The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

r Hu 7 * 03 , .*< '■:'JMMliKI(pwKVpUM !'Y.'lt*f 4 Kfe£WWW-,“•. . - ^ J T n >>-A( .V f -VT, . T *'^ |i$lliiij$gi!!ii!|pl)lljplgg«>#<^fa*>ilS»<tfidltW^ jl||«ffilKMIilfei»iai|!iail<f%! ntwwn#> BY THE A ll Sty le and Quality, from 25c to $2,00 Do Not Pail to See Them. You may want Slices, if you do we have them at Wholesale Prices, Last Saturday was our banner day in twenty years, j We did the largest business, This tells which way the wind blows* SH O E S 75c to $3.50 TheueTonyTold - I liad known Jacques do Kerou- .nlles at Fontainebleau years before, tho*war, and v/hotf he was brought into my little held 'hospital amid . the hmtmnt; vineyards. of Marly- aUr-Seine, .only a. few miles from the edge ,of the great forest, he recogniz­ ed me at opce, Jt wa»early morn­ ing, ■Indeed the *dawn had scarce! come, and the rivet below us was- pearly gray in the, growing light, as rivers are before sunrise. “1 /Anglais!” he cried Joyously, fo r De Keroualles was a merry soul.' He raised,Ms blood stained hand.in A gay, salute, I make lio doubt he. had fough t bravely and in a mariner worthy of the old blood in his Veins. He was wet through and covered with;, dirt. ‘The b a ttle ’ had taken' place on the previous'afternoon, and the wounded were consequently al­ lowed Jto lie out on the fields th e whole night. “Le petit Jeune Jioimhe,” ■ he added, "we' meet again/* Then he fainted,' with a smile oh Ins lips, T t is only in books th a t men die .different from what they haVe lived. I t did no t take, me long to look a t th is gay youth's wound, Wdy'‘to keep us uftYnhancTat once, She was fresh from a convent, Where, i t scents, these.,,little arts •must be acquired, The “bqtte” th a t gave me my own h u rt was, by the way, learned there. So fa r as Jacques de Keroualles had been concerned, however, we had always known th a t ■it was a gerious matter. ' ‘‘Before the w ar/’ -Tony- de .Muy went on, “they were engaged'.. Then Jacques Joined the army. W hat else could he do? As fo r me, I had a l­ ways been in it, as you know.. I t is for our country, and Jacques was among the firs t I t is for our poor France th a t some of us fight for these Napoleon’s / ’ • • He tu rned and- looked into the dim room. wh«re the cots were rang­ ed" in Tanks—head and foot—the length of the floor. ' / " / “He th inks .that she lias kept her J * HOFMAN’S 4 tm >1III*rU,l'U Jlil\ *tv ii.rniyn.nfIT' aw.n .m»rn hnnrl.’nf volunteers despite iheir -grand name. I knew a semumriste in it—no t yet ordained a priest—who. fought bravely through it, although •ho lacked the strength to hold his rifle straight with< it a support. ' I saw a t once that the career of Jacques de -Keroualles was nearly over. Suddenly it all came back'to me-r- Fontainebleau and the happy, care­ less, reckless life in the old town where the very paving stones are saturated with history and worn by the tread of those th a t made it. Jacques de Keroualles j Tony, Vicomte de Muy} Raoul de Holies, and half a dozen others—harem aearum fellows who made life one long laugh. How often had we shouted the line chorus in the Hue de ened him. “And?” ■' * . “And she is fiancee to some I ta l­ ian count—some scum .o f Rome— who doubtless wears high heeled boots and paints his. face, as I have seen them /'; , . I n his heat he spoke too laudly; and Jacques de‘Kerpualles, lying, in th a t quiet room,- recognized the voice, though he could no t possibly have distinguished th e words. “Is th a t thou, Tony?".called out imt m ViftvA coon irrn Air tglnng. one 1‘raftec as the slow morning crept up the sky behind the palace! I rose from the wounded man's side and went cuixtothe veranda of the villa, converted into a temporary field hospital. A cavalry officer in the gay blue uniform of his ini- mortal 'regiment, with a short, fur trimmed tape thrown carelessly back from the shoulder, stood mood­ ily looking down over the vineyard#, lie