The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

***** ^ 5 •J .IP p m S& t a p S 5 55 p m p m S * » p m 3 5 ■ . '3W*'|^£.' p m p m " P m Travelers’Samples inall theirRichnessand L A R G E , N E W I L L U S T R A T E D •C A T A L O G F R E E C a l i o r w r i t e f u r i t extraordinary Purchase of manufacturers’ ......kfoil Orders Ppmsytly filltd,.,... Anything pictured hero forward- oil imumdinU-ly, poMago prepaid. on receipt »f price, delivery guar­ anteed. B«mt for J iK A rT lR ’L FJU2K CATALOG, A t an Immense Reduction from Regular Prices from One of the Largest Manufacturers in the Country The Sale will Cotinnue only until Dec. 25th At prices that Dave never been known Saving 25 to so Per gent, on (Every Dollar. $5.75, Regular Price $8.00 ■Oliatelame, BsaatifnliyEnameledinColors and Newest Dpsigha , Sino3ea’oti?dMQvejnnnt So, 600 $14.28, Regular Price $18.50 ■ Crown 14KGold Filled Onarantood 25years, I» JewoladElgin Move. moot, Bunting,Casa. No, 610 Sale Begins at 10 o’eloek, onSatafday f/Iofning, December10, AND W IL L CONTINUE UNT IL DEC . 2 5 t h ’ We have purchased the etitirs line of samples of several of the best manufacturers. You wil[ readily understand that nothing but the best material, best svorktmuieip, and best style .are put into the samples./ THERE IB BUT ONE UF A. K IND .'' That means, of course, that the person buying bas an article as distinctively and as entirely individual as though if was made exclusively for tnemselvesv • , v .. . ■ ,■ . ■ . - . ■ r. Because these fine samples bad served their purpose as trade winners we are able to buy them it much less‘than the-wholesale prices. ' That means a corresponding reduction to eustonneis. Every article is'absolutely in perfect condition and a t prices that will SAVE YOU FROM 25 P E R ’CENT TO 50 P E R CENT. ON EV.'fiftY DOLLAR, GOME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF, $8.25’RugnlarPrf« $10.00 Solid Gold, SetWi'h10OfonulnaPearls • , Eoi'eGoldFinish . ' No. 3J30a $1000 Regular Price $16,00 Solid Gold Setwith 8QGenuinePeariS and 0,LargoWholePoaria No. 323a 75Ceats RegularPrice $1.25 Solid Gold Front' ChatelainePin BrightPolishedandKotuan No. 334 $1.25Regular Price $1.75 Gold Filled ChatelainePin Bright PolishedRoman Set with HrllUnnts No. 360a. No goods 1 misrepresented, bu t sold upon their merit and the honor of ou r. reputation, it will require a connoisseur of values to appreciate these wonderfully low p ric e s .. if you are no connoisseur « f values in Jewelry* you may fed. confident of faring just asw e ll. Ji.ooRegularPricejl.so Misses Signet Ring ..... TToseTioitnprhinr No. 659a ,.; ■ rnmrnimmmmm D O N ’T -D E L A Y ! } | MAKE YOUR PURCHASES EARLY* WE WILL % l"TU T ’THEIVPAWAY"UNTlL“YOU“WA1NTTHEJVir1ir [$14.85, Regular Price $18.50 Gold Filled Guaranteed20ycnrs,'15JpweioiiElginSlore- ment.HjmtingCaEft No. 023 $7,50 Regular Price $10.00 , 14K Solid Gold GonuiudDiamondSolitairo Kinot’ul. citnno .Elegantly Curved Mounting. , No. 603 $4.25RegularPrice $6.00 Solid Gold Beautiful Gennino Opals . Poll of Iridescent Colors No. 480 unnnlirt&aa-.-irj’ 5 °c. Regular Price Si.oo SolidGqld BabyRing ,.Eitlmr..,Hiihy. Peartf Emerald orTurenoiso $4.25Regular Price$6.00 Solid Gold SignetBing, BrightPolished VeryHeavy,ElegantlyCarved No. 608 ‘if *3 . $2.50 Regular Price$3.00 Solid Gold HigtiotBing’forGirlsorBoys Bcantirnlly Cliated Heavy Mounting ■ No,' 6U m e $ 5 : 75 , Regular Price7.50 Gold Filled Chatelaine Guaranteed 15years, Pino Jeweled „Movement- No, 001 .