The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

~ i r i^>r 13,vcellenco Our J o b ; Work will compare w ith tb&txrt’ auy other f i rm .. / . , j w|IBpnrmiP~i|ir"|n |- This item when marked with a» , '■ Index, denote* that year eubecrip* i f is past due and a prompt settle- ; } ment la earnestly dstirsd.. . . . . . . . f .. .. ..................... TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR NO §2 . Just the Thing ior a Good, Useful X M A S P R E S E N T Aud one that is always greatly appreciated; Dou’t wait viutil the last few days to buy, but call in this week, before the slippers ate picked over, for we are 'showing 'this year the largest, Swellest Line o f Xm a s Slippers in the city, ranging in price from I S O to ^ l . S O : and in will b<jt to your interest to see them. HORNER BROS. & CO. Noi.39 S, Limestone St. I ■ ■ SPRINGFIELD, 0. j this week: natter where urniture will urniture that is the beeL t: ntioned holiday 11 close. , w ■Mod i mm CHRISTMAS GIFTS -O F Q U A L I T Y - A rtis tic . L ; Never before have we been able to show you such elegant designs in gold and silver as at the present. Diamonds, Watches and Gold Jewelry,* Toilet and Man­ icure Sets; Silverware in Sterlingand , Plate? Rich Gut Glass. KYLE & TATE; XENIA, OHIO, N O .4 ,S O U T H D E T R O IT S T . ifns as we ach - fa7? " Quiet comfort altis nigcsnon. exorcise also olds dlsCstion. SHEEP AT THE FAIR. iing ihoes, 1 I* w a rm . ice. (Butter. E g g s At an Illinois sale of Poland-Chinfls a half Interest In a boar was sold to Frank Wolgnmutli of Elgin, 111,, for ¥1,100, nnd the same party recently paid 83,000 for a half Interest In an­ other.boar. It would be interesting to know how this capitalist figures to break even on hfs two Investments, and if bo can show us we shall say no more about booming Polatid-Cblna bogs, says Stockman and Farmer. As to prices of Polaml-Cblnns in gen­ eral, they are no higher than they were a year ago. if ns high. Those who want good pure bred hogs can buy them at reasonable prices of reputable breeders just as tlioj* always eotild. Inflated values prevail at only a few boomed sales, and they have no sub­ stantial foundation. atoms ns out . (resented, when yoii |*e# o f toys and holi |*<scept it x< good iv&r} dollar you N ’ S , •Id, Ohio, »M hire d States duced * itfk? i» mrvk»t by * F e e d in g FJ kn , 1 have raised thoroughbred Chester Whites for the last fifteen years, 1 have a litter of eight fine pigs two weeks old from a Chester White sow1 bred to a Berkshire boat* nnd expect to have them eating out of the trough when they are three weeks oid, I ftf- ■frays keep a. trough outside the pen, frhere the pigs have free access to It, so they can pat at their leisure and not he worrying the flesh all off the saw. At six weeks Old they want phauf three pailfuls of good swill a day. If you want them- to gain a pound n day after weaning them give themgood feed nnd all they want nnd (i dry nest to sleep In.—Cov. American Agriculturist, ' 0< C o u r s e T h e y D id n 't r a y . Penning hogs ip a tnudholo la Simply a device tor proving that hogs don't pay. It would surely ho. a poor sped- bumof the'genus sua that would pay f®1snob accommodations nnd a still pf-hrer specimen of the two legged hog that would furnish ■such treatment, Says Farm and Ranch. Some time ago on a large farm we saw about twenty Pork hogs'in a pen nbdut slxiy feet frflnnrc where the black, stiff mud was belly deep to the poor animals, and It Was Cold, wintry weather, in that nmd the hogs had to eat and sleep. V n n d f l o o d F e e d i n g , /To fatten rapidly the hog must be JW Comfortable as well as being well frd, Eating is merely the meclianleal IWrtef the process which prepares the for digestion, It is the digestion last adds to tbs weight of the animal. CEMRVILLE. OHIO, *FRIDAY; DECEMBER 15, 1905. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. ifS As AsAs /|V AsAs (Vs AsAs m As m w STOCK, FIRM, FIELO, GAflDEN. Central Ohio’s greatestClothing store. Theo, Voglesberg, proprietor of the Walnut Ridge farm, last week sold and delivered eight of his. line Poland (Jbina hogs to Judge Summers who is stocking a farm near Clifton. Mr. Yoglesherg hns an extra good strain of hogs and is fiuding a ready sale for Where "the psP . Ladies buy his offspring, Helms made numer­ ous, shipments to Texas parties who have made quite a reputation for themselves at the dieffrent fairs, In speaking of Greene county Stock going to Texas the writer is in­ formed that ihe farmers and stock breeders of‘the Lobe Star ,state are falling over one