The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

Mf# to trust iwcr. Meats kirn! to pees lot they’re Don’ t go ?t. Buy CTSggg» !‘4 10 to stem, it is, •until mgtli m is 4 tlie r got ■ u K e, tlie as is (siek- ililes’ ' sick j th e .Orves em & feyate, pu do ' Ibeiie- >a- lead- V Mile# !»* KTor- first (» better irs, and o. firm . }ne ba# teaora- ■■- I ' %,R • - ' '<*■ > - ■ ' ■.« /V^ ' 5 ,;V Mid=Season Sale of DEPENDABLE and SEASON" ABLE MERCHANDISE It’s not profit we are after just now, but a strong desire to extend qur fast growing business beyo©d the confines of Dayton, leads us to offer out-of-town purchaser# unusual inducements to do their trading at Dayton’s NewBig Departon^l ,Store, Women's Suits, Cloaks and presses, Millinery, Purs, Shoes, Blankets, Comforts, Carpets, Ruga, Men's and Women's Fural*Wg* *S1 Men's and Boys' Clothing and Hats in endless varieties and at prices that are so much less than you have been in the habit of paying that y’Ou'll save money by coming here even for a small purchase. Bead our remarkable Mid-Season Sale offerings and come and reap the benefit o f $bis opportunity, Ladies’ Suits,, Dresses and Coats at Greatest Reduction during this Mil-Season Sale :3-i l • fi ; H O T E L t JPSTAIRS • iK N T a Floor A• tr the Cul- $12.SO Ladle*’ Covert Coats All wool, 45-iuohos long, body linedWith Skinner’ * guaranteed linings, perfect fitting models. Mid-Season djsy Sftlnprice $10.50 Ladies’ Coats '62 Inches long, made ot ■ good quality, Kersey or Beaver in blAck only, eeml fitting trimmed in- 'satm etrapsi Mid-aeascn Sale Price.... ........ %/sjt $15.00 and $ 16.50 Ladles’ Suits Made of fine quality broadcloth or fancy worsted coats, 40-in long, good sat­ in lining; skirts well tailored,plaited and button trimmed in black, blue, gray and green. Mid-Season ’• f A A A ' Sale price............................. Jp 1 U *U y $4.50 Marietta Voile Skirts, Plaited styles aBd Jet button trimmed in silk braid* andbands, all A P sizes- Mid Season Sale pries $6.50 and $*.50 Voile Skirts. Kilted style some tailored, others neat- Jiy trimmed,all new fall styles A i i A Mid Summer Sale Price ^ )4#4vJ $2Q and $25 Ladles' and Misses’ Suits . In black, blue, olive a«d cataWba, in Furs Galore Words are inadequate to de­ scribe the immensity of our Fur stock and the prices you can buy them at how. $18160Japanese MinkMuflfe,pillow style with guaranteed Skinnerlin- t o A P log. Mid Season Sale Price,..,..JVOexv - $aQ-J*pa**»*Mi«fc Stearla,. Inat^wl f«ets, trimmed with six mfnk heiuds and tail*, beautifully designed and broeaded, silk linings. Mid Season g! | T> j? A Sale .Price $10Brook MinkPur Sets with large pit- low muff, wall lined and choioe of either 60 tic or neat neck piece, trimmed with two heads. Mid-Season Sale <tg* Q P Price $8.00 French Cooney Buff Muff extra large with shirred lining 25 only in this tot Mid Season’ Sale. (P | A ]P Price...,...,..»..... ........... .........$ 1 « / O $3,60 prettch Cooney Neck piece, shawl style, trimmed in Cooney heads and tails to match muff. Mid Season ‘ Sale Price........................*•... $1.95 aUthe newmaterials, coats, 42 in, long, with Skinner’s guaranteed satin or silk lining, some man-tailored, others beau­ tifully trimmed' in military style, skirts tailored to match. Mid- A | j imfj Season Sale Price.,:...........1 4 # 1 0 $IS end $13 one-piece Dresses Made .of all-wool serges, or broadolotft fancy serges, Panama or Kysers Jersey— some tailored others beautifully embroi­ dered, with plaited skirt effect and jetted buttoned-trimmed Mid- (S| A A A Season Sale price.................Jp l $1Qand $12.50 One-Piece Dresses Made of aU-weol serges or broadcloth, in black, blue and green, military * style with, kilted skirt effect and button trim­ med. Mid-Season W g Sals Price.,....»....„.................... $l6 Jill*Wool BroadclothCapes Ali the very new shades, military tol- lars and button trimmed ‘ A g a a Mid Season Sale Price............ $16.50 and $18.00 Rubberized Coats ’ In Morals, Bengaline Silk or Satin, in plaimor fancy materials, semi-fitting and guaranteed waterproof a Mid Season Sale Price......... f \|#I U M id-Season Safe o f Boys C lothes $2.50 Boys Knickerbocker Suits 1.45 ■ Several styles of. Boys Knickerbocker Suits* strongly made, 0i good materials* excellent school suit# forboyS £ f A j" all ages, price $2.60. Special....$ f , 4 v $3.75BoysKnickerbockerSuits 2.7$ F*ur styles of Knlfcker suits,'not skim­ py made; but a full ooatand large roemy tcousers, #x<*»Jlenfc -flrittilBMM*' *■ worth $5.75 '$5 KnfckerbackerSiithi $.45 An excellent selection of Boys’ Good. Suitsof Heayy Cassimeres and Cheviots stylish models and excellent tailoring! suits that are sold right here A {* $7.50 Knickerbocker Suits 4.95 If you are extremely particular about your beye* clothes, you will be pleased with this line o f worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots—every one strictly all wool, thebest of nobby models and A AJJf suits thqt sellJor$7.50 Spec’ l.,..^)4'#Vc) To theabove we offer the verybest clothes made tor grades as shown elsewhere for $10.03and $12.60 Lucky Purchase S&le Men’s & Boys Clothes * In connection with ourHhi-^eMon Sale we offer yon the benefit of ourLncky Purchase of b«lanr» of Kohn, Filbert & .Co's fall product. All new Fall goods closed out by ns at such prices that they'll be big money savers for you. Come th Dayton for your .new Suit, Overcoat or Cravanetfce and DO IT NOW. $lO and $12 Kohn-Fllbert Suits $6.95 Choice lot of suits, all new models of, exquisite workmanshlpand splendid ma­ terials, made tosell for $10tall ACP sizes, Luoky Purchase Price... $15and$16.30Kohn.FtlbertSults $9.75 This lot consists'of a splendid range of nobby patterns in browns, grays, and olives, in worsteds and cassimeres, made with fancy cuffs and flaps; stylish gar­ ments that should bring $18 d*A rt'j* $14.60 Lucky Purchase Price , j 4) $18 and $20 Kohn*FitbertSaits $12.46 Men’s High-Grade Suits of excellent quality, superior tailoring and tost mod­ els; such suits as youwill find In.many good stores at $18.60and $20, sized to fit any one. Luoky Purchase (It -j Af" Sale price............. „— -i, #j) I /Ue^xO $25.00 and$28.00 Konn.FilbertSuits $14.75 These Suitsare theveryacme of Clothe* Winter Underwear at Terri* fie Reductions During This Sale. Knit $0cLadies Per|eefe fpbnf B|b- bad Fleece Veste dr Pante-^ $6cLadies' Fine Jersey Bibbed | A /v Vest or Pants $3High-Grade Union ffs| / A Suit* $2Ladies' Bibbed Fleeced UniOd A jJ _ Suita....,..................... ..............- y « J V $1.00Ladies’ Bibbed Fleeced /W Union Suite........ . ................... D f V 75c Boys’ Jaeger Extra Heavy d Fleeced Union Suits........ ....... . 69o Ohitdre.i'sFleeced Bibbed A i r * Union Suits......................... .... ^gj|W' perfection. The very finest of Merchant .tailored fabric and built up on an equal­ ity with the best clothes produced. You will find nobetter clothes aif $25 and $28 Lucky purchase Sale A l i i j* \ Price.................... .............. $ 1 4 . 4 0 $12,00 Kohn*Filbert Overcoats and Craoanettes Many styles of good Overcoats and Oravaneties, in plain and fancy mate­ rials, cut in tbevariousmodish styles; all sizes for mcuaudyouhgmen. (prj A F $15 and $18 Kphn*FHbert Ouereoats and Craoanettes An extremely choice lots of stylish Coats, Auta Ooats, Box Coats, Medium Length Coats; all styles to suit all‘tastes; great values at $16aud $18 (l*Q «rg» BLANKETS AND COMFORTS WAV UNDER THE PRICE B LA N K E T S and COM FORTS . . ................ . 50c Cotton Grey Blankets, 10-4 AH/ i ' Nfx*, apair.,..„...‘-.............. .... ........4 f v hwrfWxxxteUi in %*ny fan* cy'borders 12-4size y (k| ' A A pair. $5 all-wool blanket*, pinin and(^^ C A plaids, If-4 size #.***■**•««..Wyr $9.60Bath Kobe blankete, fancy colored designs and the 1L4 size /' ( t '3 'T IC A pair................................... $ U e £ t ) 860Medium SizeComforts, cot- / £ » _ ton ftllcd................ O u t $&26Msfoerized Satteen Com* £ f AQ forts, sanitary cotton filled....$ f , / 0 $2.60Silkolln* Comforts, plaind* •* j"A and fancy coverings............ $ l # O U It i§ a rare privilege to be allow­ ed to peep at the mysteries of an empress’ toilet, to xanwek her ^-wardaobeay -witk-their •tfo*e«.rca-ic|-v costly gowns, to open her jewel cas­ ket and to gloat over gems that would purchase many a king’s ran­ som, But when this empress is the most luxuriou* and picturesque wo­ man of an extravagant ago the temptation is too strong-to resist,, says the London' Standard. Such an empress was Josephine, in torn the spoiled darling and out­ cast wife of Napoleon I., whose star filled the social heaven of Europe for five years'. Josephine was more than forty years old and had al­ ready exhausted all the arts of lux­ ury when she was crowned empress in 1804, Her first beauty had long left her, and it is said Bbe had prac­ ticed the fatal and fashionable art of enameling until the enamel would no longer retain its hold on her skin, but cracked and covered her with a constant layer of white powder. * For ordinary occasions her hair­ dresser was a M. Herbeault, "a magnificent creature in an embroid-' red costume, with a sword at his side,” but for any important occa­ sion M, JDuplanj the most consum­ mate artist in the world, was called in. M. Puplan’s salary for these occasional services was 20,000 francs a year, increased later by Na­ poleon to 42,000 francs.- These two unrivaled artists designed for Jo­ sephine’s benefit no' less than a thousand new methods of hair­ dressing, each adapted to the spe­ cial circumstances in which it was worn. Much as Josephine loved her hun-: dreds of costly dresses, she loved her jewelry more and was never happy unless she was adding almost daily to her treasures. In a few short months she spent half a mil­ lion francs on jewels, and her hap­ piest hours at Malmaison were' spent in . spreading out her thou­ sands of gems on the table before her and gloating over their dazzling charms. Her extravagance was the cause of many tears and much upbraid­ ing from Napoleon, who grew tired of paying bills, many of themreach­ ing almost' a million francs. But in the end he usually succumbed to her pleading and penitence and would say to her: “ Come, Jo­ sephine! Come, my little one! Console yourself. I will make it all right.” Poor, silly Josephine! Poor Napoleon1 TH* Siz* o f Tax*** klafger than all the I T E E IB03DI l:.-f»v«Tof nofUebtac ram, Mac itfjlvm#*- Igem*. **> o irriu&o* ctioa (ta r. ■ilka, Triri tedo, Ofcfe. T H E H IGH G R A D E LEHR PIANO I* USED AND ENDORSED BY Tlx ft*Ml 0 «n«i nrt Wi 7 >1IfatN, NwYtrfcCTf. Tht P m M*0w*Hrt*lA»7 et IM#j,FiNM*,Mt. and other leading oonservatonier «v*#Ly#L psrhet « piM«ftinthafl $o»S«tir. it 1*th*Id##! iMtZlBMat n n m H. LEHR f t COMPANYv Marmfrai, * Easton , P a . ECTBN Ha* ik* I*ttWm*m. NM treat pUMUMC LtJtN ! bui ,0 . LayA Roof That Will Outlast the Building. TheonlyRoofingGuaran- j teedfor 15 Year#Without Paintingj dickelman extra 1 GalvanizedMetal Rool Get a FRRTi SAMPLE "l)k bdnrtn E:r?ra**Which if-. » " i . ft . \ i /. ’’ *a’Ctt H^ t*'i i■ which '•tt'tvac l.'.iythinyearcud Vo ' r-ei‘ ■TI':,f-Uonwyouf cwainj-ott-i'. /tfvCtfcaSj uciiu; ‘ fNNIMK MAMV «MfML .tautiot - . , 'piotcgttoit CgaurJt ru:;t. You Can't CrackIt ‘ Any Mor# 2 Tiian Yon i CelsCrr.cfe Rtihbiri hssmat sishut, i will, you permanent f «>*> Our Large Jlssertmentof Floor Coverings Cannot BeExcelled Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, leum, Etc. lino- We Show a Large Variety in All Grad#*, PICTURES There is nothingbetter fora wedding gift thana pUctar* hmMfoocntly framed* We have taken grtat care In ttlecting our tubjccta, conaiating of copies of the great masters incarbon, sepia, hand colored photogravure andwater colors. We showa fine lineof frame mouldings and irames. NEW DRAPERIES Colonial nets, beautiful patterns, white, ecru andArabian,fromMeto $1.21 Etamine, very effective, in beautiful combination*of cotern,40*&s*wide 26c Nottinghamand Cable MetLaceCurtainsfrom - 66c » $6*00 Cluny Lace Curtains, white or. Arabian.............. ...... . .. -$2T*to IrishPoint Lace Curtains from.......... ....... ........ ............. $6.6* to $10.00 Velours, Cretonnes,Heps, Etc., for potiere* and over draperies at special prices, WALL PAPER AND FRESCQINS Beautiful patterns shown inalt grades of wall p«per, Frmcdng and tinting executed in oil or watercolors. We arc expert in thi* particular Calling and can interest you both in color schemes asd prxc*. Van Ausdal & Co., 23 S. Main S t , D'Eytejiij Ohio. rnm m m am Very Serious It is a very serious matter toask for one medicine and have the Wrong one given you, For this reason wo urge you in buying to bocareful tog-stthegenuine— B U ck - draugh T liv e r Medicine Thereputationof thk old, relia­ ble medicine, forconstipation, in­ digestionandfivertrouble, is firm­ ly established. Xtdoes but imitate othermedicines. It is better than others, or it wouldnot be the fa­ vorite liver powder,with a larger salethenall others combined. SOLDM TOWM V* W A IT ED . Young lady of good address and standing to solicit accounts lor col­ lection from doctor*!, milk men dentists and merchants in Greene county, salary or commission. Steady employment and quick re­ turns, Address at once American Fiducial Co, Ashtabula* O, 8y strsngttienm* tn« asrVee w»k* ontrol the action of the Hter and bowel* r. Miles’ Nerve aad Liver Ffflo rteihjatio*. M ieaes * eWrta. lW'WMl.WMNiyi.tllf.:ill!>ll '»MNIlf -WCThsrois the 15-YearGuaranty SlmssK*t>erifflrnttJUs,wamffl rT. Fryitwith t *M»an! -------------^ be IMekel &Afc ahammershmeowl' notfiaxeormck. It are voa buyandyou VhlMA, ^sStahieforaUbuiMfcs»f, . .. ‘Writ# tod Momptu m**& PV*# Bo<ffc ^S^S^^3SSSSB iSS & I «H2 G#inW^iri*f* ; Fmemvmm jTRY OUR JOB IW U N G LAST OF THE SEASON $ i Columbus Excursion fatPennsylvania its S u n d a i y y N o Y « m l $ « r t , ]Train loates GedarviUs, »:*i *•m, the gulf states, including ia, combined; larger than the -middle Atlantic states, consisting of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Vir­ ginia, West Virginia and the Dis­ trict of Columbia; larger than Ger­ many, larger than France, larger than Austria-Hungary, It is big enough to supply the population of the United States with almost everything it needs to eat, wear and make life worth living without e*r hausting its resources. All this is not so remarkable from the stand­ point of rooiq when it is known that the area of Texas is 265,780 square miles, that its greatest length is 825 mites and its greatest breadth 740 miles. — Galveston News. ' H# Bit The city man was jogging on to­ ward the farmhouse in a rickety old wagon. The driver was glum and far from entertaining, and the city man felt rather lonely. "Fine field over there '” he ven­ tured after a long silence. “ Fine,” grunteu the driver. “Who owns it?” “Old man Bitt.” “Old man Bitt, eh? Who ara those children stacking up hay?” “Old man Bitt’* hoys.” “And what Is his idea in having them out there in the field Buch a hot day?” “ Waal, I reckon he thinks every little Bitt helps, stranger. Any­ thing else you want to know? Get up here, bouses1” —■Philadelphia Ledger, Lwt a Breakfast. When in London early in his ca­ reer Paul Du Chaillu, the explorer, received an invitation to breakfast signed “ S. Qxon.” On going to the address given he found it was a boot shop in Pall Mall and came away,, deeming it, as he said, an imperti­ nence that a bootmaker whom he did not know should invite him to breakfast. He afterward learned that the invitation was from the famous Bishop Wilberforc* of Ox­ ford, whose London lodgings were over the boot shop. The prelate met him later and was greatly amused when the explorer told him of his mistake. i$ IEA9TY mm yim nut ViolaCron MM*. MASK Two F#mi#h#d Men end Th#ir L**t Fifty C#nt Pine*. A group of old time journeymen printers the other night were de­ scribing their wanderings up and -flowa-and- United States «.nd pointing the de­ scriptions of their journey* with little hard luck stories of their own experiences hero and there. A little gray man with a ' high fore­ head who had been listening meeii- ly all evening to the reminiscences of the*other* finally was moved to speech. “ I've