The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

a H •««* 11 iiriirTTtffTrrTt^ ll - ;i. engrav- House, Co)lege, Raphael e, K. of f>c to §2 U. car d, Ohio ^Utilises t* — — . 1 .. ■' . lundler may be care' m bundling trunks, our trunks. Time ] make. In tm<l .with' ; trap hinges . K.\ in •rs with sl< tl cl.imps »uny covered •ml 1 Milv tiling ***:•- ■p ■■ i’* pi urn fn n» $2 <10 y 5 tatter, ’-f ru.gfii H. 1 ; st tlje men; any ' lire slippers for . Best assort* yem prices ure fJHALBK’S 0 bin. SANTA OAUS h e a d q u a r t e r s tvill' be epeued at . Btgjrvm Popular Store h-i lias pucpewfuljy cob the largest, wont bnuititoi, and must artistie Hue <d fhrieUHiw present ever displayed bt the city. ' ttaSiocklnS* With Useful Presents. NJECK-tt KAli, entire Hue jurf rcnvft tn oil the new lUapts and shades 2Be VMIUIHLLAS. the kind wecarry isabove comparison, iwcii haudifS ' ■ , $1.00 GLOVES, our line ib com­ plete, any style nr quality is tiiuud-here 25c FA^dN YTOIH GOEE GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS PU I1SES any Oyl<\ any colnr, any price "Tops,'tree ornaments, caudles, ItuicV rase,, cup and saucers can he found on 5c count'*? M cC O R K E L L , Popular Priced Store. Crouse Block, Cedarvilie., Ohio. HatsandCaps jsime-smsoKco ■- Buying heir minus the wearing of astylish hat nr cap with the. outlay ' of a very little money- Come in and look over our magnificent line, which ' „is the must complete in Springfield. We are confident that we can please you in style, quality aud price, Hats Irom48c to $3.50. Cloth and plush caps from 19c to. $1,50. Siberian Seal caps.„$3.00. Genuine Alaska Seal from$3.50'to $15.t 0. SULLIVAN ’ The hatter, 27' S. Limestone fit. Springfield, O. Invest some of your Christ­ mas money in shoes and slippers. Nothing more acceptable or practical. The best4place to buy is at B. Q. Siegenthaler & Son. fH T JN G F E L D , QU ID , . mw A Chill, A Sneeizje- Eaayjo Catch cold— Har'd to Got Rid Of. LightningLaxative QuinineTablets will CUre a cold in twenty-four hours. If not,'druggistwill refund yourmoney. IKHMG‘£fc>IAXATlVE m Q uinine T ablets B S » CENTS *<it**c COLD, “ , u *u“ . NEURALGIA, L a gr ippe , MALARIA, HEADACHE. Will nut gripenor sicken, are «er* kctly harmless, no bad altereffect* ‘ —Art? a purely vegetable prepgrft- : tion, quick in tostibn? positive »n * ITfitlilS. USCEHTRPERfiOlL ALLDRUMIST*. fraparti anty ’ ' W t HERB MEDICINE C0.t iPAlNOrltLO, OHIO. STunUGrtnrewof tfcft CalehnkhMt -, Lftthtnlna Hot Drop#, A Home • H- ww t bo ..said that Anatoie i lui-lun >v;;s on thn eve of getting; married, Those things may happen to anybody, and I. don’t mention the fact in order to ask your pity on mis behalf, because ins intended was a charming girl. Her came was Anarce—delightful name I She was: blond—-agreeable color. She was; twenty years and seven months old —attractive age, She belonged to a family that.was worthy of all re­ spect, a fact to be considered. That rogue Anaiolel He knew the young girl was in love with him ■—madly in love with him. Had she not confessed to him that she would die rather than marry another? I know well that those things are of­ ten said and rarely executed. But in this ease, although Andree was a : blond, she was the owner of an en­ ergetic and decided character, When she said things like this her blue eyes darted terrible lightnings, Doubtless it was this strong tem­ perament that prevented her par­ ents from malting any’ objections' and placing any obstacles in her way. There was no good talking to Andree, “ You know, mamma',” Bhe had re­ peated again and again, "X want this matter to be finished quickly.” “But, my dear child, there are .certain delays and certain formali­ ties”— ''-*•■ “ The delays can be