The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

* <r atfpp* MlMM winning his n s s e | WIVESHUBDAUGHTERS ’ ’ViMh»r* «ftafe mm lb**awith tiMMi, poorftcettit*,head *nu tick »fh«,WMPtoMU cpiuwob toU4» •Mb- * « * • » »odwU!:«f»,|o»» » l o t laaMHuici JteS mvm TJL»u&»- A * Indium Boy'a Battle With a Wolf In Q!d Newfoundland,. With tho following somewhat gory cwno 'Xheotloro Haliert*} opens ■ Ms fifiiiy o f old Xt»fotm!lhr,{lj “Brothers o f Peril i” hoy struck again v/ith Ms flint knife, aj\d again the great wolf tore at ids fhoulder. The eyes o f the hoy were fierce as those o f the heast. Heither •wavered. Neither nhorved any signs o f pain. The dark spruces stood above them, with the Jirst shadows o f night in their Inranchos, and the ;-.-.y was . trir.ed red where the sun had been. Twice the wolf dropped his antagonist’s shoulder in a vain attempt to grip the throat. The hoy, pressed to the ground, flung himself about like a dog and . repeatedly drove his clumsy weapon into the wolf’s shaggy side. At'iasfc the fight ended. The great timber wolf lay stretched dead in awful passiveness. Hie fangs gleamed like jvory between his scarlet' yaws and black lips. A shimmer of white menaced the quiet wilderness from . the recesses of the half shut eyelids. “ For a moment the hoy lay still, with the fingers of, his left hand buried in the. wolf’s mane and his Tight fymd a blot o f red against the w o lfs side. Presently, staggering OU bent legs, he went down to. the river and washed his mangled arm and shoulder in the cool water. The shock o f it cleared his brain and Steadied his eyes. He waded into the current to his middle, stooped to the racing surface and drank im- fitintingly.- Strength flooded back to blood and muscle and the slender' , limbs regained their lightness. “ By. this time a few pale stars j gleamed on the paler background-of ■the eastern sky. A long finger streak ' o f red, low down on the hilltops, still lightened the west. The boy ' Saw nothing of the changing beauty ofThe sky. He returned to the dead .wolf and set about skinning it with ,.‘hi$ rude blade. He worked with skill and speed. Soon head and pelt '-were clear olf the red carcass, and, collecting' Ifis arrows and bow, he filing the prize across, his shoulder and started along a faint trail through,the spruces. - “ After wallring rapidly for nearly an hour the boy'-came out on a small -meadow bright with fires. Nineteen o r twenty conical wigwams made of birch poles, bark and caribou hides stood about the 'meadow. Two women who were broiling meat -a t the fire looked from the shaggy, •blood stained pelt to the stalwart (stripling. They cried to him -softly .in tones o f love and admiration. “Now give me my man name/ de­ mur led the boy. “ A stalwart man,, the chief of the village,’ strode from the dark in­ terior of the nearest wigwam. His eyes gleamed at the sight of liia boy’ s torn arm and the white teeth o f the wolf. ‘ Wolf Slayer 1’ he cried. »He turned to. the women!.' ‘Wolf Slayer/ he repeated. ‘Let this h e( . Jiis man name—Wolf Slayer.’ ” , Bluestockings, Boware! Woman after woman lined up at the glove counter and got waited on, ibut the call of the woman with the ‘book under her arm was still un­ heeded. “ Why is it,” she wailed to a pass-' ing acquaintance, “ that I can’t get ‘anybody to sell me'a pair q f gloves?” “ I t is that book tliat does' all>tlie m ischief/’ 'said the, acquaintance. “ You will never get waited On prop­ erly so long as you go shopping with a hook tucked under your arm. -It gives you a studious look, and shop girls' abhor a .bluestocking o f any description. They claim that a Woman with literary tendencies buys in small quantities, at .low prices. Therefore i t ' doesn’t pay to give their time to her until all the smart customers have been waited on.” — New York Press. ' . HJtWiWaiUWlW A G ratefu l Woman/ 1 Ul, J.H. fii'.c*, of mjs ; »»X*u*K»d i-tcMUif front KMb»7(M* Gn*tl Tha A» arawri nm turn- fit f w f u l . I h a d i otbjr.eoa- p!