The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52
O of . Style, (Jollity and fear. . & wfeoltlaiiif ffllifte* • our ii*ts : '-tcfr-'tew iSxl'f «»/' ■ #*$■ ■- :Our la rg e '. alack trilfi* jbv##girete. •« 8 l'i(*rle ty n f jjQbby Itste . ■ Ift pppy celts*Wftfe difler- ■ of brtsMT and ,different height of crowns xmiriKP*** . to suit your idea* wad f our W e s . Price* 48c, 75c, #1,00, #ad on up to $3.50-. Any at sold by us Pot giving sRtwfaetkm, we will replace it . Kith a new opel AMbat® union made. Men’s extra heavy ribbed In white, ta u / blue sad salmon colors from 4dc to $1,00. Men's extrnyy fleece lined, -98a per garment* Pure lamb’s wool in natural a t fancy colors,, from $1,00 ta $1,73 per garment,- G L O V E S ; F o r good, dressy glove, or a glove for driving, it will pay yoU.tasee our stock,. Dress gloves from 23 cents to $2.00, Driving gloves, 90c to $12,00. Trunks and Dress Suit Cases. ^ Ton can buy a pplendid canvas covered trank, with heavy- w bard wood slats and strongs steel clamps; for $2.50 and up -. ward. Let us fit.you Qtlt in the trunk of yalsie tine. The ' Hattter. Springfield, 0 . ty/ $ew Turk side Of Desbrpsseg street ferry f, hadn't even my ‘Inst cent' left,. While T was standing there, .refleetujg <m the' disadvantages of .primitive means, of Iqeomofion, a young 'felW .'named ' Armstrong/ ‘“A present! Why, wasn't tha W'ho had jbeejtoiifc wlth 'us, camcnp; her tmtbrella?” gasped .the alder- y ’;r Vf 1 man*- ■ ’■> ' - , *’ *‘{ «Wnlf wn VrtW n ml* - “No? ft iris rmute:" renltcfl flip w‘ ell, shall o take a cab or a • iktfi' J 11 ,, “Wo looked a t each other a mo- ' ment, wliije hope gleamed, in thieves of each that, the other could pay congressman Times, i - wa m in / sadly. smAe bind, of fare. X knew’,I-could] amusing sto ry of a ?K>ty X v a s td i*ard to take | b o u g h t over from eham -s on Armstrong, so 1 said: ; chef before Ms con tact; with Slier- T 'm gontg to walk up.- iP s jy began lived in. idleness fo r a Suchra fine day. I really prefer a ; month in Brooklyn Daring the walk,' . , , ... .. - i month he walked all Uver Brooklyn, ‘What shall we do With huriandhe dined-all over it as well, bagsf said Armstrong. f,What impressed him was the multi- •«*T7-rvii + a 4rtl/.- .-"it/ ^ - ‘ ’■n’m going to .take mine w ith, tude of churches th a t he saw and me, I said,’ ‘I t's got a lo t of th e uniformity with which every- ' iff I don’t like to tru s t out th ing h e a te was served with a melt- ■° kanu s/ ed butter dressing. At the month's end, when he reported fo r duty, Mr Sherry, said to h im ; “ Well, Alphonse, you have had a month to look about y o n >What do you th ink of America?" “I t Is an extraordinary country,?' Alphonse answered. “I t has twenty religions and only* one sauce"** Washington Times* “ ‘Good idea/ said Armstrong. ‘I dbn’tlik c to leave my hag with any one either.. I ’ll go along with you.' “Bo up wo trudged, halting at ev eryM ock to set down out bags for a change o f hands and to exchange expressions- of .unconscionable ad miration about the fi ie weather. “When we reached the Sturievant House,'1continued Sothern, “I lean ed, exhausted, against the desk and inquired in. an offhand way i f there was any moil fo r me* A letter was. handed out by th e clerk, and upon ' opening i t I found a draft for £3 “f o r & song I had written a long time before for Walter Slaughter, now a well known London composer. With a fa r more prijiecly a ir than I had ever simulated ou the stage I or dered a room and with infinite sat isfaction watched the bellboy stag ger Off with my bag."