The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52
m b h h I p a te r, Loom!*, IfaD 6 , |I«st8. Sheeting: in P 20c. Table 9 >cle IQ q up, lawn,. Linen's,,, <£§, leiweai. irtains. S . ,****' Wet Weather Footwear, anticipate a grand rush for reliable footwear this week, for Old Probabilities promises wet, wintry .weather. We anticipated yoor wants some time ago and sup* plied our shelves Yvitb the * . HOST REASONABLE PRICED RELIABLE SHOES t ^boes that lit the feet, because they are well made over scientific lasts, cut from the choicest portions of tbe leather, sewed b\Tcorrect proeesse^pnd soled from leather that is firm and properly tanned. r i o i f a L*V*A o 1 * 0 o i u C i i i n m c i f u i M i i ^ a& i n m e L ^ a t f s e r And we buy only from the shoemakers whose reputation for workmanship is beyond question. This means much to you, especially at these low figures: m HEN'S SHOES. ■jlfu’s line dress shoes, hand, v'-.wdt best qualities, $2.50, $3.00, $8.50,, $4.00and $5.00. Men's cheaper Shoes, at $l.te,. $1,50 and $L90. BOY’S AND YOUTHS SHOE’S. LADIES SHOES. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. The solid kind th a t stand the romp and wear of school days with the prices tha t mean money Saved; 75e, $1,00, $1.25, $1,50 and $ 2 . 00 , ' Ladies’ line dress Shoes, best qualities of leather, newest Tall styles, any weight leather on the soles; $1.45, $1.00, $2.45,' $2.90 and ,$3.50. 1 • ,,The best values ever brought to to Springfield for the money. You have but to see them to app reciate their worth} 75c, $1.00, $1,25, $1.45 and $1,00. ATRIALOF OUR GOOD FOOT WEAR WILLTEIL THE STORY, Young & Nisley, > 7 ,East Haiti Street, SPRINGFIELD, O. I M OHIO. . r sh e rises a 1 pu r ity . 0.ne- *flour, i t ,is. used MODEL r used.” FLOUR M O D E L as ver T gurious ring . iium so f $ I O , $ 1 0 , . , A Quaker City society maiden is v ir y p roud of a ring the like of ■Which iB probably not, to be found in th is country, ' f t descended to hfer from liter gTandiriothor and was ti|e 'workmanship of a famous Paris ian jeweler. As worn i t forms a fourfold coil' abound th e finger of its fa ir owner, term inating in the -usual serpent “head, set w ith a wicked looking ern- tefald. I t is, however, provided with ah infinitesimal number of THE LITTLE ONES. CONDENSED STORIES. th# An Amuring Gam* Which. T**t* Sent# of Haarina. Provide a large and small bell, a whistle, a glass tumbler, tin cup, slate, key, pgiiell, etc. L e t your party see what objects are struck and notice th e sounds of each. A ft er striking lightly various objects, as the table, chair, stove pipe, bell. tumbler, eup} etc,, >two o r three times request your friends to close their eyes and then tell by its sound what object is struck. Change th e position of some o f the objects before strik ing thejrn and le t the listeners discern tbe change frqm sound alone. Call fou r o r five aside and let each read figures or spell words from a book while the eyes of th e others are closed and request them to tell which one read by tbe sound of the voice. ■ :. ■.* . DinruerEtlquet;*. The only articles of food t hat should he touched with the fingers are bread, biscuits, olives, aspara gus, celery, bonbons . and small wholo fru it. ^ • Don’t talkr about tbe food pro vided. I t is bad form . • Never cut your bread with ' a knife. Break i t with your fingers. Curry is eaten with a spoon and a fork, vegetable entrees w ith a fo rk only. . I t is a safe- rule' never to use a knife or spoon if a fo rk will do. - When meat or pou ltry is' placed before you -wait fo r vegetables, sauces, etc,, before beginning. With soup, sweets or anything of. th a t kind th a t is complete in -itself begin at'once. saves fuel and does more and quicker * work than any other on the market. It is embellished in the latesl designs and is know as a long lifed stove. . . . . tiny joints, invisible except upon the very closest examination, hut per m itting the snake to be drawn out in a spiral several inches long. Al though it has been in the family oyer fifty- years, these delicate springs have n o t once been out of' order, lu ck ily ,. since it wcinld re quire extraordinary sk ill to repair and. make them , as good as when fresh from the hands o f th e clever french , a rt jeweler. Both fo r its value and as a curiosity