$12.25, Regular Price $16.00 ... ~ • Gold Filled Hunting Case Guaranteed 20years, ElginMovement, Finely Jewuled No, 609 CONDENSED STORIES. legal Formality a s Observed In th* Kentucky Mountain*, Jo h n G. Carl k b1 tell -j o f a fas? that man;/yeura a/m la* r/os railed upun i t try U-fiuv u jmYvy is® peace in the numnhmit} o f Ken- tlH’ky, • This jn -tice o f the nvut-c was also « blm-krinUh. He.‘tam e in to court from his im ithy and, rvtammg his Ifa flier apron, mounted the hr-neii wjfh all posdble solemnity o f man­ ner. The worthy man vvw' very -of­ ficious in his manner, frying hard to imitate the legal dignitaries lie had ram in the t-urronnduig districts. I t was plainly to he f « , kiys Mr, Carlisle, th a t the gooirtuan had dc- “ITCGcount BESEhVES ITS oPiMOE.” termine(tl th a t ian the presence of a “city” lawyer from ' Loalsvillc it be­ hooved him, the Justice, to assume a judicial air th a t would be doubly impressive, T h e case under trial was th a t 'im which su it was brought fo r the payment of fyed furnished certain horses. Mr. Carlisle rep re ­ sented the defendant, and the de­ fense made was th a t the bill had been paid. When argument, had been-had, the justice delivered him­ self of tho following: "The court is very familiar with this case. The court h a s listened to what the witnesses have’got to say and the talk of the lawyers. The court wifi not decide this ease just now. I t reserves its .opinion. The ease goes under advisement fo r three days, and the court will then decide the,case in favor of the-plaintiif.”— Collier’s Weekly. $9.75, Regular Price $14.00 Crown': Gold'Filled Opoa Face, Guaranteed 21years, 15 , Jeweled E !?).i Mnv.meat 1 rs, 15_ No. 619 %UL EXPLANATION.—Modern business methods made it necessary for the manufacturers to dispose . \ «h of -their ftamplea when thoir travelertf iinisbed taking their seasons osders. To do so at one time meant - \ \ j’J a big reduction rrom the regular prices—A DIRECT LOSS. However, tlie up>to-date manufacturer • \ a must encounter theae losses, it’s considered good business fugdroenl. The big saving we have made ia now a t your mercy. ^ These Goods are not Odds and Ends, but Fresh and Late Samples. We would refuse to sell any article which does not come npioihe. srandard required by the high reputation of our establishment. /,VA0 Evtiy Article Sold is Hilly Guaranteed, and We’ll CheerfulJJJ Refund Money if any Article Purchased Does Not Prove Just as Represented, , {■ . - - - i l a r g f i l e t h & M c F a r l a n d , 36 , €. mb %, Springfield, o, ■• . ■■■ Y . . *■ Tl •* w.-, ............... - . •- ' ' ' ■' Y-*" THE BICHEMIC ICAL tfAS BEEN A SUCCESS OVER THE STATE* ITS OFFICE IN THE BUSHNELt BUILDING ANNEX IS CROWDED DAILY, upon fdded to give thoir services entirely | free for one month {mediciiieg exeep* -Ted) to all invalld.a who 'call' [them for « short time only.. . 'The*®. 'Servleei eoasist ■ not oulv':of eODsultation, exnmuiatiotj and advice, :Mt also of all minor surgicul ojiera- .fiuhfc' ■, ■ The ol|ept ja|>Mr 6 wing''fhiseoiirse is .to ixyeoine rapidly and personally ie*.. qaaiiited witb the sick and afflicted, ; The doefors treat ail fomiSof dteeaso In every cate they undertake, At the; . A atiiff of emiucftt physicians and! firs* interview a thorough exaniitm- iAurgeoas from the* 111( ‘hemic Medical tion u made, ai d if incurahle, you are \|IhatitiiUf rave* at the urge nt solieita*. frankly .ud kindly told ?o also advised '^itm tif a Inigo number »f p iticnis uu* against