The Cedarville Herald, Volume 22, Numbers 48-52

*' ■ '^ L ? y - - y ^ '■ ^ t ' * i T # .,* Vr . ta if- A ■ jfrfc. ‘ ' A-r<* ,?/•• ,. ^ -“ ' V* i • *v ' ' 1? *. T* ' * 4*XL’ - f w an* - . >V , * r'J ‘.- ?fle% ',1 * mm tKCMtf tmifnctures iats 5u the uni to any cfdar and micron# to i and stiff to $1.0(4 on d drauers t<» •raiJ for 9#e a Serrei linrl #ml ualised e *« sr :K has m >. om k ». ith? U'ilfi. iplele vara, •'• Op id is** | i i . " 1 B A N C H ^ F T ft 4' Tim usual mlvertitoment ttlta you of tlia very lowest priced things in a merchant’* stack, though ovary one knows that th* lowest in price is widow the cheapest in tha long run. * Today we’ra going to talk to you about the other extreme—tome of the higheet grade and higheet .cost fur*. They’re liner qualities than any other Spring* ffeMdealer even claim* to aarry and every atyle ia correct, novel and exclusive. In fact, ju it the aort of a (Arlntma* gift it's a real pteaeure to give, because you’re absolutely sure it will pleaae not only for the moment, hut for all time, $ mk Howl Scarf* AVe havejust received anum* her o f entirely new effbcteJn settle. .Some o f them are quite striking and soodd in ahape it is next to impossible to describe them, We’re going to mention a few, but mast admit we would much rather show you through the lines, Genuine Sable, tail trim­ med, bowknotscarf .,.130 00 Genuine Royal Ermine scarf trimmed with 18 ,tails,’,,,,,-,1 .,$22. ■ oft ■ Double end Sable Fox scarf,very handsome ..137 50 Persian Lamb and Stone Marten Fan scarf ..... $23 50 Very long double end Black Marten scarf.,..$20 00 Whole skin SaMe Fox scarf, with tail, 'feet and large head, $10, , , $13 50, $15, $1P, and $2h. Genuine. Black Marten , scarf with cluster of tails, . 5j 6, 8 50, 10,12, and $15. Genuine Mink scarfs trimmed with Fox or Mink Tail, 0 50, 8, 10 and $15. Genuine Stone Marten scarfs; 12 50, 18, and $22 50. JllliiMSal Ctats As we’ve told you before even with the enormous advance of raw skins we’ve not yet been forced to ask you one penny more for a Seal Coat than we did last season. They’re sure to he higher, though, and we can honestly advise you ,to buy wow. The ooats we prefer to tall sad the Mto we do sell meet ant the very flaeet Alaska Seal. Of aoume. they east more hut it’s an investment you don’t ha te to make very oAeo. Our price* range from 215 to $250, according l» length, . We’ve bought of the New York Arm which makes our coats foe over thirty yvem end can name doaeos o f taffies who will touch fat the durability of their gar­ ments While we make Sell Goats as low a t 135* the Intrant priced one we wcommtnd is tiff!tirade tioHafttttt & There seems to lie no end to the demand for fur collarette*, Again and again we've been forced to re order and hate juet now in fact received another shipment They’re ideal spring tad fall wraps and protect you right whsra j ewneed protection In e t trams weather when worn o v e rt sloth east. The fellow- leg item will give yon some of owe very hsadeew oasis Novelty tab front Per­ sia* Lemb eettlvfttt, trimmed w*th m ile aad teHs of M M ..... $47 no Genuine Black Marten tab tirolit collarette ' with Near Seal yoke.;.$50 00 Finest Persian I*mb ’pointed collarette with ruffle o f Alaska SaMe $60 00 . Genuine Silver Beaver ■ collarette $25 00 Sable Fox collarette with yoke of Persian Lamb $35 00 Electric Seal flounce col­ larette with large Black Marten reveres..$30 00 Whole *skin Sable Fox colarettes, very ex -. trerhe style*.*.••v*it.s’#* .**:*.