The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

wOt/mum mmmv* mmm The Xenia merchants aire still giving full value, doing a larger business than ever beforehand we did not run free excursions to do it. In our line we will d: pi cate any purchase made at. excursion points and at a saving of io to per dent/ : *A‘i Pm m TUB UTTII (M&t ' ^w rnm a. ■ m arJ&i t e e T C ia W&a * Wert!*in Com^n u*«. , „ ■>..*xix___ J A r „:_2 S. IlxTCi * tuml l^svcs'} l') < t ,;?* to t»- There nre “either” PhonlG knov, p y s the CiucaKO not-^riycrs. * . ” J practice, cm tame t]:o ir.o*;t refrac- s - = ^ews. I n tw> i ^ r t pjace, they shonid Hands have they, hu t they handle to rystced , ‘ ^ . . . ;p iv ' e r f i k never he used in connection with not—'docks more than two Htings-r-as, “I t was hht ctiil th« One in Bcrifa mrJtile ralinS »a j C t , tto ii-'-t. « ? * - . « • om " S«” n l “ s S y H S S a 4 ” S t p em le p o n n i* to r to r * , « ' fl» t o n - e t a tU ,.i« o v>a t a m . > Our ,Y qu w ill fin d t o b e f a t a h e a d -o f ,ap y t h h t h a s e v e r been, show n in t h e c ity o f , * X e n b . , 7 p e o p le h a v e b e en a sk ing ' u s w h a t i n t h e w o r ld we. a re ' go ing d t o d o w ith so m a n y s lip p e rs . *W ell, we a r e , / g o i n g to se ll e v e ry p a ir—to ; w . th o s e y^ho a r e lo o k in g f o r a u s e fu l a n d e v e r p le a s ing g i f t f o r f a th e r , m o th e r , b r o th - ” a n rw* c ^ t a p J . a f n t 'l n a e f K n f n y fll ^ t ’lp h P io a T ta ti- - v,TVi r ti Vm trA it O n W a o * /v f 'fliA m a W tr button fo r tailboard, 1 ; string foy tailboard, •%} guard fo r string; 1 ;/ • .Bound post, 1 ; strings, 4 ; pegs, i t; 1 total,' (59 pieces. Three Muds' hi . wood are used—maple, pine and eh-; onyt Maple Is used fo r th q back/ * the nCgb, - th e siclepleces and, the bridge- P ine is.used fo r the belly, the b a r; the coins and b locks/the ,j side’lininge and the sound post/ E b - , , buy is hsed fo r th e Hager board, the . . ^ tailboard, fhy ntd>-the .guard'fey.., y \ \ ^ , string of tailboard, the pegs and* j the button.—Chicago'Hews-'. - ; -J.! . <" - : * . ” , . ■ ‘ v, 7 .>r , 1 - * *; *;*£** ‘ v > ? y & $ ''A*® ^ ^ou below a few. \ "Men’s NullifieTS arid Slippers .. '* Tan. VieiFansfe.,; - .$1.80 Black Kid M l i f i e r ; ‘-------- 1,69 TanKidNulimer;.,. Black Dohgola Nullifier,. , . Black Vied KqlBhers^.. . . . . ibj w&♦ 4*A^ ** * ' K"for m . # it m *in4 a Black Vlei dpera^../ . ; . Blaak CaTsarejtta Opera.. . / / . . Black Cabaretta Everett. Tan Cabaretta Opera. Black Dongola Everett. Wine Bongola Everett, Tab Dongala Everett,,. ., Black Aligator Everet t. . . , . Tan Aligator Everett.,, /;l. Black Kid Everett Wine Im. Alligator Everett........ .49 Black Im. Alligator Everett. - . . . «.49 Black Velvet Embroidered Everett .40 Boys’ and youths’Slippers Tan Alligator Everett, Patent Leather Collar; Tan Kid Everett, McKay Sewed, Patent Leather Band.,69c rJ|f t- * « ** .•*• . Women’s WarmLined Juliets - .Gray Felt Juliets, Black Fur < ->T roped ;j/, f \t vriY'^r$ l .20 Wine Felt Blucher* Black Fiir / Trimmed i . 1.29 " Black: Felt Juliet, Black Long Cooney Trimmed. 1»19 Brown Pel# Jq ttet, Brown Long .■*W- * f% firown Ining » , Cooney Trimmed,...... ...... ... 119 Brown Felt Juliet, Black Cooney T r i m m e d ,99 Grey Felt. Juliet, Black Cooney , . Trimmed ..... . ,99 Bed Felt Juliet/ Black .Coorey / , Trimmed 1 . . . , r99 .Black Felt Juliet, BlackCoonCy Tr immed , . . . , . ; . . . , . .. .99 ■Black Felt Juliet, Black Fur ~ - Trimmed t v; , ; . r '.;r , rr/ .V.'"779 Misses’ and Children’s Felt Juliets, Bed and Grey Felt* Juliet, Black Cooney T r i m m e d , ,90 Bed Felt Juliet, Black Cooney Trimmed . .79 f Bed Felt Juliet, Black Cooney Trimmed,... * . . . . . . . . . . . . * Black Felt Slipper, Felt Sole, Xo Heel » • « ji .» #.