the ring lias been Very carefully handled and treasured! -. - i d - 0 5 . th .each 25c cash tbe drawing. :CEDARV*LLE, ters, Etc. HARDoi me ; stoves , pomps , tinware . London N eglects Shakespeare, . London has never had a memorial tb Shakespeare. Recently a resi dent of th a t city offered “to donate $13,50(1 toward the purpose if the ebunty council would accept a finan cial responsibility in t h e 1 undertak ing apd secure other ,contributions. This the council declines to do; and, ' 4 ? much as it appreciates the fitness d f , thus honoring the greatest of English poets,'some one else must guarantee th e fu ll funds before i t will en tertain the provision of a site. Meantime th e ■city which Shake speare so highly honored will ignore tine wishes and generosity of those ifho dVonld respect his memory and QOnfiSb^tF■dfie’pl^bliC”t5sti^5blnt5rt5, ranee Co. To Cure a Cold in One Day .Ones Grip ia Two Days. ,»re us plain as noies. y Payment, life, with jtter, almost as- clump you ?400 more than eetive conditions you ue o f your policy in it for the TakeLaxativeBromoQuinineTaWets .£ m 6 ■ SevenMIlHon boxes sold in past 13 months. THUS H g O d tlO tl, IX>X ,25c* delphia, Flat Iron flatsPUBLIC SALE! :o. of N. Y l! A fewmore of those stylish' $■>50 TTntu Wri Y ah can LmV Having rented mjrfarm I will sell ou n a t s X 011 can l,uy a t Public Sale a t the old Spencer 'OURIST TICKETS WON SAWS VIA , , .00 at e&Nashville iifroad SUIiAlVAN, farm three miles east of Cedarville on whafcis known aft tbeSpenear^and Townsley new road, GETTHEBEST / € \ TO i ORIDA, AST EBSOETS, IUBA, L O W r a t e s . The Hatter* 27 South Limestone Springfielri, Street, Ohio* the Advent of the Turkey. Tuesday, November 22 , 1904 * A t 10:00 o'clock a. m. the following property towit: 5 H E A D O P H O R S E S 5 Consisting of 1 black braft mare 13 years old. a good leader; 1 general purpose horse. 13 years old, 1 two- year-old draft gelding, 2 spring colts. H E A D O f C A T T L E 60 A N*W Welding Proc*ia. . . , An invention has recently been Shown' in Birmingham, England, fo r .the-seamless welding of iron, steel And o ther metals by a new process. A flame is formed hy burn ing acety lene With oxygen, and i t is directed fit the usual Way hy means of a blow pipe. I t is said th a t the .hardest netals may be welded in this way as ieadily as lead, Notwithstanding the .immense heat of the flame, the brot&& does no t make necessary the protection o f th e eyes by dark glasses, fo r th e m ixture of oxygen frith the Acetylene removes the glare, in d leaves a small flame of a green ish.' blue color.—New York Times. w - w« i-.vf :v -. !J|( >!<>\ >M) INTERNATIONAL 6 o Yariks or beautiful fy Florida, the Gulf Coast lube, address nearest Hv* ji, . * * Cincinnati n r, I>, P. A. - 8t Ixiids ft.W.V.A. * * CkWJSo I, !>, P. A. * EonfsviiW G er Y P av «. Atirw mttejto, x t , 1 Consisting of 11 Polled Angus steers and 1 Shorthorn steer 2 yrs. old, 7 yearling steers, 12 two-year-old Poll Angus heifers, 1 three-year-old red heifer, 2 lied poll heifers..# winter1 steer calves; 10 Polled Angus spring calves, 7milk cows, 6 yearling steers,. ITEKTS ikrt4 W •H P t finds uS ready to Supply With the choicest birds. We | I»ve searched the market over I fev turkeys that will delight’ you andadd to our reputation, jl’ho |w»ult Is a collection of poultry ftst an epicuremight envy...... Qm * t P a ll id O r d e r turkey here if you want to yvoidduappolntment, Piverybody Ikt^athe film quality of meat# ** keep, Tafco.otif word for it, *JJf|«Ji)Hry is of an equally high 40 H E A D O F H O G S 40 Consisting of 21 feeding hogs, 4 sows With pigs, 15Bhottts. Soo Shocks of Corn Soo _Jso two Ricks and one stack of hay' and 20 tons of timothy liay and 0 tons of clover hay in the barn. C. 0* cm V $B > CedarDllkt O* THUMB: sums of $5.00 and under cash; over $5.00 a credit of 8 month* will be given,' the purchaser giving approved securities. T. W. PENCER. MEAI) AErSHER, AtiCts. R. IA BEER, Clerk. LTJNC'H AT. NOON. R. E CORRY, AUCTIONKKli Sella Beal Dstate and Bertbnal prop erty anywhere. Tromptdew, attention to details and satiafaction gnaraitteeil. High service. Low pricis. Kesidende Telephone Clifton, 0 . Call and iegare date#. T E * N»v r>nd i ICniierjeWd K d lU on C on ta in* A Courageous Boy. A small boy living a t Anniston, A la./ proved himself to have a good deal 6 f courage as well as a level head. He had gone to bed when lomething stung him on one of his H e g o t ' 2 5 ,0 0 0 N e w W o r d s WlthHKhVtiaS*^ iltia 1 latc*t o*n«u*return#. N« i cdnMUxtiitf tfie fiwmea of over T., person*, oate o f birth, death, *ts. 10 n. «**dP*ftS 8 Angers. t Up quickly and saw 4 big rattlesnake hear his bed, which had crawled in to h is room in some hnknown way. The boy realised ih a t he was close to death and ran in d got an ax, With which he cu t oft his finger ju st bfelow th e spot Where th e Bnake had struck. H is quick action, saved his life, b u t i t must have taken a lo t of pluck. !txj 6 l?*ge 8 . 84160 JlWitfMkrtir. Sati yxiaWt^In. , ASpecial Thl5 Paper Edit HJrriiitMfrontU mm »« j iMll«ipcorM*lut4 in p s nme »la«Mi ibe I#nxe iWedlUon. It FREE. “ ATeat in Pronunciation,"ihgtruo* tire and ontortainlng. , ' ' Also lUustnttod pstaphieta. G. O C . M E R A IA M C O ., Publi«her*<AprInsfleia, Mai*. The Crafty Wirlci. • “A t the present rate of the de velopment of insanity, according to the world*# Statistics,** says Dr. Haines P . Lynch of Chicago, “and with present conditions of work and livery liouscketpcr should know that if Ihey will buy Defiance Cold AVflfer Siarch for JStthdry use they will Save hot only time, I«cause It never sticks to the iron, blit jbecanseeaCh package contain iO 0 *.—one fall pound—whilo all other Cold Water Starches arc put «p in N-pound pnekages, and the pride is the same, 10 cents, Then rtkSih because Defiance Starch is free from Injurious chemicals. If your grocer tries to sell you n 12-or, package it IsbcCaUSehe has « stock oir hand which he wishes to dispose ol before h e‘puts in Defiance.* Me knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every lockage In large letters and figures *‘iL ofs.” Demand Defiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the ifori atlck. mg, ^Defianci never sticks, living unaltered half of th e civilized World will he more or leas insane 500 years from now, and in another fcod years from t h a t time, under the same conditions, most of the Cauca sian race will bo mentally deranged and civilization wiped off the face of the earth by the multitudes of Gotlis and vandals of Asia.** Th*i World’, Fair Trip Should be taken Now Over Pennsylvania Lines while excursion- faros to Bt« Louii are low. Hound-trip, tickets fo« Senson, two months* or two weekf- stay sold every day, f*or further h formation consult R 8. Keys tickit kfifent, Subscribe for the Herald. -But The Bird of Death, one . specimen of venomous An A ttem p t te F e in t * Mural Whi*b F*iT*d o f it* Purpose. 3. H . Canfield, librarian of Co lumbia university, tells th e follow in g story of an attem p t “ to po in t a moral/* etc. He was in tb e country a sho rt time ago and was directing the work of a new “hand/* a boy of about seventeen. Like a ll boys o f th a t age, he was forgetful, careless and heedless, though good naiured and willing. Working with him one morning, the lib rarian though t he would indirectly give th e lad some th ing to think- about and so said: ■T did my first day’s work .when I was twenty-one, ju s t ou t of’college, Your Heart bird is known to the student of or nithological- oddities—the Itp ir N’Doob, Or “Bird" qf Death)” a feathered creature indigenous to New Guinea. Persons b itten by the creature are seized w ith maddening pains, which rapidly extend to every p a rt of th e body. Loss of sight, convulsions and lockjaw are symp toms which follow in rap id succes sion. • TEXAS. I will be a t Cedarville aud with my parents in Xenia till after the election All parties interest or wishing iuibr- mation about Texas, will -find it to their interest to drop me a line at Xenia and I-will call antV see you or I will meet yon in Cedarville,. J . E Lutz, Vernon, Texas. F~ Not A Sick Day .Since. *T was taken severely sick With kidney trouble. I tried ail sorts of medicines, none a f which relieved rue. One day I.saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters and determined., to try that. After taking a few dosesI felt relieved and soon thereafter wai entirely cured and have no t sequ a sick d a y vsince. Neighbors-of mine have been cured of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, L iver and Kidney troubles and Oeneral.Debility .This is whatB . P . Bass, of Fremont, N. O, writes. Only 50c, a t all Drug- ,gigL..»