J
j WELLINGTON NOVELTY STORE j
: :
t -Now is the time to make your selections .X
X - for Christmas.
...A FEW SUGGESTIONS...
Faclnators Water Seta Toy
White Apron Plates Book
Towels Cups and Saucers flames
Fur Top Oloves Berry SeU Doll Carts
Mitten , Pitcher Hobby Horses
Pocket Books i'4.," ,1 Chocolate Pot ..- , Bureau
Table Linen Sugar and Creamers Bedsteads
Stand 6preads; ' ' Vases " ' Chairs
Bureau Spreads " ' Salad Dishes Dolls
Ribbons ' ' Oat Meal Sets- Doll Heads
Wrappers Tea Stands' j A. B. C. Blocks
'"' Brooches "a : ; - -' i Bracelets
Sterling Silver Novelties
Back Combs
Knives, Forks and Spoons.
HOW IS: THIS?
YES,
C OF LOCAL jrlTEREST j
tf
A SOLIDGOLD
PIN' FOR 50c
Just the size you like
and the designs and
quality are right.
See them at
Wight & Sons.
WELLINGTON,
OHIO
A PRACTICAL
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Razors at Near & Wells.
New bonks ut Houghton's.
Popular games at Houghton's
Fine Stationery at Houghton's. tf
Talcum Powder at Houghton's. tf
See Near & Wells' for Shaving Seta.
A fine line of Albums at Houghton's.
tf
Cold Cream for the toilet at Hough
ton's, tf
Dr. Houghton's Cough Syrup. None
better. tf
Fine Medulion's at Near it Wells'
drug store.
The Oberlin Tribune was six years
old lust week.
Trusses nml supporters of best make
at Houghton's. tf
Holiday Goods are arriving at Near
& Wells' drug store.
For a i in linn yiiulM III i'iiuTi i linn1'
STANDARD GRAND.
IT 13 A SELLER Everybody delight
ed with It. I have had25 years ex
perience, and have sold 2.VO mach
ines duri ng that time. Samples of these
machine. can lie seen at E. Well 4
Son's harness shop, aud at my residence,
corner East Main and Courtluud ave.
MACHINES FROM $18.00 UP.
REPAIRING neatly ami promptly done.
, Needles, oil and all sewiug machine
supplies carried in stock.
S. P. HASTINS, Agent.
The advertisement of the May Com
pany appearing In this issue, will cer
tainly be of interest to the holiday
shoppers who visit Cleveland. By
showing a copy of this paper or the
advertisement clipped therefrom, you
will be entitled to participate in the
special irducements made to out-of-
town patrons. -
Attention is called to the announce'
mentof the Williams & Rogers Co.
appearing in these columns'. This firm
is one of the oldest in Cleveland, and
their friends and patrons in Northern
Ohio are legion.
Photos For ChrlitinM.
Are always appreciated provided
they are good portraits and well finish
ed.
Our reputation is for furnishing
nothine but the best :so you take no
chances if you order them of us.
Come in and see the work we are
doins and have a sitting now. Studio
over Bowlby & Hall's.
0. 8. Bateham, photographer.
Nine prizes for superiority of wort
ery see Near & Wells.
All the latest odors in Perfumes can
always be found at Near & Wells.
The post-offfoe will be opn Thanks
giving day from 0 to 10 and from 5 to
6.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
A. P. Dimock next Tuesday after
noon.
Edson Hastings, of LaGrange has
been granted an original pension of $15
per month.
Defective vision remedied by careful
fitting. Spectacles and eye glasses at
J. W. Houghton's. tf
Editor Fauver, of the Elyria Report
er was married last Thursday to Miss
Inez Farmer, of New York.
F. P. SmlilT shipped sixteen thou
sand pounds of dressed turkeys to
eastern markets last week.
Miss Edna Brunjjn entertained
twelve of her girl friends at a pleasant
little party Saturday afternoon.
The Wellington ditch injunction case
was argued before Judge NyeSalurduy.
The Judge reserved his decision.
T. Eddy lias opened a jewelry repair
shop in the Emersju building, and is
prepared to do all kinds of clock re-
- m ... .
pairing. io 61
An average of four carloads of hick
ory and a-ili logs per week are being
shipped from this place to the Graf
ton Sucker Rod Co.
