The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

■ vU dgdMfti m A- bub •r-« »w>* 'KiHfUiMnW W<|l|MH»..<lHg|l,> Early Baying T £EL MostSatisfactory D m i leave the selection of g ifts until the last days. Come the first chance audiook at our Watches from $ 1.00 up to any price yon cam to pay. Fobs, oUmiw, charms-, lockets, nocic chains, bracelets, keariira , rings, pins of many k iinR t 4 ul? links 25 c to § 5 . 00 , Sterling silver spoons COdifferent patterns. 00 c to § 2.60 each. Q o fmm iiy silver, tbo best p lated‘'ware, cut glass very fine and. briUbat cuts. Staples and novelties in Sterling ^toilet articles .that we haven’t time or inclination to name them . Our umbrellas am worthy of consideration, M c C o l lu m , Th«'****«• "ipilfW.T' The Genuine u \ . 9 " i * .■Mnyk \ 7 : Spoons,Porks,Knives,etc. have aH^He^uSiities m.destgn, work­ manship and finish bf the best.ster- ltng silver, atone-fourthto one-eighth th e cost. , ' >■ ' •' ’ Mach of th e sterling now on the- . market Is entirely tod thin and fight l o t practical use, and is-teriin- v’ ' ferior in every way. to " S lh c f ‘' 0a(e that . Wears* \ ■ f. ’ A?k your dealt? for “ I8g ftOC.ERS i SR0S.” Avoid GalJStltflteS. Oar fall" * trade-marl? fe “ 1227 ROGERS BSPS,” look, for it. Sold by leading 'dealers , everywhere,. Before buyingWrite tot" ' ’ our catalogne "C-L.” , -mEESA.’riQV.Uf'iswOT.aep., , ' ‘ S' \ $fKS^nmsinCr ” "* t UERIOENBRIIAKEt*C0.x0t«H*ip, C<m«. Btrkmrt. Thh ■ - Eberso le ,,Pianos - A B S Q U J T f c L Y D U R A B L E . J i We bt.ro fox-*.uarabor c ‘ > 'Jircused fibs rsolaPianosIn ttie Coriietvktbry whb'Hrth^rmc-'-TSb^^aaUysttbjocted ta4hs-h*«l«- n$b kind Of 33ff, We hkvHi .aati to# BbeTaoje to .be* good, durable pirno/wcll rJFii-i A.or- rtivrear and tear of tban>V loom.”' • r** *” BAtntjDlwctreas t*l jtiOba»«V«toryotlIU5J* , . . ‘ ^c OTw t5 J f *, ’ T H e S m ith & N ix o n P la n o Go. I® aiiC « E. Fourth Strcut, CINCINNATI. » - t l f yon are in business and you w an t to make more money you will read every word we have to say. Are you spending your mooter lo r ad- vertisns&in hap­ hazard fashion as if intended for charity, or do you adver­ tise for direct results? Did yon ever- atop to think how fo u r advertising can B* made a source of profit to yon, and how its value eanrba m easu red in d o ll a r s and cent** If you fiav# not, you i r e throwing,money away. Advertising i„e a modern business necessity, tu t must he condu c ted on business pifcdplek" I f you a r t not satisfied with your advertising you should set aside a certain amount 1 of mdney to be spent annually, and then carefully note the effect it ha* i* in­ creasing- your volume of busi­ ness; whether a to , no or 30 per cent increase. If ydrr watch this gain from year to you will become intensely in­ terested is your advertising, and how you can make it en­ large your business. If yon try this method we believe you will not "want to let a single issue of this paper go to press without something from your store. We will be pleased to have ydtt call on us, and we will, take pleasure in explaining Our annual contract for sd rfimnyinches. Uiidhowifcean be used in whatever amount that seems necessary to you. I f you can sell good* over the counter we can also show you why this paper will best serve your interest* when you want *0 reach the people of this community* H tts m m Let Us Be Your'Waiter Wenever tireof helpingotheri wtoi they*y$B for goodjobprinting1, W#.cantltfMtethemost. exacting typographic appetite, ffeple "who have partaken of our excellent jervice fowe; . hick for a secondserving, dwrpr|ee#art the most reasonable, too^nd f mimu a!wiyi;tff*: pendon us givingyourorders themost prompt and 1 aretvi attention. L«ll at this officeand tookoverour samples, mmmmmmmmsmmmmemm Enlarging Yonr Business^ SUBMARINE Ajjf0 AERIAL WAR, . It is not morn than & few years since the submarine was in the same position,as the airship is today, -A decaeffiago-there were experimental unde# water boats" struggling in shipyards here and there, humping against problems-as serious as .those the kitemakers and builders of aero­ planes are "boating their wings against today. *’ ,• : The enthusiasts"in air^navigatioh artf already felling ua(that the day. of the Surface moving warship is nearing a close; that When.the prob­ lems of fiyirjg are solved'nothing on the.'water can- live against the pro­ jectiles that couldhe rained on their docks. Si - . fiat the.submarine, tlioughit.Can­ not,attack; the war birds, k equally impregnable to their assaults, so that; ir the ,theories of the war prophets are correct, the navies of the future will he confined to the clouds and the sea depths, leaving to the harks .of peace the exclusive dominion of .the rolling Wa 9 es.