The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

tHFOU! KAN'S CH81STKAS PRESENTS. T h # *M ww «4 ih I #!* d*M»lit*r* {w* wu* h># hi *c$ An* ** >»u* *<*, m f »’i the- year m * pteWeS an’ hard hi* i**d«}, Aa* #vwjf s.mi's gal #• ti*#m wvx pursy m * IHMfCth- <Aa% bsm* ‘si* »n* six, w* said, "Thar's on* *p>«c* f*r « e h l'f) Rut how wHtW any fefke Kk* us that VkSftuY tfw OSttenr M»W An’ mads **V marked tb* nr»i*n» an* Maxsd th» earn ta r ar«w Thlak that he’d Jtt * gal «* hi* **»« atepfrin* itvwt «« f*r T» beer a peer eh*p eatds* fee the h*JW »n' heart a ' harf , An’1** we je*t m W ntithuft bta k»p’ ft.fe«tin’ blue An* thinkin’ tUt-it ’pesrad ter «» the ■ gala wu; thinkin* toot Anl aematimea when they'd walk «mr vy*y, thc-Hflh nothin’ much wu* said, Theyid amlte the sweetest kind. o1 emit** an* blush * rosy tad, \ \ * ? ^ "'Bui stilt w* kep* nur'dist#nea~tltrrn . ihp ftetdsWd dells. « ; - Th* r K r , K « S , “S An*., then, the old Wan say? te r uss.y ’ "Cow* ini U*s Christmas day, ■ . An* I've got *on,t« p u rty jre s e n ti th6t ' - i*m going ter give away." , . 1 * * 11 , *•i * ,'>r * ' ' a V, ^/ , ; •*., V An* tha* the asls wo;—in a row— a-Mas^rt* left an* right, The old wan in the cehtOryan’ six o’ U* - , ' in eight! ' . . An* we knoWed jest what an’we knowed 'two; obtain* huiek* Perth* old man sayat "It** Chrieim*!*- faoy*. Whirl in an* take yer pick!" W*H, > took sweat Miw Lisa, an* John . ffcr.yfaii Bur, with »n* y#r daughters give away, what air you gain’ ter do?" ; An’ then the oid man winked, »$me yn* whispered mighty low? ’■J "A* far tho.gaie, *twu; glttln’ time for “ ail O* them te r got - ‘ |*ve jest been waitin’'on-you fabye the vvaddin' word ter say, ^ .■■ I’m a-goln*. ter marry a widder, art* l want* 'em okt the wayl” s —Atlanta Constitution, •' 1 ii 0 ' * -BIS TIMyS” BOUNTY. Cix thousand Bowery Waifs Est.Sul- liyah’s "Turkey and Fixin’s,” Md’.‘e than C.OiXi uuforttmatea of iBov.'&'y.exbtcneo were fed last Ctirist- Wfts day' out of llie bounty of "Big1 Tim*' Sullivan. The feast was spread at the rooms Of the Timothy f>, Stllil- can association at 20T Bowery, New Tork city. Before rtinrlse the crowds began .to ipither. By 10 o’clock the throng rent hwi rrain block to block, and then the feast itCRUtr.. The, taen were ai- Iov.od in hy relays .of 300 each, and whlie thc?e wore feeding the others Waited the.fr ta rn While there were all sorts of men la the Jlne-ohl, young, middle aged, the blind, the lame and the halt—the domb nant cote which "alt. proclaimed was poverty In its most pinching form. The majority of them had no overcoat, and the biting cold made.theih sjilver and stamp their feet to try to keep warm, . There were thirty policemen on hand to keep the line, but they had little to do. The cripples r.eie given the prefer- erne with no word of protest from their mare fortunate fellows, ; The dlnm’f was the personal gift of “Big T:ni,” and out of Ids purse tiiero ■were prodded 0,1H)d loaves of bread, 1,500 pounds of turkey, 1,000 potinds of chicken, JAXr pounds of duck, 7,000 pies, eight barrels of potatoes for sal­ ad. lO.C'Cf) etips- of coffee' and thirty kegei of iH-ef. As each man died out he was handed a pornh of tobacco, a pipe and a ticket for tt pair of shoes, ’ l.Ittle Tim'* anlilMti