hurried,” ■ “ That is true.” “And the formalities can be sim­ plified.” ■ “ I have np objections,.dear, if it will, give you pleasure.” “ Then, mamma,' let us consider ,the engagement as settled.” ■ “SettledJ Your lover has .only exchanged a very few words with your father,” “ You know that my father does what you Wish.” v . “My daughter, you exaggerate.” “ It is understood. Let us waste no more time discussing it. : I shall. be married on the 10th of next month.” ’ , “ We shall see.” . “Hot the 11th; the 10th. It falls on a Saturday. I have already look­ ed in tire almanac.” “ You have 'thought of every­ thing,” ■ ' i ' ■ “I ’m thinking only of him.” • “ Well, lie is a happy, man to be able to inspire such an affection.” “ When you.were married didn’ t you have Lire same feeling?” “ The very same, my child. But perhaps my thermoihcter—that is, ■the register of my feelings-1—was not quite so high as yours is ” “ Well, now, mamma, let us start ‘the earn, *ign.” “ Start the campaign? What do you moan! ’ - “ Find an apartment.” “ Is it p* ssible ?” “ You do not wish us to live in the, street, I suppose ?” YNo,. but”— “ Tomorrow motning, then, we will start out.” * . “The”— “ Tomorrow, directly after break­ fast, for apartments are sometimes difficult tp find. Now, mamma, let me give you a kiss. You are so good.?’ , She spoke the truth. Her moth­ er was an .excellent creature, and Anatolo Pluchin was—rwell, his mother, .her future mother-in-law*, was of the kind that- are nowadays seldom to be found. . ' The day following at the ap­ pointed hour Andree was ready to attack Paris and ransack it from end to end in her endeavors to find the nest—that is, the anartments— of her dreams. Her valiant mother was prepared to accompany her, The poor old woman had burned her throat with her coffee and had nearly choked herself over the sugar at the bottom of the cup. ^Forward, march1” cried the joy­ ous voice of Andree. Young and inexperienced, she lit­ tle knew what a terrible thing it is to hunt for rooms in Paris, to climb ,up dozens and dozens' of steps ana to undergo the searching question­ ing of zealous concierges and indis­ creet portieres. After an hour and a half of this exercise the unfortunate girl was exhausted, And her mother! She followed her daughter,, puffing like a grampus and drugging her legs after her as if they were logs of : heavy timber, “ Oaf! Ouf! Ouf!” ■ Then at length, “Warnma, look at that pretty* house1” “ So it is.” • “ With a view from the back win­ dows over the gardens,” “And a sign Out”— . “Precisely, ■. Apartment to Let. Inquire Within/ “ Lei us ask the price, I have an idea thnt it will he just the thing.” The price was just what the girl; had judged loasonablc for herself and her future hushand. _ “ Let us go upstairs!” cried An- flree, who was delighted. “ We can see aver it, can we not?” she asked the concierge. , u „ “ Certainly? mademoiselle, ■ “ Is any oite living here now? asked the mother. “ Yes, madame/v “ Who ?” There was a second's almost im­ perceptible hesitation on the part of the concierge. “ A young1widow, madmmv “ All!” remarked the mother, “ And doubtless she wi.-hes tn leave a house that has painful memories •for her/* • A ihAiily dr? *=sed girl opened the door ?a uu>vA e to link ring. e Lulies deeire to "tee the apartment/’ explained the concierge. Th.i girl made a remark in a low voiee that craped the-others’ ears. It wan accompanied by an express­ ive si rug o£ the .shoulders, “ Lrmr,” the raid aiu.nl. Andree and her mother walked in. Everything most comfortable in thin apartment. Quite a discovery, in fact. The furniture was commo­ dious and elegant and placed each piece in the corner where, it host be­ longed,. And he appointments! And the cupboards! And