The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 27-52

a* *•. I^ttronM'ryouliavRto trust v’'Insw tft your butcher, Cared For Meats leather are the only ] have proper app lian e j fw I them right, and they’,* ?4 eafo whoa sold. Don’t g0 opping when it’rj hot. Bin d he sare, • * H . C R O U S E , ICEDABVILLE, 0. Restaurant anu Billing Rooms |H igh a«a Limestone .street T Springfield, Ohio, •* ttia pnly thine to r indigestion- «S4 eh;ana to keen the bowels in good ion. MS* nre-very bioe to eat.’1 “ 00“' KsOT Stuck!ey, Msnoh Chunk, P*. Best fbr the Bowels CANOVCATHARTIC K. OL-n*KenmnBsantcs stamps ..A tocureoryourmoneyV*clc,. ling;RemedyCo.,ChicagoorN.Y, 59 jlSALE,TENfULLIOttBOXES fiat-is ju st what you are jg-when yon fail to :get reg- and sufficient sleep. Your r requires this unconscious bd for repair work; -with* i t your nerve energy bo­ ss exhausted^ and you are 1’ worn-out, nervous, ac­ me; have headache, acu­ ta, indigestion, poor appc- , o r other ailments caused lack of nerve force. Make aur business to sleep. If are restless, take [Miles* Nervine; it soothes strengthens the nerves, -brings sweet, refreshing, 'giving sleep, and gives the ns power to work natur- T ry it to-day. had a severe Spell of rover, bo In a very weak condition *nj [nervous 1 tad severe Spell* « tclie and rieuradeia, and cow* [but very little. Every effort thtt rnade to recover my strength avnll until taking Wj , Kcstoratlve NcrvlnC, Aftert fenced to take tho J53 f-wes -profound andre3UU i»j» Liiris In n1J head, as well as m dgla pains, left mo to a ccrum it and I crew,uradit tej . MRS. E. E. GlMEOTSOrh $21 Berylan Ave., BclvMere, U»- M iles' Nervine I* sold by■ywj ii*t, who will ausramee that «w inttle will benefit. It It tail,<** efund your money. ^ * = s Medical Co., ElHiart, C U B E S ilO M A C H ; • gets ifs Hfo n S r l y H?iou mean? S®jP tedy* but BhmzA from eaK]^§S stomach rtfBWfcia* in« and m f * ut and a?CPSpu»j f,c jto¥;crwtwx* w S L S j ^ i S d /(««* [E D F Q B tf* fcf- Word unh. rt's5-. Ivt *1fsoro Woftiu r - day of tho rtotuh of Mr. John' H, Hitt of Tok'd«, I kwa U p . bail be- n weii for fuiuo Elmo ami his drutfc was not*unosp'UHod. Ho was ft i.im h 'v o t fonipany " I f 1i»h O. v . I, and will bo lvmembiwd by many at his eomradcs ami former av* quatnlarn’s, lie man-tea Misa 15''bm‘» Iloppini?, whosm'vivea.hlm i,Vu iitm ter anu Mnmirl ihill amt a yiptcr Mrs. .leu- ilia Hutchison of Xenia. Tin* iliimtsfii was just yom itly i-looted treasurer at Jus comity. Funeral will bo hold m .Xenia m th'o residence of Hunter Hull, Satur­ day morning a t 10 unlock. Burial al Dean cemetery, FOB BENT: -- Corn r.tock ami blue grass pasture for 100 hea<l Floyd Harrison* Phone 3- •Ifi.'), V ’(iarvilie. The Spring Valley Blade and Bell- brook Moon have been purchased by W. C, Tufts and published last week for ,tbe. first time under fim name of “The Twin City Vidette". Seats for “Ben Hur” will bd o]»- fniyahle bn and after December 20th, , The scale of prices will range from fifty' cents to two dollars. Mad or* ders-adilrfesgnd to Clarence AUI1W-, Business Manager, New Eairbanliii Theatre- Hpringflekk Ohio, will re­ ceive prompt attention prow ling the order }& accompanied [with re­ mittance. Cs-S^w’ 4* L i laager's rtnporutoiui pruductiou of General T*ew Wal- iace s mighty play “ Ben H n r '\ cm- ployingflie services of mors than ihn 4.1 iumdri'fl people, tlie pre-eml- uont tittractiou In amusements of tho present decade, has been select- ed to dedicate the new Fairbanks Theatre a t Springfield. Ohio, which will h i thrown open to the public on Monday ovenitfg, December 2 ith. Thaongagr.w.nr of “ Ben i l u r “ m fm’ one week, with special matinee^ ion Christmas Day and >Saturday, [ “ Ben Jftir’%with its lustrous Star ot Bethlehem, its camels. Arabian !steeds, oriental tfappery and mimic splendor of the “ gorgeous East’* is beyond dispute the most elaborate spectacle ever staged in tho history of the world. I ts series of 17 scenes present to the oyDa 'f e a s t of multi­ farious beauty aiid variety, all