The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

Mitt - y M E ARE READYfc . * - t , and invite you to inspect our display of HOLIDAY GOODS. Here you will find the most complete line of F a n c y Goods, Books, Dolls, Toys, Games - Novelties. fit * w",\ FANCY C H IN AW A R E . Dinner, Toilet Sets, New e s t Sty le Neek- w e a r , Gloves,. P e r ­ fumes an d H and ­ kerchiefs, F ru its , Nuts, an d Candies. >*»•« itteeswa mm* jjtttt- $BIRD’S MAMMOTH STORE Our ChristmasGreeting1902, Che Problem * * One of the most perplexing questions of the year, is what to buy as a Holiday Gift that will be sure to please find, at the same time be moderate priced I f you. are selecting something for , mother, wife, sister or friend, and want to contribute a large amount of pleasure a t a small expense—if you .want- something that will please a woman th ree. hundred and sixty-five days a year—nothing will more fully meet this rexuireinent than a lat- 1 est improved “ Cyco” Bearing Bissell Carpet Sweepe. The modern "C y *? o ” Bearing Bissel Sweeper has robbed sweep­ ing day of its terror, has done more to preserve woman’s health and good temper, to say nothing of the preservation of her car- f ets, furniture, (draperies, etc., than all other ngencies combined. • t will not only clean, but brighten your carpets ns well, making them look like new, and this too, without raising dust. .' With these facts in view you. will realize why Bissell sweepers make such pleasing and sensible Christmas Gifts. We have a full assortment of the latest and .finest patterns of ' BisselI’s “ Cyco” Bearing Sweepers in all of the leaning woods, sizes and styles, at~prices ranging from 82.50 to $4 00. Sold by it £. Ill grouse. mailtSt. Cetfanrtlle, 0 ONE- HALF CENT A DAY For 320 days is all it will cost you a full year’s subscrip­ tion to our. combinatiou offer of The DA ILY PLA IN DEALER (Special Mail edition) with TH E OHIO FARMER. We will send \ . THE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER (Special Daily Mail edition) complete in every department and corrected to the minyte of going to press, regular price alone §1.50 peryear, am) . THE OHIO FARMER Recognized as an . authority on all matters pertaining to the farm and farmer, regular price alone 60 cents per year, • *. . BOTH, ONE FULL YEAR, ONLY $ I .6 o Address TH E PLA IN DEALER PUBL ISH ING CO., CLEVE- - LAND, OHIO, for sample copies o f both papers, bu t give your money and subscription to the , publisher of the pa­ per in which you see this offer. Bill's Chance, finer p lioe. s T1] l! .j, frliy „im o ish , | the coldest. A very light breeze will suffice to prevent flew from forming. During a drought there Is less dew for the same reason, that there If less rain—because there is less moisture in the air. Warm air usu­ ally contains more moisture than cold air# which Is why there Is more rain in the summer than winter/ Show is frozen vapor, and frost is frozen dew .: .. humanity it is to be hoped that this grimly humorous story from “Mem­ ories. of -Half a Century* cites an exceptional case of callousness; A -Yorkshire doctor was sum­ moned to a man whose case he could only pronounce not hopeless. He gave instructions as to the medi­ cines that would at least give relief and said that he would observe the result on his next visit. The wife of the sick tnan inquired, quite prop­ erly, about what the charge would he and if it included the medicine. “No,* replied the physician; “that yon must buy at the chemist’s * “And if you come again,.will you charge?* “Yes, certainly * The woman turned to the suffer­ ing man, “Do you hear fhat, Bill ?* she demanded.. “Deo like a mon) never wear thy brass that way,* Daw. Dew is invisible rain. I t does not corno from the clouds, hut from the air near the ground. When the sun, ceases to warm the earth In the evening, the latter Cools rapidly. Tins condenser the moisture that is in the air in the form of invisible vqpo*, when it falls because o f its weight, just sjj rain dot’s, When the Wind blows all night# there Is no -dew, The air. next to the earth 0 $$t- .-donal ns»a?9so9ca*tJl —Xtee (ii.)ijeu Rule Flour. Tomorrow is tax day. Be ready for deputy collector Taufmaii. James McClellan of Hartford City, Ind, is in town to day on business. There will be a meeting of the W . G. T . U» December 18 a t Dr, Mor­ ton’s, a t 2:36 p. ra,, by order of sec­ retary. D r. P , R, Madden, -Practice lim ­ ited to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. G lasses A ccurately Ad­ justed , A llen Bu ild ing , Xen ia, O, ’VrieohottP.