The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

it **1 Booms m p Sank I r v i L L E , OHIO , p o f Merchants and T„ J» solicited. Co«ectii c Ide «nti remitted. ' K h f t T Yorl«. #»a ( ’in, liiu s t lowest rates, rn m Imost convenient way to M e ou Heat Estate, l» e,. Lolkt-eral Security. .lu ian , Prefix I. Smith, Vice Pres., I J Wildmail. Cashier '©ful Best is What Tnn Warn L B M l s I W f e Sell. Incep tive , Unless you Idga, you, can never tell [getting until you have partially eaten. We select stoekNvitli a lig the best meats, We I select stock and there- |ieats you may depend ■ th a t will plense you. I l >$ DBL IVERRD ephone Ho.'74. _ sh Always on Hapd.-, STAR Hp. f 1 a ISteel Steamer YHOUND edo 9 f I&a- ?m. Daily, roit 1:15 p. in. Daily. Detroit 4:3Qp.m. Foletfo8.30p.nl. ity 3000 Persons id most magnificent day e Lakes." Detroit, Star Plats, Po rt "Huron and , Steamers LED 0 and TASHMOO ) River Points iincf Port als it la carte, Parlors one Round trip $3,00. Per rati atteiition. ’A5 r, J . IV, C onhad ‘..i ' - Geq’l Act, Mich. , Toledo, .0. e i h n a t f D i v i s i o n . iuivaniai,ines. [4o0t-U •Q3l**«*v« fsc&fg 522(932ll65 i'***^! O43[i<>«o« i41 l l S S S w J p r a IAX'XV rs t« 9 2 3 p ' i j 954 |a*-|*«vr*'fl.UV •jiff ■10J5jj04$ ( 10301.,,™ .not53,..... . I t i oMgn i3 II 0®US51-......J .............. | >y. <> x 7 mk 1 r g i y x l |!3k««Cwk>n, Riohflffenrf. rorrarr-t ■u -■;nr-*-* I j*^fwsrArt ttfewnj- M and jAlP&if' M l - t v *r *«» JOBE BROTHERS & CO m n ' O M ' . m r v B s w s . From Cloak Department. Wo show Monte Carlo style Cloaks by the scores. Our assortment is very largo -and complete. The prices range from #]LQ0G to $22.50 for Monte Carlos,, taostiy a t $12. $15 and $16 50, Black, tana and castors are the popular .colors. A $5.00 All-wool Kersey Jacket for Ladies’, is something heretofore that was impossible. We Rave an $6 00 Cloak for $5,00 in our AH- wqo I Kersey Jackets, black and castor, all sizes, * ‘ * $ 3*75 Ladies’ Tailored Suits $ 3 . 75 , Black and Navy, all sizes, they were formerly $5 and $6 each; this week special........... ............... .,$3-75 Walking Skirts, , Jn the correct new shape and materials, a t just about the cost of the materials used. We have Walk­ ing Skirts a t$ l,5 0 r Jf2.G0,$3,.5Or $5,00 and up. - - Knit Underwear, Ladies’ Fleeced Exijra Heavy Underwear* all sizes from 4 to 0, a t;,,,,.. ............2oc Ladies’ Pure WhlteJFleeced Ribbed Underwear, a t...;....................................... ;....................... ...50c Ladles’ Light Weight Winter Lisle Ribbed Underwear, lit ** •••»«(•*..>»M4M>*»*It:«•»*»« «•«•,.50C -. Men's Ex tra Heavy Fleeced Underwear, at . ’, . . . , 5 0 c Reninants.ObUdren’s Fleeced Underwear, worth 30o, {br.,...................................... .......... ...................:.15o,. X^adies’ Union Ends, 75c, k i n d . . . . 5 0 c r „ " •*: 1 , f *■*' ri__ 4 1 ^ , * *.>»>■, • - . . .* •'* i \ ‘f > * Hosiery. Boy’s PonyEtockings, three weights, pelt pair p x. Girl’s Pony'Blockings, three weigh ts,,per p a i r , . r , ....... ...... ...............................„ ...‘25c Boy s ExtrajC&nnhty Fleeced^H0se,»,« ,* .................. ...,15c •■‘.-.I A «wWe T il !'*>» 1 ' .n A M -['Irkrt'SM- e . i.' ■ • i « •> 4 i , * . . . . , , , . . . , . . . . . . ..25e . Ladies’ HeavjrFleeced Lined Hose, 25c kind, per p a ir........ ..................... ........... .......... I9p Ladies* White Foo t Ex tra Heavy Fleeced Lined Hose, per fiair ...,25c ,M6n’s Heavy. Yarn Knit Hose, per pair v.25e School Hats>=riiilinery Department. r ; Girl’s F e lt HatB, large poni«pon, in tans; red and*navy, excellent style, e a ch ;...,....... ........... ...'.'...'