The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

■n •- ' IS “srx; -4-*v% ,0 Wj5CSC.’ «► $«, ’*'*’*** w cent urn r ircc il-- &m BKJQ . f i t 1 overj nutat » brcil e this' i s are Every- .G. S gth •ee:j il to p| es a m know’. iviiynow lie la his first Midloilu­ ll he was still wear- general election of Ixrgli he appeared to |iat year a fte r year, been fetched no rth |.'as a mascot, as he ■about bareheaded, [is constituents ever Il head covered.*' P |to Forget, ettexy’” said an old IssfnI one the other |i valuable a posse.*-; I memory. A good | what to forget and Ir to the memory to future use. I've al- lid to let other poo- Id my own go. The | is infectious some- |to breed more ifds- out the thought of g3. Y.es, my advice |habit forming gen­ ii andwomen, would rst of all a wise, dts- [fetter/ ” larlic Away. Inirtron related that Icard a noise in the farmed hot husband, I no downstairs and |h<t ” went ori the time Charles got [was downstairs the pted. But we found _Her hearers nit [prise,- and then the to her confu.-ioil, them had. before slight imperfection | gait was due to a Francisco Tabic. «en akin* is' known able. I t nsclos or diaraetor de tip of yi atom ;, ■ oxygen* ■pttselea? ou t that William ?g upon F :day n (now ^finitely, beliova came# 'rent, if of m [yers . hard colds, bronchitis, iaw, and coughs of sir Is, you cannot take ahy* ig better than A y e r s Cherry Pectoral '^herry Pectoral, Ask your lotit doctor if this is not so. f e uses it. He understands vhy It soothes and heals. Li a tsrrlUio sohr I j for week*. Then X J i S , «ieriy I’ecioral wiy one Joscph.Micii. J.C.AYKII 0 0 ;. _ liQWOtl, JHaas. Coughs,Colds S , win hasten recovery by tak- J ^ o n e Of Ayer’s Pillo a f b ed tim e . Winter Underwear. TRACING THE LEAKS, FOR THE UTTLE ONES, m g ¥ 0 “ CM "M il? m IM SsAytSS- 4#3*v \JMk- ' Extra heavy, double breasted, flec'qe .lined, 4feper garment, (rural to rno&i *ii? 75c umlmyear. ' Extra heavy derby ribbed, m blue, | ,t»Badd'salmon, double stitched, with ‘ P^ri buttons, nicely finished, guar- ' xnteed'to give satisfaction, only 48c pergarment. Or, Wright’s extra heavy health ,-underwear-, DSo per garment. Ea'mh’s wool glove fitting under, wear;§1.00 per garment. Australian Iambs wool,‘silk finished ■ fl.75 per garment. \ - ' , SULL IVAN , ' ' The Hatter {■ 27 South Limestone street,' Springfield, Ohio!. , , , r t o stopped talking to v o J I 'to of thisvde, ‘ g j t o e n t , bluntly declared Hrere- ifv tt f r t ? i r k m d 1?1<' o ther day. I know, of course, that LTtV?sH'mi>hnilim« t o d th a t i t ia b e tte r n o t to talk to any­ body when I am maturing an impor­ ta n t movement. Now, take t h k U t refunding operation of the treasury, involving $20,000,000. Why, ma„! L f vl to anybody about th a t, and still news of it leaked out before I was ready fo r it.” “How did it got out ?u asked the newspaper man. The keen gray eyes of the secre­ tary of the treasury twinkled. ' Ho screwed up his face u n til it looked like a funny mask. , t h a t ’s w ha t I ’d like to know,” xiq sma, ^JDo you know?7* he tvcu I on tp say, "since I come to think it over, l do remember th a t I wrote one le tte r about it;” “ To whom ?” insisted the inquisi- .towal journalist. "To the president, sir; to fhepres- jden t, sir,” exclaimed Mr. Shaw, hh t ; clean forgo t to telb him to eav no th ing about it,”—CapitaL Owners of Fashionable London. F ou r peers own the greater paH Of the west end of London. Thcv are- the three Dukes ’of Portland, Bedford and Westminster and Lord Portman, The Duke of Bedford draws an income of £12,000 a year f rom . t h e . tolls o f Covent Garden market, and every orange, every-po- ta to ,' every bunch of flowers, which passes th rough the market contrib­ utes to his income. The duke has 118 acres of the metropolis. The Duke of .Portland has 800 acres, covered with' great, shops and houses, -and the D uke . o f 'Westmin­ ster has sold land fo r building on a t 1£6 -10s. per foot. Lord Salisbury -owns p a r t 'o f th e Strand-, including the land on which the Hofei Cecil and the-Savoy th e a te r"stand, and (he Duke of Norfolk is among the great landowners of the capital. CUT, THIS OUT. • I f this "ad” fa presented when you make your-purchases of toys and holi­ day, goods, we will accept it ns good for 10c vofT.on every dollar you pur­ chase: ' , S U L L I V A N ;S , Main and Limestone street. * Springfleld, Ohio. jfc There's economy In investing in PRam sey” made garment. T h ey have the sty le and | quality that endure, ■* * * « We are exclusive Springfield agents fo r the ImperialCrouserandSkirt Banger I t wist, GOc