—Pearson's, A Present For the Bride/ Congressman James Bicek Per kins happened in a downtown office th e other day and called upon an old friend, an alderman* During » n w j M m m m m i Dressing a Speech. A t the Hamilton club banquet ih Chicago .recently. Speaker Cannon said : “I never Wrote a speech, in my. life and never hu t once used one th a t another' man had written, envy th e man who can s it down j i t cold blood and achieve a thought, then dress it—pu t clothes on it, patlts, coat, vest, shoes and collar- and tu rn it ou t in full attire, as Minerva sprouted from the brain o f Jup ite r." True Happiness. Half the happlnessr fi, living?' Comes from ‘willing hearted giving, Conn1* from sharing alt our* pleasure*, From dividing all our treasures', And the.other Half Is loving All thing* taws and all things roving; Tidvlng «l<ies, top, ana the mountain#, Woods and waters, flelds and fountain#* (SOeach good child should he sowing nova seeds while hts life la growing; i fot all happiness In living Coma from loving and from giving, « • —Alice Van Leer Carricfe The Doctor's Statement St John, Kan,, Nov. 10 -Tins town hada gcnuine'sensalum In the case of a little boy, the eon of Mr. ami Mrs, Williau McBride, l>r, Limf's. llio attending physician, any#} “Scarlet fever of#, very inn%h«ut type brought this child very near to denth and when the fever left him* he | semi p#rdyzed in the right leg and *right #am, He also lost hearing in his right n r and his mind was much inflected, (UU parents tried another trent- | meat for a time and when I was re* Icalled IfotintCthnfc he wag having at ells very mm*h■like epilepsy and was very bad add gradually growing wonte. I advised the use of Dodd'# Kidney Pills and in ashort time the child Mgan to improve. Inside of a w ek the ncryoua spasms or epifepfic; seizure#ceriwl altogether. Mr, andMrs, McBride have mane a sworn statement of' the furls amt Dr, J pmw L / Limes has added his «w«trn”st#<en«ent saying that Dodd’s' HT3Mri«>4V|Mr»M<9$># m M M m m b i CONDENSED, STORIES. ] defmau would unite them m rnar- ■' , • . ' —^------ ' 1 riage. With, extreme grace th e al- B, H, Sothera’s story of the T ime; derman performed the ceremony When He Had Hoi a Cent. > r and a fte r accepting Ida modest fee “We w'orked our Way home/1 said,’1politely handed to the bride an um E, Jl. Sothern, relating an expert- s brella, , -eneeuuflt a stranded theatrical van -1 The congressman eyed the pro dure, “ and when I landed on t h e ; eeedmgs gravely and a fte r the coU- - pie wept ou t asked ,/‘Do you always ,do th a t, Charles ?" “Do what ? M am ' -them ? Ob, yes." ’ “T o ; I mean to bestow a p resen ; upon the bride." p ied the Tew York An Extraordinary Country. Louis Sherry, the caterer, tells an. a chief wfltom h e 1 from France. The 00 T O D O E H ' S , Tbaaksgiviioy, next Tharday, Oscar Nagler w « » Xenia visitor, Sunday. Ko better show thgn a nriostnd s^ow, Tor* 27* Tov. 27, Barlow & Wilaon’a Hin- strek, don't forget, - 1 —Glove# and mitten# o f all kind# a t Cooper’*. • i jft Qscar Kincaid rooveil to Miamk- burg, Monday. Jarofeetown’s lour hew rural routes were started Monday. Plat opens Tuesday, Nov. 2-f for Barlow & Wilson's Minstrels. Jo b Printing o t all kinds executed in first-class style a t H erauj office. Mra John Bull, of Toledo, Iowa1, is visiting friends and relatives here. —Oysters, cranberries, celery, M* laga grapes, etc. a t Coopers,. . Jeanette Eskeridge to Jno . G. McCorkel),lot 7, Cedarville, $500,' , George S ta b le , o f Eagan, South Dakota, is the guest of Lonis Sullen herger. —Barlow & Wilson's Grand Mili tary Band, 35 people i n . this baud. 2fov.‘27„ Roy Sbaw.