The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

tot t x t t i k K t M r M W « r k a m i e m * n « * » ' m M t c r . f l r a . Shi When tbi* Item Ul marked b y ,§ m Index, i t denote* that jTOWr subscrip­ tion « overdue iy»d * prompt payment is desired. . " TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR. NO, 4-9. CEDARVILLE. OHIO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1901. PRICE $(.00 A YEAR, monarch Shim the standard of excellence White, I o n o r short toosom, at $1,00; Fancy, correct in style/quai- ity and fit, Light or dfark> patterns, one pair detached cuffs, at $t.Od a n d f .L S O , .. . 1 _ v v _ i ‘ r ____ Boys’ Kid aind Wool Cloves, Fleece lined, at 25 and 50c. Boys’ ntflligeeandStiff BosomShirts. , * ’ Collars, Cuffs, Underwear, Hats, etc. T '. . 1 Men’s Wool i?ox, ■ Light,-medium and .heavy weights in Black, navy blueand oxford at 2f3e. i. c. TAILOR HATTER FURNISHER BY-IHE-BY, JohuNowm, of pear Valparaiso, Inti, a wealthy farmer in that section %ith his wife have become staunch adherents of rtbe peculiar religions faith' of h r , Dowie, Mr.1 Horen owned ii fine drove of'bogs and sold them to a.local dealer, b u t as he went to deliver the animals he learned that it was wrong t o handle pork in any ranniier,und his heart was troubled. He refused to accept payment for the anithals until he had laid the matter brtfora Dr Dowie,, H e wrote ’as to . whether he- <torei accept the money and the reply Vos as follows; “Take the money atidlm raed atejy Blind it to me. .I t will, he used to purchase fueLfpr the. poor people o f Chicago this winter, thus its bse may sanctify its origin." The money was promptly- collected and forwarded to Chicago, Which only goes to show that ■all ‘ fools '■a rc " not dead yet. • yj P^C I 4A, ^ » 1 .ttjij4fukkk8^tviSG:QARyfit. t ^ Behold the.tnan who enrveth the Thanksgiving turkey,., u - Verily, he hath bitterness o f heart and .vexation Of spirit, and gravy on his vestkeye. he endeth the carving. • ' Vea. he makhth- hiniseifk 'byword' and ayeprpach, and a source of laugh­ ter, and ah object of scorn and ■con­ tumely. ' ■ Consider how boldly he approachoth the task! - ’v , , HoWvihat .he soi^th ih.e kpife^jefol wbeteth’ it,",even as he'hath seen the butcher in - the market place whet his knife*, ' * ~ And he takefb the fork, and seek- : rift to'iimerl i t into insjde facto of the turkey/'' * Yet the turkey hardened) itself and tbo fork glancdth off and shattereth ,a cut glass tumbled ■ And the man smileth gladly, and seeketh to conceal the broken gloss in in his napkin. Yet again he would poke the fork through the armament of the turkey, That he may cut therefrom. the white meat and the dark. And the jfbrk slippeth ojied again, aud rippeth two yards Of the cosily table linen, which was bought fo r * price, and is only used when the rich relations come to dinner, * - • ■« , And the hostess smileth a smile that ie fu iro fih e Bweetneasofjoy, yet in her heart she thinketh key is carved, even as a man whittleth a stick, Y e t when the carver rieeth from"the table, behold there is a gizzard, in his vest pocket; And his sldrt;looketh like a crime; And his. beard is garnished with the dressing; ' , ' ’ - ‘ -And bis hen'rtls sore within him, and his soul is mightily worked up, and his anger consuUieth him"; ' A nd he b|ameth it on his wifCc but unto himself he ?ayeth*.f ’ “ Verily,,the nlanwhq maketh the ■freak election-bet is a Solomon com­ pared Unto me, * l “ Y ea/he who purchneethth'e gold brick is a tower o f wisdom beside me, fpr verily 1 thought I was a carver,' v_ *' / ‘.Wherefore 1 am quilone, and find that I am simplya peeler, ■. “And a poor.one a t th a t/1/ -Yea, su re ly jt is so. . * " ’ 7 -D ick Nesbit, Baltimore American. ’* ^ ^ ■*,. i * 5 $ * ^ <‘W,e have one oft the best governed small towns in southern Gbjo,’( said a citizen' a' few dAyc-jago; “ But I am sorry to say (here.art Afew young men who, were they to go a why back and" sit-down,"Would be gladly 'missed from in frp d to t churches' after night Services.