..98c ” .Girl’SCrush Hats for school, alt colors, new'shapes, e a ch .,.......!.......,.,........... ................,50c Children’s best quality double-brim Tam O’Shan ter,-flll colors, each ........ ...............................fiOc , Our Ladies’-Street Hats n t Sl.BO are the best values and ,best styles ever offered for .this price.......31,50 JOBE BROTHERS & CO., = XENIA, O. i'i '-CVi' l' TJbratwill Be suitable for all classes, as our stockjte complete in e^ery respect and comprises different lines of * " 4 D h i a , i r s ‘ -fejipelcers* ' ” / C o u c h e s C e n t e r T a b l e s S i d e b o a r d s S e d ^ t e a d s M a t t r ^ i s s e s ' . 'S i > r i i i g f s i * , ;*■ *■' ; S t a n d s Gar-petsI Carpets! ■; We represent some of the largest manufacturing concerns in this line which enables us to-, quote ■prices tlmt Surprise all v : : ; : : : • •* • • • - Earnings of Londoh''Cabmen., - The .value of a cab .varies ffom . £70 to £90. The horse ia worth on’ a n average £30, A sot of harness' costs anywhere from £5 to £10. Tho sum Invested in the London 'cab, trade falls little short of a m illion’ sterling, ,' 'What /thc cabman him­ self earns and the consequent tu rn ­ over in th e trade i t is more difficult to, determine owing to the condi­ tions trader which the industry is conducted- I n London cab drivers never receive a weekly wage. ■On the. contrary, the proprietor farms out his stock to the driver, receiv­ ing in, re tu rn an, average ren t .of about 12 shillings a day- fo r a han­ som* and a few shillings less- fo r a four wheeler, tho precise sum -fluc­ tuating according to the season. Tho driver puts -the balance of his Carninga in his pwn <pocket—th a t is, when -there is a. balance. The best returns are, as a rule, obtained in tho west end, especially in tho height of th e London season. The average cabman professes to bo well consent if a t th e close of the day of fourteen or sixteen hours he has a surplus o f.5 'sh illings’or 6 shillings fo r h is private purso.—B ritain a t Work. % R. mcmillan, Cctfaroille, 0 ♦♦♦ Funeral Director Furniture Dealer. Why Sh* Couldnlt T«ll. liveline—He proposed; while au- tomobiiing, . Alice—Didn’t yotir h e a rt throb ? Eveline—I couldn’t say; the auto was throbbing so I couldn’t tell .—1 Judge. y ^ Not Asking Much. Startling* But True* “ If every one knew what a grand medicine Dr, King’s Now Life P ills is,” writes D . H . Turner* Dempsey- towti, Fa.* “ you'd sell all you have in a dtty. Two weeks' use has made & flew matt o f me.* Infallible for consti- iion, stomach aud liver troubles. 5c at RidgWay & Co.’s drug store. I Art Ektrame Measure, “What do you th ink of th e toy bust?” , “That’s easily answered* ■1 have just Rad my three small children vrite to San ta Claus to boycott i t ” ^Cleveland P laiaU ealer, A Startling Surprise. Very few could believe in looking « A, T. Iloadley* A healthy* robust blacksmith o f Tilden, IndV* th a t for ten year# he suffered suefa tortures fromRheumatism as few Could endure And-live. But a wonderful change fob »Jcd his taking Electric Bitters. 'Two bottles wholly cured mu*’’ he over Mtes, “and I have not felt a twinge tbs RbcumstiLi*jleurfllgia, Nervousness* . - a yearj* They regulate KWneys, purify the blood jraptove digestiou and give perfect Mill, Try them. Only. 5d et«f at «%way.d(; Co.'s drug atcrc. A sleep Amid f laities. Breaking into a blitzing home, some firemen lately dragged the sleepiug iu* mates from death. Fancied security* and death near. I t ’s that way when you neglect boughs and colds. Don’t do it. Dr. K ing s New Discovery fb.r Consumption gives perfect protection against all Threat, Chest and Lung Tro . . . . [roubles Keep it near, and avoid