e f i t o f ^ j m e n ta rn y ° fo r^ "his t h e b e l t «k fo t* fce* t w o r k - *r*ph» tor splashing. Then there is a swish* am i t o w e f t priOO * * 4 Don’t wait for ?and the man eater cornea up he* t n f t f l i h i p a n d 1 0W * « p r i c e . , »lj 0 r(, CadarvUl* *v#ry Tuwday - nMth him I i b _fl m } *bbIeg Rhone J40*' him « 1 ■ • Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Morton enter­ tained a number of relatives Thant.* day. Among those present were \ J , H, Creswell and family, G. H. Creswoll and iainily, Thompson Crawford and wife, Wm* Blair and wife. Prof. W. R. McChesrfey and wife, Mrs. Martha Morton and Mr* John Towneloy and vita. "Mr.Dscar P. Hagley of this place and MRs Stella ^trouble of near Xenia, were quietly married Wed­ nesday evening a t 7 o’clock a t the M. E. parsonage by Rev, W. E. Putt. They went to house keeping at oncoon South Mam Stroet lu the Clemao s property. We alikuow Frank 8 , Dayidsoa and his company; they are Ire* „quenfc and welcome visitors, and a l­ ways give a good, clean, 'honest comedy entertainment. We run ho risks in securing tickets for their appearance; they always give value received. Their dates are Decem­ ber 10,11 and 12 th. Thanksgiving Sale ' NOW ON MOSE COHEN Thanksgiving Sale NOW ON UNMATCBABLE PRICES IN ALL THE DEPARTMENTS Jersey Cmls aieu-s Jersey Jackearegu- a a Jar Al "• 0 vnlass, sslopiuee;” t l C W VHkt* $1.50 Men’s Fins Weave Cardigan Jackets; 13.00, $ 2.00 and $ 2.00 val­ ues a t $2.50, $2.00 and... a.... .................... Boys'Rubber Coats /w i a t $2,GO................... .. <Rubber B a ts to mated 23o and Handkerchiefs . 200 dozen Men’s White Bem- Etitched Handkerchiefs, 6 & ^ . t g go values.......................... d Q Special lot of Men’s-Fanoy Bor­ dered lfandkerchlefs; 15c jj values, each.,.......................| Q Special lot Men’a White Hand? kerchiefs, regular lGc Val- ver, sale price........ ............ Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, .(Gin a box); worth 2 <)oeach, $ 1.20 per box. Sale price per box of 6 ..... J..,.,,.,.............. , ' (Sold only by the box7) Men’s Oc and So 'Red and Blue Handkerchiefs. Sale price wllj 65c now. / . *q>*«*mn*j 3c ChlIdr*n*A-5tacki»ig$ Ohiidren’fi ' Fine Fast Black Hose; regular ! 0 e valiies. j« „Sale price.*l*/*,.>.*r**«im«* t- i.e,*.* (Fourpall* to each customer.)- . Child re’s- Heavy Fioec Liged School Hoset; worth 20c | _ *apair,. "Sale price...,,*.,.,-.. J 1 v Children’s Heavy 3’lack Horie; cost you 23e a t Other v nr ^ stores. Here for -Children’s Fleece Lined. A . Host; lGc Values Men’s Every Day Wbrk Shirts , Special-Rig lot. of Aten’s Best Sateen Black Shirts (last year we sold 1500dozen); yen’ll /J 'J rr pay 7 Ae eisawhere. ''Kow O O v Men’s Jersey Working ‘ -Slmds, Special selling,... & y Q , Men’s OW Hickory Working Shirts. .Special for * H./Lrt Thanksgiving Sale ~ O 0 w ' ; Sweaters ^ r 1 „ Men's Best White Vfaat Swrat^ era. Sold a ll over d an j j a Dayton at $i, a t Men’s Heavy #i*50 Coat sweat­ ers.- Thanksgiving Sale, / A _ Price................ ...... xJL— Men’s Coat Sweater*. Special big ebowing a t $&* 0 & * / » » g n $3.60 and Men** HU-Wftol Sww e r e in all oolort; heavy rootball soRnra and sk irts; sold a t any other- a o ^ store for $i,80, our price " o v Boys’ new style Coat Sweaters* something «ewin the f is t jj*|\ weaker lino,.?;„v.„...... I « t ) v . Men’s FmeHeavy Wool Sweat* or$* a ll popular shade.; f |0 $ 1.60 values................. y O v Children’s Pants and WafstsJ W) dozen School Waists; x q cost 23c the world Ov*ir,L„,. 1 O C • 00 dozen Boys' Waists* ail now patterns, worth one-third, J £* more tfi do;ien Boys' Corduroy and cassbiitto Knee Pants . ’ A cost4.',e elsewhere. ..... . lu doisen Boys’ Fittest Dress Wnistr, all xmpularnew patterns; M values........ f * Special big lot of BoyB’ Knee Pants; worth 25 cants A [J* _ more........*...................... T u t Boys Kncft'Pants, in tho best materials; rei jBar $ 1.00 q q *-» kind ...... ! - .............-.... * OO '* ' - GI ow j _ . 10 ftDoz. xfcn’-s-Hoavy Can* i r r van Gloves. Sale price------ Children’BKnit Gloves; 'J'Jsy good and warm, 3!)c value / * u ^ Men’s Golf Gloves worth A *)-, qp to 75c. • gale price........ T U ^7 Men’s Dress *lP ,K .’’Kid Gloves, our ¥ 1.00 grado. Bale rTSHsj price.............. .............. / 5 ^ 1,000 Pairs of Men’s Working; Gloves;worth double our sale price, 50o and.......... AO r* Men’s Whiplash-Buck Mitts; worth 75c. Our Special j / p Men’s and Boys Plush and Fur Gloves, speelall priced a t $3.50 and doWto.... Men's Jersey Gloves; reg­ ular 25c value, sale price.. m 17c Men’s Gowns and Pajama? Muslin 49° 49 c Bosom 49 c 23c Men’s Fancy Trimmed Gowns, a big bargain a t Gilo How".............. . 76c for $1 grades ;$1for$1.25grade * Special lot of Men*s Flannelette Bajamas; worth a fourth d» | apd a third more; ? 1 .C 0 and f . Way’s Celebrated Mufflets Special Lot Ways’’Muff- | A r ets; 2 oc elsewhere, a t...... 1 Men's and Boys’Fine-AR-Wool .Ways’-Mufflets; popular • cOloas, 50c values........... u / ^ Dress Shirts. Men’s Dress Shirts in fancy pat- ’terns; materials are Percares and Madras, attached and detached cuffs sold earlier in the season a t C9q, now Men’s White Plaited Shirts'; regular 7oc val- ,ues,’ nt.........*........ Boy’s Fancy Negligee -Shirts; worthjSbotooOO.,,; Men’s Hosiery ~ 100 Doiseii^Mon’sTBlaOk- Hose; reular 10 cand and 12 c Val- p « ves,. Sale price.,..,......... ■ (LlmitS pairs.) Men’s?Black and Fancy Hose usually sold a t 19e» gale j price 2 for 25c, or e a c h . . . f y ' ' " Men’-iFInc Blaek Hoss ; r ular 16o valuesu- Special price during *ale dmy Aren’s Natural Wool Hose; reg­ ular 20 «kind, bale -gA - price **•#»<>*«*»•«*»*' ' Jib Men’s 18c Fleece Lined A ^ Hose', Thanksgiving Sale., 200 dozen Men’s Heayy Work Hose; 16c and 10c values, g priced a t 0 c and Hat Dept. Special EXTRA SPECIAL—10 cases of Men’s Bow Sample Hals, pur­ chased from a lending How York' hat manufacturer a t our own price. These hats were made td bo retailed a t $1.50,' $2 and $2.60. During Thanksgiving Sale policewill be,.,..,,,,., Special Lihe Men’s $3*60 Hats, black, brown and tobacco shades, in stiff hats; also special lot of black, brown, green, castor and fawn color soft hats, a g» Bale price.......... .....— The NewBlack Stiff "Lynwood” Hats; worth $2.00 tho fi* | a world over..... ...... . I, # 4 0 egu- <jte 97c Extra Specials Men's SterlingBack Collar but­ tons, 4 on o.urd; worth 20 c. 3 Sale price per card...... .......G y Men’e Rostonor Brighton Hose Supporters; the 26 cent | / j grades............. .......... | £ Q Bone collar buttons, Spo- olal big selling per doz......... Ear Muffs the kind yon al- ways pay 15c*«*f***n«MHM’'*<!*l*m#*»'. ■ jf, Men’s fiat or Round Arm bands tbelOo kind 7c; and the 5c kind Mens Patent SBlf-Raia- / A ^ ing Umbrellas $1 valuei... ( J 7 C Cravannette, Dmbrellas* regu­ lar $2.00 values* S aierii | -| A PPic« .................... Jp JL iy Suspenders, Men’s Union-made Web End Suspenders; worth 25o | A _ Sale, price.,..................... I U C The Pioneer lbo Suspender best 80 c 4*suspender on the market............................ 3c 25c Po- <Men’s-Heavy 'Guaranteed lice and Ftremap Sus- | ponders; 26c kind............ IO C Boys’ Leather end j3u$pendefs, big assortment; 26 c •< g kind,;....................... l"uC Neckwear* 200 ' dozen Men’s Large Size Fourrin-Hand Ties, latest shapes arid patterns, you positively will pay 50c a t any'.other store. Our special Thanksgiv-,, ' ing price... ............ ...... .1:. .^ U v See Window Display, Men’s Fancy Shield Bow" ties,”, the regular 15c kind . | a ‘ only........ : ........... ...... I ..... [ ||C TheXOo kind go fo r..........—,,J?e i Meri’s Fancy and Black Mid­ get String ties, 15c and 25c r | .grabes,. go-for.,.... ............. :..” C - Uuderwear, , , Men’s $r.25^Rihbed ^Wool ITn- derwear,textra bigvalues pergarment....^. ........ OuC Men’s Heavy fleece-lined Un-’- $t grade and fully w a . worth $ 1 ,...................... . | y Q Boys* extra heavy fleeced shirts and drawers 20c is the <j regular value,,.,—........ ^ u v Boys’ extra heavy fleeced Un- dsrwear (Dnionsuits) 76c /% m value*... .................. £gf “Coopers” Fine Spring Needle wool tludorftear for men A Q ^ ; Sold elsewhere for $1.60.. 7 O C Children’s Suits. ' BARGAIN 1-1C5Boys’ double breasted suits made up ‘with-' Knickerbocker pahts; $2.60 val-. uos the world over. | / Q Choice.tins sale*....... « |) i #QO b a r g a in , 2 ~Speoial lot of Boys’ double breasted Suits, in: ten handsome durable patterns. ?tnade up with Knickerbocker pants; $LO 0 | \ q value* ■ **»*•»■ BARGAIN 3—Children’s dou­ ble breasted suits with, straight* pants; regular'$2*75 values..............*...... . $1.77 BARGAIN 1 —Children’s dou­ ble breasted suit*, in Cheviots and worsteds, perfect fitting and extra well sftwed. Snits tha t would cost you $8 a t A A , ^ Q any other store............... ^ • t ) 0 Mcn'j Thank?givin,g Siiiis. 20 QSuits in dark bluennd black Clieviots and fancy mixed <*ni? 6 i- meres. These suits are worth $ 8 * 00 , Our special d jff A P Thanksgiving jirice,.. Special Lot of Mon'n fciuito iu fancy mixed Capsiuitrwj ami Cheviots 5 a good bargain at Old Cur bpeciai O'Uanks- OQ giving sale price-..-... $ O « 0 0 Special lot of Men’n smt;i in fancy and plain Cheviots, CJmsi- iperesand worsteds; a ll of the newest plaids, stripes mid checkn in this elegant assortment; suits th a tpositlveIyreta.il for $12 (o $15 a t any other store, Q Q Thanksgiving price..,.. ^ ) y * O 0 Special iot"pf Men’s suits jn every new and popular fabric; in- cindingaU the newest ovorplalds stripes and cheeks. Coats made with hand finished collars arid shoulders, perfect fitting and equalto any $15suit sold in Day- ton. Our special d* | f a t* Thaqksgivlngprice I*4 :«5 About 200 Men's suits -Ip fl.ney' all-wool Scotch Tweeds*. This special Jot-of suits sold for $ 1 GJ*Q' and $ 18 , 00 . OwtlSpe- -4 : a f * ciatprice,,,...,.......... Men’s hand-make Dress suits, more than 600elegant dress suits ' in beautiful patterns—ctisriinereV Cheviots and Worsteds—a t any other store you'd" pay not less than $ 20 . During qur Tnadks- grving sale the price ^ klen’s Waterproof Crayene.io Dress coats or crayen'ette Ovor-'- Coats m plaid and plain Worst­ eds and Gassimeres, ‘'genuine cravanetted.” Cravatlrtrifes t>ba( will cost you $13 to sis fhe, world Our ‘special Thanks giving, price Men’s' Craveuette Coats in plain and fancy mixtures of Worsteds, and- Caskimores, cut, good and long; high grade Uulori” frig apd first-class woiicu/an&h’ni t« everyone of yhese coats; -Out regular $10 values, and a t many other stores th e 1 price will be $ 0,60 to $18.00*_Special liejee, during this Dig pale... < ) r l I* I *r r Ik ! ■*p>Of*m**if Men’s Pants, ' B(i0 Pairs Of Men’s and -Boys' heavy .weight C&Ssimerd, Worst­ ed and Cheviot Pants, -out with plenty of room and strongly sewed* -Special during Thanksgiving Sale----- *7 7 ^ Gfli)Pairs of Men’s heavy Cassi- mere and Worsted Pants : ■ regu­ la r price tda worid , 6 ver $ 2 .(KU’ During our Special (g 4 j A Thanksgiving Sale..,,. ^ 1 , U / 250 Fairs of Men’s pants, in dark striped heavyWeiglitworst- edB. We bought them with tho Intention of selling them a t $2.50 , During this special big Saloy the price will be d? 1 A C only.......... .7..,.*..... 1 ' GODFairs ofMob’s and boys cor- . duroy pault>; double sewed and lined throughout—a gigantic bar­ gain a t $ 2 . Our special .cute price now will be o a omy...... ....................... $ 1 . 