another to see stock that has been taken south by D. S, Collins. Then there is Will. Craw­ ford, a man wallknown to OedaWille township 8<ocsk fanciers who is causing quite astir in Oklahoma with his Poland China hogs. In Mr. Collins consignment J. II. Milburn sent a fine PolaudkJhiua hog which he pur­ chased of J. H, Drake, Andrew 'Winter ako sent a couple' of hogs to. Mr. Crawforil. Men’s Gifts. ARCADE, SPRINGFIELD, OHO. Car fair paid one way l _• *•. ' ■ on purchases of $10.00 Both wars on purchases o f $15.00. f l p v f i]Y sIlftK i d 'K iL i ilX / While many lines have' been writ­ ten of.the Live Stock Exhibition at Chicago, yet little has been heard of the hogs at the recent show- To most persons iu this vicinity one is lead to believe that cattle is about the only class of animals at the great ex­ position, this is probably so from the. fact several of our herd* figure largely in the show ring. The hog show sev­ eral days back is not favorably spoken of. One man states that the county fairs have as good n' show as is ordi­ narily found at Chicago. The best of herd* are never taken to the expo­ sition from the fact that there are so many diseases prevalent about the stock yards. What stock is shown by the owner of a.Herd is seldom taken home again, and what is purchased at this show usually dies or takes disease among other animals. The prize win­ ning Poland. China hog was. raised by J. C. Hendrick, of Wilmington. The animal was. two year old and weighed 300 pounds. The price is said to have _been $2,500. In the Duroc Jerseys the prizeherd belonged to an Ohio man. ‘OFTEN IMITATED, NEVER EQUALED." U S E F U L C H R IS T M A S G IF T S . * , With selections of the. newest and most seasonable clothing, hats and furnishings, surpassing any ever shown in Central Ohio; with the price of every article marked lower than similar merchand­ ise was ever marked before, this store, by Its great Christmas sale/ affords an extraordinary buying opportunity for every one. Your dollars will buy more and better here than they've ever done before—you can’t recall just at the Christmas buying time, when startling reductions were,, ever made. Mak& your selections from , " ^ ^ t h e following list: 1■■ ■ ’I Business Suits, Underwear, .'Shirts, % ’ Fancy Nests, Neckwear, Tuxedo Suita, Trunks, , Canes, Cardigans,. Lounging Robes, Sweaters,. Dress Suita,, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, SuitGases, Overcoats, ' Rain Coats, ' Suspenders, Night Shirts, Pajamas,; Trousers, . .-Umbrellas, Hosiery; Office Coats, Smoking Jackets, Hats, Bath Robes, Mufflers, Mackintoshes, Caps, i Crescent City Beauties, j Jean—Just as Percy Van Smirk was telling me what a beautiful nat­ ural.complexion I had he slipped on the waxed floor .Arid sprained' his ankle. Ethe)—That’s nothing. For loss reason poor old Ananias was struck by lightning.—New Orleans Times- Democrat. . 51 ' n A Bad Fault. She—She’s really too H DiNNERFORTHE AGED. go shoppi lie—Vos, young to she is rather impres­ ng alone. Are hot always an indication of inferior goods. Not at our store, as we handle only goods of standard quality. * A. little A llo tm e n t a . 1 C I n « .m e n t io n S a tis ­ f a c t o r y t o A ll B r e e d e r * . - We have received several letters from breeders calling our attention to tbe fact that the published premium list of the St. Louis world’s fair showed dis­ crimination against certain breeds. We wrote Chief Coburn asking him for the facts, and the following from him show's that the printer was to blame for the seeming Injustice, Chief Co­ burn says;. "Through a misprint in making Up' the preliminary prize list o f the World's fair live stock shows Lincoln sheep were given a classification with but $220 In nwnrds. The sum Intended foB tills breed IS $2,011, and it Is given an allotment and classification the. same as that for Ilnmpshlres, Leicester's and Cheviots, Sheep breeders who hnye re­ ceived the first copies of tlfc world’s fair prize list may find the correct clas­ sification for Lincoln sheep by taking that given for Ilnmpshlres on page 133 o f the book;1' The world's fair prize list divides tlie different breeds of sheep into three groups in accordance with statistics furnished by authorities as to numbers and values, Shropshire*), CotswohtSj, Oxfords, Sflutlulawns. Pelnhierf,' MerlnoS and Unmbmilllets are lti the first class, Hampshlrcs, Lincolns, Leicester's, Chev­ iots and the wrinkly and smooth Amer­ ican Merinos are placed In the second Class. The third class consists of Dor­ set, Suffolk and Tunis sheep. Angora goats are