«iot»ccmtooa.lo«or»e*. f'upbj- fiCMU>»or>B<!<ticInuitLtnuo.Omni,i AfdliOlKMIuOBi, ■ •- - •• Dr* D. Kennedy’* FavoriteRemedy, •' Bwdouyn.Y. file#It? gforts. ... 1......................... . FOR THE LITTLE ONES. ’ How to Play Hop Over, « Jelly, Jubip- ing Outdoor Game. It is said a person must be “ aw­ fully old” not to enjoy this game, • Stand all the players in a ring,, about two feet apart, except one player, who must stand in the cen­ ter. He must h'old one end o f a long, strong'string, To the other end tie a book or any other arti­ cle of similar shape and weight, wrapped np in paper. Now the player in the. center must whirl the parcel around and around the circle on the floor. The' game is that any one whoso feet are touched by the parcel or the string must be “ it” and take his place, in the center. Consequently, in order to escape tins awful, penalty, every player must jump over the parcel or string whenever it comes around his way, • Of course the hook is whirled around faster and faster every time,, so you can imagine the lively jump­ ing that goes. on. And woe to the slow one! For it is likely that the String or parcel will not merely touch his feet, hut wind round and round his ankles, making him a hopeless prisoner. Try this game, boys and girls, It iB.a jolly one'lor out of doors,' , Game of Ply Feather. This is an. old English amuse­ ment, described by Mrs. Burton , Ivingsland, which afiords lots of fun. The players put their chairs together to form a close circle, A small downy feather with a very short stem is procured and thrown as high as possible in the air: It is then blown, the'object of each play­ er being not to be ^touched by it. The. person if falls upon pays, a fo r ­ feit, and this is ‘ redeemed at tho end-of the game. It must not be blown too-violent­ l y or.it wilL fly bo high that! it will be difficult i o reach, and the one who blows it outside the circle must also pay a forfeit. * 17hen children play it they usual­ ly prefer to dance around in pursuit o f it, but they must not let go each other’s hands to catch it in its de- . scent. The player who goes through ’ three rounds without being touched wins the game. • . Good Eyesight. ■The b£st eyesight is possessed by people whose lands are vast- and ‘ barren and where obstacles tending to shorten tho sight ’ ar£' few, says the Philadelphia BecordU Eskimos will detect a white fox-in? the Bnow at a great distance away,j.wliile the Arabs o f the deserts of Africa have"1 such extreme powers o f vision that on. the vast plains o f the desert they will pick out objects invisible to the ordinary eye at rangeaMrom one to ten miles distant. - Among civilized people the Nor­ wegians have bettcr~cy^ight than most if not all others; as^hogMmore generally fulfill lltfunSOfiSSajyjPon- ditions. The Law of It. The old buck in the story who dropped a sovereign in the. plate at church, mistaking It for a penny, eotild get no great satisfaction out of the sexton, as will be recalled, but he was not the old buck to give up easily, „ . , Accordingly he sought legal a d ­ vice, with "ii view of instituting^, suit at law. 1 ; But the lawyer whom he consult- ; cd was one of those rare and giffefl- souk who would -rathqr hc-.witty;. thou rich, or almost*anytiling/cisci for that matter, . > , ,’y “ Sir,” said he at once, “youJiiiW case. Yon were guilty of /qp-r >’-VIyuek/ : 1 Japanese chess is complicated. r/I1he board is nine squares instead of eight- eqfi$l&/'.’d’)§a 3<fdeh.’