*$40 00 Plain Black Marten col­ larettes, $16 50, 20; and $25 Tail trimmed tab front . Brown Marten cob larette,...................... $12 00 Tnh front Electric Seal collarette trimmedwith with Fox tails ......... $10 00 €l«ctrk Seal (baft The number of Electric Seel coats we’ve sold has been a sur­ prise to us. They really are beautiful though, and making them as we do in exactly the same styles as our Alaska coats and with the same heavy bro­ caded linings, it perhaps ought not to be a surprise alter all. Our prices vary from $35 to $55 tor the untrimmed coats— the most popular garments by far. . farmath Many of this season’s muffs come ui the great big shapes our grandmothers use to carry. They have lota of style to them. In three the long fluffy furs are much the most effective. Sable Fox trimmed* with the large bead and tail, 12, 16 50, and $20. Black Marian Muff' 8,10, and $12. Genuine Seal Muff 12 and $18. Milk MuffS, 0 50,10, and $ 1 $. Persian Lamb Muff.......... $10 Tail Trimmed Near Seat Mnfil $6 00 Baity m goto Christmas naturally brings thoughts of the little tots and for the very little ones no gift brings more eomlort than a cab robe. AH seme in the white fleecy fun Unlisted Iceland Bhtep robss #L25 Lined Iceland Sheep robes 0*00 lid*'O0C3 (SCO Osc$£60330$2 50 Angora robe#, silk lined.,.$4 00 Iwrge robes raid# with the slit and flap - the hind yon slip • t e r the baby’s head oeo6eo*acadsces$♦ 00 The for fcgrinsw h no experiment With iss inythtng we nay to pm )• rim rvsvh of a half rentniy,s e*peritictws " If, in d *•T *# i f/m m i farrkr ##$ dm May gftvu lad wnafc k f .fpal j p r Incan* as they ,«M. thaV*J%a» no 'ianci$k'(in it, nodiki| to lihgli » at, and, U h - u . there waa too much famparanoa about it. We admit that Nmfa was An dancing and also that there was a good deal o f ’’temper- anee” abjut i t—indeed many * tem­ perance lecturer who talks an hour or more does not say as much on the subject aa did *’Joe Miller,” bat while theee criticisms are true, it is also true that It would be n great thing for playgoers if every productive was as pure as "The Night Before Christ­ mas,” To our way of thinking the play from beginning to end was full of instruction. Various dispatches which hate been sent from Washington contain the rather startling news that the Senate is going to break away from prece­ dent. and seat Matthew S. Quay ns senator from Pennsylvania, and that; after a petition had been' tiled which had been sighed by a majority of that members .of the Pennsylvania legit lators, and which asked that he should not be given a seat. Mr. Quay, once at least, registered his opinion In regard to the rights of a man appointed as he whs by voting against the man who was on the out­ side aad when he was of the Jsstne be­ liefs politically as Mr, Quay. Now that he is out, he wants the Senate to change all precedent and admit him. We can see no good reasons he can give why it should be done except that'he is a ’’powerful **boe&” and Consequently cannot be dealt with as ’’common fry.” Quay is just as hateful to many aa is Roberts, and we do not want onr laws enacted by such men. Those who .are opposed to ‘boss- ism” in politics will certainly rejoice with the bettor class <>f people in Kentucky that they are nut to have Goebel as their chiefexecutive. While comparatively little has been said either in favor or. against Governor Taylor, he is the choice of the; people and it has never been said that he used questionable methods. The United States has been again disgraced by mob law in Kentucky. I t was not ju s t* hanging bee either, where the victim was put to death in » decent way, but an instance of bar- barbarous cruelty that would have laid in the shade the heathen red ■kins, who inhabited the country .pre­ vious to the whites. I t has been argued that' "the negro deserved all he got.” This may be, but it is the effect on the people that composed the mob that we deplore. These people will never have the same respect for law and order that they had before. On the least provocation they will be ready to take the law in their own hands. The papers stated that little children fed the flames tbat were roasting the life out o f the negro. I t is terrible to think the! little children should have lieen al­ lowed to witnew this terrible sight, let alone help in the murder. To say theleast.it was a lesson in murder and crime, which will go a long way toward making them professional criminals. Kentucky is, perhaps the greatest argument against mob law. In no place basso much mob law been used and in none of the eastern states is crime so prevalent as in this neighor* ing state. N IP 5? W A T V w n w f f T c i Mm