the kitch­ en! And the arrangement of the light!' The visitors were completely charmed. As they .turned a corner of the corridor the mother looked in the' direction of Andree, who stood be­ hind her,,and said: “ Andree,' 1 think it must be your good star that guided us bore.” But she stopped suddenly. “ Why, where are you, Anlree? Whore can she have gone to? An- dree!” A distant and sorrowful cry came in answer, “ Andree, what’s the matter?” cried her mother, alarmed. This is what had happened: An­ dree, inquisitive little girl that she was, had turned down a passage .and suddenly opened a door. She was curious to see what the room was like. . v' The door, it so happened, was that of a private boudoir. ■Inside, as she stood, pretty as a fairy, in the doorway, she saw- a velvet sofa. On the sofa she saw, half reclining, a very pretty young widow, with black eyes, and a denun.ely sweet face. Kneeling On the’ soft- Turk­ ish Tug. beside her, with his hand upon- his heart and an expression of eternal love upon his face, was a young man, Andree heard no words, but the noiso of opening the door caused the-young man to. spring to'Ins feet and face her, ' “ Ah,A'ndree!” It was indeed Anatole. < * * » * * » * ..Andree possessed a resolute char­ acter, as we know. She never saw Anatole again, and the amount the courts granted her for breach of promise of marriage is not exactly known. Tn this (Way a mother-in-law who was anxious to do all she could for her son-in-law only succeeded in bringing about -results that were a hundred tithes worse than the most bitter hostilities. ' Such is the ir o n y of fate, and doubtless it was best for the happi­ ness of Andree.—From, the French. PROFIT The matter of feed is of tremendous' importance to the farmer. Wrong feeding is loss. Right feeding is profit. The up-to-datefarmer lenows what to feed his cows, to get the most millc, his pigs to get the most' pork, his hens to get the most eggs. Science. IJi'ut how about the children ? Are they fed according to science, a bone food if boneg are soft and undeveloped, a flesh and muscle food if they are thin and weak and a blood food if there is anemia ? Scott’s Emulsion is a mixed food; the Cod Liver Oil in it *.*• makes flesh, blood and muscle,- the Lime and Soda make bone and brain. It is the standard scientific food , for delicate children. Send for free sample. Tie tore that lid* foiclitf6-jin the form of k kibe) i» ott tue wrapper of every bottio of Emulsion you buy* Scott&Bowne CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St, N. Y. 50c. and $tr all drugglU*. A MAN’S CHRISTMAS!| j^IJiSdjJenjafiiins^ MAKERS#«EMy°RK CormtClothsfarMe a . You can hunt the map all over and you can’t find another store in thi# Vicinity where there are .so many appropriate gifts for men and boys* Come to a Mail's Store for a M aas' Things. | W e know what's rigpt and correct and we know what men like- Be- ■ sides, we’ll take great pleasure in assisting you to make your selections. Here are”a few Gift Suggestions, ■ -i *A * -*Hj 4 / % •! f.<„ V i . - ’ ^ ' T v Picked at random throughout the stock,* any one of which will make a most sensible and acceptable gift. If You Get it at Kaufman’s, it Must be Right. ... Meii’s Suits and Overcoats,,..,... $5.00 to 25,00 Youth’s Suits nn;l Overcoats.....$4,00 20.00 .00 Men’s and Youth’s trousers..'.,,. .$1.50 “ 6.50 Smoking Jackets,.............. $5 00 12.00 Bath and lounging robes..,...,-.. $3.50 “ 15 00 Cravenetle Coats...,,. . .......... $12.00 “ 22*00 Yv!T'C''; ” ‘ 5 Child’s Suits and Overcoats,.,.. $1.50 “ RJ ?,£r>’ v ", >■# | Fall Dress.and Tuxedo Suits....$25.00 “ 401 Mackintoshes, Men’s, Youth's,. $4.00 “ 7.00 White and .Fahey Vests,,..... Sweaters, all s izes,,.,,..,.,/.... $1,00 “ ,50 “ 6.00 4.00 Hats,..,,,...,.,...,,... UmbreTus,.,..... . ....... 