post paid and,is worth ha weight in gold. fl Save clothes and keeps.theiu looking right. murrav Ramsey, 32 e a s t f i i g h S t r e e t S p rin g fie ld , Oh io . TvdttH t . H a tfie ld , C u tte r . What Unela Sam Doe* With the Soy* Who (Enter Hia Navy. Thg first question that Uncle Sam asks o f a boy who appUc.i to ent i r the navy is, MDo you your,-elf want to en listr” localise Unde Sam docs not want boys who themselves do no t wont to serve him on shipboard. Nor does he take boys for the navy to reform them. There was-a time when fixe navy made, a good home l o r incorrigible hoys, but i t i s not so now. This is not the kind of a hoy the navy wants and needs. Boys between the ages of fifteen and pev- entoen years can enlist for Um imw un til they become of age. When the apprentice is first' received on board dship he is furnished, free of cost, with an outfit of clothing not exceeding in value the sum of $15, His first pay is $0 a. month. After making his first cruise, if qualified, he is advanced' to $15 a month. His next advancement is to th a t of first- class apprentice, with piiv of $21 a month. Hx-appxentices are given prefer­ ence in the selection of petty offi­ cers with pay ranging from $30 to $70 per month and rations. Those having .a good record and showing marked ability nrc eligible to ap­ pointment ns warrant officers, a po­ sition varying in pay from $1,200 to $1,800 per annum,’ with retirement a t the age of sixty-two years on three-quarters pay-for life. Warrant officers not over thirty-five years of age; are eligible to appointment to the rank of commissioned'.officers after having served six years as war­ ran t officers. Commissioned officers are in line of.appointmeut to all the higher grades of the navy service, and thus it -is that,some apprentice, boy now may be our first admiral some day. I t is perfectly possible for a boy to sta rt a t the very.bottom iii the navy and rise to the topmost notch.by this .own elTorls and nbili- ties.—American Boy, Disarmed, An old clergyman has a, son whoso habits of unpunetbality and indo­ lence arc a. sore jp-ial, but whose ready tongue secretly delights his father. - 1 1 On one occasion Ihe young man appeared at Sunday morning break­ fast fifteen minutes a fter th e ap­ pointed time. The clergyman took out his watch, looked a t i t with a sorrowful face and turned to the transgressor. "My son,” he said reproachfully, holding the watch so t h a t his son might see its accusing face, "do you th ink th is is righ t ? ' Do'you honest- ly th ink it is righ t ?’’ ■ "Well, sir/’ said the young Aian regretfully, "I wish it were about fifteen minutes fast, but as you ask mo lo say honestly I am afraid it's just right-” : • ’ -1 - ,w 1,1' ’* t A Terrible Disease.. A gi:-l hf eighl years in company’ .<)funic of her elders was passing thei Episcopal clergy house at Milwau­ kee. in which is the office of the diocese of Wisconsin, niul the name nmmlii’gly in large letters is paint­ ed on a front window. As they ap^ preached the house she said: “Now yon, must put* four hand­ kerchief ,"to your nose and-run,” Suiting thc aCtion to-the word, oil- the skipped. . “Wlmt in the world did you tic that for?” inquired her companion. “Why,” she replied gravel}, “they have tile stmillpox ther.*. Didn't you see the sign up, ‘Uj e:*sc of Wis­ consin ?’ ”—Pljikulrlphiii JiCdger. A FEW SUGGESTIONS , Any One o f Which M akes a S u i ta b le G i f t A Pocket Book Card Case Traveling Set , Coin P u rse , Bill Book Letter Case Bili Roll Music Roll, Fountain Pen Gold Pen- Paper Weight Ink.Stand Thermometer- Calendai* Christmas Cards Paper Cutters Postal Scales • Pencil Sharpener Kokak K o d ak Developing Machine . Carrom Board ' ; Crokinole Board Game of Flinch Game of Panic Game of the Pet Game of Trix Printing Press Parlor Croquet Parcliesi Boxof Paints Any of the above articles,, a longw ith the *>«**” “ ; °L bpomita^n Aye! and frames fever ahowtf Spnngftexdy can be fouria d 3 » > PIERCE’S BOOK S p r i n g f i e l d * ’ O h i o ^ t.t?" -e The magic spell, sa full of color, glamour, light and laughter will soon be here—from ocean to oce.iy and ft mi the river to the eea, joy and gbdpees will eutbrall the nation—happiness reigns supreme and 8<ts enthroned as king in palace and cottage alike--earn and strife it*forgotten in the happiness of the coming Christinas times. Looking Ohristmnsward from S ■ ■ ■ Springfield’s Great Jewelry, Diamond, Watch, Clocks, Silverwear, &Cut Glas Headquarters Here are a few Hems, gathered from the great ocean of bargains that will interest you, the fancy mid accommodate the purse 1847 ROGER BROS. SILVERWARE. We are special factory agents for the 1847 Roger Bros. Silverware, and say without fear of contradictlan%nt we carry the largest stack of siiverwear and sellitaL jow er pricus thau any other Springfield concern, We algo show a big line op Wm, Roger’s Silverware, Note our special low prices Rogers Triple Plate, ' *ry A regular $2,00 set of G.Rogers Triple-Plated knives A regular $2 set of 6 Rogers Triple-Plated forks iu • thiaeale- -- - Rogers Teaspoons, set of 6, worth $1.25, priqe at this.