JnmAJr ■ .JLJLjLJL® It will be helpful in making your Christmas selections. Appropriate Xmas presents are numerous, but useful things, snoh as a nioe pair SHOES or SLIPPERS, are always appropriate. We have a large aseortment of newest styles in bast quality at. lowest prices. Men’s medium drees and heavy shoes, from$1,00 to 2.50. .Our lines of Keath’o Walkover at $3.00 and $3.50 and H ;8 . A H. Humanic $400 alioe for men are superior to shoes that nre selling ’round town at 50c more on the pair. Boys’Rc-hool and dress shoes $1.00, 1.25, 1,50 and 2.00. -Youths’school and dres*shoes, from 75c to $1.50. t Ladies’ medium drain shoes, nil the new t>e*, 95c, $1 25,1.45 and 1.90, Ladies’ extra fine dress shoes, made on manith and modern lasts, welts or turns, $2.45, 2.90, 3.50 and 4 00. Misses’ school and dress shoes, irom 75s to $1,25. Children’s school and dress, shoes, from 50c to ■$1,25.- ' •' Infants’ turn soledshoes, from 25e to 75c. Infants* moccasins, from 12c to 50c. J § 1 , _ , ' t ' * , . ‘ 4 Our Holiday Slippers for meu, women and chfldreu are made in all the late, patterns of. the newest colour and are selling at prices that will persuade you to buy. Headquarters for l£ fp R u b b e r s a n d P e l t R oo t* . You will miss it by not seeing us before making your Xmas pnrehases. Meet your friends and leave your pack­ ages at Young: & Nisley’s 7 E. Main bt., Springfield, Ohio. l i . j AMWWSNOTS. I ebsl aft mow Ealathftsir, Hfell ts Us#eastltj I kaswact wfcrt*. «=>tros|fellow. I f you have a good business, it is always better to stay where you are. f t t We have noticed that some boy* have weak eyesjust when school be*; gins, t t t I f you make an explanation to a man whom you owe, |0 tt fl#l beltaf aide to meet him for a few days, any­ way, t f f The newspaper ws fait to took at is : usually the oa t that hat in it some*| thing we didn’t want te miss, t t t ; I t isn’t always the dog that g«es: home first that is IWked,. * * 4* :■! ; Bah**are jn*t Uh* grown op *»*•*» pie, ..they always want 'to eat what is not best fee'them, j t 1 4 Ifnet people are nlways ready to! tell fo« their irwU n , ■ l t » A * «• may pestsad that ht la gnhg'ladaa graat'iflaf flat a IM f i . ^ I h n # ' |m :*f a „ " . he tries and fails, then he is done for. ■ t 11 . Wearing a .broadcloth suit doesn’t tuake.a man a lawyer. t t t People who get along the worst pretend to enjor scraps best, between folks on the stage., f t t A man can never think pf as many things to say as "when he is being shaved. t t t Men who take time to worry most about the trausgreasicni of their fore­ fathers are the worstnow. t t t We wonder what good i t can du a man to tell aboutwhat asmart brother he has. \ t t t The more cloths* a girl has the more trouble it is for her to make up her mind what to wear, f 11 A man who wears collar buttons for cuff buttons is not as particular as he used to he before he Was married, t 11 An embroidered necktie always stems too pretty to wear. 111 Everybody has a different look on Monday morning from any other morning in the week. t t t A money lender sometimes takes * seat in the balcony when he goes to a riiow, t f t The best looking Negro is the real black one, f t t No man looks natural in a barber’s chair. f t t A woman can work with a cape on, but no tnen can do anything with hie overcoat on, . t f + . Borne lata whom chlMran have shoes full iff Men, keepgood dogs, My son has has* troatdsd far yaasa with ehrnaic diarrhoea, Bomitim ago I janaaMai M m a tats anas* af Ghambarlaln’a Colle, Gholscs and IXarrhoMMsp sitr , Altar ad** twa I mw U sb M Ihw ifesaei siaa h t wra earad. Vgtva thWUsflu s lsl. BgpSlIl enormous Investments in Uti­ lizing Electricity.. THE GIGANTIC FIGURES Capitalization at $S#HMfr>,000 Baaatf on tha Uaa at Thair Power— Soma Will Oat Rich and Otfiars •* Rulh- ad—-Tha Railways Ars In tha U id , in the twenty-four years which haVs elapsed since the modern development af electricity Investment in it has been swollen to the almost fabulous sum of I*.000,090,00* la this Country, by tha capitalisation of four or live branches of