spending your money for use* iW thoir earn in tlr* touniry, n-tlab*, p ’ ibi , treatment iWlH * to " * * ? ] ' < MMe and female wnfanc's, em n rrb ! Buite and catarrhal deafness, aim rupfurc, | 185, bkr. BushneH Bldg Amu^, Hurd w 5 eo<*ic, goitre, .cancer epilepsy,: ^ ' d r v a t o r , <hiUmiaiis avn, hay fevaf diabetes, olx+ity,; Cftlftrftct (Tthe eye, the opium habit, ‘ TltSiilfflbenl geiiiiimen hate dfr- all akin diaeaaea and all diw-ases of the* itetum nre positively cured by their new treatment. A Wild Man of tho Wodd*. In the woods of St. Pierre, near Hairy, in Lorraine, lives a man named Antoine Iledin, who for tliir A Tracker’s Tsstimony. ■■Hinton, ■ fey*, Nov, 28 (Specml)—I t has long been claimed ttmt Diahetcais incurable, hut M r. U. »L Tliompsda, ] „ t „ , , , , , . teacher in the Hinton school, has pleas-! o ty years ban not slept in a bed, eaten ^ m <> be contrary. M r, bread or cooked meat or worn a !Thompson had ‘Diahete*. He took pair o f hoots. Ilcd in is fifty-five Dodd's Kiditey’a Pills and bis cured, years of age and was horn in the.vil- In ft stfttemenr, he makes regarding his .Iffge of H a iry , near Briey, in lB i l k ’ eure Mr, Thompson says: In summer he r,iee1Min a ditch, in I, “ i was troubled with my kidneys Winter under a tree sn the j;.eart.of i „ tlmwoodn- Tie inftkrs fires now and ' ftW<T wf 8 then, which he lights with flint and (r^*t0'' b>’ hv,l of tf,e liMt »*octor8 m stefl. He lives on roof g, herbs and tins part of the state. They claimed graf-g, wbieb bo gathers-, and, no I bad Di&boies »0d there was little to matter hmv inelemeiifc the weather he done for me. Then I started to use mav be, ho neu<t eroliff any other Dmld’s Ridnev Pills mid wfmt tbov smeltor than the foot of a free or a ,o,j w ‘ ■„ thicket ol brushwood. lie is a (for "1° ^»>«h;rful. ^It m eu rmnii, weird looking figure and looks, <m'bRdo Dodd a Iviriney 1 ills barely thirty. Nobody has ever that I utn bmv enjoying good Itealtb,’ known him to ba ill tie is almor* Many d»et<)is still maintain that mally ptroiig and very swift of foot DisMes is incurable. But Dmb(t<s and him been I'oun fo vuu a-have is n kidney di«>iw «nd the kidney dw> down in the. wooiD and kill it with a (aw that Dadd’s Kidney Pills will not stick, .. [cure h*« yet to dkyovetjMl i Quaker, How Is Thie? Tlie hoys and girls form a ring, and one asks his neighbor on the right: “Quaker, Quaker, how is thee?” "Very well, I tlumk thee.” *Tlow's thv neighbor- next to tlieer?” f*I don’t know, but I ’ll go ;;c-e.” This question is accompanied by ft rapid movement of the right hand. The, {-eeond hoy or girl in fhe ring inquires in the same manner of Uio third player, and ko all :iroiind, Wiiefi th e whole circle has done tin’s them the same question is asked ftll a^Mund, bu t tHu tithe the move­ ment i.fnhnde with the left hand. A fter th a t there is n movement of both hands, then fhe left foot, after th a t tim right foot, then both feet, ami last of nil cornea a combination of all them nuivemonls a t once, ‘■-‘■-■New canned goods now in at Cooper's ooNsiing of H) & 1$(>, ns. mahWft. the, & the, c-nn 10 A j'V , pc«8, lukefl b.