set to u,symphonic accompaniment of graceful music.' The exciting epi­ sodes, such as the gallery scene with its horde of chained slaves; the sea-fight, the rescue in mid-sea and the thrilling-race with two chariots and eight horses, combined with the pie!mosque scenes Illustrating the Wise Men, in the desert, the moon­ l i t lake in ' the Orchard of'Palms where Ben H u r and Iras enjoy-se­ clusion' aWd make love in Iras’e barge, the palm-waving'worshippers on Mt. Olivet, and the O-rove of Daphne with its nymphs dancing in tho sklns o f beasts to the ninstc of kissing, cymbals, simply captivate audiences wherever i t is enacted. THE ARAB. —Picture frames’made to order a t McMillan’s, ' , ' ^ Bicycles [ G uns./ Eifles * -’i ^ * Revolvers. Ammunition Foot; Balls StrikingBags Boxing Globes Fencing Foils Pocket Flash Light Pocket Knives Razors1 ; ^ A i rR if le s * Sweaters Ingersoll Watches ' Roller Skates Whitely Exercisers Leggins v< Hunting Coats Liquid Pistols Sleds' ’Etc. P .S l a c I l ’s S o n s 00 E. Main S tra t, Springfield, Ohio. ZSSK C H S A P E O U N D T R I P R A T E S —f i n - ■ Q U E E N & C R E S C E N T R O U T E . . - *-cnK>!* . -v-'' • > S O U T H E R N R A 1 L V 7 A Y O c t o b e r 16 t h and N o v e m b e r 2 0 t b " ' ■..■!T ro iii''C r2 iicInJva^ i“' — - TO MANY POINTS IN ALABAMA, KENTUCKY, GEORGIA LOU­ ISIANA MISSISSIPPI, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA. F L O R I O A - S 2 0 . 0 0 F.,7l THE ROUND TRIP TO ALL POINTS EXCEPT TACKSONVli i-E AND KEYV7ESTAND POINTS WITHIN A RADIUS OF TWENTY-FIVE MILES OF JACKSON­ VILLE AND POINTS ON FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY. Tickets limited Thirty U y s with stop-over privilege*. fo tln td ttn x lk ’i A iit t m t CHAS, W. r c i x , n . P. A., c . H. HURGERVORD, 0 . **, A., Cfaclrnitt, O. ‘ . LouarM*. Ky. Th e Ciemiine a t bt&iV.ft t'Sfh . j am r\f<!i Spoons, Forks, Knives, etc. Iiavc all the qualities in1design, work manship and finish of the best^ster- ling silver, at oae-fourth to one-eighth the coat. Much 6i the-sterling now on the murket :o tutkely too thin and light for j>rastled use, and is far ih* fo io r in every way to **S itte r m t e l M W a tts ^ I UtrttMff :nth JFjrk, Mi c:;<JS.,,r te\!etcat! \ , y„a? dealer for "1M? MtM§ Avckl sacstltates. Oa* fall' fs u t m sosrfis tn u ,n I-jf: f-f j£. Guff by « cjjivvf'>ve ;Before Liji-i# totite Ut • </:.t <Uif -guo set!'K«4,iioSAf.eftviAte., i f tftifAifitiAco., i«w<wv Cmn, A n A r t i s t tm * t* * * * r * Xa V feti 8 m * t , - tk* Orlmt, In ail mattwv of sentiment the Arab** instinct is sum. I f you can appeal to him on any ground of fen*. pHolhy or generosity, says the anther of "In tUo Desert,” you have a Uo5.1 an Mm, , It used tu be the boast of Arab poe­ try id its best day* that It "never praised a man except for -what ww in him,” and the habit of judging dh eu- ly and without regard to surroundings has always been an instinct of the race. All those evidences of worldly prosperity and success which turn the heart of the Anglo-Saxon to water tUCAv<lu u'uuHnCut - The Arab is an artist in manners,. I remember a -certain s’ Mk, who was once my traveling companion' on the Upper NUe, a tall, lean, keen faced man. of a complexion almost black, with a glitter on It like the sun polish ott desert stones, who “walked among the fellahs on the crowded deck like a chief among his slaves. - With him I shared the same narrow comer of the deqk. He was strict In bis religious observances and at the appointed hours would spread, his mat on the deck, turn fn the supposed di­ rection of Mecca and then kneel and nse and kneel again, bowing with bis forenead to the ground In the km posing attitudes of Jdoslem prayer. Quick a t detecting the least sign Of consideration or respect, If we stop­ ped talking or moved to make room, he. would treasure up the courtesy and when his prayeto were over turn and acknowledge It with4n grave gesture and a smile that seemed no Conven- tlonal grimace, but expressed the -In* tentlon of n deliberate friendliness. PALISADES FORMATION. 