w*« the master of ceremonies, Fssst to t,400 Nswiboy*. At the fc.cty.flistii annual dinner of the .Vewsb ijs* f.odgbig House, 14 New f*huMl«en street, New York dty, l,40d newsboys and their guests wars serv­ ed with Christmas turkey. The ban* <l«et w«* given hy William II, FJelM, following an fibeervanco by his father, who entertained the newsboy* earh Christmas for fegty-thre# year*. * Main S tre e t, Hear Limestone When You Want to a This Store Is Surety the Men’s Store Of This City ’^r^U ' »s* 1 b* ■ s r ; : : p a n t s * '■ f a h i i ( - * i*•>*v' , * , ! - - <'<»■' ' j w-w* 4 ^ «£. -srv J - f ha “ a'-4 V» r ..-i*!1 1 . u u a r :vVk '■V, -1 - s uiotning Departmcnt ' :f f ■ ’ Children’s MilitaryOvercoats **'’&***<** * k " c Q Napotetmte and Busatan . oet astrakhan an‘ * e««ct* at ? 4 .ss and styles. Bhctremft modes. lYool and fiannpl ferret "astra d fur collar*, ? 8 . 50 , 87 . 60 ,and ? 8.90 and plainer # ft f lf t $ 1 .9 5 t o $ 8 .5 0 c * lish Furnishings Boys’ School Overcoats. Fanpy twfeodB, gray and Wrick frlpzes, Bisea from 1 to 1 C. Ankle lengths, 13 . 50 ,' $ 4 ,IP, 15,50 and,. good q .. . ----- - . in striped, checked* npxed and plain ■ ors, .made in feotli Norfolk and Blouse 0 ,, styles. ’Brices, ■ w $2.85 to $6.90 ITnderwoar—Hen’s medium^’weiglit ce- TO, derby ribbed cotton; a warm fa­ vorite, -Lampwik” s i lie knit d-in-lrandsf in solid ' colors, eight ^ beautiful . shades, priced a t 50c for Men s n a p p y . I'Pfht g io u n d s . Jfine S a n t a H a t s K . & A . S p e c ia l - - M on tagu e B a t s $3.00 Up $2.00 $2 to $3 i madras,, cuffs at­ tached, $ 2.00 Nancy Vests in flannels and mer­ cerized fabrics, medium and high cut, Beautifully tailored with all the netv pocket features, Browns and greys predominate, $ 2 U p English Walking Gloves, in the . new autumn shade of Cape stock, hand sewed. $ 1 . 7 8 ' * • Our complete stock of Winter Caps will appeal to you, as there are caps here that are a pleasure to wear. They are, made by expert cap makers, insuring perfect fit and style—something that might seem, im­ possible—but they are here a t 25c to $2.00. The St. Regis Shoe Have you been a ivearer of our St. Regia Shoe t I f not, m / v try a pair. I t is the shoe you have been looking for. They I I <£ I have style, wear and good looks combined, Made in ail leathers, styles and shapes......... w $ * • * * $ » « « « « * « « $ CupIS’* tb ir n * Is Cold, Nm in A tfweterr At mblal^lit *hout fhft- It’r.rsftft^et sight lb a Mm mock m Uv) fund paiclt m o t tire «rst V g it*At- AlMkort < £~&~ H*r Happy Marvlsl U fa A wbittkit who f*wsntly s*ftur*d a warrant apalnst bff husband In $ pfillM o iirt >a’d tf« fhrs jud$9j •1 kava $*«« fuafsled *7 yafcfa, and I kat«-kid tan chttdrtm and lixtpan mm Mndsrn Robin 'Hood*, Xft England nothing has lakes the place of the native genius for archery.' Perhaps the reason la that the old skill of wflst and eye la toured on to games, and w« have lost, not a quality, but a proper exercise for it. Soon, it Is 4to ho hoped, Itobln Hoods and Lit­ tle Johns will bo found maklnh balls With the Morris tube, Instead of split­ ting wands with the arrow, over hair the villages of England.—Country; Gentleman snd Land and Water. Uisfertad Compliment, •Very gratifying!’