—»— — -— —— — - Restaurant. and Pining Rooms Corner High and Limestone street* . Springfield, Ohio. “ When the Butter won’t tome put a penny m>the churn,” is an old time dairy proverb! I t often seems to work though no one hgs ever told why. When mothers are worried because the children do not gain strength and flesh we say give them Scott’s Emul sion, I t is like the penny in the milk because it wtorks and because there 1*5 something astonishing about it. Scott’s Emulsion is simply a milk of pure end liver oil with some hypophosphifeS especially prepared for delicate stomachs. Children take to it naturally because they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children be cause it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scott’s Emulsion is the most satisfactory treat ment, .We w ill send y o u , •the. peutfyf. /«■'.#»jp.It sam p le fsiiDr-- tie tli.it tfik fslftiire In tlift lonh tt * Intel I*ort 41>6 S et of every bolilt *f iiett ysmlitty.... The following is tlie schedule for llmdeparture of . trains: For Hast 7:42 a. m* flag stop,* 4:4? p. m. For West 8:33 a , hi, flag stop; 5 24 p. m, Have you t.cart trouble? Towfc#ve. If you And It tterd to breatH* art«r vrilklBjt up stair*, exerctelivr, *tew If you bare ru in to year left elda, to fliest, beck or shoulder. If tow «rt?*r frpsa ciH cxtr«a|U«r, jpaj* face. Hue - llj«, dry cough, anvcUen «w»il»ir, % K yea' towe f*lntlnjt epeUe, S m u t pens, palpitation, redneyw of the faoe, dieoomfort in - sleeping on one *id«. The only svieijtiRo treatment far til* ■whole train Of frouhlea la 53r.’ Mile** Kew Heart Cure. Dr, Wile*' H ew Heart Cure to th* ’ proscription, at n, famous, specialist, • whose great success to treating- -ohsti- nato nervous heart disease ha* mads hie name pra-enjinent In the medical and, scientific world. The medicine will ctira you. W* lenow i t Wo want you to prove It. I f f ir s t. hpttia doe* not benefit, your drujrftat -will d v e you back your money. "BAT, WASN’T XOU IitJGKT?” and I got only a dollar a month more than you are ge tting ,. B u t 1 was steadily advanced by the firm till I was soon ge tting a hundred dollars a month. I am no t sure, b u t I always- though t I , got on be cause I took an in terest in. my work, remembered my instructiobs, kept tools picked up and let my head save my heels/* etc. A t the close of the “lesson” the lad looked np with an in terest which was encouraging and said: . “Say, wa’n ’i you darned lucky hot to have to do a lick of work till you was twenty-one!” — New York Times. How Oom Paul Got Religion. - Stephenus Johannes Faulus Kru-' ger, the lost president of the Boer republic, was one of tbe most re ligious of men. He was brought tip in a pious Hu tch family and was never a bad boy, bu t i t is said th a t many years ago, when E rtige r was a yourtg married man, he “got re- id. ' party of friends went ou t to look W h u n - t w H e a r t . , F a i l a t o JpDiRp Y o w r B l o o d , T r o u b l e « R . e s o l f 9 « • - "1 'T have for several year* euffered a t times with h e a rt. trouble. 1 ro t *0 bad-1 could not sleep half th e night, and had to sit up on tbe aide o f the bed lota of times to get breath. Three them have ctied................. thought-dwaC ‘of heart trou- of my bro r* . . .. bio, and I thought I s going the same way. but about two and a half, year* ago I h o t a pamphlet about Dr. Hites’ New Heart, Cure and thought I would try a few bottles. After using them X recovered, and have bad better health since then than before for several yearn, ’ ic a n heartilyrecommend them for'heart trouble."‘—REV. 3ERRT HURT, Pastor Baptist Church, Hurt, Hans* for -Pain. .tor^^ei'-fprisp 1 Dr. tellcsv ^n ti- , . Sclentifio. Remedy Also Symptom Blank, Our Specialist will diagnose your case, tell you what is wrong, and how to right- I t Free.