The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 27-52

V£ •*T*W*' 3 3 r .^ fyy1' '*** . WSr vdm ■MMMfMb 4fW gr tr c v 0 t’EXUBVTI.LE, OHIO, W* gowcra Y oot itaritoNAKU and prom.ijio cartful and prompt attention to oil ,1neinees intrusted to fas. NOWYORK *9* BAriKMCiNEYORDERS The cheapesp^nj? most con­ venient way to send money by mail. Loans Wade on Real Estate, Personal o r Collateral (Security, banking Hours: $»A. M, to3, P. M. S, W» §stmr; president. O. Ii. S mith , Cashier. Gripp* or i!k« to c*H & at one of fll* paoel woekompg di*oa*o*kaowis* . ■ '■ >■ . S c o tt 's Emulsion* which is Col Livor Oil a&d Hy|H>pbo*phitM in cwiljr di* gosted form, it the groateal atwmgth.buUder known to medical science* It is to eas 3 y digested that It *ink» Into the system.malrin£ nowMtK>4jMid net , and strengthening nerve# and muscles* Ute S c o t t 's E m u ls io n after Influenza* - ' Invaluable tor Coughs and Colds. AU, pnyGOI^TOi BOo. ANP $ 1 . 00 . M^eoee^eeeeeeeeeeeee ob,-,»iv*»r* of ( iiristmas. W* are about to ('eMails the birth of a child who, wo must acfcnowjege tit• opitof ami beliefs has made a greater impress upon human history than any personage ever horn. The ’.' story of Jus birth is beautiful to all ]and saerra to millions, That it should bo observed as it is, suggests a compromise between religious feel' ■ lug and childish fancy, ‘However, | it would appear that tho time would Icome for the churches to put more ! emphasis o.n the event for which the ; day stands and loss on the pleasur* 1able legend'that has predominated in tlie observance, THE STORER MIX-UP 4 , T h e Cedsarville“ Herald* Sr.oo jper Yea**, „ ’ * ' liyyk& F t Tptynui* «\ r Sfditor. -B 1 MPAY;: DECEMBER. 51, 1000 . ~ CHRISTMAS TIDE; As Christmas approaches wo will bay^much comment offered us bn the spirit o f toe!seaborn1 It is passi­ ble thatWe have gone astray on our interpretation of the day, and need, a little advice. In the Christmas number of the Caches' Home jour­ nal there are borne wholesome ob­ servations on the day as it is cele­ brated, especiallyas it is observed by the churches.--The writer s?esn- , ugly thinks it is deplorable that tho beautyCf the event shouldbemarred by introduction of a pagan legend and that th e ’story: of the Cbrisl- child should bd overshadowed by thatotabewhiskeredold gent fher ebrabs down the chimney and sedt- t;rs presents and colored candy to the delight ot the children, •’When ■(he real meaning of tlie day is con- , sulered the thought o f ,Santa;’ Claus is-an absurdity tootfer minds, but who*can deny the infinite delight of children, as they anticipate the com­ ing Of their friend and enlarge-on .his goodness after he is gone? That themythical Santa Claus has such a hold on the'Children—-and on the grownup children, for thatmatter-- fs explained only by the theory that the real and religious observance has either been forgotten, or not properly impressed Claus from the childwould he rob­ bing him or- her of a happy and in­ nocent deception .which lingers through life,as a pleasant recollec­ tion. We doubt verymuchif teach­ ing therehs a Santa Clads has the immortal'effect on children, that the enemies of the good old 'man would Of all the unfortunate political personal mix-ups that have oecured recently,5 the Boosoyelt-Storer inci- denfisftiftIttbiirThe situation w briefly this: Bellamy Storer, re­ cently Ambassador to Vienna, was child is bornwith-a sense of>' humor jremoved by President Boosevolt TO take Santa* contend, fortunately the average and he either understands or feels ihe realkindness chat iswrapped up in the Santa Claus story, And In the same spirit, lie, after becoming wise, practices the .deception on House and Senate, pamphlet pur- others. . But Santa Clans is not rep- porting to give- correspondence ex- resyntatlve of the story behind tiift'^uanged between him and Mrs. Sto- lasfc August and has printed add circulated among1 the members of the Cabinet .and the members of £he foreignrelations coihmittees-'bt the - We are now showings splendid line of Slippers for men and women especially appropriate for holiday gifts, ‘ » *' "*- < **- • r 1 , 1 ranging in pricefromso cents to $2.00. Patent leather shoes, are now (considered a most pleasing.gift'and we have thfemin all grades. \ See us be- » fore purchasing. ' . * , . F ra z e r s Shoe Store, jk 17 EA ST MAIN STREET , “Jig ■' * ■>.