* said the yottn* and conceited novelist, "A gentleman writes me that he took a copy of my list work to read during ft railway journey, and a* a result suddenly dls> covered- fee had gone 20 miles beyond his destination." "Dear me,” com* mented tho young author’s friend? *‘sleoi)lng on trains Is a bad habit!”— Rfifty Btorias, irnmshsa CarvlUff^it. Tluvre ia a carving knlfc amt fork In New York which is tho largest set In the world. The knife is ten feet long and the fork seven and bno lialf feOt, Tho handle* arts made out of ele phaats* tusks and am oyoitli 1 S 0 ff. To* aether the implements #'*n .valuta at. $ 1,500 and weigh 320 pound's. The KnoW-u-AKs, So many people have such clear, critical knowledge of other people’s affairs as to neglect t<r wonder why they ftte not 1ft active business com­ petition with ail this ignorance.—John Ail. Howland, A Unesn’s Collection of Charms, Queen Alexandra possesses one of the largest collections of charms in Europe, Ut consists mainly of tiny fele- phanti 1 h malachite, jade, porphyry, sapphire and turquoise, and humming birds, swallows, bees and beetles, which are works of art, composed ns far as possible of uncut gems and enamel. Athlete’s Odd Mishap. A, Brooklyn athlete, who has been successfully looping the loop on a bicycle for several years ana who never sustained, tho slightest acci­ dent, nearly bteko Ms neck white Wheeling Ms baby In the perambula. tor. Me slipped oft a banana peeling on the sidewalk in front of his home. Galfid at the Wronq P lace / ."■-■ .:*'ff-y« please, mum;* .:«*•'■ voice,.a* he steed, at the back door of the I cottage on Washday, "I’ve lost my leg -'” "Well, t ain’t got It," snapped the woman, rferceljr, Apd -the' door closed with a bang.-Ladltai’ - Home or every m ilt Of railway, j Journal, Hsr Vain Rsgrst*. "If I had my life to live over again,” the woman said, ul would never*nhed a dear. Everything that I have wept and walled moat over has been m o s t! for *0 UU nAHW u ic i U«9 tTOC XX lUVftli i my good,” she declared, and fell to l obbing bitterly, * "El” or This combination Is very pUssllng, even to persons welt acquainted With orthography, A simple rule IS that M ” should always follow the conso­ nants *fc” and *v* a s receive, Sel*o, etc., and ”le** shohid follow all other consonant*, as belief, th ie f , etc. There arc, however, two exceptions to this rule, the Words sieve and slegi.i;* ■Worked a t Loom Eighty Years, Joseph Jerome, who has died at KiddeHnlnster In Ms ftincty-tWrd year, was the Oldest carpet weaver in Eng­ land, having worked a t the loom for more than so years. He witnessed the transition of the old hand to the steam-power loom. Authors- F te tti^ lT iem se lv e s. Balsde. perhaps the greatest of novelists* was conceited and passion* ateiy ambition#} he quite realised that ho himself was equal to the most dl«* tingdlsbed author of hla Owft or any age. Hume, in introducing Ms essay on "Mlfaete#,” asserts that he has Ms* covered an argumeht which will be useful against superstition, ”a i long as th* world * Original Tripple Effect WE SBETHEn G u a r a n t e e d t o l e a v e n o f o u l o d o r o p ’h W « h t t h e r o o m * ,, - jj. ■ -> ■ ■;■• - A b & t& « e e t h e m u c h t a l k e d e f WILSON & REZNOR GAS STOVES Crouse&Crawford, I m