worked in newspaper offices and printshopg in nearly every kind of a burg in this country from Father Knickerbocker’s town to the shacka in Bed Gulch, and 1 have had' to Tmtter gates’ once in nwhile for a little broken grub,” said he, “I have been a little more than hungry at times, and I used the ride door Pullman in most of my little journeys. But I believe ibe saddest and most hopeless moment of my life was in Chicago late in the fall of the year of the big Co­ lumbian exposition.. Me and a pal of mine had drifted in there from the wide southwest somewhere, and we were both just about broke. Our clothes were getting thin, and the October breezes coming across the Jakewere begining to chill us to the hone. But we clubbed together one day and raised enough to pay our admissions into the fair. We were bound to' see it, although it left us - one lonesome half dollar between the two of us. - “All day we tramped, feasting our eyes on the marvels of the big show, and late in the’ afternoon we landed back uptown, with our heads full of Venetian lagoons and white palaces. We still had the half dol­ lar, and in the intervals of recalling this and that exhibit to each other we were planning how to spend the 50 cents to the best advantage. We were nearing the Bush street bridge when we began to laugh over the queer antics and manner­ isms of a group of single eyeglassed Englishmen we had run across that afternoon in the British exhibit. “My pardner was mincing along, giving an imitation of one of their ‘ludships,’ and, suddenly thinking of the fifty cent piece, ran his- hand into his pocket and, lifting it t o / his eye, b^gon nsingit as a monocle. Just at the height of his antics the half dollar slipped from his eye, bounced and rolled a few inches and slipped through a crack in the bridge floor down into the sluggish waters of the Chicago rivet. It was tragic. aThere was nothing to he said. We just looked at bne another., for » minute!,and tramped on across, the Jbrrage.,^Pb. -Louis [Republic. Startling InstanC* of Longevity. One of the most curious instances of longevity is found in Miss Louisa Courtenay’s “Notes of an Octoge­ narian.” A witness in a will case in which Bellenden-Ker, the great English conveyancer,, was engaged was asked i f he had any brothers or sisters. He replied that he had one brother who. died 150 years ago.- The. court expressed incredulity, and documentary evidence was‘pro­ duced, in support of the statement,. This Bhowea that the witness’ father, who married-flrst at the age of nineteen, had a son who died ih.. infancy. The father married again at the age of Beventy-five and had a son who lived to appear in the Witness box at the age of ninety-' four and made the above startling statement. Bo 6udd#n. Young Smith (who has mustered courage at last to ascertain his fate) —And you will he my bride, dear Nellie? Nellie—I, will answer you, Mr. Smith, when we are alone. Young Smith — When we arc alone? Nellie—Yes, Eject my young brother. He is under the sofa. (The young brother is ejected.) Now open the cupboard and tell my sis­ ter, who is listening, politely, but firmly, to depart. ■(The Bister de­ parts.) Young Smith (wiping bis brow) —Now, darling, the coast is clear. Will you he mine ? Nellie—No! (Collapse of Smith.) —London Tit-Bits, A Fatal Funsral. An extraordinary series of fatali­ ties occurred at Madrid. An old lady died suddenly, and when the ’ hearse came to convey her body to the graveyard the coachman fell from the box in a fit of apoplexy and died immediately. A woman among the mourners was so upset at this that she fell dead, as though - struck by lightning, and a child in her arms w a s dashed against the stones with such violence that its akull was fractured. Instead of one death four had to be notified to the Authorities, 0 V h . w » »v«.-,, ' PATFNT** 1 r*% 1 m i ■ w I ’%sF Ow*#**,*i*ATwAfcJMbkriai thUAUmtimM'lhtk- a It eHMgtwwxAt* ____M HIetPMMtS:U.e.NATkl 6MNNI M6ME SMI ^ P SM6H* wvw 66PJ m*. fawn***# M*iijti k-r*ft * . ArairfStW-S wao .'.wMbIpimlji*! «Mt , . . . i l