!pl8.yer- has twerfty°f]n(R5££BSfedigbb-khrdtj placed ritf'Tkretr-f&W. kiridfiof you! dd<F ffi^'tb.V’juSuV rfbrtk&i ___ pieci‘Jsy*ari/ iTSf/flilffi C?>&iku'fs/-Tiilthi designs on , botlt^feffi^s? MfltU'Wlieri '-TW-fflPpiecetr. . 'H t’x x j .Si* vm , h i t f / ’ i - : .: ,i -' Gut1, j rOurftml fKdOBLa.sboeHrowaUGkf'i v ,v 1 N S ® - •■ >di if, »c'i{t ff»r p.i Hi -•e‘ no u tributary negligence The Gfidullty of Wamen, i ’‘’here are notable exceptions ..tp'ja th» rule, if this is really the fide,? hat tho statistics of the St. Louisi postofliee are nit astonishing con-; iirmation of tho case with whielr thousands of women all over ffre; country ea;t he induced to mail hid'd ’ ni earned money, running up finafly-fo a total of millioiw,. for “ safe keen/ ing” by mem of whom they know nothing except through the appeal of the incredible made by circular, *•--St, Louis Post-Dispatch. ,j . . ....... ... .......... . .iiri ‘X I 'H olda,! . i-i-i'i *'i'! fJV/' p a a'S 'W i""!'.Trffi*5T' TSTUI { \‘/n 2Rjl ....... , ; \yhcn Ftfifl lrj ^r('<!(lyfcth6n I pbuf. ‘ - titu, *<5lb to’-eafthenV ofi tlfts - ;*« ao'ihucvi jfim»~w<>'.t6,i;ftmRirf8;<><}U •,»!• I'Coi* (lolly atnyecl hero all*Ario>nilgT»W’s. *" s i Tho rain etimo down-—a- watorspouf, ’ > Hrr cyea aro gopc.i hftnohc.oUs tfavod-ln, • hut olio awVt ',«'are'--wy#«l CiSnnintf out,- ‘ f«.*cn K-ititiMy-stl.t tJKi . j .'iin l -* Blowb fend 'iiosffiipne-..knows dfavo rf'ftijnLah'd.misflLjiffiniiy. pBut. ihlotfamriilm flofeemw nobrihoiaamb- ,!j(fes life (blows; oj A !pO!jelithlib. blpwfi. 1 ' :SDne(:h1oW»!0fio?a iuosc, no -ono knows whyinri Wheiiv< b fit "oatfiinev^t* ■ plants: iblows1 «nronrio -nose,;not;hlowa■■ that one knowfenitoiib* ibIowe>t ,3n, sonp.' knowsj-ilifetifllhcrA ferp;;blows flnft blows)} at leant,onculmflWi;;th«|jl blows of one’s owitnose. W E H A Y E VJ Farms toSell find can sell youra FAfllH LOANS five years. S M IT H & C I.KMANS , ’ SHREWD SCHEMES. ' Thj&e Devised by Shoplifter* Keep De­ tective* Guesting. T o detect the female shoplifter used to Lo tho easiest thing in the world. Nowadays her wiles call out the lynx eyed vigilance o f lady de­ tectives, says . London Answers. They are in all our big drapery and furnishing emporiums— and they have a busy time. Tho shoplifter,' bear in mind, is not, as a rule, tho homeless creature in rags. She is a fashionable butter­ fly, who flutters about the most ex­ pensive stalls. She has a conde­ scending smile, a patronizing air and the majestic grace o f a newly presented debutante.. And she sweeps along— choosing crowds- weanng a bag skirt and a belt o f fish hooks. ' This fish hook device is ingenious,* The. shoplifter wears them level with the -knee underneath her loose and flowing skirts.- .They are spaced just far enough apart to keep them from becoming entangled. To the inner side of the underskirt a wide hand of oiled silk is sewn. This, with similar bands around the knees, saves both the thief and her skirts from being hooked and per­ mits the hooks themselves to hang free. The thief, who wears these fish hookfj wears also twm little spuxiike projections -at the back, of the. French heels of her shoes; With these she picks ’ np handkerchiefs, blouses, silk and other materials of a like nature and raises them be­ neath her skirts to the other hooks. All this.can be done by an expert in tlie most unsuspicious