The Northwestern Ohio Teachers'
Association will hold its twenty-sev
enth annual meeting in Sandusky
December 1 and 2.
Thomas Tracy, a tramp printer, ov r-
loaded Saturday night, and spent Sun
day in the "cooler." Mayor Couch
lined him the costs, Monday.
The Big Four will run an excursion
to Cleveland December 7, returning
December 8. Round trip 75c. See
posters for further information.
Miss Florence Couch was twelve
vears old last Wednesday. She cele
brated that event by giving a party in
the afternoon to some of her young
friends.
Strawberry blossoms for Thanks
giving may seem a little out mi oi
season, but Mrs. Charles Hull.of Fen
field found a strawberry plant in
bloom in the field last week and
brought it to this office.
The Woman's Afternoon club met
Mis. J. T. Gardner Tuesday.- Miss
Elizabeth Johns read a paper on
Browning with selections from his
poetry, and Mrs. G. A. Palmer had a
review of Browning's letters.
Sorosis will meet with Mrs. II. C
Harris Tuesday afternoon. December
a. The following program will be glV'
en:. ''Benjamin Franklin," Mrs. H. L.
King; '.The American Way," Mrs.
F.W.Bennett; Select Reading, Mrs,
Smith.
A club dunce will be given in the
town hail tonight.
Fine line oi cut glass just received
at Wight & Son's.
Ebony brushes aud. combs, silver
mounted at Wight & Son's.
1M styles of Knives arm Forks to sel
ect from at Wight & Son's.
The Ladies Relief society mPtat
Mrs. Fred Wilder's on Tuesday last.
There was a good attendance, and
much good done for the poor and
needy.
A team of horses, hitched in front
of the Goodrich Clothing Store, be
came frightened this noon, and pulled
out the awning post to which they were
tied, breaking it in two.
The next meeting of the Pomona
Grange of Lorain county will be held
with Kipton Grange Saturday, Decem
ber 2. The ladies of the Baptist
church will serve dinner for 10c.
"Me and Jack" a pleasing little com
edy drama given for the benfiet of the
band, was played in the Opera House
Wednesday night to a fi.ir sized audi
ence. The bund realized about $26 dol
lars. Miss Mae Spicer entertained a few of
her friends last Kridiiy evening at ped-
ro. Refreshments were served and
the honors were carried off by Mist
Bessie Snyder and Malcolm Holiday.
Last week's Observer stated prema
turely that contracts for the construc
tion of the Oberlin-Wellington elect
ric line were being let und that work
on the road would begin at once. No
contracts have been let, and work on
the road will probably not begin be
gin btf iie next spring.
Poultry "raising" by the short meth
od is becoming rather popular in this
locality. One night lust week 0. P.
Chapman's hen roost was visited, and
about sixty chickens were appropriat
ed for the Thanksgiving market. It is
believed that the theives carried their
plunder away in a wagon. Mr. Chap
man was out of town at the time.
At a recent meeting of Oberlin col
lege trustees it was decided to post
pone commencement until the week of
June 27th, thus allowing many of the
former students and graduates to per
mit of attending the grand reunion to
be held at that time. In consequence
the winter vacation begining Decem
ber 20th will last three weeks and 'the
winter term begin January 10th.
There will be an entertainment in
the Sunday school rooms of the Meth
odist church on Wednesday evening,
December 6 and each one is requested
to bring a lemon. What the entertain
ment will be is shrouded in mystery,
but it has been darkly hinted that
prizes are to he given for some thing.
Come and find out all about it. Re
freshments will be served.
Uncle Tom's Cubin was inflicted
again upon the people of Wellington
last Saturday night, but they Beemed
to enjoy it, for the Opera House was
crowded clear up to the roof. The
company, while making a good appear
ance on parade, was not up to general
expectations, and saving the parts ot
Marks, Uncle Tom and Eva, the acting
was inexcusably poor. Three or four
hundred persons, who stayed to the
after-niece, were buncoed out often
cenis apiece.
time persons think that the sign
boards forbidding hunting, fishing
nut gathering or trespu-mng upon pri
vate lands are of liltln account and
that they may be regarded w.lh itn
on nit v. This is a inistnke, as the luw
make it an act of treses to go upo"
any cultivated or enciosen iuiiu iorany
purpose without permission from the
iviner, even if there is no sign hoard
aid the owner is i ntilled to recover
tual damage for Mich trespass
When si'ii boar Is are properly er-
ect'd, any person wh ' trespasses upon
land soguaivd is not oiilj liable to pay
. Hi'tuiil damages, tint also a penal
ty not exceeding t .'5 L!j ria Keporter
BE SURE.