■ *»•"> XENIA , OHIO* PRO CLAM AT ION ! I, Santa Clsaus* by the grace of tradition, Patron Saint of the children, and even their Parents, Uncles, Aunts;and Cousins, hereby announce to the good people of this City, that, as heretofore, the grandest headquarters for beautiful Christmas presents in Diamonds, Watches, Gold and Silver ar­ ticles and kiridred wares are to be found at the Store of Margileth and Mc­ Farland, and I also desire to saytfhat they are my Sole Authorized Agents for the sale of such beautiful gifts* they having bought their goods direct from the makers in this and European Countries, which enables them to sell for the pn~e that many other dealers have to pay for them. SANTA CLAUS. Done under nay hand and- Seal this day of December, 1906. $ 4 7 5 14KGoldPilled 1-8. SocrefcljOck. Iioimmfinish. So, m • $ ( . . 0 0 GoldPilled 1*8. 2 Pine Amethyst Doublets. Hand engraved. Secret Dock, Bose Finish, JSTo, 1778. * $ 4 7 5 $ 6.00 Mfi£Gold Pilled 1-8. HandCarved^front. Bright fiahlh, - . ■ ' ... ‘ * 1 H o .im . Large Hew Illustrated . Catalogue Free * . Sefld tts yonr nairie and address on a postal eard and; we wiil at once our new Catalogue. M ail orders Promptly Filled Anything -pictured here forwarded, immediately, postage prepaid, on re­ ceipt of the priee and delivery gtiaran- 4 t e e d * V. ■: . O u f Magnificent Display o f Beautiful Things W ill be a truly marvelous sight — utterly unapproached in magnificance and elegance, by any previous display ever made in this city*, both in the grandeur of the display and the exquisite style o f the wares which are fash­ ioned by the most skilled artists and artisans. Every article sold is fully guaranteed, andwelll cheerfully refund money if any article purchased does not prove just as represented, Took for the finest Jewelry Windows. Only Jeweler oip High street. Piano, Piano Players and Sheet Music. Largest Jowelery and Piano store in Springfield or vicinity 3,000 square feet' of floor room, 14KGold Pilled 1-8. Solld GoId Pront, Sigtiofc Adjustable, Bright Pitdsh, Ho. mu* 30 and 38 Bast High Street, Springfield, Ohio, »-■ * - * •*. 1 »y IM .N IS <HU IIHi X Pfonwle3D}tw8Cn,C!mfoP nessandRcstfConiainaneilher Opkira,MorphinenorpfineraL V o v K u t c 0 * 1 0 . PmMieiMjarsmwmym ............‘ . a w -:. lion,Sour Stomach,Diarrh Worms,ConvHlsioi«.Fcverish- nes« «ndLOSS OFSWEEP. ■FacSinttlo Signature of NEW TORK . . \ l b im i i•t ivv mill j y D o SI S - J yC I M S GASTDBU gorIn&nts amdCMldren. - The Kind You Have Always Bought B e a r s t h e / , . ( S ig n a tu r e o f Use For Over Thirty Years EXACT-COPVOPWRAPPER. *&aSr‘ aa TH? ccrcTAUn coMrANT. cit V. MHHHHKB Pali Attractions FALL SUITSAT POPULAR PRICES - FallySkirts $5 to $12 the new plaids. ' ^ FalljWaists, wool, $1.25 to S2.5Q. .Black Silk Waists, $4:50 to $10. . ~ ; . Brillintine Waists, $1 to $2.50. « , , Silk Petticoats, excellent for $5, six yds, ruffle, ,Satin Petticoats, $1 Furs—Collars, Muffs, ets., latest styles, $1.75 to - ■ $15 ( 'i l Muslin Underwear—Corsets Covers, Pants, $ 1 . Gowns 50 to $3. . , , . ‘ - Knit Corset Covers, Knit Underwed Mentor .are very popular, s Five cases ju New Outing Gowns, 50c to $1* Also’ Coats. , ‘ Room Rugs^—Carpet size, all grades. Tapes­ try, $10.75. Rugs, $1.50, etc. Drilggets, * $3 Up* HUTCHISOfl & OIBNEY’S. XENIA. OHIO. rer andPresident Koos.ovelt, loading up to Mr. Storer’s dismissal from the diplomatic service. Tt is not considered good form to giv6 out private correspondence without per-, mission Of the person to whom it is directed, still less is It customary to thus drag tho President of the Uni- ted States Into a public controversy. Air. Storer did both of these things and forced President Boosevelt to issue from tho White House a state* ment branding the Btorer publica­ tion as willfully false and mislead­ ing. / Back of the whole matter lies the story of a woman's ambition. Tills story I»-well known In political cir­ cles and had already caused the President much annoyaucc. The only wonder liaS been that the rea­ son for Mr. Storer’s removal re­ mained so jiong a public mystery and that it was not sooner given to the press. Mrs. Storer has for a long time had an ambition to shine in the social and of tho diplomatic spectrum. Tho post which Mr. Storer originally occupied inMadrid was not ©salted enough to suit, her taste. At her request Mr. Storer was transferred to Home, and While there, acting upon tho theory that it would further her own aspirations Mrs, Storer induced her husband to apply to the Pope for the elevation of Arch Bishop Ireland to a Car- dinalate in America, in so doing lie used tho President's(- name in preferring the request. This was thepoint upon which Mr, Boosevelt, originally protested. He said that! Vhile he had the greatest admira­ tion for Archbishop Ireland, he could not as President of the Um* ted States alldWhis name fohe used in making such a request. The re­ questwas mado nevertheless, and after a considerable period of corre­ spondence, Ambassador Storer left his