The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

' 4TV. ¥ m * l/l■ 7 ■:• ■ jr>■fi■V’. g. ■- .-'•'*’ ;• -:% „% . . b^-. • iv ^ ^ ■ ~ r i r [ r i i i .. .' . ■«CT| ■ «e ■ * l The Kinnane Brothers” -,*v o&/ i d 16 i E A S T M A I N S T R E E T , SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 22, 24, 26 and 28 N O R T H F O U N T A I N A V E . T O all out-of-tOwn patrons to Our Carpet room we propose making some very unusual offerings for early Carpet buyers. O u r object is to bring April and M ay Carpet business in March, and for this reason w e will make, lay and line all carpets free of charge. Th is is an opportunity you should grasp. Ypu may select your carpets now; w e will make to your order and will hold it for you at our risk until housecleaning time, or until you are ready for us'to deliver; all w e ask is two days notice, when jg3 we will lay with good padded paper, and you don’t pay for it until laid— B U T T H E B U Y I N G T IM E IS N O W — especially ii 5 j you would profit by such L O W P R I C E S as are here quoted. . - . ; MY-, BRUSSELS CARPETS, With borders to match; all pew 1005 patterns such A J f ■ ■ as are seen incarpets at $1.50 a.yard. Our Special Price "per yard....:,........ ............................ ................ H j r l f o r d B ru sse ls 65 cts. 65c Carpet thatsbould be $1.00, in choice designs and a plentiful variety to select front. Price.,.,;..........J XTRA W ILTON AND AXMINSTER CARPET $ 1.10 BIGELOW MIDDLESEX AXMINSTER CARPET With borders to match, beautiful two-toned and floral effects, also Hall and Stair pattern's. Our Special Price..... 1 ............ ........ ................ VELVET CARPETS, -$L25 Velvet Carpets, all new designs'for 85 cents, Q F ' We have just received over fifty rolls of these beau- X * ! / 7 tiful Velvet Carpets that other stores consider big value a t $1.25. Our' price made, laid and lined to your order at 85 cen^s a yard. ' , Demonstrating th*e saving you derive from our policy of im- . porting'tlieSe useful floor coverings in large -quantities from -the makers." 25 cent China Mattings at 12 /-2c. 85 cent Japanese Mattings at t&c. 4Q cent China Mattings at 2Sc. ■ ' Besides many beautiful floral and other designs In .Mattings at just one half regular prices .elsewhere, - We invite special attention to our now and .beautiful Stock i =. q £New Spring Lace Curtains, thousands of yards just received and hundreds pf .styles, o£ every conceivable make—Swiss, Point Pons, Brussels, Tambour, Arabian, Duchess, and C. & C. ■Don’t fail to see our new line,. I Hundreds of Fine Axminster. Rugs, 27, x C 3 /Tfc -g / \ q piches, 60styles, each....,,...,,,............ ..................£ # y 0 Fine Moquelte Rugs, 3(J % 48 indies, these sfe /*% »* r/\ are regular $490 rugs..... ......... -...... ............ .......s jj Axmfnster Rugs, size 3(J x 72 inches. Regu- A .{* A !ar $5.00 grade;....... ........ .......................... - Y U a U V AH Wool Smyrna* Rugs,, size 30 x 54 fnchs, $5.50 value at’..,...... §1.25 Axminster Rugs. Hundreds of beautiful Styles and colorings, each.. Irish Brussels carpet.' This is a carpetthat can be $ 1 .48 98c used on both'sides and is ptherwise a ’ very durable w floor covering, per yard...,,,,..... ....................................A rft/V ' ial Saving in Rugs, $ 19 .5 0 Elegant line of New Granite Ingrains In all styles and colorings, regular price is 89 cents, per yd..„.... Wilton Velvet Rugs-in Persian and other patterns. Sizes »x 12 feet. New color effects,...... ........... ............. ........................... Ingrain Carpets. Lew, bright, cheerful patterns and styles and all fast colors..,......,;,,.... 35c Brussels Rugs all new designs. Size 9x 12 feet. New‘Co|or Effects,..... .......... . All,Wool Ingrain Carpets, the kind you usualy pay *» /•v 08 cents for elsewhere. The .patterns are all new I/"* and colorings first class, per yard................... ............t $fc00B^ c« * * m 5 0 Axminster Rugs size 9 x 12 feet., The most beautiful color blendings and designs yet introduced; no. finer .at §39 anywhere. $ 21.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9 x 12 feet, 25 .styles to Select from in Oriental, FlOweral and Persian effects, regular $29 rugs(, The very best, top notch, alt wool Agra.weave In. fm nr grain Carpet, there is no better all wool carpet made / .We have an elegantlarge line to select from and ail a Cx w entirely new, up-to-date patterns. .Weadvise as early selec­ tion as possible and you’ll get-unusual good chance.