suf­ fering, death, add doctor’s bills. A tea- spoonful stops a late cough, persistent use the most stubborn. Harmless and nfee tasting, it’s guaranteed to satisfy by Ridgwuy & GO. Price 50c and $1,00. Trial bottles free. EXCURSION TO DES MOINES. Low fares to 'Dee Moines, Iowa, will be in effect via Pennsylvania Lines for the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I, O. 6 . F . meeting. F o r informa­ tion about rates, dates oil which tickets will be sold* and limeol trains, apply to local Ticket Agents, o f Penn­ sylvania Lines. . ATTACHMENT. SidneyA.b.i3mitM>JfF, ▼s. Tho Globe BtiildJngAud Loan Aaaodation, Before J.Bf.W’ol. fbrd,.T,P.of Cedar* ville Tp., Oreette Co., O;, 88. On the 25th day of October, A. D, 1002, .................... d ' ‘ ...... ... raid-Jnsticetsiiueu an order of attachment in the above action far the Sutn of *24,10 and costs. . Smast A' 1>. Smtit. attachment . Jf^.BuU, mm, fa ThoGlobe BttUdiita Ac LoanAssoClfttion.Deft, Before j . IL Wol­ ford, ,T, F. Of Cedar- Vllle Tp., Orecrio Co,, 0., iwv ?n j uinwwii| a / wa wj v»/*» v j ««• On the'24th day of October, A.-.O., 1002, Aa”M* Thought. 'Yen are in my pew” **i& Mr, %jobn stiffly. * * , Then I km sitting in, the.seat o f » • 800'rnfull" replied th e atraflger. H e - I ehduia like te aak yem f a r ar amall Mill uftf 01 vniHunsi a ««/ ties Isaitea an order of attachment in the above action, for the anm of. $24.10 and costa. h M. bum - iemeNdflg—iPk $ very thbig, ' She-“Certainly with pleasure, Ue-*Ybo r hwitf. ATTACHMENT, » A.55,smnh»m;f ? Ws,' ■ ____ ___ .$JT| l^hng out o f it^wilih aiaerity i n a a m i farther bsefc m. the -Cassell’s JourtMti Call oil K e rr A Hfsstings Bros, for anything In stove, ranges, eoftl hods !* .■ . .. pefora j.JL Whb fofd, J. K of Co* darrnifeTp.Greene Co,. 0.,- as.. Tha GlobeBuildingand: LoadAsaooiatton, Defij * Cfti the 25th flay <>l <n:wniri-, n . said Jostle* laautwi an order of attehmeni. in thaaboV.* action, fyr the wm of$10.^ •t»a moats.1- - * A*2. If THE BURNED CHECK «*■ L illiaa Axtoa had the most vague Idea ahodt cheeks. I t seemed to her th a t i f a book was filled with unused checks one’s bank account therefore Was unlimited. Now; there are’Hwo things fo r a man to do when, he finds himself in such a situation as Tom Axton found himself. One of the things wise and one -o f the things Is is foolish. I f he isNa foolish man, he will endeavor to teach his wife how­ to keep accounts, I f he is a wise man, he will simply make np his mind to earn .more money and let the accounts go. So,Tom Aston, being wise, bothered his -wife very little about accouhts, but settled the bills when they came in as well as ho was able and bent Ids energies toward the accumulating of a good1 and reliable balance a t the hank. And so things went ,on very com­ fortably and pleasantly un til win­ te r set in. •- One'night when' Tom came home Mrs. Axton, who was a most trans­ p a ren t kind of Woman,' began a conversation on the subject ’of seal­ skin jackets; She said th a t they were- the most economical gar- jn e p ts ; tha t a woman with a seal­ skin coat-was always well dressed; th a t the apparent costliness'of the garment was a delusion; th a t a wo­ man who had- bestov ed upon her a sealskin sack a t.th e beginning of a hard 'w inter ,had little else to ask for, until the spring. Tom listened gravely and finally, said; ’ “There is nothing personal in all th is talk, is there?” - - Lillian averred that there was not add indigptmtly,;i:opud}ated the in­ sinuation th a t shtt w a s , thmicing about herself a t all. Bho was mere­ ly interested in tho subject i n a gen­ eral way, • And Tom said quietly; “Lillian, my dear, what ia the price of th e