turned a t the sound of my foot­ steps and shook hands gravely. I looked hard at him. I t was Tony de Muy—ft grizzled, hard faced sol­ dier. Frenchmen. “Yes/' answered the man by my Side'. We. entered the room together. De Keroualles smiled when he saw us side by side, Tony dc Muy tower, ing above me, • “Ah!” he cried. “Ft is like old times!” I made shift to entile, but the white look was already about his lips. I wished that I could get away. “See yoU, Tony/’ he said, with & sudden change to gravity which had always been characteristic of him English people, and there are al< Ways a few living a t Fontainebleau, thought De Keroualles very French, “See you, the good God wants me. What will you? We inust be satis fied/’ Tony held his lip with his teeth and made no answer. “I f I could have seen Bence/’ murmured the dying man, with a wistful look a t me. In hooks men invariably seem to die satisfied* In my* experience they have always wanted something I could not give them* . .. “The young man looks grave,” lie said. “Ah, yes, I know, We were to have been married* anon ami. That is all/* Then he lay still for g minute or so. :LJ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, , The L argest and F inest Jewelry Store in the S ta te , Retailing ' . at W ho lesa le Prices. Your Christmas shopping w ill be made easy by com ing here. W e w ill sav e you money on every purchase. matches, Jewelry Richeat glass, ■Opera Glasses, -Ran(HPamtedHghiita--eiocl{S — r— m j t “I vvondoF it she loves me/* ho 1#■* !l* «***« ft I■»'■><•* M liCVA X ■ W W lll* ' “Well?” ho asked, Ho looked in to r said in a weaker voice, jvith' a calm assurance characteristic of his na lion, which has no awkwardness whtTe we are golf conscious and shy. “Not a doubt of it/* answered Bence’s brother steadily* And■ the dyingmah’s # 0 f lighted, ear- Jcompassed by a woman’s love be* at him* wondered him! her back I. should be disbeHev- Jf 1 could tell all that I have seen my face sharply and made a, gri mace. “You need say . nothing, I see from your fare/’* He threwaway a half burned ciga­ rette and resumed his; attitude of gloomy reficefivohCHS, I had known him a young man a few years lier ami, glancing t whether J looked as middle aged a s1«1» Tho best stories are rarely told, that* * “At last!” Whispered Do Keren* “The devil take all women'” he'ally#, suddenly exclaimed within# absurd' “At last/* was the imflinthihg fis- French vivacity and stamped his ply. spurred heel on the tc-sellated pave- J . “Tell me/' went on the dying, incut, “The devil take all women,;man. “Did she say so?’* ition ami!” * “ Yes.” “He will have kS.iWany as he can» “What did she say?” manage/* I supjjtfifwl, for I was [ The .’Vicomte de Muv looked in young iu th.f«e days, and the little my face and breathed heavily. As wound I still carry bad a smart in for We, 1 looked but of t ie window.’ it udv " j “Did aim nay she would be con- “ You remember my sister?” To- tent to marry me?” ny said curtly, and jf nodded. We “ Yes* quite content/’ had been i \ Mo with Mila. d* ’ “And mor<v -beyond, I town? All Muy.. and #hc had a ,.mated 1ft tom* Q&iLt J P f& b The Largest and Finest Stock Shown in Ohio. On purchases of $12.00 or oyer we will pay your fare to and fromSpringfield. Six Thousand Solid Gold Rings One Thousand Gold Watches 29 c to $ 15 , 000.00 - $4 to $ 250.00 A Few of Our Special B arga in s. Regers Triple Plated Knives, worth $2.00,...... .$1**10 “ u “ Forks, “ . $2,00.............. $1.40 u Teaspoons, worth $1*23................................... SO Table Spoons, worth $2.50,.......................$1.60 M Sugar Shells, worth 40c *..... ................. 196 “ Bu tter Knives, worth 40c.. ... .............. ..... the Solid Silver Thimbles, worth 23c.................... fie. each Baby Rings, worth 50c,., .............................29c each Fountain Pens worth $1.23... .......................69ceach - ■■f - ---------------- 1 - ....................