- LITTLE NONSENSE. Net Purely Vegetable* Bright Baying* From the Mouth* of tftf Rising Generation. Small Harold after sizing up the new Baby said, “Well, that kid hasn’t got any hair to comb, hut he’a got ati awful lot of face to be wash­ ed.” “Yes,” said the long Mired man, Btrict Mamma—Do ^o'u love your teach­ er, Tommy? ■ Tommy — Yes, mamma, hut I don’t want you to tell her. Mamma—-Why not? Tommy —*’Cause she might aue me for breach of promise. • munching his apple, “Pm a vegetarian.1” “You mean you think you are/’ replied the observant man. „“What do you mean by that?” . “I mean that I noticed a worm in that hit of apple you just swallow­ ed.”—Catholic Standard and Times. GEISHA GIRLS SMOKE. Visitor — Well, my little man, have you m y Mothers? Bright Boy—Yes, ma’am. I have one, hut niv sister has two, Visitor—Why, how’s tha t? Bright Boy—She has me and my brother. * Insinuating. “The world is a stage/’ she said dramatically, “and we women are really the star performers. Men are mere clowns, “Perhaps,” he retorted* glancing at her cheeks, “but it keeps the star performers busy making Up.”- Cleteland Plain De ' Cigarette*, Cigar* and -Pip** All th« ■ Same to Them. The most inveterate smoker in smoko beclouded Japan is the geisha girl—the dainty, cunning,, bisque doll geisha of the wondering eyes and rosebud mouth. She smokes cigarettes from morning until.night, and the chief use she makes of the long, flowing sleeves of her beauti­ ful kimono is as receptacles -for packages of cigarettes and boxes of matches. X went with a party of foreigners, down in Kioto one night to see a geisha dance, 1 hadh’t been Qaforo and Attar, . Nagg—Very curious how matri­ mony sometimes changes a woman, Stagg.- ‘ Stagg— Changes her? In what way? Nagg—Well—er—before we were ' married my wife seemed to be-rer— rather simple minded. . Stagg—And now? Nagg (resignedly)—She ia simply minded.—New York Times. To Cure a Cold in One Day Td»Laxative Bromo QuinineTablets. m /A Seven MffBon boxes sold In past 12 months. T h i s s i g n a t u r e , ^ Cures Crip in Two Days. o n every box. 2 5 c .. v aler. long in Japan, and everything was strange anu now to me, so I was in- “Whv, Nellie/’ said a mother tc her small daughter, “you never saw me act as naughty as you have beers acting.” “Of course not,” replied Nellie. “I ’m too much of -a lady to notice fcUt-h thing#/- Merely For Show. Maude—I never carry my pocket- book in my baud when I ’m shop­ ping. Clara—Why not? Maude—Because I ’m afraid some one might snatch it from me, Ckrii—Is it an expensive one?— Chicago News,- -Chicago News, In th* Past. Queer Follow, “Jiggleby is a queer fellow. He bought a couple ox tickets from me for an amateur theatrical perform­ ance for charity, and”— “And actually used them?’ “Not only that, but he declare,1? hh enjoyed himself/’—Philadelphia Ledger.’ Discretion. “You never laugh a t young Mr. Blizzin’s jokes/’ “No,” answered Mi«s Cayenne. “I like Mr. Blizain* I am afrafd he will S ' et to trying to be clever every time a meow me and become a nui* sance/’—Washington Star. A* R*pr«**rtt*ci. Jerrold—1 can’t get any speed out of that auto you sold me, You told me you had been arrested si* time* in it. Hobart—So Xwas, old chap} for obstructing the highway;—Puck, Expl*lfi*rf. Jtehn lew * on hi* *Unext*ph*r With of m « m flotwi; ;Jfr, Her tgc really $.jrpriaed1 -^ ■ m* Bht daNNUt’t look ttaniy.^ght, JHv***r,th*Only llvlwr who Will tftlrt frert himhi* notM! fit* -elhef* cash. $ » t 1 » ' .... ' h A t, M S'TO-™ ""fir*** AAO fat AhothW ruMnw, too, - ft* * w « u * k She U #nmtj |h*'s th* ot«r in the werio m gtomjw irttmai . s ^4y. L« s, terested in the most ordinary and uninteresting fact that inbakohons and kiserus were brought in along with the never-beheld-hefore musical instruments and that each girl spent all the time, when she was not danc­ ing or singihg, in earnest-devotion to a cigarette or pipe. Then, too, they would come and sit beside us on the floor and try so cunningly to speak English. Every-, body in Japan knows how to say “very nice,” and one of these little creatures seemed to take a particu­ lar fancy to me, because I was the only young woman in the party probably and-more fussily dressed than the others, and