manner possible, eveii bexxeath the eyes of the detective, without giving that individual the slightest intimation o f what is being done. Another thief uses a large hook aixd' heavy sinker, these being sus­ pended beneath the skirts and capa­ ble of being raised or lowered by means of a small reel carried ixxside ■the' shoplifter’ s pocket. The thief knocks the article to be stolon off the counter as if by accident and stands over it. With one hand.she calmly proceeds to lower the hook until it touches the -floor and catches the blouse or piece of silk there, Then up comes file hook with the stolen'goods, aud th e ’shop­ lifter walks quietly away. A Defect In the? Bands. >. Ar good story is told of an English lawyer who, having succeeded in making a litigant of every-farmer in his county, having grown rich at their expense and thus established a valid claim, to their consideration, consented; to>sit, for his portrait, which was to adorn the. courtroom of the county. town. The picture was duly painted by a London artist, and prevxously to being hung Was submitted to u private view. “Most uncommonlike, to he sure,” was the general verdict. But one old chap, regarding' the canvas critically, dis­ sented from the prevailing opinion as follows: “ That be somewhat like his, face, but it ain’ t the man. This mgn..,has g o t, his liaxxd iix his own pocket, you see. Now,.I have knowed xixm for five and thirty years, and all that time he’s had his hand in somebody else’s pocket. This chap ain’ t him.” Yet He Had to Serve. A Kansas City young man had an unusual b u t . excellent reason fo r complaining when he was impaneled for jury duty. He was waiting in the liali outside the courtroom and worrying over the problem of how he was to be excused. He looked so dejected that finally another juror asked him what was wrong. “ Why, I’m summoned here on the jury,” was the reply, “ and I don’ t see how I can possibly serve.” “ Why can’t you serve?” asked the other, “ Be­ cause,” said the worried young many “ I ’ve got an engagement to take a 'young lady riding this afternoon, ‘ and if I don’t keep it she’ll never '}»ok at mo again. Dam it!” But ihe young man was kept on the jury A Fail* Proposal. A^story is related o f a man who, bn.fa/-visit to Scotland, went to the kithr«on>'- the . “ Sawbath.” Feeling Wbry' 'droWsy, ho succumbed entirely 'Tfteriflhfe first sentence or so o f the 'sehftohoo An elderly man, who had Itorixi -fcatehing with rising wrath 'five obviously “ irreleegious” attitude o f the stranger, bent forward, shook -liiiii'axid Whispered in his ear: “ Gio ihearton a*chance. Wait till he gets ;;nlong!' o. bit, and then if he’s no* worth listening to gang to sleep, but d’nna.i’ ghng before he gets COm- mxenctcM*. Ancient Surgical Inatrument*, ■Ovor.'foriy different kinds of sur­ gical.-inatcumenta were found in the house of a surgeon at Pompeii. Some -resembled the instruments now in use, while others are so com­ pletely?’different from anything of .the ;kixid now employed flint their :M£Qfis<entirely conjectural. All were inclosed in bruss or boxwood cases, and*soxnq.even retained the exquisite .polish tliat they had when buried, . ., ' * . J* . . Got Off Cheap.’ He may' \Vr1i think, he has got off cheap,’ wild,* after lnvlng contracted 'coimtjpfetioh or In ligestton, Is fitHI 4t)io.tp perfectly restore his health, Nopiing wllV.do this but Dr. King’ s &(ny TAfq Piffs, A quick, pleasant, nnljL^qrtain c.uro for headache, con- otipation, etc. at all drug store; ifupi'auleeil., ..JvjiTP ' *Mr, and M itj , Kapor Wade, spent Monday in^prlngfieid. !t Is Time For Fall Shoes t We- have.the largest and F inest line that ever cam e to Springfield. A ll the newest shapes. A ll the sty lish leathers; For Men Hanan & S on s , ....................... ...................... $5.00 Keith’s Konquerors.. . .......................... .