**»»* ***-f t -i *69 ,49 Store Open Every Evening Until Christmas, T h. l' ■•' • . : ComeandSeeOur Christmas Tree for the Chitdren THE SAMPLESHOE STORE .'.O ' >■ >y ' ■■ . . i. ^ rt ’ W . L. KOCH, Proprietor. GOOD SHOES CHEAP On the Wrong Side of the Street- One Block South of Court House. 31-33 South Detroit Street * l 1 s s s 1 s s s s s s i \ get our P rices on printing Thursday;” “i t wag neither Tuesday not—watrons. nor Wednesday,” not “neither T u a - ' day, Wednesday iior Thursday” j . Siftdia Bax. Then either should not he used in • Who dares to sit before the queen the sense of each—as, “They walk- -with Ha hat on? The roaehman. «d on, one Oh cither, side of the When is a doctor most annoyed? road.” I t should he one on “each” When he is out of patients, aide of the road. The third caution Why is a defeated army like wool ? ■is about the pronunciation, .Some Because it is worsted; ! personf insist that they should be What relation ia a doormat to. a . pronounced “i-iber” and “ui-ther,” .'doorstep? A step farther, with the “i” long. But this is more -^Vho was the first person in his- ’ an affectation perhaps than 'any- tory who had a bang on the fore- thing else- The best authorities head?- Goliath, agree that the ’right pronunciation Why is a girl’s belt like a. scayen- is “e-ther” and “ne-ther ” e ’ g e rt Because it goes aronntl and > ——t •gather? up the waist (waste). UJsMetlng a Violin, ‘ j , -»■1 - ...... Hot one person in a hundred h w j _ the slightest notion of how many '1 Juavo AJn*wuofyJ y< K ts or pieces there are in a violin,-, ’ a pretty, sweet ao»y, re is a list of them; Back, S ' '" ■ *0U*ee' *vj M U»in That'la Not H«in/' In tho Colorado desert there are' fiometimes.-rainstorius doling which ubh a drop of water touches the, And",iris" save hey * , Wo me* >1 i , ” a v,; —Washington Post \ J^IVU>eed.v if ob r s tr wnstrraa mpou *W as a sTBtradias. white Barbary mare, bcfiame'unruly. Bor te n minutes there1was a h excit­ ing struggle between -rider and horse, and then Hie charger tamed l down, Hme. Sembrich, in ten t .upon the animal, did nof no tice1 .th a t an anxious crowd had assem­ bled and Was Uageriy Watching the outcome of her efforts. Finally when' the,--horse was brought-jfco sub -. mission she StaTfed away an d 'a t th e tame time became’ aware ‘‘of the hrbwd: :5of- 'specta t^ rsf'/’Bu t;i:aboye. .all, two-officers rb€e up'-rind-saluted.1 - {<2dadam,” Sg|d one-of the oiH- cets, “if you were n e t th e g reatest | wo catch the’r high f-pirits and «a«y j we go, all the better for i t / ’ j He pays the American in JfsnSU j yoB-iva ba: 'i,i" 'b .I uiiuplgtiviit * “I n Mar.''a we found th e Van ;fo?eg good friioys, Bu t we nuid,- h mistake then*. We gave thepi a play of English manners, and lb« Yankees, having none, didn’t un­ derstand it.” «-*ryrifnr-»f.u'|to • ri-• -i) . , A N**t/ Trlok, “An amusing bu t nasty trick, wa* ! tate pear Asheville,” said a Pitts- jburg fiorist. “A friend of mine, lone of iho Biltmore gardenerp, i wrote and told me about it the oth-, or day. “I t seems th a t a t'th e .entrance to Biltmore there was a sign th a t read, *PJaase dp .not pluck the flowers • without leave/ 1- / . “Well, one visitors' day Seme joker added an* *s' to th e sign’s la st wo rd .. As a result, every visitor le ft Biltmore th a t day with a delighted smile and an enormous bouquet/'^ m A , , , singer in the world you would be ground. ' The rain may be seen fall- t> .-A Wisconsin schoolteacher had empress of the circus.” “ri, ing from the clouds high above the among her pupils a Ktt)e boy named \ And as' iinie.’- Sembrich heard the/earth witness disrippanj , . t The phenomenon occurs in regions t - - wherb the temperature ia the shade'11 CONDENSED STORIES* enohlurtOsA<lifrrk'he T9Q riOrtvnAc? avi ^I ' / ’ r%• ■’ ' r 1 1 * :Bimbrlch turps1 th e water intcTvapor. r * - w,#nt From V" 7;.