31.00 ** 3.00 ..... . .50 “ 5;0Q CuffButfous, Watch Fobs and Tk Pius..', ......................25 “ 5.00 Suit Cases and Valises...,.,,/,.. $1,60 “ 12.00 Trunks............................. .. /. ’ $2.00 « 20.00 Neckwear, Gloves, Shirts, underwear, Hosiery, Coffers and Cuffs, Suspenders, Caps, Mufflers, lersey Coats, Cardigan Jackets, Night Bones, Pajamas, Cat Fare paid one way on purchases o f $io.oo; both ways oil purchases of $15 00 and over. M . M . K A U F n A N , / u ’% Leading Closer and Raberdasber 19 - 23 -South Limestone Street. Wren's Old Stand, The magic spell, so full o f color, glamour, light and laughter will eooii be here— from ocean, to ocean and from the river to the sea, ■ jov iiik I gladness will enthrall the nation—happiness reigns supreme and s ts enthroned as king in palace and cottage alike—care and strife is‘forgotten in the happiness 0! the coming Christmas times. Looking Christmas?? rd from LAZYLIVER "I And CiwcureM no good ttat 1 -would noi bs without tbern. t w*a troubled it trout detf with tondd liver At)d*he»d»ehe, Kow nines teXtntf C**e*«t» C'MiiWOnthiirtfe J feel tcry jsneh better . J dlmUoertuiiUr rteoiatnend them w mr Menas *g the bent medicine t heve e v er*^ ;:’ ■ Anns B**ln«t»0«bortt Mill Ho,*, FaUtUvsr.UM*. B eit For 1 * - ^ YheBtiwele j s Springfield’s Great Clocks,Silverwear, &Cut GlassMeMqnarters Here are a few items, gathered from the great ocean oi bargains that will interest you, the fancy and accommodate the. purse'. 1847 ROGER BROS. SILVERWARE {S3 a • \\e are sptcinl factory agents for the l847 Roger Bros. Silverware, and say without fear of contradiction thnt we carry tbo largest s t o c k ot silverwear and sell it at lower prices than aiiy other Springfield concern, Wo also show a big line of Win, Roger’s Silverware. Note our speCiul low prices Rogers Triple Plate. . ' A regular $2.00 set of 0 Rogers Triple-Plated knives , $1.40. A regular $2 set of GRogers Triple-Plated forkB in - tbik sale ‘ . ,$1.49 Rogers Teaspoons, set of 0, ivorth $1.25, price at this sale ■ ‘ n Rogers TalfieBpdnns; set of 6 .* $L60 Rogers 40c Sugar Shell or Butley Knife gnps in 'sale Gorham’s solid silver teaspoons $3.60 to $8.00 per Bet. Solid silver thimbles only 8 cents euch. 19c 500 W A T C H E S 500 Gold Filled and Solid Gold Watches. FOR CHRISTMAS - . We carry all the new cases from the bust makers, we are special agents for Boas Gases Solid gold watches $12 to $150. We pell a $16 Gold filled 20 year, 7 jewel at $11,25. Solid Gold Baby Rings 25c. $1.50 Fountain Pens, sold on guarantee to give satisfaction 75 c Diamond Jewelry For Christmas This store is familiarly kuorvn. as thediamond store of Spring- field, because it is conceded eveu byteompetition that We carry three times u larger stock and sell three times as many dia­ monds as any other jeweler iu Springfield, We buy direct from large cutters, in large quantities, and . get the same rock bottom prices as jobbers, hence we save you the middleman’s profits. We are showing , hnndsotne bmochc*, lockets, rings, scarf pins, etc. Wc are showing over 5,000 SOLID GOLD RINGS, ranging from those dainty, inexpen­ sive rings to 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 Dirmond Cuff But­ tons this week, $ 3 * i 5 . Buy Your Christmas Presents Now, and WcWHI Lay Them Aside Until Called For, ARCADE JEWELRY STORE S P R IN G F IE L D , OH IO . / i CftNOYOAWftlfHS PuMnblo. Nfttret Mi.'I'on. ttviuna * v i . m .« v He. J r. We. I tnirtfti b.lllr/l'hrt tcbtM> {Oi«!ji*a i clwtMWra10ctirflor -.. iira.c.ni'vbark. • Utitiiflg Rrttiid? Co., CW ttfo orN .V , M AHHUALSAbEj TEN MILLION BOXES m&tm »3»wat % & Read Heralds Ofiter To New Subscribers.