she looked mi all over inmost extravagant admira­ tion, from the'bottom of my be- ruffled dress to the top of my red' flower hat, murmuring all the time, with the cutest imaginable accent, “Vewy nice, it vewy nice,” together with a lot of Japanese that Was Jap­ anese to me, and all the time she was innocently blowing tobacco smoke in my face. Another omi, and the, tiniest Otie of them all, sat down beside one of H* Wrot* Frequently. ' Mrs. Gaddabout— Hero are the letters my husband wrote me before wo were married. There are about thirty of them. • Mrs. Neverholm—-He wasn’t much of a correspondent, then? Mrs. Gaddabout—Oh, yes, he was. You see, I only knew him three days. —Louisville Courier-Journal. Self Cantered. “Is there any reason why yon should insist on playing Hamlet?” said the friend. “Xnever thought of that phase of the question/’ answered Mr. Storm- ington Bntnes. "“What I desire to know is why the public should insist that I shall not play i t / ’—Washing­ ton Star. EWlsieaa*. . America has retaliated upon, Sir Edward Clarke and his proposal to cafl the great republic “TJsona.” “You’re another/’ says' the United States of North America to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and all the British do- i minions beyond the seas. “Ewisica- | sal Yahl” Por we are England, j Wales, Ireland, Scotland, India, Canada, Australia and South Afri- , ca, though we may not all approve i of the Order of the initials. But- if | wo address our.letters to- “Usona” I the reply will come to “Ewisicasa.” —London Chronicle. The Cockney Way. “That English friend of yours is rather . oxttspp_kett._. He. jeqigs to think it proper at all times to call a spade a spade.” “Oh, you’re wrong there. He lit variably calls if a ‘spide/ 5’—Phila­ delphia Tress. the gentlemen and, taking his big ifl: ‘ - ' ‘ * “ Mani a cigar out of his mouth, calm­ ly proceeded to smoke it. Every-, body laughed, of course;, but she only blandly smiled and purred* “Vewy nice/’ and that was-the last the big Englishman saw of- that, cigar, for . she sat and deliberately finished if, much to everybody’s amusement. One really couldn’t ob­ ject to it, for, she wasn’t any bigger than ft child,,'and she was so guile­ less and frank with it a ll They all seem'like tha lM he geishas—but I (Iflfft say there is much wisjorn stor­ ed away under their elaborate chi­ ns,—Eleanor Franklin in Los- -iy. Oflditle* of the Human Body. .The two sides of a person's face ate never alike. , The eyes are out of line in two cases out of five,, and t one eye is Stronger than the other ’in seven persons out ofHen. _The ‘right ear is also, ns a rule, higher ‘than, the left. Only one person in fifteen has perfect eyes, the largest percentage of . defects prevailing among fair haired people. The small­ est interval of sound can be better distinguished with one car than with both. The nails 6f two fingers never , growwith the same rapidity, that of -tlie middle finger, growing the fast* 1est, wbllo that of the thumb grows, slowest, In fifty-four cases, out of a hundred the left leg is shorter than the. right, The hones of an av­ erage human male skeleton weigh twenty pounds, those of a woman . m tf* pounds ftfhtah 1 *+r***&*# To Relievo Rheumatlim. An ounce of alum stirred into hot milk makes a fine hath for parts affected with rheumatism. The curds which form when the mixture gets cold make an excellent poultice to put upon the parts overnight. Fond Memories. A young Oxford student One day received an unexpected.visit from his pretty sister and'was very in­ dignant that she enme without -a clmpcron. “Look, here,” said the young man, “I wilt not have any of the fellows see you in my rooms, so if any one knocks at the door you just get behind that screen. In a fewminutes a knock was.heard, and the girl ran behind the screen as her brother Went to the door., Air old gentleman stood on- the thresh­ old, nvho, after profusely apologiz­ ing for Ins intrusion, said; “I am just home from Australia; andmany f ears ago i occupied these rooms, nmld you allow me, sir, to look at them onco again?” - “Certainly/’ Urn HiOrfuinI . A1. Number of District.................................. . En ro llm en t.......... .......................... ............ Average Dally Attendance...................... P e r Cent Daily Attendance.... ............... Number Tardy,........v.............. ................. Number P resen t Eve ry D ay ................. Pe r Gent P resen t E ve ry Day................ . Number of V isito rs....................... ........... Rank for J a n u a r y .......... ........................ Rank for December.................................. g“ 03. ; CC S" 3 »-»■ Miss Conley ........ i oa m W«e- o 'S.o►J to* El 31 03 £C AT* ■o 1 : O ! ti cr i aas IC tfl 5 V*■ ; cr Miss Iliffc ........ . 103 * >*» J3 5?n f t f | MDWf ^ft “ **a , ! , 1 • ■~f i 2 *T; n n 1 (H 7; 27 E15 12 :[18 f 12 : 12 d 1 1 j| HOT 23 U 11 1 2 ! 11 j 18! 10 jI 98 - 1 : 85 74 95 '92 91 1 90 :92 : S ' 51 7 4 5 0 ■7 ’ 0 6 MI <1 6 1 7 3 7 7 4 35 i 22 7 ,58 23 5S 44 36 i 8 2 1 1 2 7 2 18 n 6 7 | 1 4 2 5 8 5 i ft*'' 1 f i 4 2 3 | jL i L. C ua W i -O bo , Stip't, 120 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. Said the student, “Come in /’ “Ah!” exclaimed the old man. . “Every­ thing is just 'the same. Same old table, same old fireplace, same old screen." Then, catching sight of the . girl: “By Jove! Same old dodge.” “Sir!” exclaimed the stu­ dent!! “That is my sister/’ “Gad, sir/’ was the rejoinder, “same old lie I”-*—London Tatler. 1 On the Yellow Springs pike three lonrths mile from Oedarvllle. This farmjs nicely located, being less than one mile from college, churches and high-school. Improvements are good. Land produces good crops Nice young orchard, bearing excel lent fruit. Never, failing springs q* farm. I f interested, call on or *> dress, . - , W, J , H awthorns * B. E. D., 2, Gedarvilltj, Oh- ' Maa, 27,11905* GETTHEBEST VMM. y. PATENTS ;C*w*te, Tl-aaeAterk*6bt*5nedXAd*11 i l^ ^ w tfe o a fe e tM fa r n tmmw s f t * * ." f jOuSOtaot t*rrp»*it*U.».i»ATtNfarries ,*wt v.-e^fi is Me Un-wUi-isthrift. remete f--mW**W**iep. 1 »*sS oroketo., msHticf, pi Mim ... . itM. Addret#. O . A . 8 N O W A . O O . „ Qtmp, Mmmmm.m & T h e N s w i n d Enlarxed E d itio n Contains as. 000 New word* Mow -of th# Withwets than*5,cootitte*.iwedett## l*t«t«*neUa return*. « - * J P U S g S l W ^ S W ‘ " • " '«WkkA‘ I ? # 1 Antmmmm # U* H IG a iilAN f -til .-tit f m W o rk w i thfttof anj TW E N T ’ the centr ] . An orgftniz*ri| mid anti-gang tml Committee: all theprecincts Jiole object of w who will -not t ‘♦boss1’ faction < who will see lo ; mt! fa ir and th a | “even cliange,” We say , “nea', There a re no ca clncfs because t were badgered a jliey pulled off, candidates a re th is issue, and ti tovote fo r them precincts. I t is. to fcell tb e voter Elections have- i fraud . T h is is a Information. Tl if the righ t k ind elected Central C P rim ary Election derThe inanagen - the Cen tral Coi ‘ majority of them of men .they can f Election held untl there'are sa fe g i J the elections, ancl for pun ish ing an j law, W e n ev e r tion in Greene Cc . Elections a re la tfre law. and ' wi except the hone? in control. More persons signed p « r , . four days abou t t i t >' ary last,, ask ing fil E tion under the I a l \ ,could get to the " bu t to stop th is tl [ called together j turned downbefo: [ ‘ able, I t wan no t [ tion the Czar a n y said.he would not | Then, hop ing agai . jn ittee appointed S • drew Jackson ,1 wj 1 ..some ru le s to insr , principal among * -the ba llo t box ope - known i t was em; . begun, to.keep tin view to a ll person Tto aljlow each car - man in tire room tci * thing was fail*,- t i,,.olUiekih<L. The. o tion was unheaded reasonable request for some proteetio •ears* The -gang wa Iltg liow to get Judge of their liki against the.w illo f of th e w:ays was to the people a t the p ano ther way to mj ■by th e delegate syi- coinodating assisir of Dayton. This example of what til ’i f you do not tu rn f and do i t soon, thel you About any of y f ly a ll the County their election to th | long enough to go vo te fo r an anti-gail Do th is a t every el] yourllfe, and bring do This, and keep I for i t is the price o erty , and the dea * The remedy, and 1 Make it possible tl wishes, may offer lI date for att office \vl a “ boss" and w itha stnnll fortune fo r tl| ing a candidate. I f ft Voto wer most popular G o ld t would receive J jdrity I t is the elml housewives W| It goes latther fesutts than over milled, But don’t te It—try It for,I o o n v inm l..„ .f i a 's* Cedaroi r litifui pn.be | rabie style | tom | y p«> nan , 5Ui llnsiva K-c: 11 1m’adt |nd .i) Os c Itance r> . Xu "T e#4t# tm m Nona r.T.Jf m a tmm Vi" it ■±