—;- ISTewYork American. " ’ , ” Our N*w«sf Bt»r, Uncle Sanies fist"of territories has ‘been seriously depleted within .the memory of people how approaching middle age, who,used laboriously to con a list of ten or twelve 1 as"a part, of their geography lessons, The admission of the new state of Okla­ homa, comprising the former In­ dianTerritoryand Oklahoma Terri­ tory, reduces the number of territo­ ries to three—-Alaska, Arizona and ; YewMexico—-and bring? the roll of states up to forty-six. Here are some ofJthe figures that indicate the importance of ilie new state fn the most concrete and'convincing form.: r“ <'1 — - - ——; Aten in squaremiles, 70 , 230 ; pop­ ulation, 1 , 500 , 000 } taxable proper­ ty, $ 300 , 000 , 000 ; estimated-annual value of miueral products, $ 200 ,- 000 , 000 ; annual crop’of wheatyAO,^ 000,000 bushels; - corn,• 7 % 0 OO,OOO- bushels; cotton, 600,000 bales; value - of domestic animals, $ 98 , 000 , 000 ; hank deposits, $ 10 , 000 , 000 ";railroad ' mileage, 5 , 000 ,—Leslie’s Weekly. : Th« L ttc tr Evil. Ex-Secretary of the Yftvy dblni U. Long recently said that most public utterances bore both the au­ dience and the specebmaker about equally. <rL always feel glad when called Upon to speak, however," he added, with a smile, "for I often find myself In the position of an amateur actor of my acquaintance. “He was in all the theatricals go­ ing in Ms small town. He played all sorts of parts. 1 asked him one day if he did not get tired of ap­ pearing in every private theatrical performance. “ 'Yeo, awfully.tired/ he replied, Tor I don’t like to act a hit. nut I know if I am not on the stage I shall have to ait in the audience dotting Into the Mouse. *To this the way to get Into thef bonce of representatives?" asked a quaint looking old gentleman of llepresentativo Ernest "IV. Huberts of Massachusetts over at the capitol & day or two ago as the congress­ man was hurrying into 1 hia office in the "basement. Mr. liolx-rta turned and saw the old fellow, evidently a sightseer, pointing to tUo marfilo steps at tho south end of the capitol, “Well," ,faid Mr* lloberts good naturedlyv “that’a one way to get into tho house of representatives*, but it isn’t tlio way I got in. I had to break my way in with an ax."— Washington Cor. Beaton Herald. BEDROOM WITHOUT BEOS, A new era in fiat construction, in which bcdroomlcs apartments, . made p-.rijlde by tho introduction | of sanitary disappearing wall beds, I h the feature wabout to bo launeh- ed upon it* journey of popular ac­ claim or defeat by a firm of western fiat bnildera. It is claimed that fiat inaldinga rim* constructed will make two and three room suits Ferve the purpose of the old fojir or five room apartments, Thuj»d w!irtnnot in use is folded info # cmvi 6t reaers, ventilated and lighted by a window or vent, creatingan all day sanitary arrange-, iac-nt, Slim lidding is securely fas­ tened at the foot of. the bed, and "’when shut away for the day the sheets and„comforters hang slightly separated, *thus affording proper sanitation; When not in use the ornamental face of the bed presents to the eye a large elieval plate mir­ ror and mantel place. When the- bed is down automatically closing doors form an apparently solid wall.—PopularMechanics^. ’ * A.Duck Story* “You will think _that'I’m the rankest nature fakir in all theworld whenI tell you that I’ve seen ducks with half of ihrir heads eaten,,off by, minks live'and grow fat,", said Samuel R. Emerson of Boston. “When I was eight years old I ’went to live with my grandmother. She had many chickens and ducks and one of the biggest farms in Michi­ gan. Many tunes a mink, would happen along during-the night and eat ont.the brains of three or four ducks* My grandmother would get the poor wounded ducka .and cover .their head* with a thick coating of tar. In a few days the duckswould be us spry as ever, but they had ab­ solutelymbsense. They didn’t even know when to eat. - They lived, all right, but .always = acted crazy."