Be sure you need medicine before
you take it.'but having once found out
Ti - l :. I, : : .....
tnatyuu neuu ii lose iiu nine in
tinir the best. If it's for the Kidneys,
Liver. Bladder or Blood, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia or for Chronic Constipation,
the best is Dr. David Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy, and a very simple way to
find ont if" you need it, is to put Home
urine in a class tumbler and let it stand
24 hours; if it then has a sediment or a
inilkv. cloudy appearance; if it is ropy
or stringy, pale or discolored, you do
not need a Dhvalcian to tell vou that
you should take Favorite Remedy at
once. It speedily cures Bticn anngcr
cms symptoms as pain in the back, frc-
fpicnt desire to urinate, especially at
niuht. burning scalding latin in passing
water, tho staining of linen by your
urine and all tho unpleasant anu nan
irerous effects produced on the system
bv the use of whiskey and beer. All
reliable drnggista sell Dr. David Ken
nedy s Favorite Remedy at l.uu
bottle, or 6 bottles for $ft.00.
By a special and particular arrange
ment wit nine manuiuciiirein, our reau
erscnn try this grand medicine abso
lutely free. By si m ply sen d i n g y nur fu 1 1
name anil postollice address to tho DR.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION.
Rondont, N.V., mentioning this paper,
when a trial bottle of Favorite Reme
dy, together with a pamphlet of valua
ble medical advice, will be sent you by
mail postpaid.
The publishers of this paper guar
antee the genuineness of this liberal
Offer.
C PERSONALlfMENTIQN. j
C. Sage was in Elyria Monday.
Ed. Webster, Jr., was in Toledo
Monday.
L. II. Wodsworth went to Elyriu
Monday.
Business called E. C. Jefferies to
Cleveland Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dirlam of Mans
field have moved to Wellington.
Miss Carolyn Howk and MiHs Nellie
Tucker were in Oberlin Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Ilolcomb of Grafton is
visiting her brother, W. C. Crane.
R. C. Bennett went to Cleveland
Monday night to see Keller, the magic
ian. J. E. Teare, former manager of the
Taylor store, has returned to Cleve
land. Mrs. Lillian Meekam and Mrs. Edith
Hutchinson of Cleveland spent Sunday
in town.
. Miss Ruby Beedle of Medina was the
guest of Miss Edythe Mclntire over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cushion enter
tained Miss Mable Burr of Oberlin
Sunday.
Miss Nina Benedict is home from
affney, S. C, where she has been
teaching.
Mrs. Mary McClallen.'who has been
very sick with heart trouble, is slowly
mproving.
Mrs. L. D. Vorce of Chicago is in
town visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L T. Haskell.
Miss Sylvia Park, of Penfield, was
the guest of Miss Pearl Gregg Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Ella kuiiz has returned from a
three weeks visit in Erie, Pa., and
Cleveland.
Eugene Mclntire has returned from
Philadelphia, where he received medi
cal treatment.
Geo. Buswell, formerly of Welling
ton, but now of Cleveland, visited in
town Friday and Saturday.
Master Lee Barbor ii getting on
finely from an operation performed
for ruj.ture of the bowels.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Myers of Colum
bus, O., will spend Thanksgiving with
their sister, Mrs. A. Stannard.
Gen. and Mrs. W. S. Metcalf went to
Eiyria Monday morning to attend the
funeral of the former's uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wangerien and
daughter of Oberlin were guests of Mr,
and Mm. William Schroder, Sunday.
Frank and Miss Delia Ciphers and
Mrs. Sueuberger, of Hayesville, visited
with George Gregg and family recently,
J. B. McConnell of Strongville, 0.,
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Davis of Prospect St., the first part of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Quelos of Cleve
land, cousin of Ben Leece, were guests
of relatives in town the first part of
the week.