electrical Industrie* alone. Thera are various other branches, whose stocks, bonds, and obligations reach a total of at least n 6S.M0.M0 more,'In this list Is not included the manufac­ ture and operation of the automobile, the youngest application of electricity. These figures, telling the story of a growth unparalleled in history, from a financial standpoint, are given in a pamphlet written by T. Ccmeifcrd Martin fdr private circulation. What Is even more astonishing la that the a&regate earnings of the various de­ partments of the Industry are attSowat to pay dividends or interest of from * to 5 per cent, and even more, bh the whole mass of securities, Mr. Martin is editor ef a seml-teeh- ntesl electric*! paper. He draws mast of hfs material from official reports, and la the Instancss where thaae are not available makes estimates. In point of capitalisation electric railways are by far the most Import­ ant branch of the industry Weetrie railways are the growth of ten years, That It to say, la 1MMthe electric mile­ age in the Gnlted Htates was fnsignM- cant, In IMS the prepottlon of street railway service which la not based on electricity IS so small that Mr. Martin dismisses it as unworthy of notice. At the close of i.ffit the capital lia­ bilities of the street railways of the country were #!,Ml ,M*,MS, a gafn of nearly I 1IM 0MM in a single year. Thera were about M# road# or systems, Of these SM earned tlSMtajM ht iMt* Ret(mate# mads by aeveral authmMea working from dlfferaet basesplacedshe gross earning# of the road# outside of the m at MS,*M,«M, or tm.MMM for the whole number. It the net were es­ timated at around M per cent, there wa# thus yielded a aum between #•?,» ffil.M# and t7S.0M.M0, or sufficient to pay from t to * per cent, on the whole cajdtaHaatlon. Kleoti*- lighting Is neat In import* nnr*. There ire upward* of i,4S# cen­ ts*! station lighting companies operate i ed by corporation*. They have a gross e#Ht*M**Hoa la sleek of over IJiS.SM,- *M With bends, doming debt, and •they nbiigntlon*, the !n*«Hm-nt» Mr, MsHln asaertw stand mol less than MMs.sM.sns. The* meat* include a « t l.we.ene horee-powar ha engine* end warer whaeta, t* wh>*h *r» cmnectMl mas* err Nghta aad ever ts.smeea m cendeaeeM ha sa Mere te * i*pt«et- teMlea at IMS M the home pneec «f la Hu etaH « r.n Incroaee of 122,760,000 la yielded, a*, si'ies 136,000,000. aa the proceed# from, Inrandeeccnt lempe, aad 07,500,000 a* being derived from the sale -of power for driving machinery, or a total of 166,260,000, The costs charged against this he places at SO per cent., leaving 026,600.000as the net profits of the cen­ tre! station Industry* nr the enutvaleiit. of 464 per cent on the face value of it» capitalisation of 00M.OOO.00O. No at­ tempt is made to give the earnings of municipal plants and those owned by private concern* in the matter of earnings the tele- l honemakes a dassltng exhibit There ate over 2,800 “independent*' Companies In.the country*but th* B01I and Its con­ stituent companiee are taken into prln- elpal account by Mr. Martin. The *ast Hell annual report gave 1,211.0(H),00t) ns the nnmber of conversations exchanged in 119$, and the cost at b#twe;n l and 9% cents. At 4 cents a message this would yield 019,240,000. The Bell long distance sendee last year amounted te 02,£05,000, If the earning! of the Inde­ pendent companies, which operato ai a lower rate of charges, AfWplaced at only 05.000,000, or 020 a telephone, and the entire total of earning# bo figured ;at I j 0,000,000, or considerably l?*s than ‘the totals given, there is realised |'*,- *00,0M as applicable to dividend#, af. ter deducting the high rate of 80 pr.r cent for the cost of operation The profits are sufficient te pay 5 per cent, on a capitalisation of fiM.OM.ISO, or double and more than that rate en the sum actually invested, Mr. Martin places the investment in telegraphy in this country at not less than $250,009,000, including that of the iWestern Bnlon and the Postal corn- merclal companies, and ttc.se of the hundreds of salfrcads operating their asm uvetemg, Nearly every targe city ha* Its own elaborate police telegraph system, and upward* of 710 elttce and towns are equipped With fir* alarm telegraphs, In the manufacturing branch of the electrical industry, Mr, Martin #!