post In Vienna, where ho had subsequently been transferred, and went to Egypt, declining to aiiswef any of the President's letters and taking no notice of official commun­ ications from the State Department, Following a long term of absence from his post, he was summarily re* moved. The Storers came back to thld Country and the Ex-ICmbssea- dor lias Just given out a portion of the correspondence between him­ self and the President, which the President bluiitfy characterises as false and misleading In many essen­ tial particulars. Tho whole incident ir unfortunate and putsMr. Boosevelt In the posi­ tion of being forced. to reply to an accusation which im would much rather have’ left unanswered. It shows at the same time tho danger of an American women mixing in political affairs, is not apt to help Mr: SWfor m the campaign of rein- statiimtifc in public esteemwhich Im had mapped out for himself. Wo have official assurance that the backbone <>t the insurrection in the Pliilliplties baa been broken, But from the dispatches it appears that the insurrection stilt has some arms and legs that are doing huai- “ TAKE THIS CUP “Wa recommend it; there isn’t1 any better.,, ' In mid-summer you have to trust] Jo a largedegree to your butcher. Well Cared For Meafel in hot weather are the only kind to] buy; we have proper appliances for] keeping them right, and they’l l sweet and safe when sold. Don’tgoI meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of ns and be sure, C. H. CROUSE, OEDABVIDLE, O. USain's Restaurant andDiningRooms] Corner High and LimeBtone street-1 Springfield, Ohio. LAZYUVER " t And Caacarets so eool tbat I maid notIni Wltbont thorn. I wis troubled • great deal with ! torpid Hvop and beadacbe. l?ow since taking I Oascaret* CandyCathartic l reel verymuch better 1 .T ahall certainly recommend them to my friends 1 at tba beat medicine l bave fever Been.” 3 Anns Baalnet, Oaborn U|UNo. X, Tail hirer, Uut, j .Pleasant, Palatable, potent. TasteGood.HoGooc Never Sicken, Weakon or Cripv.IOc, 23 c,He.Nev« sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped CO( Cuerantoed to cure or ynv.rmoney back. >Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or J 4 Y. Sell IMKUJILSALE,TENMILLIONBOXES] - our Nerve It is nerve energy that runs Ihe organs of your body. The storage .battery is the‘ nerve cells in the brain and spinal, cord, and from this, .battery nerve force is sent out through the system of neryesv To keep the body healthy you must have plenty of nerve force; if you have not, the organs work imperfectly,, the circulation is sluggish, digestion bad, appe­ tite poor, kidneys inactive, and, j aqhes, pains and misery are • tlie p'ehalty.' You dan keep the system strong with Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It assists in generating nerve energy; i f strengthens the nerves and makes- the whole ’ system strong and ^vigorous. ’I toke pleasure in recommending Ur. Miles*' Nervine to those suffering from nervous prostration, Insomnia and mdanchofr. After several months suffering fromabove diseases I triedthismedicineand foundImmediate relief. It seethes and strengthens the nerves, chases array the gloomy and depressing thoughts and. gives the sufferer renewed strength- and hope. It Is a. superb nervo restorer.” JtlUOB JACOB SBBMANN, Madison, Wisconsin, Dr. /Milas’ Heart ‘Curs Is sold,by yaurdrUQolat,whov/I!l guaranteethat the first^DOttiewiil benefit. If Itfalls hawill refundyeur menay. MilesMedicsl Co., Elkhart, Ibd ONEIDA COMMUNITY TRAPS The KEWHOOSETRAP h the beet In theworld, it fs&perfectmachine. Hand-fitted) Thoroughly inspected andtestedI The VICTORTRAP ts the onlyrillable low-priced trip. Don’t buy CheapImitations, Be Sire theTrap Pahreads «« follow*; A9K ANV tRAPI^R thu tmrrM/ra evw* CeUHtHHOitf, P/tei.l.f, j V. V, narrate tkitni? tMiMIftt itititiit 1ht inltrttti Mml id itniiferVtft. • A. CO., Celemlit, 0 « i .. C A S T O R I A HNutt tut! Ohitikaib Di Rtofi Y ib t o AI wbjs CSTof l \ ^tonn BpriftKfleld<€ " & BrtagwP* 2 *»nlticent product Sew m i w * T f “Bun Hur” , Mopsu th« hay December ?*th *) iphi*imposing spot scenery, cquipmou illustrated by urt A* surt&inripe* on the -TbreeWise Men tu t ^jpflamlbgStar ofB . jomes tbo brilliant turesof the ,house to; j7exti* toadimintej .*j*n Galley,ship, toe visagect toggi? piotion st too oars, t ybe scene change grove of Daphne, y tempi0 reared' to toe After this is'too ci guestioiiablr toomp known,.Arumblei liackground, toe tour horses feet. Two drawn byTon* toorse .tw Emerson says ■ ter sermon or in ha build Ins hoi to his door.” Six made and sqld werify ttoefcrut' Th Bu The price is wig we have a are good ipves Our newwa g^nd just now 1 Come t 34 South Sprin