given ft classification, equal to ghropshtres. Cashmere and milk goats ' also receive attention- The American Shropshire association, through Its secretary, Mortimer Lever­ ing of Indianapolis, Ind.. has made ap­ plication to Chief Cotuirn mf the de­ partment of live stock for a public sale date hi connection with the. exhibition of Shropshire* at the world's fair. This association has a larger membership than any other live stock organization, nnd Mr, Levering has. recorded nearly 200,000 sheep In the sixteen large voK times of the flock registers published, The American Shropshire. association has made liberal provision prizes for exhibits at tlm world's fair, Mr Levering expresses irhnsolf as con­ fident of a" umimmily large and tin| display of snropshlres at tbe universal exposition of i004.~W»I Markets and mm-: , , *’ ' Hon. O, S. Kelly' the wealthy manufacture of Springfield is going forgive a dinner on December 23 nt the Arcade Hotel in celebration of his 79 birthday and his 56 wedding an- nivemay. Invitation have been is­ sued only to pioGeors over 70 years of age. About fifty or more persons are expected to he present, it being said that. Clark county has that many mule citizens who are nearing the four score, mark. A chairman will be chosen from tbe nutnbsr on the day of the dinner hut there will be no toast­ master, though each guest must-have something to sny of the earlier days of Clark county. A stenographer will take down all that is said at the din­ ner and latter Mr. Kelly expects to publish it in book form to be referred to by cjtning generations. sionable. She—How do you mean? , He—She’s liable to get excited and buy something.—Philadelphia Press. 1 Our Christmas candies A Sincere Adviser. “ You advertise all the comforts of home, do you no„t?” said the trav- •cler. , “ Yep,” answered the sad looking rural landlord, “ This place is my home and thesemre alt the comforts though low priced, are strictly pure, sugar candies. W e are selling, I get.”—Washington Star. Stick Candy, all flavors, 10c per lb, 3 lb for 25c Hard cut mix, lOc per lb, 3 lb for 25c P e a n u t G andy , p e r l b , roc .' t3roIce«a T a ffy , per lb , ta x»2c F r e n ch M ix : C an d y , per lb , ia i-a c Chicago Grande* Dames. Mrs. Highmore (at the opera)— Isn’t she grand? What wonderful technique.1 Mrs. Gaswell—Ye-es, hut it looks as if it pinched her about the wnist, don’ t you think?—Chicago Trib­ une. Florida Oranges, Per Dozent 20c ACCOMPLISHINGMUCH. High Art, “He has ‘ the true artistic in- ftinct.” “How does he show it?” “He always asks more for his pic­ tures than anybody is willing to Xenia friends will he quite inter ested iu (he work undertaken and ac­ complished by a former Xenia lady this fall, Mrs. Lizzie Cooley Clark, who now resides in CdlumhUs, is a member of the new R, P. church in that city, of which Dr. Patton to pas­ tor, The congregation is small but progressive, .and last fall secured the privilege of running the dinning hnll at the state fair. Tbe entire manage­ ment was given into Mrs, Clark’s hands, and so efficiently did she manage the aflair that the 'neat sum of $450 was placed in the coders of the church, as the result ol a week’s, work. Mrs.JUlark is a woman of splendid executive ability. She Spent the entire Week at the fair grounds and personally supervised every de­ tail connected with the undertaking and was more than pleased at the re­ sult —Gazetto. give,”—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Lard, per lb, i o c 24 i-2lbCedarville Flour 55c 251b Granulated sugar $1.35 T oo Much, Advertiser—You put that last ad, of mine next to reading matter, j Don’ t do it again. . Manager—Why not? “ Well, I’ ve just read the rending matter,”—Life. 1 • W e pay 2.0c per lb for butter. W e pay 30c per' dozon for eggs, 8c per lb for lard A T M A P 'S Bald? Scalp shiny and thin? Then it’s probably too late. You neglected dandruff. If you had only takenour ad­ vice, you would have cured C U T T H I S O U T . Hair Vigor i f this u hc 1” is presented, .when yon make y®Ur purchases o f toys and boll the dandruff,saved your hair, and added much to if, If not entirely bald, now is your opportunity. Improve it. Polite herald’s Offer day goods, wo will accept it ns good for 10e off on every dollar you purchase, S U L L I V A N ’ S , Main and Limestone stecets, Bpringfield, Ohio, " H im * iisml Artir'i MM 5 .VlK.rrrtroy.rlO ‘I yoHfiiolrtMul lr owi I ia : lima, ft-ilevitHIII t Atnnow ofyour*oldM arrowtlv of rich brown ),Mf< d tlfoly to Ayot’o ._mve*Heavy tie, I llitnk.en- * 1.60 Abottle. for Good Hair .raft c»..