—Office J/o. J2, Besideuce Ko. & Messrs J . M. Bull, A. / . Smith and Sidney Smith have brought at­ tachment proceedings in Squire Wol­ ford’s court agniust the Globe Build­ ing and.Loan Association ol Colum­ bus. There is a deposit of money in the Exchange Bank which they ex­ pect to get enough out oi to .satisfy their claim-/ The committee that is eudevoriug to organize a Young Men’s club has' met. svith lair success in their canvas for members. The list shows over sixty (hat will be. either active- or as­ sociate members. I t is uo tyet known whether or not enough, money can hfe raised to accept Mr. D. . H. Ervin’s generous .offer. ' ■ The second annual bazar given by the Ladies’ Aid Society, in Barber’s ball, yesterday nod today, is proVL g quite a success. Thursday the chick­ en pie dinner was quite an attraction and.a large number were out for din­ ner despite the rainy weather. The ladies are having ho trouble in finding a sale lor their holiday goods Contestants were elected this morn­ ing from each of the literary societies for thfe. annual .inter-society contest next June. The Philadelphians will be represented os Tolle’we: deelama. tion. Miss Irene McClellan; essay, Hiss Marie Gariough; oration, James Smiley: debate, John -Wilson. Philo­ sophies: declamation, Miss Kimblerj essay, Fred Barber; oration, F rank Young; debate, Frank Bull. The Ccdarville stockmen came from the Chicago fat stock show with (heir share of prizes." D. Bradfute & Son received two championship prizes, one of which.was a reserve; three firsts, two third?, one fourth, and one fifth. In this class there were thirty-five lerds to show against. Andrew Bros* received two championship ■prizes, 'seven firsts, six seconds, five thirds, and fifth-place on dressed fat steer, T. A.. Arthur received second place in the cross and grade class on fat steer and sold, his .animal for §9,15 per hundred pounds, Mr (X T. Wol­ ford sold his animal for 88.15 per hundred. • Miss LulaBruith entertained about sixty of her friends lust- Friday eve- in a very charming manner, During the evening the guests were entertained by some very unique forms of amusement. The gentle man had a slip of-paper pinned on bis coat collar and he was to guess the name of some prominent person that was written thereon, This slip al­ so gave the number of his company to supper. After a three' course sup­ per thedailies were to write n few lines of rhyme .with their company us the subject, Miss Lula Barber won first prize and Mr. Hurry Owens the sec ond. The prize winning verse was written on Mr. George Sieglcr as the subject: “He keeps you laughing, Although beVsnml), f And you cannot help it At all, a t all, I f you are Hungry,. Ju st call on him, , And he will relieve you And that with a vim.” —I am running a delivery wagon from the mill every day. I f you Want feed, mfcfil, Graham, or flour, ’phone 2 on 13 and it will be deliverer at your door, L. H. Sullenberger, I Winter If .You Buy Your. Suit * and S t mz Overcoat AsbeatuS is a mineral fiber o f the hornblende Variety, I t derives its name from a Greek word which sig­ nifies “indestructible by fire,* The ancients were familiar with its uses and-the modes of Obtaining it, yet, strange to say, always alluded to it $6 a vegetable production. I t was used in all their funeral rites, but particularly where cremation was practiced, the corpse being wrapped in an aabeatus cloth so as to keep the ashes of the dead person from mingling with those of the wc<xl or other combustibles used in inciner­ ation of the remains. The peoplo of Egypt and many other countries o f the ancients, especially the royal and wealthy classes, made towels, 'napkins, tablecloths, etc., of ashes- tus alid cleaned them by throwing them into the fire. Use Magic Safety, oil. M . M . K A U F H A N , The Leading Clothier, Kaufman’s Corner, Springfield, Of You are sure to get the Best Quality, Latest Style and Finest Fit at the Most. Reasonable Price, inspection of his stock will convince, you of this fact. Hats and Furnishings. TH OM SON ’S BIAS-GORED flcCorkell’s Specials! i "MILITANT’ 4? C O R S E T , .*■ . . i THEACME OF. CORSET ELEGANCE. Gcrmantswn and^Saxony ,[ • ” Yarn, Shetland .Floss ! ' in all Colors. Low Price to all, Courteous Service to all is the Secret of our Success Come and be Convinced.' ' .- \ ■ ■■, *1 .. ..1 . ' .. . J . 1 Heavy Covert Coat, 1 Pair Corduroy Pants • J pair Shoes and Suspenders, | . All fOrSLOO !