^of Cincinnati, spent iew days here-with his sister, Mrs, Moody Ragley. .. Jofau Finney left .Tuesday evening for Okloboma' and Texas; where he- goes prospecting. C. M. Phillips, Cetlarville, .askec local police to find gold watch stolen from him,—Springfield Democrat. Miss Sreoray Nagiev, of Delaware, O., is here on an extended visit with her brother, B. W« Nagiev and fam ily. , -Go to Cooper’# tor coal hods, fire shovels, etc, , - * The great Barlow & Wilson' Min strels a t the opera house, Friday eve ning,-JSov.. 27, Snow in the west the first of the week brought a considerable change id the weatber- from what we' have been having. This county had twelve hew >rura routes opened Monday, Some 6,00 1 persons will have the pleasure of eh joying this daily service. , • » / ' * * * 1 i L e a v e T out O r d e r f o r D r e s s e d C h i c k e n s W i t h C . H . G i l la u g h b y T u e s d a y n i g h t , N o v e m b e r 2 4 : ' Frank Shepard who has been sick a t tfaie home of hift aunt, Mrs.- O, A Bridgman, wa# able to return -to his work in Springfield, Thursday* - Pretty coatums, elegant scenery and catchy music .with the big Bar- low &i Wilson Minstrel show Nov 27- ■The second number of the lecture course was given Tuesday evening by Dr. J S* Kirtley, his Subject being " In the Barefoot Kingdom. Will Torrence and wife Bpent Sun day in Oedarville.—Mrs. Margaret Mtjnlire is visiting relatives in Cedar- ville*—South Charleston Sentinaf. Good Things For Everybody! O U R F IV E C E N T B A R G A I N C O U N T E R Will be * special attraction for Christmas Shoppers. Useful, ornamental and novelty articles o f all descriptions. R U G S ! R U G S / H U G S ! We have secured for this year's holiday trade, one o f the la rp st aseortmer.ts o f Rugs ever exhibited in tbia city Our low price on ruga last season, enabled ms to close out ««r. entire hoe, and although the wholesale priceon these goad* has advanced we are going to sell these goods rheaper than last year. W A Y ’S M U F F L E R S 1 N E C K W E A R . u ■■■ | , U M B R E L L A S j G L O V E S t : E U K S E S A l l n e w ' gOOuo, m e v c iy , r ~ — . - ■ * * , W h e n y o u l o o k y o u r p u r c h a s e s o v e r , y o u w i l l h e s a t i s f ie d . HANDKEHCHIEFSI HANDKERCHIEFS!! Lined, mercerized, silk, embroidered, hem stitched or lace, in childrens’ ladies’ o r „ _ gents—aqch a Drge variety that it wiJl puzzle you .to make a cboiCs, McCORKELL’S Popular Priced STORE. *»•«•*. * Window Curtains. In. most.rooms curtains should f match th e wails in color, f o r if of a different color the wall space is cut up, and in,-the -small rooms of a city ih a t should be' avoided: ■ - I f th e room to be curtained is light and delicate in color the cur tains may he light. ' Bu t ‘in thi3 ease let the 'material he chintz. When chintz is used fo r the curtains . try to cover th e furn itu re with - - ‘ . ] chintz of"the same design. i P lain curtains are more effective, espcmally if the walls are plain. A ubi srv r x figured curtain gives the room a , O tm la d ie s $ l*oO r $ U *>am i looka. Eve" -d the walls were $ 2 .0 0 s h o e s a r e t h e b a s t sh o e s, figured would a figured curtain be a t -p ric e s e v e r • o ffe red an y - pretty, fo r there wouia.he a aiffer- A ' ■ ^ enee 0f pattern. I f a pattern must be used in tro duce it in to the.border, A plain where at (I ff. Siegenthafer andSon, ‘Springfield. curiain with a rose border-is prefer- J p ** 6 * able to a rose covered curtain. •'W 0DD UARU GAMES. m • —Heavy knit shirtej outing shirts and working shirts of all kinds, over alls and jackets at Coopers. Invitations have been issued by Miss Minnie Turnbull and Mrs, W, L, ClemmiB inviting a number of their lady friends a t dinner today. Rev. Jackson, of Albia, Iowa, student of the Xenia Theological Seminary, will fill the pulpit a