$3.50 Nelson’s Custom. F i t . ............................... .$3.50 Champion......................................... $3,00 To ne y . . . . . . . . . ............................. .......... . .. .$3.00 For Ladies Edwin C. Burts. .$4,00 Patrician........ ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.50 Majestic.. .............% . . . . . , V , , .$3.00 E. P. Reed & C o . ................. $3.00 “ H, & M.” and Arcade.. . . .......................... $2.50 FOR CHILDREN AND MISSES/- LATTEMANN'S^PATRICIAN^MERRIAM’S, These makes ar$ recognized the world over as the best M oney w ill buy. In cheaper lines w e are loaded to the guards, w ith the newest, snappiest styles and the wear is there. See them today. Springfield, r Ohio. Sou th - and Southeast* CHEAPRATES QUEEN& CRESCENT ROUTE. FROM CI CINNATI. $ 6.70 8.15 9.90 11.40 IMG 13.S5 1 3.90 Knoxville and Return $15.60 Chattanooga and Return 15.80 Asheville and Return 16.75 Atlanta and Return 16.80 Birmingham and Return 16.80 Macon and Return 20.00 Montgomery and Return 20.00 Savannah and Return Mobile and Return Jacksonville and Return New Orleans and Return Vicksburg and Return Miami and Return -Tampa and Return CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES TO INTERMEDIATE POINTS. •rickets on sale October 17th to nU points in Alabama, Gcorsia, Mississippi, North and South. Carolinas, Florida all points except Kev West, TenntjssceoU points except Memphis. November 7th, all territory except points in Florida, November ih, to points In Florida only. Umit 21 Days. Stop-over privileges, .Forinformation writer D. P.[BROWN, N. B. P. A~ Hammond Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. W. A. GARRETT, W*C. RINEARSON. OKtisnat MkNAara. . gekiml P u io it o Hantr CINCINNATI, ------- " • ~ r The Genuine d’f i Jlcrkthtrt JfHth Xnife. 181 ROGERSBROS. Spoons, Forks, Knives* etc; have all the qualities in design, work­ manship and finish of the best ster- ' ling silver, at one-fourth to one-eighth the cost. Much o f the sterling now on the market is entirely too thin and light for practical use, and is far in­ ferior in every way to- “ Silver Plate that Wears ” . Ask yonr dealer for “ IM7 ROGERS BROS.” Avoid substitutes. Our full 'trade-mark is *‘ 1847 ROGERS BROS.” "look 'for it. Sold by leading dealers everywhere, Before .buying write for our catalogue "C -L .” ISTKIIXATlOJiAr, Bn/VXRCO., . Succcuofto MERIDEN BRITANNIA C0„ Meriden, Conk. Etrkthlrt IMh ibr*. E b e r s o l e P i a n o s A B S O L U T E L Y D U R A B L E . “ We have for a number of yiara used BbersolePrsnos In the Consen'atory where they .ire constantly subjected to th* hard­ est kind o f use. Wo have found the Eborsole to he a good, durable piano> well able v,an-l thewear and tearof the music fooni.” Vli.i. C t .'TA B,n:n, Directress Oonsorvatory ol Music, mamufaotorsd by The Smith & Nixon Piano Co. 10 and 12 E. Fourth Street. CINCINNATI.^). livery housekeeper should know that if thc^ will buy Deiianco Cold Water Starch for laundry use tlicy will save not only time, because it never sticks tothe iron, but because each packago contain 10 oz.—one full pound^while all other ('old Vaster Starches are put up in Ji-potind packages, and the price is tho same, 10 cents. Then ntwin becauseDeilrttiee Starch is free from injurious chemicals. If yonr grocer tries to sell you a 12-oz. package it is because he him a mck on hand which howishes to dispose ol before ho puts in Defiance, lie .knows that Defiance Starch has printed oh every package 3n1 urge letters and flguriD “ 1Cozs.’ ■ Iiommid Defiance and save lunch time find money and/ tho annoyance of the iron stick-' gni* Defiance never sticks, A Touching Story is tlie saving froijuloai lx, of tho baby girl of Goo A. Eylor, of Cumberland, Md, ,Ho writes: “ At, tbo ngo of 11 months;, oixr little, girl was in (Inclin­ ing Jioalth, with sorltnifi Titroafc Trouble, and two physicians p ivo hor up.1 Wo worn alimwkin dlspair, wiion wo rosolvod to try I)r. King’s Now* Discovery foi* Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Tho first bottle gave relief; after taking four bottles olio was‘ cured, ami is now In perfect 11001111 .’ ' Never falls to relievo arid euro a cough or cold. At all Drug stores; W)o and $1,00 feuamntoed. Trial bottle free, MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE PRICES ON VEHICLES m. HARNESS W e sell our entire product direct to the user at wholesale prices and guarantee ft M p ! ^ or I od RetailPite WE INV ITE YOU TO CALL AND IN SP EC T OUR WORK LARGEST STOCK We carry the largest stock o f vehicles on our Repository floor of any concern itt th'e world. All of latest style, thoroughly reliable vehicles. Our line includes Carriages, Buggies, Surreys, Phaetons, Station Wagons, Delivery Wagons, Runabouts, Road Wagons, SpringWagons, Carts, etc, COME AND S E E US BEFORE MAKING YOUR P U R C H A S E . WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY CATALOGUE FOR 1 9 0 5 Send for.our free catalogue. To out-of-town buyers who cannot come to see us, we should be glad to send, on request, our illustrated catalogue, by means of which you can buy as safely and satisfactorily as if bn the ground, PRICE $ 50.50 Extra 3-4 RubborTints, $13.00 Guaranteed *s good In every way as sold by middlemen tor from $ to to 37j. Note', some of th* good points. Has self-oiling, dust-proof axles. Full wrought Brewster fifth- wheel with bent reaches mor­ tised Intothe head block. Oil tempered *nd tested springs. WrougtU steel Bailey body ■ 'In ckory' hot, Bradlcv shaft couplars. loops. Strictly second growth btCKon.................. ^wheels,with firesputon 1 Fulllengthbottomcarpet. Rub- bersteppads. Springbackand spring cushion. Finest finish throughout. Th* greatest Bug­ gy In th* World at th* Prlc*. NO, 3076. NEW YORK BUQQY. THE MANUFACTURER * can always offer youmore for your moneythan themiddleman. We a. w the only house in the State of Ohio selling direct to the consumer who monufaeturcs the vehicles and harness they ofFer for sale. No. 4068. STRAIOHT SILL SURREY PR ICE * 8 1 .5 0 I *■ Extra7-8 RubberTires, ___ I ,. $15.00 No. 4t>&6 Is a light,compact vehlctowithampleseatingda- pacity for four large persons. Furnishedwithhellcot­ tar self-oiling axles. Oil temperedandtested springs. Full bottom wrought fifth-wheel. Strictly second growth 1' wheels. Full length velvet carpet. Bradley shaftcouplers. Hand- somelyfinlshed. Guaranteed as good as sold by othera for <$3{.oo to $ 3 ;*o more thanour price. HARNESS GUARANTEE A RAVING NOT LESS THAN 26/p Our No. 246 Single Strap Oriving Harness P R IC E $ 12.60 GENUINERUBBERMOUNTINGS, Extra $1.76 Wecarry5000 titi ofHurntitfnstock We Manufacture 65 STYLES HighestQuality—Wholesale Prices ! COME AND SEE'US , OFFICE—REPOSITORY—FACTORY I t it h High Street, creasing Hocking Valley Railroad, Terminus Electric CM Line. 20 minutes ride from corner Broad And High' Streets Th» t — ...... ........... . " Columbus Carriage & Harness Co. • COLUiMBUS, OHIO _____