- * COURTNEWS. wordB that would have to be cut out of a polite vaudeville turn Howsoever and pecadventure, the man calcheth the turkey unawares and piercetb i t with the fork. Whereupon every oue about the table,yea, even everyone, sayeththat he wadteth ftthe leg. Which giveth the mart an oppor­ tunity to break the Joke of ailment days, when he sayetb: “Lo, this is a turkey; even so, and not a centipede/’ And-he beginneth to try to cu t off the wing. Bu t he failetb, because he kooweth not that it is easier to break the jo in t than to out the hone.. And he wtestleth mightily with the ■ turkey. He choppetb it in his rage; A«d> his *yeS take on the glare of ’a great wrath, even a* the glare of the man who eittetb Upon a tack. Attd he Rtabhetlt tbe turkey in the W # ; And in the fifth rib, Artd ift ther solar plexus, " AndJbe whirleth it upon the platter. So that the grease, and the dressing and the shavings o f the turkey fiy even unto the uttermost corners o f the room. Yea, then he fain wnufd cover up his anger and bis wrath by saying: “t o , it la written that the gteate 6 the'turkey is good for the fracfeW that do polka-dot the fanes of women/’ . Whereupon the wit of the table, he that fa sailed by the newspapers “ the sort! of the occasion/* reniarkethr “ Verily, it ik hotter as att inward Yet Sri the jfuilnewi o f rime the tor- ./REAT., E^T’A'PB TRANSIs’ERS. Christopher !Branz to Huvenia A. Jacks; 9(K58 a, Silyercreek, $8605.iO/ Geo. XV. Russ to Permetia Jones; 2.08 a, Ross, $1-80. ./• ‘ ' Edward B. Johnston to Sidney Johnstou; 192 a, Beth, $10601.-25. bymrtn H . Hartley .to' C. F . nnd Cora Downey,1, ,Io t 12+, Fairfield, $612.50. . ‘ . Luther McQampbel! to John 1Mc- Campbell; 65.30 a, Cedarvijte, 86000. John l \ Bocklett to Mary Arirtent, ot, Xeuia, $285, M Abigail Peterson to .George McEl- wain; 18 n, Sugarcteek, ^2500. . • Geo. McElwain toBertus Mi Spit- er; 18 a, Sugalrcreek, $2500. A iarriage LiguNBES. Frederick W,' Barrett and Leiia-D. Peterson; Ourdie C'oUser artd Mary E. Ross; Win. HendersOp "and Min­ nie Oarpenter; Hayes Gaines and Tillie Tolbert; George C. Anders and Nellie Hustmeyer, W ew suits . State vs. Emery Ogleslme, Verdict SIGNIFICANCE OF THANKSGIVING. ‘Thanksgiving is -again almost at band aud the American people, mind­ ful of an .ever kind Supreme being, will once more .devote one day out of three hundred and sixty five to the giving of appropriate.thanks fori the blessings that have been enjoyed- Thursday next will be Thanksgiv­ ing day, and while peoplfe do not rec­ ognize. the necessity -o f returning thauks in fl’ekama degree asAid .the Pilgrims, pn. 'the storm-swept New England coast,, yet there are few in­ deed, who in looking’ back over fbe past year Cannot find something ip be thankful for, -The lapse of,years lias ip a measure changed the significance o f Thanksgiving; that is t j say, .while the Pilgrim fathers killed the :turkey as a, matter oft necessity, the people of today carve it as n „luxury. ' Yet in this particular only does this great national holiday diffev tram that nb- s°rivecThy our forefathers. Its greater siguificeiice ■has r not been, lost or changed'. Its primary’ purpose, has always lieen to divert for a brief .time the minds and .hands of the striving, toiling mass of people bent on money- making', Cmising them to pause in the hurry, and scramble"of everyday life,- and for one brief moment remember the kind Providence which makes all "things possible, 1 ' * There will, he‘feasting galore) and people evsrvyvbera will heudr their en­ ergies in the channel of enjoyment, yet thi^ detracts uothirig from the re liaioussignificenee of the occasion, bb our fw®puH thinks all these things a :rom mAny, many uonies will go forth Of not guilty, Mattie Lucas Vs, Daniel Lucas. Divorce granted, Isa Brown vs. Rufus Browns* D i­ vorce granted. . ^ Asa C. Sanders vs. Mattie M. San­ ders. -Divorce granted, . Jk H , .McPhersen vs Republican Central Committee. Action dismissed, to which plaintiff excepts, Sarali A. Thrush vs* James B. Thruah, Divorce. , Walter D, Curl vs, Rose Ouri. Divorce. W , T. Stewart v«. Clara SteWart, Divorce, - . *PHILOSOPHIC NOTES. J .