0 “ Men’s Corduroy pants—each pair warranted not to a a rip; $3.00 vnlucs..... ",‘-*7*w#VV 200 Fairs, of Men’s Worsteds and CaBslmere Dress Fan (.«; sizes 3042waist,, and worth 'J Q up to $3.00*...... ........... r!J- ! 1 t ' 1! Main and Fourth Sts., BAYTON, {O. MOSE COHEN Main and Fourth Sts» DAYTON, O. Antiquity of Cockroach**. Some of tlie lined, fccsil insects known to are those pre­ served in amber, Oiiginnlly a gum ovnding from a species of pine tree, the amber first captured the insect and then buried it, thus preserving. . a . -*• *-* <■* .> .. i The Critic** Newitt—Tes, he’s getting out a boob of his poems. Calls the thing “Autumn Leaves,” I believe. Critticlc—Yon don’t say! Newitt—-Yes; rather common- structure,. T h e ; place, don’t you think? c collection of * Crittiek—Yes, and ve ever*/ detail of its exhibition of a fine ; I o ry inappro- cdckroaches thus preserved at a | priate. Autumn leaves are fro- meeting of the Entomological so-1qnently red! -Philadelphia Press. riety shows the respectable antiqui­ ty of this unpleasant infect, for the amber deposits of eastern Prussia, whence they were obtained, are of middle tertiary age. Tho cock­ roach, as a matter of fiict, however, citn claim ft much greater age, for ft species of Blatta is recorded from the Purbeek beds. A related genus. Palaeobliiftina, rates as fur back as the Silurian.—-London Globe.- A Cru*h»f. Sir Richard Iicthell, nfterwftrd Lord Westbury, with « suave voice and a stately manner, nevertheless had a way of bearing down the foe With isimbst savage wit. Once, in court, be had to follow a barrister who had delivered his remarks in very loud tones. *‘Now that tho noise in court has *ub*idod,” nntr- MUtual Di*lik«. Brahms and Teehaikowsky, the famous, musicians, met blit twice. On the last occasion Brahms was sufficiently mtercrit 1 in Tschai- kowsky’s fifth symphony to travel expressly to Hamburg in order to make it§ acquaintance, After the performance the distinguished com­ posers dtned together, and the con­ scientious Brahms *frankly admit- fed that he did not like tho work rit all, whereupon the usually meek Itussian plucked( up sufficient conr- age to inform his host tha t the dis­ like of each other’s music was mu­ tual. They parted on excellent terms nevertheless, 'Art Inlroduciidn. “Long introductions when a matt lias a speech to make are n bore ” mured Bcthell, ” 1 will tell your !t*aid former Senator John C. Spoon honor in two sentences' the gist of the OttSe.’*' •..- A i*U bri. Oibba (thiUng)—What sort of iieiglihors have you luste? Dibits -A bad lot- There’s n blacksmith wlm'n engaged in forg­ ing, ft carpenter who's done some .'’.muter fitting and it couple of fH* l>wi next door whffr tail iron and lif t! for A ttf “I have had all kinds, but tho wrist satisfactory ope in w.y career w«$ that of u German mayor of a Miiall town in my state, Wisconsin* I was to make a political address, and the opera house was crowded, When it lame time to begin the mayor got up* ‘Mine friends/ he raid, ‘I huf asked been to introduce Kenator Bpoofter, who is to make K[, ipeceli, yea. Ve.ll, 1 haf dit so, nnd lie vilt now do mo ' ” Closing Out Sale Of Winter Millinery This week we will place on Sale a t special prices all of our Trimmed and Untrimmed Mats* Miss Nisbet xmm* THE HIOH GRADE LEHR PIANO M U t t t t AM* KH&OMtD W Tli# CtiMWf YwkOHy*- Chietif*9M4«fiM«r* MtWmUtm «foa*r*, TMftiiM* 0 »H**rw»wiW «tMutid, 0 * 1 *. AMOWTHER lAAMMCl GOHitHVATORI** A»n*»*t»*tWni*at and uointraa km«, «v<piWt* JMrtw *»rt anr*M« «ror 1 cm»A*hl» AO*ftJ*Ht»front«u»X b«*ti)k*<imin**l*wAd*' •AKff !>)»«»*ld*Al rtlAMrt Mat th* hoift*,whw*H* th« *aj ft»«*Mllmtg brillUmtMMso***•*th«> o < vm ftwr in m wmm m «[mamiMtr pt**. wm im mmnAVA imVK M & m i«*yum a mmpm% Nbm#i% * mmm iuMmwwiiXfWI 1 - "•I# _ . , aut *