1 ' , -I . 'V. - - * , A llie d l it T liu e a n d T y p e t o M o u n t Holyoke and Gape Blomldon. The complete height of the cliff was much higher, originally, for the glacier that buried North America down fo this latitude eroded billions of tons which went to the Upbuilding of Long Island, trap bowlders being common in the soil of Brooklyn, and I have found on the top of the Palisades' opposite Spuytcn Duyvil glacial groovings and -tpolishmgsf that have survived the pre- 'su'mptive 15,000 years since the glacier melted.. The outpour of this mass from a volcano whose crater we cannot so 'much as guess in this day was tremen­ dous, and ft cut the Hudshn and Hack­ ensack valleys asunder and pushed the. harbor several miles to the southward.. /White related activities thrust above the surface, either as downpours or up- pours, the thousand' miles of basaltic hills tla t chain the Carolina^ to tho Boy of Fundyi so that our Palisades are allied*in form and. time to Mount Holyoke and Cape Blomidou. f , . To the mineralogist our Palisades do not yield as much of Interest as we find In the rotting, trap of Paterson, a few miles away, from which have been taken - tho?largest prehnltes In the world, .sea green and wonderful; .royal amethysts, halls of silky pectollte and quartz pseudomorphs that copy them; but we dud in these cliffs occasional duplicates of the columns that make the Giaiit’s causeway and Flngal’s cave—geome—lc. shapes of three, four, five, six anc" more sides* not a result of crystalllza- m, as was once Imagined, for trap is a rOck, not a mineral, but of^lateral shrinking when it has* cool- ed.—Charles M. Skinner in Century^ So r a r e Gaia In t'«e. “Gold when refined from all Impuri­ ties,” said a jeweler, "and alloys of In, ferlor metals is. denominated pure. This means gold of,twenty-four carats, and this is the standard recognized by the mint master and dealers in gold, As a matter of fact, however, there Is no gold so pure. Gold of tWenty-two carats Is about as pure-as it can be got. I t has two parts of silver or one part of silver and. one part of copper. The copper darkens the color of gold, while sliver lightens it in color. Twenty- three carat gold Is occasionally seen, which means a half carat of Siljver anti of coppef* Ordinarily eighteen carat gold Is the best gold than can, be had. Certainly It Is the best for jewelry, for pure gold, as if Is called, is too softaud will wear away much faster than the owners of If dcslte; “ ~ Sloven. Stoves which concealed the fire were Id use in Greek and Roman house­ holds. The ancients nlso employed open tubes of metal or earthenware and* in addition, heated their rooms with charcoal braziers. Grates for the burning of coal were employed two centuries ago in Great Britain. Many thousands of patents have been taken, out upon stoves and ranges since Franklin and Count Rumford pointed out the, waste of fuel and of beat ln>. volved In open fireplaces. T h e I w o l.n f lr M o to rist* . .. The two great motors were pulled up In front of One of the big dry goods stores* One lady was entering her machine; the Other was getting out. “Hello, Gladyal Out for a spin?” “Yes; glad to see you." "Just ran across your husband d block above.” . . . . . . “You did? How can I ever thank you enough?”—New York Tress* H#fman’s! arcadejewelrystore UJbok.Salt Retail- The largest and finest Jewehy Ftore in the State, retailing at wholesale prices,. Your Christmas shopping will bemade easy by coining hew. We will save you money on every purchase, 1 Watches Diamonds Jewelry Rich Cut Glass Hand Painted China Bronzes * Solid Silver Ware Silver PlatedWare Clocks Opera Glasses Umbrellas Art Goods '• The Largest and Finest Line, Shown in Ohio, On every purchase of $12 and over we pay car fare both ways. ♦ W a t c h e s 1000 ’solid gold and gold filled watches to select from, ranging in prices .from $400 to $2.50. We guar­ antee you a saving of 20 per cent on watches; 1 P B a r g a in s Rogers tripple plated Jmives ' . $1,40 per set, worth $2.00. Rogers tripple'plated forhs , , $1,40 per set, worth $2.00. Rogers tripple plated spoons $1,00 per set, worth $2.50. Rogers Sugar Shells 19c each, worth 40c., Solid Silvnr.thimbles 1 *_______ 10ceach, worth 25c. Gold baby rings 38c each, worth 50c. Splid Gold fountain pens ' . . 