<- ■: Don't Fail to Sefe Our .Special - Display of Holiday Rugs , , . . / .] at Wholesale Prices. j ' ’+ 1 ■ • i* . ; " ■ t Useful Presents ■ Our ghelvesare full- . - j for Holiday Trade at of Bargains - ■ Every-Day Prices. •• ' WeliavelotsofShelves’ seems fur mad Stops the Cough And Works off the Cold, Laxative Bromo-Q,uiuine Tablets euro a cold in.one day. No Cure, No Pay, Price 25 cents. Swats for tbe Sweet i AFkuma’ Peerless wafers Focoanul Crisp Belmont Assorted Chocolate Brittle A Hno of cheaper goods 40c per lb 40c per lb 20c per lb 25c per lb 40c per lb including Assorted Stick,. Phoenix,-Mixed, Cream Mixed, Chocolate Drops, and Penny goods. Teachers and churches wanting Candies, Oranges. Nuts,'He. jo.i Christmas in quanitics will be giv en special rates if' ordcis arc placed soon. " . 0. D. ittarcbant. A The fur capo is a staple article—not a tad, to be sure, yet always convenient and always comfort- Fur Gapes able. ’ ■ Electric Heal capes §8.50 io $20.00, Near Seal capes $25,00 to §40 00. Genuine Wool Seal capes, with Black Marten collars and Ironi edges §30.00 to if40,00. Astrakhan capes $15.00 to $3,>.00. There’s no haggling-about prices here, Everything Is marked In plain figures HcCorkell’s Popular Priced Store. IT THE HORSE SHOW just held in New Y o rk , for instance, fashion’s leaders discarded jewels to adorn themselves with luxurious furs’. Small wonder* there­ fore, that we’re doing the business of Our lives in this department. Anticipating the uuusuul demand, we’ve been preparing for months to meet it with the right goods and^ the right -prices, We want you .to come expecting not only to see more furs than a t all the other shops in Springfield combined, bu t also expecting to find exclusive styles a t money-saving prices. . • \ • 'Should you consider giving that mother, wife* sister or sweerheart furs for Christ­ mas—-and certainly nothing could be more appropriate or acceptable—come now. A •small payment will hold your pick of everything till you’re ready to take it. Already . we’ve dozens and dozens of handsome things laid aside in ju st this Way. C r i t f Q o n f f f o The fur scarf Is far and away the roost popular thing. The. prices I" UP O uC ll l u range, too, is suited to your purse, whether it be a long or a short ouc. In fact V?e court comparison of our goods and prices with anybody’s anywhferc, Electric Seal Clust* r scarfs 75c. Near Seal Cluster scarfs §1.50. Brown or tan Slone Marten scarfs $2.50. Handsome Sable Racoon scarf $4.00, Real Mink or Black Marten scarfs §5.00 to $65.00. Whole-Skin Sable F ox scarfs $5,00 to $20,00. Isa ella Fox Whole-Skin Fox Scarfs $7,50 to $20,00. Siberian Squirrel long flat scarfs $20.00 to 860.00. 4 ’ E r t t t P r t a f c We need scarcely tell youhow much in vogue fur'eoats are. Ours JpUl? v U C llo are the maximum in fit, finish and quality, bu t the minimum in price, Our sales last week included such extreme things as Persian Broad Tail trimmed* with. Ermine and Baum Marten in both blouses afld plain coats, as well as Seals o f the highest grades, You know we make no extra change for special measurement orders. ^ Etectric S.eslCQ.ats.$15,00 to 'Seal neaUi $85.00 to $60*00* Genuine Seal coats $125100 to $300, Persian Lamb coats $97*50 te $150,00, Persian Broad Tail coats and blouses $200.00 to §290*00. Near Seal blouses §40.00 to $65,00* * w Wi, W T riff e season ®how» an increase in the popularity o f muffs* Any coat p i l F j u l l i l d or scarf we can match in &muff or the prevailing big type. Near Seal muffs $3.50 to $5,00, River M in ts muffs* Sable and Isabella Fox muffs 1 120 ,00 , Genuine Black Marten muffs $8.50. to $15,00. Siberian Squirrel flat muffs flfl.OO to $30,00, Mink muffs $15.00 to $27,50. BffliVtt Marten Made $3,00 io $0,00, fHowfif? About the onlyglove to be depended upon to keepyour Angers warm r l l P u l O l f u S is the fur glove. The old fashioned fur collar protects a man, too, right ^ gi'oy ^g3 §2.<50Cto°$3.00. Beaver gloves $4.00 to $10.00, Wool Seal gloves $4.00. Dog Skin gloves §3.00 to $5.00. Otter gloves §0.00 to $12.00. . Seal gloves $6.00 to $20.00. P u r collars $3.50 to $5.00. . . . F n a o h m f i f t ’c f ta f tO G I% .y o u r coachman a fur cape and b U Q u i l l l l u l l 2> w f l |J u u you’ll enjoy your next dance more, knowing he is comfortable even if he is waiting out 11 the cold. Black Goat Skin capes $6.50 to $12.00. Black Dog Skin capes $7.50 to $16.50. The “Bancroft" guarantee goes with ev­ erything we sell, and is backed by our fifty year’s experience. !■