Parmley W. Herrick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Myron T. Herrick of Cleveland.
was the guest of Miss Mary L. Herrick
Saturday.
Mrs. H. L. Daugherty, who has been
visiting in town with relatives for the
past three months, returned to her
home in Cleveland Saturday.
Miss A. N. McConnell of New Lon
don who was a teacher in the public
schools here a few years ago, was in
town Saturday for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fuller of
Wauseon are spending the week with
the brother and sister of Mrs. Fuller,
A. B. Hayes and Mrs. J. W. Houghton.
Rev. James P. Mills of Berea preach
ed aljthe Methodist church for Prof.
Mattison. Sunday. Rev. R. L. Wagon
er h ipes to In able to resume his pul-
it labors next Sunduy after thr e
months absence from it by illness.
With his wife, he is spending the time,
since Nov, 9th. with friends in Ashta
bula and Berea.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Durand, of Ober
lin, and Mrs.. Gunn, of Oberlin, spent
Sunday with Mrs. M. V. Brown, of
Vine street. They came to see Mrs,
Mary McClallen, Mrs. Durand's moth
er, who is very ill with heart trouble;
also Mr. George McClallen and wife,
and Mr. and Mrs. William McClallen
and eon, of Sullivan.
F. H. McClellan and family move
this week from this town to Welling
ton where they will reside upon a farm
lust east of Wellington. Mr. McClell-
an, who was In the boot and shoe bus!
ness here for a year past, won many
friends while here who will feel loth to
have himself and family leave the
town New London Record.
SPECIAL, SALS,
Off
TAILOR MADE SUITS
AND
GOLF CAPES
IN ALL COLORS AND STYLES,
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
M. M. JOYCE & SON.
N. B. We have the exclusive agency for Walter
Buhl in remodeling furs.
Glass and Putty!
You had better examine
your windows for there
may be some broken
glass in them that will
let in the cold this
winter. We have a
large stock of glass and
can supply your wants.
Benedict Hardware Co.
SATURDAY FLYERS
We find after a general clean-up in our store, a
large lot of short ends which we have made up into
remnants. These will be on sale at just 1-2 the
regular price on our center tables.
Last Sunday's Cleveland Leader con
tained the following mention of Mrs
Eva Lang Cadwell, formerly of Well
ington : "A pleasant event was the
birthday party tendered to Mrs. Eva
Cadwell, president of Colonel Creigh-
tonCirclo, No. 40, of the Ladies of the
G. A. R. at her home, No. 57 Tennl
street, last Tuesday af ernoon, by the
members of the order. She was the
recipient of many beautiful presents
A bountiful lunch was erv6d, after
which Miss Alice B. Crowell entertain'
ed with several piano solos.
j Special purchase of a pure
We also have a Jrf , j- i , n f t
rfi'l hneti ladies handkerchief,
few more of those I M hemmed very nicely
extra value in J Jy and good size, at O
$1.50 real kid f ( ,
gloves left to be !j Y 0r c,oak Department is
closed at jil at it9 best now and we m
p headquarters in Lorain Co.
I5 for Cloaks.
89c. T- Ask for our
well-made wrapper V5
full length, also a complete
A lot of odd numbers in ijne 0f flannelette wrappers,
thread, a brand which we are
going to stop car- C C This is UNDERWEAR
rying, 2 spls Sc, doz. O weather and we have a full
. line of Jersey Ribbed, Camel
Don't fail to ask to see Hair Fleeced-Lined, and also
those silk and wool mix- a complete line of combin-
tures in dress goods t Qv ation suits in ladies' and
at children's sizes.
DON'T FORUET ABOVE SATURDAY FLYERS,
WATTFD; & fiPIFSIMfiFB
k I I i i a-' ' v"s,
f Successors to TAYLOR STORE.
ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE.
READY FOR BUSINESS
The paper hangers and
painters are all through
and
THE WHITE FRONT
RESTAURANT
in the Emerson block
is now open to the pub
lic. CATERING, ETC.
Come and see us.
WE SELL NO INTOXICATING DRINKS.
S0NQER & REIFF,
PROPRIETORS.!
manshlp.