08c, worth $1.25. Eight day clocks ‘ / ' „ $1.98, worth $3*00. Solid Silver tea spoons _ . , $3.95, worth $5.00. Solid Silver tea spoons $4.50 set, worth..$6.50.'. R in g s 0000 solid gold rings to select from, ranging in prices from 29c ta $1500. Every style known to the jeweler’s art. , CUT GLASS . In Endless Variety. Bargains too" numerous to mention in every Department .of our Store. a ,Qn every purchase of $12 and over we pay car fare both ways. t k*, 1 * ^ - , - t * * < > ' T \\ „ » In solid silver and silver plated ware we can show you a larger, stock than all Springfield Jewelers combined. Our prices always 2o per cent below retail prices. ; HOFMAN’S l Arcade Jewelry Store, Wholesale and Retail Jewelers. AH (ipods Engraved Free, __ .Springfield^ Ohio. ■ ■ The Bfltoeh *■ ''Mathilda, throw that poor beggar u crotvn,” “Ah* yes, he looks very unhappy.” “Not on that account, but tho Meyers ire watching us from their window op* jioslte.”—Wiener SaionWitzbtatt . A house Is hover perfectly furnish* #d for enjoyment unites there is u ihlld In ft rising three years old and a sitten rising sis weeks.*-Routliev r«* FBRNCL1FF MARBLE GRANITE WORKS teumorfitM), UBIO Ail Work Done by Pneumatic Machinery w*IA.feYA WUCOX, PtopVs ■ We*tl Whl M*i«« « « TYROLESE CUSTOMS. Peonll»r Manner in Which I'ropoael. . o t‘ Slaerlnsc Aro Made, There Is un old custom prevnlliu? among the Tyrolese regarding propos­ als of marriage. The first time a young man pays a visit as avowed lover ho brings with him a bottle of wine, of which ho pours' out a glass and pre­ sents it to the object of his desires. If sho accepts it the whole affair is settled, Very often the girl has not yet made .up her mind, and thru she will take refuge in excuses so as not to drink the wine and yet not refuse 16 point blank, for that is considered n gross insult, proving that she has been merely trifling with the affections of her lover, She will, for ihstance, maiutaln that the Wise “looks sour*’ or that wine dis­ agrees With her t>r that she is afraid of getting tipsy or that the priest has for bidden her to. take any—in fact, she makes use of any subterfuge that pre seats Itself a t that moment. The purport of these excuses 13 that she has not come to a decision and that tho wine offering Mpremature. This strange custom, dating very far baoki-acehrding to one account, it was known as early as'the ninth century— la called “bringing the wine” find is synonymous with tho aef of proposing. f.?hy lovers, loath to make sure'of their ease beforehand, find it a very happy institution. Not u woul weed be spoken, and the girl Is spared tins pain­ ful “No” of civiiia&iioa. If aity of the Wine is spilled or the glass of bottle broken It Is cmciidereJ a nio’:i unhappy omen- in fact, there 18 a poafcmt’fj saying for an unhappy marriage, “They have spilled tho wine between t!i6m.” SACRED CROCODILES.- This FfratOM* wad th« “fcafey* ■ vtotfd* in Uftypt*" ■ The crocodile, one of fho mod sacred animals of the cast, has gsu\i its m \m to SevernPanelcut sites, or the various cities of crocodiles the names of which have been handed down to us by He­ rodotus, RHny and Strabo, perhaps the most striking was the “CroCodilopolls” of tho ancient Egyptian province Of Fayurn, which, according to tradition, was built by that pharaoh who “made the lives of the children of Israel bit­ ter with hard service.” This province lids within un almost complete circle of bills—a little oasis in the midst of the desert, Where roses and grapes mingle with figs and olives and luxuriant palm trees grow almost into forests, Its cap­ ital is Medinct, and a little to the north of the city are a number of Irregularly shaped mounds, Beneath these me the ruins of the pharaoh built “Cfocodllop oils,” the