■’ iin inn H i in . 11 i n mil ■ I ...................lint E igh t dfty clocks, worth $3.00................................98c each Solid Silver Teaspoons, worth $5.00_......... .$3.26 pe t set Needle Sharpeners, worth 25c........ *......... ......... 10c each BAIIGAINS TOO NtTMEftODS TO MENTION. Wo arc factory agents for lgt? Roger Bros. Silver-ware, in Solid Silver and Silverware we can show yon a larger stock than a ll Springfield jewelers combined. Ohr prices Will always bo below* 20 p e r cent. J 'Ur&Jh Wholesale 'and Retail Jewelers. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. AHGoods. Sold Engraved free* rduallea, you know.” . And I heard tho firat catch in hia breath, “Y'os, all of it,” aunverod De Muy, who hud two little sons at hdhfe nrtiVubii f i f ; ........ ....... . “.She wtmtul that aDo?” “Yes, she wanh <1 that also/* There was a silence-. The sun Was now rising behind the pine trees on the othe. hank of the river. Its widen light fbmml thnt on the face of Jacques do Keroualles which had not hitherto been noth-eahle. lie was dying of an internal bleeding whi<hprt was poworless to slop. Jlciooki.d at iuo. f,yp, xfuiii--: mutt/* bo said with hi# Wonderful, ipy/iv* “ynu seo.tjjfa ouciwtn i-roiU1 rlMtrf* An Austrian genius- hf.-s matlti the’' I'ony dc Mby was looking ftt-ma across the, cot with an expression, A . , which reminded mo of mv first oner- discovery that collulotd prepared in j nticjii. ' 9 special^way provides u maiorud; , ..|aetnH's Kmpuiilhis,.tlhl ^not, speak again, and the smile slowly chilled, as if, were, on his waxen Tea* lures, Dc Muy failed for some time to realize that his friend was dead* Then he suddenly perceived it, and his grim face reltried. “God forgive me!* he mutt#ed, and pressing my hum! he si rode out of the- room. His horse was waiting, and 1 heard him clAlter away to tin? front, wheie the fighting lav! begun a^fttn.- H en ry ■Melon Merriman in Natiomd D in n e r . out of which hats and the most deli-; 'enlv?‘-ilmviH'S" ‘t m -her-mmte—Thuscri hats are not only beautiful in them-' selves and cannot be told from thorn made, of tho usual material, but will stand the most severe shower and look even better after than.before. They are used to some extent in Germany, especially in Vienna, They .would he exceedingly popular, in London during the rainy seasons, } for many a charming bonnet is ruin­ ed there by the persistent, drizzle, • from which no umbrella can. prefect % woman, } Tli* "LatlgLiOfl PlatOf* of Arab!*. j Tho laughing ' phut" produces \ black, bojmliko seeds, small doses of which, when dried and powdered, in-} .i*,!>di^o~!.iluukygJ 4 ng-gac.-~TlHVpcri-.-' son indulging in the; dreg dances, shouts and laughs like * madman: for about an hour, when ho becomes exhausted and,falls into a deathlike sleep, which often lasts several: hours and leave* the victim in an ■ awful state of nervous collapse, j Not Saf*. * “But, Sam. you know there'is' safely m nmrdiers.” ‘Tint’s c hcie you’re wrong, boas, I went . jke on 1*1144” ’—Yon­ kers Htatesmahi Wall PreServadf. “Itow old are your” brusquely in quired the comic opera manager. “Eighteen/’ the applicant for tin ■chorur^^r^phed/TfitlrsdspYetdift *esft dor. “Yes?' For how many season have yon been in that desirable eon dBkm?*‘^-Philadetpbifc Breaa. Bmithby—I know I need glasses Oculist—How do you know! Bmithby**-Because last night wins reading a. newspaper* and couldn’t tell whether or not tain word wa* “budding” or “bluu -VCf 1 4 . ) SFFI- Men’s; Wi We call thj in the many cUj the season. It I can buy three t| No wire si Xotl, Woniar black beaver all lea ther eolf c om fo rta b le l o ts . Ladies’ kid and paten soles, every sj styles, $2.00 jipt3. Men’s i| good, service! solid solos, jti| livee and conj Lot 4. Misses’ and karigaroc sizes, regular 35 E a s t F?ee for tho J i\ Drawii cannot com| display in Ani Are here in| the most ti ■ If i quality Holida your’e : We arc h •m W