■> gifbt Puwtl«. ”Feet have they, -but tbey walk no t StOVCf, ? ’ cinperor o f Germany,—^Bohemian.' ' i -Vsnkees Didn’t Understand. _ H r. .-OkUde Bung-, a n 4Fugllsh aetbr ;who'-has Jitely h e e n " to u rin g 4 s'farj There Is one thing that will cure it—Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It is a regular scalp-medicine. It quickly destroys the,germs which cause th is disease. The unheaitfryAcalp becomes healthy. The dgndrtiff disap* pears,* had to disappear. A healthyscalpmeansagreatdeal to yo,unhealthy hair, no dan- druff,nopjhjples,no eruptions. The Ueatlttnd t>i a tc'atimonial—. “ 89m it>? over ijxiy; years,” •to*a m | ,K>A« byJ.C.iUroyOo.,IibflreU, j Atoo-fcumuftcturarjmf, pitts; „ ! CHERRYPCCIORA3UJ ' ..... yers m i t all, but T il tell you of fb$ sort of honsea i *1 Jobe Brothers & Co: Christmas is almost here. We emphasize the necessity of Christmas shopping early—now—and early in the day."Each day the volume of Christmas business is becoming greater and greater. We expect the last few days to tax the capac­ ity of this store. Flans could not have been more satisfac­ torily completed to care forsuch heavy selling—every,section is equippedwith the best possible service, every precaution taken to prevent errors, and above all the largest,, best cho­ s e n and most reasonably priced lines of gift merchandise to be found anywhere. Quality for Quality—Our Prices ’are Always the Lowest* $25.00 Ladies’ Tailored Suits How $14.75* Atlourw&nish Cloth Suits in Mixtures, Stripes, Cheeks *M Fancy Cloths that, wore |90,|iB.60, < 2 Sare now marked for the sharp Christmas Buyer to*15.75. each. Women’s Coats Bedueed in Prices More than ISO Women’s Bong Black Coats, well trimmed, Coats that were $«, W.tSO aml‘ $7,W, Epee tally priced for Holiday Shoppers to |5.00 each. J, 1 ■Women’s Black OelvefcCoats. Crushed PIh3h Coat1*Full silk lined Fine Broadcloth Coats, that were |16, and some were higher In pries marked to #10 each. Children’s Cloaks reduced In proportion. o at .Ji Long Kid Gloves Under Priced. Wom«h5*1ft Button Fine Kid Gloves, In Black and Browns $3 kjEnd for # 8 .S 0 apalr* , * . Women’s 16Button Kid Gloves full elbow length #*.60qualify for **pair BoxedNeckwear for Gifts. , * 2 very special values In the newest things InWomen’s Fine Heckwear a ir put np In holiday boxes a t B 6 e and 60c. • * Fine Waiting Paper in Fancy Boxes Finest quality Binsn Kote Faper, In Hundreds of different Beautiful Christmas Boxedatfcc, ««c abd «<’ cts. Gift Special# in Table Linens. , u , Addail to the iliaBnbtiveness of the designs and the superiority of the qualttias—features which have always gained preference for this Mellon w« offer advantages in prices which those sicking practical and acceptable gifts for the home a t very smalt expendi­ tures should not disregard. v j ^ 1,500 Hew Boohs for 50c. Hundreds of the late nsw Bttoks, The Best Belllug Book* are on our Counters a t 60o each. S tandard Book* for Adults, Bo.vs and Girls, ve il published fo r S>Sc* •* Fine Leather Goods for Gifts ° Women’s Hahd Bags in a ll the shapes, Black, Brown and Tans. 60c t o $3.60. Women’s Bolt Bquaw all colors a t 60c, $t, i tM and $S.60 Women’s Fine Hosiery: Groat Gift Lines a t Special Prices Agift'Vhich will please every Woman van he selected In the shortest possible limb from these great assortment*—equipped as never befor* wirn Exclusive designs and Coloring* and the k-sfc quaililea to l«s had. Beautiful Christmas Hovelties InMen’s mid Women’s o Handkerchiefs. The unusual effort we have made thl* season to excel irt the ‘Ottering of the heat values in popular priced Handkerchief* has never been bo Successful never before a ttrac ted the atten tion of *0 mafty hundreds o f g ift purchases In quest of the p re ttie st new fdMlfds or fh* most »rvlv*ahle lines. Wa especially emphasise th e unequalled worth of Men’s and Women’* Handkerchief* a t 1<* l*c, $8v, 60e» 74c and $1 JOBE BROTHERS or