<>•* fully flM.MS.Mt la actually invests#, Three concern# alone repraaent a cap- Itallswtlos of 080.MMM, la seven year# It. !? estimated that concern# engage# in long distance power transmission and in the manufacture and operation of electric mining appliances have is- aued securities aggregating *100,9090M, jThere are ever a t eleclto-pfa;t«* er- itabtlshmenta in the country, with an (invested capital of 0 * 0 , 000 , 000 , Mr. Mar- >t!h aa«a; n number of electroirtlc, (plants, representing aeveral mliMons, jmore are invested in electric*! feels, (hotel ennitnrietevu, etectro.tfecrsrenric {equipment, “Inieficr” teiepfemtes, , nd an rndl*## variety of asteeetlseeous *p- ptlances, Allowing U I.M .M fee timw minor appliance* and the eWcirwiiFtM plants, Mr, Marti* r,taks* the total capltaiiaatio* ef RM sSaetricel l*4u»- try tt.20MM.00S, In ibis figure m* aeamrat h> taken of the rapid development of eot^moWte* According to figure* given in the trade tonrpeie, there have Wen hnm -nd #•» vn.l-s *-'oetractlsn pot leva <h#n teset tffehde#. The ««et ««»•••«» in aaverel tk nwM dottery for >->***. The rapHaU- i*atk>* of *W aatoewMSta Mfiuetvy la vuatty to aaeaaa af 0M 0MSM. sag a*- Meugh to ttie caaaa ef m paeSto only pert ef N has It to a toot Met sueufl V » t*e <0 m i ia , kayly M f MM IMMM O. ■ o*aaio atoiMk affiMM iltoM known in foreign landa ten yen** op* j la now shipped to evtary country ufww 1 the- aun. Bnormoua aswraie ef aumptfein have opened up, mad im hsp ’ ’ erahie new uie* have com * era a# 4 cheapened productloe, ao that It to ' aafe for no man to predict what eto- ployment wUl not yet k* tmuto eg a fore* which was an almeat' ablemystery thraa-hcor* yearn 1 TK L1PHON I COMPANY. it la guraiahing News is Raspie Ups* Rremlnant Current Kvonta. The project of President Kerris P. Tyler, of the Southem Hew IBugleud Telephone Company, to static* a* ex­ tra operator at all the large excheape* to give subscribers the lataet news an stock#, athletic topics, the th**t*% the prise-ring, the doings of society and the South African war dote sot disturb the people who already control Instruments for the distribution ef news on any of thee* subjects. “Yet it isn’t going to hurt oar hwf- nesa,” said a representative of the Hew York quotation Company, which oper­ ates the “ ticker*” of Hew Yoric CMy and furnishes news to the outride Usk- or companies throughout the country- “In the first place it could never take the place of a ticker in the hotel#, where most ef our last: are located, Anybody can watch a but news sent In by teiepkea* have to be copied down far the to read, and very few g sgtet o i care to take the trouble, eve* U Map saved money by It, In the ascend stoae, they wouldn’t save meney. A tori*r costs Just 129 a. month, Yen mm gut n telephone for lew, if yen don't am to much, but If you Spend yew tone end­ ing up centra! to ark lor neve, yew bill would run up into the toktow mtghfy oskk. “A similar plan waa mm triad bp gp Australian telephone evthhapa, udtis * view to taking the ptem ef newspapers. It worked toWty at course., it could not at alt Australian press/'-^N, T, t- <c I Anelher Medet Teww, i ndetamd hy the.Mto *# and Itolpevltle. the owner ef g tract near Pittsburg la moist totatag tew kmrito| ^^1 fl A 4MM0W1are* tat dflSl **a «* orange wag waMJfl , wHw 1 cfearCfee* gpd stofuu urfi^t tkua leavMa Me nlw ri mm tttoe, to the w a to r ef these 1 aetMag te d* hat to Mens to happy. Rome precftotMgg w t ever, to he tokrii aMkagl spM trie «f the is iiitH ri la IMS I n other etpertwweto ef the The hnsaet are ha feeosMe Ms : ef the todtvtdnsl Mtoara. an# to run thejdaee a# la the sane Sf 1 vIRspee. The vtorM are to ha s«N<d m the pradt si aad reading n a n um valve Me payment sf dish. 1%e af Utmr to er near the «As«e v0 harped, Ito ethsr heed, tin ____ s»i mm* m same If en* he mm imam mar ar u thut rig Mtnaw srarin pay tiffin Rill wt to* ♦ <■