t the R, P , church Sabbath morning at 10:30 aiid in the evening at 6:30. GO TO D O R N 'S . ’Will Blair is minus bis dog, the cars made way with the favornte pet orte day this week It was one of those dogs that “ everywhere that William went the dog w#s sure to- g o ” 'riday,November!20tli.l903. ifn 4 hp <but a» Italian couple rnumand KidneyPills and nothing else cured jwked in broken Kflglidi if fbe nl« hi#fit#. , h tcm,,hand*tait* ored garments (ready tb fb t oii| make It possible to boa tailor-made man at about half the formerprice, .’ffiA. pattern# ., jii^' v:ibir: smart English styl&s, usually fmind only in fin <ml $75 custom tailored Suita, fW' i Hcc« on) thoseperfect unit and init prodtteUmm $10 to $ 8 $, a , & AfitcMfeUiiir* X0hlB» O h i o . Whitt Under Water and Euchre Redhot Furnace: Games of cards have beeu played in queer places, and perhaps few queerer than th a t in ‘Paris on# win ter, when ,two men took a hand a t whist fo r many nights in succession under water. The games were play ed in" a reservoir which had a ca pacity o f 800 tons of water, the hydraulic - and electric machinery connected with it being so arranged th a t the entire space could h r il luminated by means of incandescent lights. The men used to descend in ordi nary swimming costumes, take their seats a t a little table, which wad fastened by screws to the bottom of the reservoir, and there play a one hand game of whist, which, usually took them from two and a half to three minutes. They both were possessed -of remarkable staying owers, and each is said to have een able to- remain, under water for a period of four minutes and ! twenty-seven BecOnds. The cards used were made of celluloid. Four men in ^Pittsburg one day took p a rt in a game of euchre in i large furnace which had been heat ed t to a few degrees above comfort point,- The' stakes were $500, and the winner was to be the player who should throw down his cards last, The men, whose names were James T. Sherry, Edward Shan, Thomas Rowe and Ellis Matthews, took th e ir places at*a small deal.table a t .4 o'clock in the afternoon, when the furnace was heated, to about 100 de- ;Trees, The temperature was raised every ten minutes, and the men, who wore nothing hu t their shirts, were soon somewhat Warm. As the game progressed the cards began to curl up and became unmanageable, beh pie legs pf the tahlo caught fire, hu t still the heroic fou r played on, _ A trussed pigeon, which was in a dish beside the players, began to fizzle, hu t it Was not un til Shan*s righ t bower was well alight th a t he brew down his cards and bolted, followed two minutes later by Sher-* *y. For three minutes longer Rowe and Matthews continued to sit at.. ’ ho fa s t carbonizing table, when the latter,-fearing he was gbittg to fain t, slowly withdrew, leaving Bowo the Victor by fifty seconds, during which. ’ hno he demolished the pigeon, which, according to his statement, “done to a Detroit Hews*Trj|mn«, • , ’■■ v *'j**' * ’.'*>* »>t i Heavy materials look be tte r hang ing in straight folds. The th in ma terials can be caught u p and draped. Rule For Hanging Picture*/ ^ "A n a rtist gives as it simple- gener a l rule for hanging pictures th a t where- only one row is ,to be bung th e cen tral-po in t in each picture should be on the level with th e .eye of the ordinary person. This point is easily discovered, fo r tjie eye un consciously rests upon i t a t the first glance. In a vignette po rtrait, for example,, the c e n ta l point js the chin. Careless and 'ignorant fram ers of pictures often disregard this point, which should regulate their work. -The central point should be. a t the-exact intersection of two di agonal lines drawn from th e comers o? the frame, no t the mat. I t is q disregard of this which often giv is the picture the effect of slipping ot t of its frame.