tf’Clty of Crocodiles,” later called Arsiiioe and the shrine of the sacred crocodile of the neighboring Lake Moeris, which was then <150miles in circumference. This lake held the aacred crocodiles, and as each died la turn it was burled in one of the l,5o<J underground. Sepulchers of the World fumed “labyrinth” at hand, side by side With the embalijftid bodies of succCs* sive pharaohs. THE EYEBROWS, lone ,Snpcrfttfttonft tstnl O M Belief* Conctirnjng tkem, Notwithstanding their inconspicuous* ness* the eyebrows have bo: 1 u the cen­ ter of a certain amount of loro and even aupeiulttlofi. But the chief point at wlficli superstition or folklore Is in this eoneetlon is la those eimea, not Infrequent, where the eye* brows meet. Everywhere this meeting of the brow* has been heW to ba omi* ,* nous In ohd way or another, | tn some'of our southern counties folks say that It ta good to hate such brows, for the pos/icssor will never have trouble; but this is a rare Inter­ pretation, As a rule, tho meeting brows are held to be tst evil omen, Raadem of Lfiirt&s Kimtitef* rt, Years Ago” will remember Mrs. Har­ vey’s face, which had been handsome and was still clever; “hut the eye­ brows,” continues Kingsley* "crushed together downward above her nose and, rising high at the outer cornets. Indicated as surely as the restless down drop -dye a character self con- sdouS, furtive, capable of great incon­ sistencies, possibly of great deceits.” In the Icelandic sagas a. man with meeting eyebrows Is said to be one of: the dreadful creatures known as were­ wolves, and the same belief has been traded In Denmark* and Germany; while in Greece, says Mr. Baring Gould, they are a sign that a man Is a vampire. In horror there Is little to choose between vampires and were­ wolves. A fanciful reason which has feseh gives for these superstitions is that the meeting brows resemble a but­ terfly* "tho familiar type of a soul ready to fly off and enter some -other body.” This seetas tolerably far fetched. , ift Hungary gypsy women and men whose eyebrows grow together are sup­ posed to have in special degree the power to enchantment, and asTUtterate, folk have a great dread of such mys­ terious powers, especially as they moj he supposed to he directed against th< well being or happiness of their chll dren, it need hardly be said that a mar whose brows meet Is not a popttlai person, Eton now there are parts si England where a belief In wltchcraf still lingers, and not so Tery long age In Northumberland there Were people who regarded a personwhose eyebrowi met as a witch or warlock. * In the north of Aberdeenshire, ac­ cording to the Jate ReV. Walter Gregor, who was a very competent authority m Scottish lore and customs, * “closebrod man"—that Is, one whose eyebrow* meet—was regarded hr being Immoral, Elsewhere In Scotland one with “do** broos”. Was regarded as unlucky to b* fact as “first fit,” While other folk wssrt a good deal fuilhf? Uiid icgatr" *-! tin unlucky possessor of “close broos” m one forefioomoa to be hanged.—Loudo* Globe. . Ansi an Wfll, Singleton—No man can toll jfi*t wh-ri a woman will do next, Wfidderly^And It’s just as well he cati’t* other#!* she'd be sure to do something alto gether different.*-Chicago News. 60 YKAftft* • KXPKRtKNGt P atents Atiftm (wMHft#akSMrii*M wmttM 'ourMVntnttr hwwtwi I*}wv**wy ilmwMrt«uy«nMM*nt «mt ffl-Uwt mmm - v p«tMit4 tMMn IHAUKMAIM# *, DttMMWL • DoavmAHrikAo, A ViwVfiwwflrIllwtf wHlMMt»{««r pMtrrHU, T*r«w.SaA He that tun* out te extravagane* must retrieve by parsimoay.-FwMa the Dutch, The Greater Offease, Frofessloual Hypnotlat* I'an I get permission to bury old Joe soaker *Fv* And dig him up after thirty d*y*f Mayor of laBMdyvffie^N.o, d la t ye! t * kid bury him Alive if ye want tw-krt flf y* ever dig him up ag’in I'll jug jM - t N«tr York Fress', | Aik.Arillit* . Sha-'-You eatJ yon were gotef m witty an artist, and now ymm ate* gaged to a dentist. J*«T i» an artlstT B« draw* fra*s»Mat n k "ffhatt t man lay* the IIW« wWVL skim W a vaaOnFTHW3fl ww&H§. -wfn IRaMteg, "