-atc’, pie pnnpkm, baby ' luefi! I0i>, per e,m. How .Tom MUrchaii'Saved $20.' The famous Thomas,' F. Marshall of Kentucky was trying a ease be­ fore dodge Bush, a- noted ju ris t of th a t commonwealth, and became guilty of contempt of court, says tho Chicago Record-Herald, The judge promptly' fined Mr. Marshall $10, -which the orator as promptly paid. • Continuing his speech, Marshall again became guilty .of'-.contempt and was fined $20. l ie had no t th a t ■ ich money about him, hut had to p ay ’a t’ once, else go to j a i l Mar- once with the, complacency itho j^ jlgg^ _ May i t please the cou rt/’ he said, ‘‘in looking over this assem­ blage of my follow citizens I see no one whom I would so readily ask fo r a favor as yotir honor. Would the court kindly lend me $20 wherewith to pay this fine? I have no t so much currency with me, and I am much disinclined to go to jail,” . The judge tu rned to the clerk of the court and in his old man’s voice th a t was changing to “childish tre ­ ble” piped ou t; “Mr. Clerk, scratch ou t th a t fine against Mr. Marshall! This com­ monwealth is hotter able to lose $20 than I am,” ‘ Posts* Opinions About Each Other, A good story about Browning and Tennyson is to he found in th e in­ teresting diary o f th e R igh t Hon. Sir M ountstuart G ran t Duff. Says Harper’s Weekly: Browning referred readily to the charge of o lm irity in his poetry. “He once told me.” says S ir Mount- stuarfc (brant Duff, “a fte r’repeating a story Wordsworth bad told liim illustrating his own strange want of hnmor and wit,- th a t Wordsworth, a fter all, was un ju st to himself, fo r th a t on bearing of Browning’s en­ gagement to Miss B a rre tt he had said, ‘Well, I suppose they under­ stand each other, although nobody understands th em !’ ” Tennyson’s opinion, of Browning (and, incidentally, himself) ia shown in h is remark jthftt “Browning is de­ voted to music and knows a ’great deal about it. B u t there is no music in his verse. I know nothing about n.msic and don’t care for it in tho least, bu t my verse is fu ll of music.” I n reading Milton’s TLyerdiis” aloud, says Six Moufitsiuart Grant Duff, Tennyson would stop nt the line, Ana, fils, ye ttelpiUns, v.aft the hajilesa youth, . . wiib roe comment th a t this was "th e only had line Milton ever wrote,” You can hardly find a home without its A y e r ’s Cherry Pectoral, Parents knowwhit it does fo r children: breaks C herry P ec to ra l up a co ld in a sing le night, wards off bronchitis, prevents pneumonia. Physicians ad­ vise parents to keep it on hand. *'Jlsc Sieslt raiiftl*jnCoUcicomoneycan fan, lA^rr'a ChewyI’ecwral. Vorthetci:Rin • eliimunuothluj*conMw**ihiyhfrheller'" . JACyji fejitfu.,Sirawgii,ini AH rirnpRuto. J.e.vsTiwa, j:.otv<'il, Majg! Throat, Lungs Ayer’* Pill* g re a tly aid th e Cherry P e c to ra l In. b re ak ing u p a col* tsssjrvss CARELESS LEGISLATION, Much vicious legislation is due to ' tirelessness. The volumes of .repeal' i-d and amended laws- are tokens q ! this thoughtlessness, In 1873 tkl legislature of New York passed* !- charter for the metropolis, and tk repealing clause threatened a, geu erai.jail delivery.. The governor r ( : fefsed to sign the measure until ai amendment rectified this careless er­ ror. I n 1882 th e legislature of the same state passed a municipal code, and a whole page of the original was .omitted from the copy sent to the' executive for approval. Through a legislative blunder the sureme court of Ohio was fobbed of,a large por­ tion' of its jurisdiction .two years ago, ijmd an net of a special session o f tile legislature was required to override the mistake. A repealed or amended law is ?mnciiines an indi­ cation of a ‘chair u in conditions. More often it -is" it confession M weakness or • of shortsightedness. Our tendency |o constantly amend makes laws shifting as iho sands.