{ * ' ' Ni Rev, Prof. Sanderson was * visitor last Monday evening and wds .called upon to take the critic's chair, John McCall, the newly elected president took his seat and acquited htmself as beeming * chief executive. The society has decided to hold "ft declamation and oratorical contest in the rtcAr future. On account o f sickness (?) Fret Barber was detained from the last business meeting. ! - A special Thartksgivlhg program has been prepared for nex t Monday evening. AU welcome, teteraatloftri live Slock tapesltlaft. Very low rphnd trip tickets will be in effect via Mte 0 . H . & D, R’y. to Chicago account the above occasion. Ticket* will be Hold o n December 2, 3 and 4t and wilt be good lor return to December 8 th .,, Arty C* H , A D. Igent of representative wilt give full peftioukrs regarding rated and ft*irt 'serrihe on ififtify* the spirit o f charity and benevolence, and prayers will ho offered in - sincere uhankfillness for blessings bestowed. I t is generally n. festival,. a” return­ ing of thanks pUre and Simple, but -it ms not always been so und it is easy to Conceive of conditions under which it mightmot be' so it) the futurei There have been' occasions when- the nation "had to bend in sorrow and supplication on Thanksgiving -day, and .there have been limes when, weu hnVe thanked God' the situation • was no worse. Never, however, in the country’s history has there been a period when there war - more reasoti than now to offer up the mbst sincere and heartfelt thanks for divine bless­ ings poured upon the couutry during ft year. Prosperity is*more universal than ever before. t Tlie-relatfoa-^of-religiou-to—th e -d ay territory and Postmaster Tarbox bas | \ succeeded in getting them back to this .office on route" number two. Those that are to be transferred are the following; O. E . BrSdtute, David Dixon, Thomas"Arthur, Joseph Mc­ Collum and Richard Bull. ® ■Route number-three is algo to he extended that is’ to he sanctioned by the postal authorities, M;’Stor­ mont comes this wav from the War- iter farm until heYefches Will Cres- ■vyell,then returns pver the same route aud around as originally mapped out; These’changes, ,'will he of great importance both to'thc postoffice and patrons. * , • - The portrait of Thomas Jefferson on postal cards is to be Supplanted by that of William McKinlhy* .The name McKinley will appear in-the design under the portrait, with the date of the late /President’s birth and dea.th. The words “U. 8, Postal Card”1Will be moved along' nearer the center of the card, so as tor give;tn°re room'for the postmark, which has hitherto been. obscored by.bein^stempell over" the* printed words, xhe.’ epace for "the postmark will be above the line “ II, 8- Postal Card,” and there will he a liue.in small letters, “The space above is reserved for postmark.” - 1 « AST week was the ynost remarkable we’ve ever known—our, sales were . actually over three times as great as any November:week we’ve ever had in our -fifty years experience. Selling dependable furs at reasonable prices bias made the name “ Bancroft’* famous'. Here are a few items that can justly clain your attention, \ ‘ . t +t j . ' "** . A d h L We have a-friend who owns a good farm, and lie ren ts' this farm right uloug for 75 cento jm acre less than he could get just-for the reason, that he has a tenant who takes good “cafe (ri‘ -tlie- place. This, tenant keeps the, renCeB up^ the barn doors in place, the manure hauled out, th&trees trimmed, the’weeds on the highway mowed, and riends t i ll t t i re : - —- - ' " ‘W v SCARFS. Near Seal Cluster Scarfs, with 6 full fox'tails................. .i.’i'i.SO ; .Brown Marten or Im. Store Marten Scarfs with cluster Of 6 ftuffV toils.,..,....... $2 00"- ‘ •Ex tra ha’udsoiue -Marten," Near Seal anti Im . Stone Marten- Scarfs 7 . * ^ “ 1»1 , f ~ Genuine Blk. Marten’Scarfs or the long ‘42 . inch River Mink , Scarf* >««,*’a ,*«^...., Our assortment ii/suoh rich and >% ,V*-;y. ■* 'H~r Y''* n*y&’i** /}* . Buy a t least-a part of your Thanks­ giving dinner ot Cooper. He -will have oysters, celery and cranberries; Irish potatoes aud 'sweet' potatoes. Apples, 9mince meat aud canned pumpkin for your" pies, . Currants, raisins, etc., for your pudding: The best of bread, cakes and crackers. Pickles, sweet aud sour.' BaUanhas, oranges, - grapes, /candies and 'nuts.' Oh yes, and you will wantsome coffee that is good; ju st get that a t Cooporis, too. Mink, Bahle Fox etcl is simply ' matchless in Central .Ohio and range'riu cost from $6 to $55. i C O A T S . . Electric Seal Coato ,22 in. long- arid correct 4n style,........,...;.