The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

MkimUrn mm m i Good Gifts Insoiecting gifts for Christmas you are sure of the “ Latest” and “ Best1’ always at lowest prices at HYPES* "KNOX” BILK, ‘ ■ JiVOCC" LATEST NEW I I I r t o • YOBS STYES- Retailed at Factory Prices Mufflers Full Dress Protectors Suspenders inn* sine, Boxed, 5 0 c UP NIGHT ROBES PAJAMAS MGRtOESANO SIZES FromWorld'sBest Mills . ‘ . -....... I > iUmj i\ All Styles, two for 25c NewStiff $ ! to $ 4 World** Finest ADVANCE 10 0 4 HATS New Shapes New Colors b o y s * CAPS . Pull Down All Styles 2 5 c and 5 0 c $ 1;00 TO $8.00 BUY HYPES’ SHIRTS BATH­ ROBES HOUSE­ COATS HANDKERCHIEFS Fine Initials, two for . . . . . . 28 ©. Finest alt Linen.. . . .21*0 to SOo Silk Handkerohlefs NECKWEAR FINEST SCARFS, TIES, BOWS 2 Bo, 80 «, 7 So, S I .00 BEAUTIFUL 60 -Cent LINES GLOVES FOR ALL DENTS', FOWNES' brass, Street Clovos-Driving— Fur—Scotch—Working S . S . . *■ -•• s . . f , „ » » MEN 'S JEWELRY Ohsls* Links, Fins, Studs MINCOATS, FANCYVESTS TOOWill SAVE TIME, TROUBLE ANDMONEY BYTRADINGAt J4YP-ESf THE .HATTER.. LIMESTONE, NKAIt HIGH M£N*S OUTFITTER noticeHerald’s Offer Co Dayn CHINESE ANATOMY, It Put® Fire, Wood, Water, Earth and Metal In Man'* Body, No Chinese representative o f the healing art ever dissected any por­ tion o f the hmnan frame. Accord­ ingly their ideas of anatomy and physiology are matters of faith, con­ firmed hy images which have been reproduced during untold centuries. Their osteology teaches that the; skull is formed of one hone. So is the pelvis. The number of ribs va-: ries with the individual, and at the junction of the arm with the fore- ’ arm is placed a cubital patella. According to Chinese splaneholo- jr , the small intestine communi­ cates with the cavity of the heart, while the colon, after describingsix­ teen'circumvolutions, terminates by opening into the lung. The heart governs the vital processes. In co­ operation with the cavity of the stomach it supplies all .ideas and all pleasurable sensations, .The liver is the. habitat of the soul, and it is from this gland that all noble and generous sentiments emanate. The gall bladder is ,the receptacle of courage. Its ascent in. the body is the cause of a fit of anger. They have an idea of, the continuous mo­ tion of the blood, but it seems to be the product of an imagination more riotously oriental than even that which created the other item6 of their physiologic knowledge. They do not know the pulmonary circula­ tion. They naturally know noth* ingof the valves in the veins. They' do not even, appear to have quite grasped the motor function of the heart itself, but they nevertheless profesB to differentiate no less than seventy-four varieties of pulse—si­ multaneously recognizable on the person Of a single individual! In its ultimate structure the body is composed of five elements—fire, wa­ ter, earth, wood and metal; Each of these elements is in harmonious rapport with the corresponding members of the series of five plan­ ets, five, metals, five solid viscera/ five colors and five tastes. All dis­ eases originate from disturbances of the primary and essential quintic harmonies of these correlations.— American Medicine, A Shower In Somaliland. An English lady traveling with her husband .n Somaliland tells the * following story of a thunder show- • er and the visitors it brought: “Os­ car Grat and his men had come to the zeriba to pay an afternoon call and, having on their, best togas, did not care to get Wet, so came-and sat under the fly of our tent. They each brought a handful" of spears and shields.and, huddled together in the cramped space,, alternately prodc.'d each other or put a spearhe. d through the canvas roof. The stoj m lasted nearly an hour; and when the. first gleam of light Tippeared all ran# with wild shouts to the dusty track whence we had come, hut which was now a rushing river. All the,casks, and skins were filled, to the accom­ paniment of weird songs, and then the ponies* sheep and camels—these last had had no water for seven days —-were brought down to drink.” Had Time to Rest. 1 0 .0 0 0 •WANTED * m W e will pay the following cash prices for live poul­ try to be delivered at 117 E . M ain S t,, X en ia , O. W ednesday , December 23rd, Hens, v - - r - 8 i-2c Young Chickens, - - - 8 i-2c Geese and Ducks, - - - 8 i-2c Old Roosters, - - 4c J. w ,' 1 1 MU. n iTiT-t rout u IsnTBxnjYihir-TOT.r.vamr.'t the United States at London, tells a story of a sculling match that took .place between an Englishman, a stu­ dent of Oxford, and an Irishman, a 'student of Cambridge. The -Briton won handily. At'no.time was he in danger of defeat. Moreover, in a. spirit' of ;fuu and bravado he had stopped two or three times in his course and had bidden the Irishman in the Tear to “hurry up.” After the race the Irishman came in for a good deal of chaiE in view of the overwhelming defeat he had suffered. But he merely shrugged his shoulders. “ Faith,” ho said, “if I had had the long rests that he took I could have beaten him easily.” Mora 8 uddenness. “ Something bothering you, Miss Weaver?” ■>- “ Why, yes, Mr. Eagmore. It's only a trifle, of course, but our lives are made up of trifles, you know. Mamma and Aunt Miriam have been giving me such a lot of nice linen lately, and I was just wondering how I would have it marked.” . “ Why not with your name?” “Yes, of course. B-but i f I want* ed to change it ?” “But you don’t want to change it, do you ?” “ Oh, Mr. Ragmore, this is so sud­ den!”