— S. F . Orth in Atkmtie. „ The Spread of English. Some people'believe tha t English vyill ■one day be the universal lan­ guage and look upon th e report that tho ‘Umpress dowager of China has, undertaken to learn English in her old age as .another, proof of this. English ha,s had Some remarkable ups and downs in its own home. F o r .300 years it was suppressed— from flic Norman conquest on to 1362, when it was ihtroduced us tht ■language of the law, When the house of Hanover was installed it was anticipated .that, there would be another suppression of the Fmglisb tongue. The wife of .George IJ.’s eldest son could n o t speak English, alnd i t was suggested that she should be taught. <i:That is unnecessary,”' said her m o the r; c<the house of Han­ over having been above twenty years on th e throne, -to be sure most peo- ^e-^peak^Gortoutijlas often and as well as.Eng lish” ' —Buff and B. —Dobbins. Rock eoekerals, R, E. CORRY, ATTmONERH Sells Real Estate And Ferwuhl prop­ erty anywhere, iVomptucss, attentiou tftdyiails and satisfaction guaranteed. High service. Low pruts, thsid'-tiee* Tcleplume a:bt ( ’liftmi, o , ("all and ftfeure dates' LaWs on Election Bf^ttinq An old Fennsy lv^ ia'Jaw provides th a t if'a n y one shtffl' make any bet On tho resu lt of an election within ! the commonwealth or shall offer to ? make any such bet by verbal proc* lamation or written' challenge lie shall fo rfe it three times the amount b e t or offered to be bet. Probably every state has a statute prohibit­ ing betting on the election. The New Haven Register in referring to the Connecticut statute passed in 1701 says th a t so far as is known ho prosecution has over taken place Under it, no r has it ever deterred any one who saw fit to make a wa­ ger from doing so. Betting on elec­ tions. is clearly unlawful, and the ancient laws prohibiting it have not become extinct bv nonenforccment. Like many ihcr enactments, they are sleeping.—Philadelphia Ledger, A L i v i n g Monument. I f \ve Were to assemble ajl those Who have been cured of heart disease by Dr. Miles’ H eart Cure, a n d .who would to-day he in their graves bad hot Dr. Miles’ been successful in perfecting this wonderful heart specific, they would pojv- ulate a large city. , W h a t a remarkable record— U b rea th ing , thinking, moving monumen t, composed of huinaft lives.—th a t for which every o th e r ea rth ly possession is sac* rificed, The Miles Medical Co. re­ ceive thousands of letters from these people like the following; .“I fret Ir.iJrttni 'to iho !». Urart Ownsfor rayMr, l fr'aira wy t lira ftttrntion of o U ims rmffrfinjt ftf ‘ . d;U to this rermwkaiaei rrmefty foj ?:■! ftMirt, For « iomr tlir.n i oam from ftHortisciw of I iko U i nflrr fttg litfii pxf'ttfir.i, paiiUtiilnn <tf t„a lifsn. •ft-ld Ht H i Y u . i tnriwo poift iit tiif ft lh± ho.'Jt, *o jH-rifiw?! tl.i'.t 1 fcrUW that I w.iaJUsmtsiStimts fttopUraUc, this slrffti lis;o HayXmail imo<’- i flireuiaw, nl.il ItamrAiatrlv my tfru&rist and jiaritinsal two «of- tins i f the Hcaft rum. ftr.,5.l.'tw » afforaittft la dlri’rtf.r,s. with jW VfftuUtV;nfe1 hra i nUri’iy txu 4. turn 1 tiawr tal^ #rt tinjforwfilty » K*»*OramrruI this rc’iMfilv to ■Who liatc lifftft ttflv.Hr; in tittrtl ft ItavrlSn* ftilft>ilisrat nt, f>xv * wJUriy know tn this ' ^ VMATj.a „ of J*l)#ftoa Nasiiviiic, Tran. k _ Mhitt* f# fwAJa lafSftTw*’* I I ve mi *ritiifliiKt, whs will fjaarmyo t -t- thft «, st Y me wiil beitvflt. »f u '*•" h» will relanJ yaw- raott;

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