$18 'Beautiful Electric, ’Seal Coats,- extra high collars aud reverts, , skinners .guaranteed satin linings" * v * » * • « i t * - * » « '• * y * « * * f ?•••••< $25 The finest Eteciric Seal Coats money Will buy and up to the min­ ute in. s t y l e . . . $35 Near Beal Coats th a t will s u r - ; jptise you. in .quality and style...$40 • The best griide of Near Seal the ■ world affords—nothing better a t any price. ¥. 1 - 1 ' ‘‘ ’ • *"*** i ’ Beaver, Aatrakbap ^and Beraian Lnmh Coats in all grades* v ~ ? z p a r We would like to tell you about our fur muffs, collarettes, capes,, gloves, trimmings,, etc., but virill iiimply say, no matter, what you want, our im­ mense fur department is ready to serve’ you. George Gteismeyer, of Dayton, and Miss Alice St. John were united in marriage nt’the residence of the bride’s parents, Nov, 2, in the presence, of a feW intimate friends, by ReV* A. Hamilton. - - - - - - * is in some respects peculiar. I t is scarcely an exaggeration to say that during the year religion has made strong progress in the United State, and thftt there is a t this moment mote genuine**religious' feeling h e re ’than anywbei;e else On .the globe. Much of this is. due to the character of the people. Americans are as a rule, clearer thinkers and when they fully understand principles they are quick to apply them. But the 'absolute freedom to worship God according to one’s, conscience guaranteed by the Constitution is, to a large extent, re­ sponsible for tite'healthy and progres* give condition o f religion in the Uni­ ted States.. - There is no better' day in the year for charity. I f you are truly grateful for the blessings o f tlie past twelve months, you will not forget that there are some of God’s creatures cold and hungry; some are suffering; some are in sorrow,; and many are in want; why they are so is not for us to ask; ’tie but for us to do what we can, be it great Of small, to make the day one of Thanksgiving for them as well as for ourselves* Raraf Rente Inspector Here; Inspector of Rural Mail Routes, Charles Parker Was in town Tuesday, looking up* those patrons that Were dissatisfied in one way ' and another; also adjusting some o f the routes. He investigated the Clifton trouble, and, as far as we are able Id learn, everything will stem! ns it is s \ pres feat, '■ . bt , There were several patrons of, this postoffice taken In on route five out ot Kettle th a t belonged to OetWville —Fo r an Overcoat, Su ito f Clothes, Pair of Pauts, Uuderweur, Laundered White Shirts, Neck Tie o r Hat always go tirBird’s ----— — ■■■.— — 4 E . - M q i i b S p r i n g f i e l d , O . Uuion Thanksgiving service in the Clifton U . P . church, Thursday at 10:00 a m*, sun time. Rev.A . Ham-* ilfon, of this place will preach the an­ nual sermon* —Fo r Felt Boots guaranteed t o i give satisfaction get a pair of Ball Band ' a t Bird’s. Boon Hinds, who for several months had been failing ast, died last Bab- bath evening,with consumption. The funeral services were held from the Baptist church Wednesday. —Wanted; toes and Hickory Apples, Nuts Lard, Pota- ■a t Bird’s. The khedive of Egypt recently'sent a present to Leo X I I I i n the shape of a mummy, dating, back to 2,000 years before the Christian e?a. -*Ko-We*Bacanncd Peaches, Pine­ apples, Corn, Peas and Beans are de* liciousfforsale «t,TCwtV. Mr Brill Mrs Robert McOampbell entertained quite a number of their friends, lart evening- . , . —Ladies .Shirt Waists a t $1, $2, $2.50 and %% 00 each » a t Bird’s*" J t i s i R e c e i v e d f r ,b m a n E a s t e r n F a c t o r y a n E l e g a n t U r t e o f a l l x< • • v- . •*. s.■ - Styles in Scarfs, * Collars, i s i s i s i s Mr and Mrs J . E , Jobe gave dinner party, Thursday, in honor of a number of their friends. , , ..Mayor Wolford was in Cincinnati/ Wednesday itf attendants at the Buggy Exhibit ' being field In that city- just the thing every lady needs. O u r W i l t b o SIS pe r of 1 ■ It Will pay you to*examine our line before you purchase your furs. We also call -your attention to the fact that we have the Best Line of Millfnexy ;in Central Ohio. Respectfully, . Mrs. A. C. TAYLOR, Men’s Dress Pants in nobby stripes ’ afr a t $2.50, 8, and 8,50 per p a t Bird’s, o a i o .