—? Nashville'Tennesseean. " • " a...*.... \ ' i “ Not th* Sam*. ' r A journalist at a djuner'wautalk-- sng to WilliamBean Howells about literary fame,' . " 1 . , “But, after all," saidMr,Howells; With- his gentle smile," literary fatae iSnot so very highly regarded by the people* is it? I remember when I'was in SanRemo some years ago seeing in a’Trench newspaper a notice; that beam upon this ques- fibn, "“ ^ b • ‘"It was ..a notice inserted by_ a '1 rat trap maker of.- Lyons, and it jsaid ; 1 ■ . ^ WfTo Whom It May CoheetS.- M. Pierte Loti of Lyons,‘inventor of the automatic rat trap* begs to state that ho is not the same per­ son find Hint he M m '«nothing in common with one Pierre Loti, « writer.*"*.* '■ J . • . ; #fp iChar/efi* *nd! Ghurity. The Wiener Neue Erie Presse in .x recent artirie fcffoaks of “Sir rilfiirtea S. Frauds, tho American uuba^NuIor.’' An American after "ending Urnarticle wrote to a Buda­ pest piper: "‘The American ambas- ■ador isr-as the puper. ufatca^_at_ Uivaund is staying at the Lido.Pal­ me hotel, but wo who- know Mm think he would rathebbe spoken of as 'Charley' than os Sir -Charles. The -Vienna newspaper cannot bo blamed, however, for thmerror, be­ cause there are countriesWherepeo­ ple cannot realize that One may be a high officer in the diplomatic.serv­ ice andhave no hereditary title." m il"V Too U fe. O* Stanley Hall, the president of (Hark univeroity* said tho other day a t Woivcntcr th a t tho American ba­ by coffered from nbfc being Allowed to creep. "Creeping*" caid th h brillian t psychologist, "strengthens tho chest, back, ormo and shoulders, There is one baby, now a stooped lad in knickerbockers, for whom, ale:!, I sound thin warning too late, I remind myfiolf here of the station agent who walked pompously in to th e tftilw&y station and phOutod in » loud yozeet *Any mo#a hero for Oshkosh t T rain’s ju s t gone J5" Nat M«ny* but' Enough. The., disturbance created by Sir James Crichton-Browne's p 0 er on sanitation and diet has not yet been quieted. Two years ago Sir James was sent on a mission to Jamaica in connection With tbo colonial of­ fice, While at Kingston he had an encounter with a colored but very humble official. Sir Jamea ia an ardent Scot andwas keenly interest­ ed in the Scottish population of tho island. "Bo you havemany Scotch- mhn in these parts?"he askedof the official. The darky thought for a moment and then answered: "Hot many. Just a few—but enough.” Sir Jamescollapsed.*—'Argonaut. The Lady Novelist'* Local Cotort Even South sea islanders have their literaiy sensations. Tho ab­ origines of the Tonga group have been startled by tho discovery of a white woman living,by herself on a lonely and ?ca girt isle andequipped with a teakettle* a looking glass and a typewriter. Tir/d impressions set the ^apparition down for an evil spirit* Which some deraonologiata might hold to be not very wide of the mark, since it ultimatelyproved to be a ladv novelist.—Ball Moll Ga- *oHe, .................. •..... ^ 0*6 Forebodings. When tho day of airaliipa comes this world will be uninhabitable, and(all those whowill have anything inside their skulls besides an ap­ paratus for financial speculation Will have to move to a better world. Let those who still believe in "thinking freely under a free sky" protest with energy while thero is still time. ^Ban's Bepephe, Fcf' Y*tma i f^lan**. Guidance. The Mat rules to form a yonne anan ate, to .talk little, to hoar much, to reflect alone uponwhat has phased In company, to distrust one's own opinions, and value others that do* serve It—Slr W, Temple. Hard Uue», "See that tena there1?'