particular garment you nave been looking a t? ” A t th is point .in the conversation she came over and sat upon his knee, and a t last Tom received the information th a t a perfectly lovely sealskin coat could he had f o r $200 which was worth a t the very lowest figure $300. “I n th a t case,” said Tom, “i t is rathe r a pity no t to buy it,” and she admitted with some reluctance th a t i t was a shame to le t such a chance go by, Tom did some figuring and found th a t a check for $200 would he hon­ ored a t his bank and leave still a little credit remaining. His overcoat was on nex t morn­ ing, and lie was just about to de- jpart f o r his office when he opened e drawer of the table in big room, took ou t his checkbook and wrote a check to tho order of his wife fo r $ 200 . A ■ Mrs. Lillian was overjoyed, b u t Tom -was away before, she could thank him . She looked a t the check with the in k still wet upon it, waved it fo r a moment in the air to dry i t and" then held it lightly with its face toward the open fire th a t was blazing on the hearth. How i t hap­ pened she never knew, bu t the check gave a little curl a t th e comer and bu rst into a flaine in her.hand. She dropped it, tridd to snatch i t again, but the charred remnants escaped up the chimney. Mrs. Lillian’s face became as white as the ashes on the hearth, arid she sank into the armchair be­ side the fire, covering her face with her hands. . r * • * - - * * * "T rae iffle cams home That n igh t, the door was opened to h im b y the servant girl instead of by his wife, which was unusual. There was panic jn hear face. “Oh, sir.” she said, ‘have yon seen the missis “The missis?” said Tom. “No. Isn’t she here?” . “No, air,” said the girl, looking as if she were going t o cry. “A fter yon le ft th is morning, sir, she took on awful, and then she went away. I though t perhaps she had gone to you, sir.” Tom stood in the-hallway with-* out removing his coat, thunder­ s tru c k Through his unsuspicious mind flashed the circumstances of the caser—the check fo r $200, th e “taking on” and the departure. Toth threw himself down, with his overcoat still on, i n th e arm- .chair by .the fire and tried to th ink over the situation, Tho absolute uselessness of starting out in the n igh t and try ing to find he r was the first th ing th a t impressed itself Upon him. He shrank from giving notice to the police. The ticket Seller at the railroad station knew his wife and would perhaps remem­ ber if she bought a ticket fo r any t lace. The .first 'thing evidently t e 0 was to find out if she left the puburb and, if possible, where she had gone to. Onco more he called up the sefv- fiome/* And so, pu tting on Ms h a t, ha . resolved to go down and sae the iman-a t Hie railroad station. When he closed the fro n t door behind him. and went down the step# to­ ward the gate, he saw in the dark* ness th e figure of a woman who seamed to have been loitering th e re and who new hurried away, As he .came ou t in to th e s tre e t something of her evident desire n o t to, be seen convinced him that- th e retreating figure was th a t of his Wife, H e followed quickly, and as soon as she noticed th is she broke in to a run. Now, Tom realized th a t i t was a ■risky th ing to ru n a fter and.over­ take a flying woman, especially i f she tu rned ou t no t to be the person ( of whom he was in search, B u t ; Tom was desperate,, and ha look the risk. a n t girl. “Did—did M jjs . Axton. leave the i1 ..mAMn 9b I sa nnbrt'd ; .inrill'b.-,■li'Avrt'A Tom Axton was a somewhat stol­ id, quiet, industrious, unsuspicious man. He frequently thought -his wife a trifle frivolous; hut, on th e }whole. hOxather liked J t. * < house.alone?” he asked, with some hesitation.