„_ PR. MILES MEDICAL Cp“ IA30RAT0IUES, HDRHART. IND, The Gfapd Turk a«tl His Money, The grand Tu rk keeps liis money to s it on arid is such poor-pay, even to the bodyguard w ithin his palace, th a t they revolted the other day , 1 and other troops had to be called i n to subdue .them. ' When a baker's dozen or so had been killed, includ ing the sultan’s aid-de-camp and the commander of the palace lire brigade, i t was considered good do mestic economy to pay off the mal contents and! establish a new force in th e ir place. The Berliner Tage* b la tt silys tha t th e incident greatly- discomposed th e 's u l ta n , and he would-have worn a simpleton’s tu r ban if i t hadn’t. $100 Rewards $100. The readers of this paper, will be, pleased to learn that there is at least one ‘dreaded " disease that science lias been able to cure to- all ils,stages and th a t is Catarrh. 'H a ll’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to tlie medical-fraternity. .Catarrh being a -constitutional disease^ requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting, directly up on tbe blood arid mucoussurraces of system- ■ thereby destroying tbe foundation Of tbe disease, and giving the patient strength h y . building up the constitution and Assisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors liaye sq much faith in its curative powers, that! they ofler one Hundred Dollars for any esse that it fnits to cure. Send for list of testimonials. ■ Address. JP. X CHRNEY &Co, Tolecla: 1. Sold hy Druggist, 7oc. Hall’s Family Tills are the best. ligion” in a most strik ing an char acteristic way. Oho day .ho handeri ah open Bible to liis wife and asked her to read several chapters which ho had marked. .While she was read ing ho left the house. F o r several ifi^^Jie«was^iiwing^4md^hally*-ari~^riond-ti)enteto-L^Mv4''orgu8onr SfiJ SAVEYOUROLDCARPETS. L _ ir 1IJt.... 1 1 " ({ reporting th a t they had heard, some ono Binging fa r off on. the moun tains; A day or two la te r another searching party went out. This time they found K ruger in. a condition .of almost complete' exhaustion, hav ing gone entirely w ithout food or water during his absence. He had gone up into the hills to wrestle, with*himself In 'p ra y e r. , Needed an' Exam ination, Representative- Bourke Cockran was seated in his law office one day recently when one o f the clerks an nounced a visitor. The orato r was very busy, bu t the man refused to tell his business to a clerk, insisting th a t i t was a personal m a tte r and he must see Mr. Cockran himself. “Well, show him in/* said the lawyer finally in disgust. “I want to get some legal advice, Mr, Cockran/* said th e visitor, “and I came to you because I am a poor man and cannot afford to pay a real lawyer,” “What do you'mean?” thundered th a representative indignantly, “Well, I mean th a t as a politician you will h o t he h a rd on one of your constituents. Besides, I have an other claim on yon; my aun t does washing fo r 6 ttd o f your cousins.” “My dear sir,” said the lawyer in his most withering tones as ho ush ered the visitor out, “you don’t wan t to see a lawyer. You wan t to ,see a nerve specialist.”—New York Herald. . i m. made into good addurable runs. theni ru . n ga 1 am the only,manufacturer ia the N i l United States using tbe Steam Power Looms for this work. Hence, rugs are woven much firmer than those wooen by Hand Looms. I pay freight one way. Send for circular. L. M, Ferguson. HOME-SEELERS’ EXCURSIONS, For full information -about Home, seekers* special low far s to points in in Alabama, Florida, Georgir, Ken tucky, Lousisns, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennessee am 1 Virginia, apply to ticket agents of Pennsylvania Lines. To cure a cold In one day take Laxa live Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if i t fails to cure-. E. W . Grove’s signature is on each box, 25c* tf Silencing « Bore. I n a company of literary men in London a bore who thought ho jwrote poetry, a fte r complaining th a t ithe critics had entered in to a con- jspiracy of sileriee against him, asked jona of his hearers what he would 'advise him to do. “Jo in it,” Was the reply. NEW TIME CARD. 120ACRE FARM FOR SALE. Ou the Yellow Springs pike three* fourths mile from Cedarville. This. fsrm .Js nicely located, being less than one mile from college, churches and high school. Improve* ments are good. Land produces good crops, NicefotUig orchard, bearing excellent fruit, Never failing springs on farm, If interested, Call on or ad* dress, \V. j . H awthorne , R . F . D „ 2 , Ctdarvillle, Ohio. R E V I V E m m m v it a iity Made at Well Mm o fM o , TMC *m a vinr 3F®liSI3siN3QBfe
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