* "Yes; what about him?" one of oar great mil- Jkmalros, but he's lost W b appotlto ‘the poor devil lives on milk and emckera, Pass the cornea heef And SlblMfr* fHii#, #u«piAlft th#Lhrd ,*1 YOU MIGHT KNOW THAT THIS IS Christmas Time We invite"you to our store to see the finest line of candies, fruits, cakes, nuts and dates that we can buy, S A N 'S *^ C L A U S Ppes not want you to Have anything but th$ pur­ est of Candies which can be had a t ‘ NAGLEY BROS. r " , j ».-ri ’ . Sf- '-'7*' -7„ **“ ,* “ u ^ 4t ’ * ' , * ' ' - - ‘ •; ' *- f > ' . t * - . •• ■ . '•1 ^ 1- : ■ w-imutf. ..... • V ' - / - - i , * ) YOUNG'S SHOE STORE Is Headquarters °for Practical Christinas Gift Buying. W h a t |A more appropriate or acceptable than a pair o f . p a in ty Shoes, Slippers, OvergaiterB or Warm Jersey Leggips*/ Our large assortments offer these'creations for each member of tho family and the opportunities here for- substantial sav­ ing on every purchase Is unequaled anywhere.1Note the followlng'prices:* ( i Map’s Shoes, $L5G to $5.00. Boys’ Shoes, $1.00 to $3.00 Youths* and L ittle Gents’ Shoes, 7nc to $3.50; 50e" to $2.00 Boys’, 45c to $1.00. Ladies’ and Misses* 50e to $1.00. Slippers , fop Men, Ladies* ShoeB, $1.00 to $400, Misses’ Shoes, 08c to $2145, Children’s Shoes 75c to' $1,00. Infan ts' Shoes, 10c to , ‘ l i j f e ' ■. - 4 . '■ ; V -V ; 1 ( ri1 " ' *A*J i 1 1 Perhaps yon may w a n ta pair of Bub dor or Belt Com- , binatfon Boots, Arctics,, Alaskaa or'Bubbers. Wo are selling - 1 __ , the. very best brands a t a saving to the purchaser of, from 15 b 25 per cent* quality considered, t)o your buyingearty and get the choice of assortment. . Meetyour friends and leave your packages a t ' - ■ * < ? ' " ' < - r Q5CAR YOUNG’S No. TEast Main Street, Springfield, ohm, S u g g e s t i o n s Make Yourself and Your Friends a Xmas Gift . Come and \ } xsee and be satisfied Schell's is the Best » Place to Buy Diamonds from................. . ........«*W to $400 each Gent’s Watches from......................... to $100 Ladles enameldd watches, reduced from $Jl> *, ....... . '*»“* $*« sterling Silver Tea Spoons from $4.50 to $15 set Sterling Silver Desert Spoons from $10 to 18 set Sterling Stiver Table Spoons from $15 to $24set Sterling Silver Porks from $10 to $2n per set Blob Cut glass from ....... ...$l.7& to $20 per piece Cut Glass Tumblers from $2*60 to $10 per li doz Bracelets, solid gold from,...........$18 to $33 each Pino roll pinto and illlod Bracelets $2 to $8 each Bings for children from ................ ?5u to $5 ff cl1 Bings for ladles from ............ -.........$tJO to $2°0 F lnestliuc of Sigtfefc rlngobvor seen itt Southern Ohio.................. ..... $^. to $10.50 each A fine lino of plain rings 40k, 18k and 82k fine from ........................ ................. $1 J >0 to $10 each ^Umbrellas, natural wood, horn plain and horn ■ gold or Silver trimmed, gold and Silver hand­ les, both f o r ladles and gontiemert, $i to $12 each Solid gold cuff links f rom....,.. $2.60 to $J0 per pair Plated cufflinks from.............. 60c to $2 per pair Solid gold scarf pins, with or without sets, ft*a»............... ............................$1.50 to $16 each Plated scarf p ina /rom ............. ............ GO o to $1 liudles h a t pins from.... ......... ,.,s> 6 e to $ 2 ,COeach Gent’s fobs from.......... .............. l..$ i to $10 each Ladies guard chains from..,,...........$2 to $2o each Very fine line of ladles’ gold broaches . h*°m.................................... .............. $2.50 to $120 Kodaks trom„...................... .-2 ........ ........$i t 0 |jo Kodaks and kodak supplies always on hand A very fine line of.Carving sets from $2,60 to $10 Tripplo plated knives and forks from $2 50 to$9,C0 A special lino of quadruple knives and forks at?..,., ......................................................$$ per set Something entirely new -silver filled spoons a t the following prices! Ton spoohs....................... ....................... $3 per set Desserts and Teaspoons:.... ..... ........... $6 pep Keckkces, lockets, Barette’s back'cGiftH sido combs, 8tuds; collar buttons, and the entirely new Collerettes* velvet band trimmed with solid geld orna­ ments- Also Afull line of all kinds of jewelry which it is im- possibleto nOmein this small space will be seen at SCHELL’S, m S t e e l e B u i l d i n g - " - - * A cn Xe ia* Ohio