* • ■ ,*' “I th ink so,” said the g irl, “bu t I idon’t knovr, I heard the fro n t door close, .ancf awhile after I found th a t she was goho, and when she did not come hack to lunch I did no t know what to dp.” “Oh, i t i s all right,” said Tom*, with a confidence he himself- was fa r from feeling. “I th ink I know where she has gone. . A friend of. hers, is ill. She has very likely been detain,' d. I will :gg. and brmg. her Seeing th a t she could n o t get away, she stopped a t a lamppost, against it, and as he came er he heard th e shuddering leaning Up to cry; “Oh, Toml” “Lillian,” ho said hoarsely, grasp­ ing he r' wrist, “what is th e mean­ ing of th is ? /Have you gone crazy?” She leaned against the lamppost and wept. “Come,” he said briefly, and with­ out resistance she accompanied Mm in silence, broken only by h e r sobs, back to the house. T he girl let them in and a t one©, surmised by the grief of her mis­ tress th a t the friend who was ill had died. ' ' - Tom led his wife into .their sit­ ting room, and there she sank in to a chair, covering her fac,e with her hands. She saw by bis stern, de­ meanor th a t he suspected h e r guilt. He closed th e door, then , stand -1 ingbefo re hey, said sternly: “ IdU ianrTwaht an explanation.” “Oh, Tom, Tom," she said "pit1 eouslv.."don’t look.af me like ,tha t " i ^ (Continued until next week.) . ; m •• * <D s s m 1'3> 0 66 -V0 * S S tPM W\ m •&> W © © © © © © m © © m © 'H I S A P P L I E S t o o u t n e w E . M . S y s tem o f © r e a d y - to -w e a r C l o t h i n g . , T h e .E . M . S y s tem e n - . o f a b le s a m a n t o p r o c u r e t h e s m a r t e s t s ty le s , in t i t y t a i l o r e d c lo th in g , a t f a r b e l o w / ’s m a r t ” t a i l o r s ’ p r ic e s . „ © T h e E . M . S y s tem R u s s ia n O v e r c o a t s w e a r e s h o w i n g _(§§) a r e m a k i n g t h o “ h i t o f t h e s e a s o n ,” p r ic e s ^ ' fi © ■©- © ‘ © *© \ - W I T H T H E q u i e t d r e s s e r , t h e m o r e c o n s e r v a ti v e , m e : © d iu m l e n g t h C o a t s a r e m o s t ' ■' ■ <gg)' . p o p u l a r— a m am m o t h l in e { p l v ) l O 2 p O , 5 © o f t h e s e f r o m . ; . . ................... ■■ 1 ........... = s , ^ © G o o d , S t r o n g , D u r a b l e O v e r c o a t * $ j .O O , $ 6 .Q O $ 7 5 0 a n d U p w a r d . t E. M. System g s « . . . ■ * @ h a s m o r e t o d o w ith t h e s ty l e a n d d u r a b i l - A A u i i v 0 ( & s u i t t h a n t h e ,m a t e r i a l , i n p u t n e w J E . M . S y s tem w e s h o w t h e f in e s t m a k e o f M e n ’s S u i ts in t h e World* J ) T h e “RiGBT-iN-'rHE-^EGK” e f f e c t o f t h i s m a k e is o n ly o n e o f its m a n y s u p e r i o r f e a t u r e s , g & i e f d i f i A *. c E o e r ^ M ew S y s tem S u i t s . . . , * . « p w U O t h e r S t a n d a r d M aK o * , # 5 , 7 . 5 0 , $ 1 P , $ 1% a n d U p . Special Early Season Bargains. m OVER One Hundred Men’s Suits, standard makes, Splendidly cu t aud tailored, Some “ left overs" ' from la st season, others new, special purchases', values $12, $15 atul $10, choice now . $ 1 0 . 0 0 HERE’S a “ d rive in Overooate" ju s t to g ive you a good s ta rt. About 35 welbmade Men’s Overcoats, worth $0, $7.50 and $10* new* . ** .. |,Ar7.3?* A SUPERB line of Boys’ an d Noting Men’* Suit# and Overcoats, best makes, newest majterials, price* from , . ««***, , >» * v $ 5 « O 0 t < t $ l & 0 0 W i* Home o f f A# STYLISH STBTSOM m t r n . KINGSBURY A n mi m m t m i w • F u r t i b h i h g s F o r F a i t , f M * n k i k w w r mnm A d 8 * C o n ~ Com ptet* lin e t § , m # m m SM rit, W t k m Vnd-ermmf-t M v U u ttexiery, ■<CPU -mA