—Harper’s Bazar. To Wash Out Stains. The assorting of the clothes is one-of the most important parts of the washing. Many stain# there arc which, like those of perspiration,' disappear magically w ith ' a little soap and Cold water. Others, like .fruit, must be treated with boiling water and are perm anen tly 'set by lukewarm water. I f it is the prac tice of the family to soak all the clothes in cold water before the washing is begun a great many stains will be 'permanently set. I f the various stains are carefully sort ed out and properly treated hours of rubbing will be saved. preservative. “Such a wife! How does he keep hi# temper?” ' “I n alcohol.”—Detroit Free Frew* A C h ill, A S n e e z e — E asy to C a tch C o ld -H a rd to . O a t Rid Of. Lightning Laxative Quinine Tablets trill euro a cold in twenty-four hoUra. If not, druggist will refund yourmoney, ILMG^IAMTIVE S S CENTS Q uinine T ablets COLD, WU- cum NEURALGIA, LA GRIPPE, M A L A R I A , H E A D A C H E . Will not gripenor sicken, are per fectly harmleeB, no bad aftereffects , Apurely vegetable prepaw italU) * ^ la CENT*MRiOX. ALL, CRUMHiTS; . Pr*f«r<Hl mb fey T H E HERB MEDICINE CD ., SPRINGFIELD, ©HIO. «#*»« tvitebrittei Lightning H o t Drags. UM MIXED METAPHORS. The industrious Mr. Lucy has lately been collecting a bundle o f mixed metaphors, Irish and Others, which he has heard from Iris high perch in the gallery of the house of commons. The •Chronicle has one quite worthy to be added to the collection, fo r’i t says th a t “Mr. Bal fou r’s sheep hoped fo r bread, bu t he g a te them a stone!" The image of a hungry Southdown sniffing a t ’a loaf in the hope o f finding’it edi ble and then breaking his teeth on a geological specimen ia fu ll of pa thetic beauty. But really all {tis- turbanbes.' of style in the discussion of th e fiscal question are only symp tom s' of the disturbance of mind and spirit which Mr. Chamberlain has caused, and the immortal Mrs. L irriper herself, no bad-, hand a t a confusion .of metaphors,’.might h av e ' tru ly said that his bombshell has “bred fru itfu l ho t water fo r all parries -concerned.'* — Manchester Guardian. ________ ___ - ” He Knew What He Was. • There a re times when the -most tactful of men are taken aback by some 'unexpected reto rt. Such an experience befell K ing KdWard of England in connection with th e vis it of th e 'S ou th African contingent of colonial troops'to London-at the termination of the Boer war. One of . the Cape scouts was ah 'unm is takable mulatto^ with a magnificent record for gallantly, however.. The king was reviewing the men, walk ing down their extended line, and occasionally speaking to one of them . Opposite th e colored, man he stopped. .* “And who are you, my. man ?” he asked. “I ’m a nigger, youah majesri ’’ The “most tactfu l ru le r J n Eu rope" was nonplused by theun look - ed fo r reply, bu t he managed to say: “Good! Then remain so, my bravo fellow,". With this he passed on.— Success. Plants That Shoot Arrows. The arrows are crystal needles of oxalate of lime of microscopic di mensions and are shot from minute capsule shaped bodies fpund in the tissues of such plants a s th e Indian tu rn ip and the Polynesian taro. Dr. IL W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, describes th e extraordi nary spectacle he beheld in th e field of his microscope when the “bombs” contained in a drop of ta ro pu lp be gan to discharge th e ir arrows. Sometimes only one or two needles; and sometimes groups of fou r ta te n were discharged a t once, the bomb recoiling bs the projectiles le ft it. Dr. Wifey suggests th a t the intense burning and pricking expe rienced in chewing such p lan ts as those described are due to the x e -! lease and discharge of these crystal * arrows when the p lan t tissues a re ' crushed in the mouth. TROUBLES “IBnaThrMtord’* BJ*ci-Pi*nght RB £good, medicine for liver dlneuo. It corediay?