—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Tommy** Bjpd Break, “ We are going to have pie for dinner,” said Tommy Uptown to the minister, “ Indeed 1” laughed the clergyman, amused at the little boy’s alertness. “ And what kind of pie is it?” ' j " “ It** a new kind,’ Ma was talking this morning about pa bringing you, home to' dinner so often, and pa said he didn’t carewhat she thought, and ma' said riie would make him cat humble pic before the day was Oyer, and I suppose we are going to have it for dinner.” London Sparrows. Iii London there is a huge army Of cat9 which subsist almost entire­ ly upmwparrows. The London sparrow migrates in the autumn to the cornfields, where it does its level best to destroy our-bread supply, bjit during spring and gammer the London cats have been working hard (among the inexperienced baby sparrows, ior the old birds do not often get captured, and a very large proportion of each year's brood nev­ er scfiS the country.-—Maaoheiter Buy jewelry Gifts now . , '//j ~ - 4 J* \ - * * Our Block is now at its best and buyers have the choice o f a year’s preparation for these Holi- - day offerings, We are showing the handsomest * nd largest assortment oi reliable gold and diamond jewelry, watches, silverware, etc., ever shown in this city, and our personal guarantee goes with very article we sell. Our prices are the lowest. OurLineof Watches Is unsurpassed— it includes everything from a 7 jewel to a 23 jewel and plain and fut.cy cases from a 10 year gold filled to a 25 year and solid 14k gold. We guarantee you a perfect time keeper, either an Elgin, Waltham, Hampden or Hotnillon. For good watches our prices are invariably the lowest Ask to see our 20 year guaranteed gold, filled watch at $7.75., — © looilo —^ ^ i y NiuiwiBji^j^fsryiBnij^^iE^nP^jJT^TTiocEr and Electric Clocks. Diamond and Pearl Brooches We’ve taken special care in selecting our Brooch Btbck. It includes everything th .t's new ami handsome. Diamonds, Pearls and' other precious stones. AU artistically mounted. Prices range from §5 to $300. ; v s' This Hobday season we are showing by far the largest stock o f diamonds we’ve ever carried. They are in new, beautiful and artistic mountings (exclusiue mounting that cannot be duplicated elsewhere). Prices on rings range |7 to 1300, and when quality is considered you buy cheapest o f “ Fried’s.” ” f In Sterling Silver Goods Wejshow the following celebrated makes: Gorham’s, Reed*^t Barton’s, Whiting-: Manufacturing C0., and Tool Manufacturing Co., and have a complete assortment o f article suitable for gift*. Porehases BaldAside Until XmasWhenDesired. The Quality Jewelry Store Open Evenings. C. C. 6 East Main St. in Springfield, 0. No Kay Needed. . , j Here is a story which has not, been vouched for; A traveling man showed a watch to a friend in cen­ tral Missouri the otlm day which, he said, was over 100 years old. “My grandfather bought this watch when ho was ft hoy,” the traveling' man said. “ One day when ha was in a tree getting, some apples the watch slipped from liis pocket and was swallowed by a calf. When the calf was killed, three years later, the watch waNrecovered and was found to be still going. It is supposed that the watch lodged in the calf’s throat, ah(l the action,of the mus­ cles when the animal swallowed wound it up, The watch lost just three Seconds in the three years that it was in the calf’s throat.*’— Kansas City Star. To ClSan the Water Bottle. A water bottle that has become stained and dirty should have a few tea, leaves and a- tablespoonful of vinegar put into it and should then lie well shaken. Rinse out thor­ oughly with clear water, I f the hot*, tie te stained it will be well to let the tea leaves and vinegar remain in it for some hours, and it may he necessary fo use a bottle brush. , Aunt Ann’s Doubts. 1 “ Sometimes,” remarked Aunt Ann Peebles, “ l almost doubt whether Sister Hinklesby is even a Christian.. She’s so busy looking after the souls o f other people an’ gettin* donations for, the.poor an* helpin' all sorts o f folks j6Ut of trouble that 1 don't he -, Kevc she’s ever stopped to §et whether she's got her own soul NMfed or not.*’—Chicago Tribon*, ALWAYS YHL m , AfiD ; S O U T H E R N R V . . b bURECYCONHCCTtu. • At c**Jjane»$:3Dcr3>{rriO.'A* ' TO ALL iMFOBtANT SOUTHERN cn rip s yifititBre* m m