-sale Rogers Tablespoons, set of 0 Rogers 40c Sugar Shell or Butler .Knife goes in sale Gorham’s solid silver teaspoons $8 60 to $8.00 per set, Solid silver thimbles only 8 cents each. $1.49. $1,49 ' 80c ■ $L60 19c. 500 W A T C H E S 5GA Gold F illed and Solid . Gdld Watches.' . > FOR CHRISTMAS l ' We carry all the new cases lfrom the Jbest makers, we are special agents for ’Boss Gases ‘ Solid gold watches $12 to $150, We sell a $16 Gold filled 20 year. 7 jewel at §11.25. 'it i ^ • f Solid Gold Baby Rings 25c. $1.56 Fountain Pens, sold on guarantee < to give satisfaction 750 ■ ' . . J . " - . " ' . - ■ Diamond Jewelry For Christmas This store is familiarly known as the diamond store of Spring-, field, beckuse it is conceded even byteompetition that we carry three times a larger stock, and sell throe times ,as many din- rnouds as any other jeweler in Springfield, We buy direct from large cutters, iu large quantities, and get the same rock-bottom prices as jobber.?, bsnee ’we save you the middleman’s profits. We are showing h. ndsojne brooches,’ lockets; rings,sscnrf pins, etc. 'Wo ■are showing over. 5,000 SOLID GOLD RINGS, ranging from those dainty, inexpen­ sive rings t o ,the most elaborate combination of. diamonds and precious stones. Diamond Rings $5 to $ 5 oo. Diamond Studs $5 to $500. Diamond Brooches $8.50 to $800. Diamond Lockets $6.50 to $100/ Genuine Dirmorid Cuff But­ tons this week, $3.1 5 . Buy Your Christmas Presents Now, and Wc Will Lay Them Aside Until Called For. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. A Champion Boy ’Giunfter. Eight sliote atl,i>0(}/y.i-ii-ds straight to the butbeye. 1 f . . . T h a t isqtfie world’s' vesord in nn- Vttl gunnefy, made k’ith the big 13 inch guns of Rio Iiitiunm, A Pennsylvania boy, Edwin J , Hill, divides the honors fo r this achievement with R. W. Reidcl of Chicago.. What makes their feat tlio more remarkable is the fact tlin t. neither of them hail ever trained a gun of the 13 inch caliber before! the day on which they made the] great record. The fact th a t the holes in the ta r­ get wore clean cu t and th a t eight of 4 V «L*.. -■ And has peen proven by some of the best buyers who qome to th is market that STARKEY IN ’ TH E ARCADE # carries more stock and sells more goods than t all other shoe dealers in Springfield, although | %, some small dealers around the comer will say -!- | the same thing, but a minute’s investigation # will prove our statement. Why? Because k we give better goods for the money in every EDWIN i, HIDE, ..them were made one after another while the big ship heaved on tho ! oceflii swell as «*he sped along a t 10 ' knots an hour shows th a t this was ho t tho resu lt of any fl/iko, Eddie H ill, an U | is familiarly j known i n his:./old/ Pennsylvania', holfic, is b u t twenty(throe years qf age. H e went on ijho Saratoga in 1896, when sixteen years of age, and served two years, Tn 1898 lie went into1the service between San Fran-* cisco and Samoa, where ho served until 1000, Later lie was placed on tho gunboat Ampbitrito, where he remained un til a little over a yertr ago. He was then transferred to the Indiana. Bird M iration. The fac t th a t day birds become nocturnal a t migration time, u tte r­ ing notes used on no other occasion, in the year, th a t they fly a t a speed beyond their ordinary powers and a t heights beyond their ordinary haunts, leads l)L Gatko’ to believe th a t they possess in their powers of flight mid soaring some principle not employed m any other'occasion and hitherto wot taken into aecouqt bv aafftruliAljr* , / | instance. You will see we commence our | | | prices lower and end at better figures: A - ...................... ................ - J: f a -0 Men’s shoes, from $ i.d o ’'to $ 3 ,go. W orking shoes for men,, from 75c to $1.50. Ladies' fihe shoes, 95c to $3.50. Boys and M isses shoes 75CH0 $2.50. Child’s shoes 20c to $1.00. Carpet slippers. M en s* 25c; Lad ies’, 20c. A Carload of Christmas Slippers* S i ,* # HaterGodsat Wholesale Prices J l ! Kip and Fett Combinatipug 50c Below the Market $ Quality Printing at Medium j j J M a*