«n efterhe bed spent flDOpriihdoctors. IfclssHtbemed- rcine I fake”—MH8. CAROLINE MA.BTTN, Parkersburg, W.V*. ' It yoar- IrverAoes not act reg- ularly go to year Jmsrgisfc and secure a package Df-Thedford's Black-Draught and take a dose tonight, £ This great' family medicinsyreesthe constipated bowels, stirs up-the torpid liver and causes a healthy secretion of Lire. Thedford’s, Black-Draught ,will cleanse the bowels of un- / purities and strengthen the kid neys. A torpid-liver invites -’ colds, .biliousness, chills and fever and'all .manner of sick ness and contagion. Weak kid neys result in Bright’s disease which*claims as many victims as consumption.' A 25-cent , package of Thedford’e Black- , Draught should always be kept 1 Jn the house.- . , “X used . Thedford'* -Black- ur»nf$Lbforliyerandkidneycom- , ■ plftititii ftndfottncEnotbisr tovxctl ® Cincinnati Division* annsylvaniayffBsl :) ______Schedule of Psitonger Tnlns-CenlrtlTlmt VwWnri. I*7piS . ColambUs..hrl*5C ’! A lton...i..“(......... V.M» ikl “L. London-."!.:., i cnn«i«"L.. Selma..—"I.-. Wwilh— Xenia- VajIMTUa.'1)S“s O icgonla,lE ’£ M orrow _‘1 e f s^nhuM.." r J L ovaT and'i?* MU ford-,‘m | Clare.,—*13.1 Clnclnnatnij^j K»- SulvirL Chcbnwtih CUrt— " HiUtrH UrtluE-" LUhuIa1' Bsrrov..." rtiadat" W«u_" v r v iiw Xu iris**--" £?riigT»l*‘ Wilterfe*" OMsrrilh" SilMS_,*■ Maw*" taHte*',,." W.WTw'a" *II»B..—« SritUttaMW. Id {|Wh»al I S37 AX ! 50 *7 OOf*9 4 2S 4 35 I3C1I 8 24, 835H AX .03C•_. A X r a t "5a AX . 19 9 ^9 4V .10 04 . 10fl5. 10 21 10(23 10 35 .0 42 10.65 10(63 U 06 iiha U “ ............... 1123 1135 E ---- lb ( 31:118 k 4 » i » a — nt AX i32 60ffi- 6 21-.- 640 9 0S 7 40— f7 47L... 7 61 SCQflOlt ‘ ‘ mac ^10(4610 ‘.0410 BetwetnS' rlnaNM, fftTaitti IS fflE g iT 1 Xenia.. payteh BroekrlRa," Dedson- ilderado,; itssts*sirgv.: .DodsDn..** .... ■ 83 •Darien {$ X*nfa-l?f tekvtwc' IfHsiMe ai 9(44 3 ISTIff 122R 1 86 S«R 7 S 5 px px Inn HOIST IS3 U 054(16 A S lPM I f tl M i .U,*!.*«•*' ■ ::tz i f a m «*. v >| mwi V tthWiWwM* I7KU1S 1ratjAXi AM I *535 833 9 r-336 833 9 . The Elate Shah. T h e shah of Persia, who teceived fiome months aga from his E n g lish . friend the order of the Garter, j s 1 said to have1 the moat tired appear- ance o t any of the reigning sover- eij 6 7 ^ ;:.,[;;;; tx eigns. His eyes am. wearied by the Richmondshll 4aiq eight of every' luxury. During his eastward !A 5 JM visit to England all the statuary ta S removed from Marlborough House out of regard fo r his suscep tibilities, but he showed small in te re st in his surroundings. One toy did excite his interest, however, and this, was a tiny jeweled bird* which Sang delightfully, The shah shoots :lv and h tn4a,DntMi,Rlehmtn*. irinfttaoa--------- w ...... f l’H US ru m VJ* PM, 4*55 rx R i s ^ rx I excellent y as only sixty odd wives, as compared with th e 1,720 of Iris predecessor,—Leslie's Week- iy* •• . . - ... . ' : .WV-- 4 Vrllf„i^ -i.Jja ^ y •: ■ - . -lBri|ht Bay* ; T(*acher--Nbw, Tommy, you know it is impossible to be two places a t once. . . . Tommy-iTwo places! Why, pop Is a t Thousand islands n#w.-~Oltll eago Hews, x lta DMM.titcVttMMMSgRt ***»• TttfofanMlm)*k RwlmU f6»»w» «IW. Tf*M Mfm ObMiHMi ft* I«u ^ A m . ttmth*tt%xno0ht wSfexatSSBiIOIS*** Ip2§ »^**ft*iim ** tu0**> 3 £ s K L i W F
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