The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

f asn * i truat -tier. •teats 1 ml to ies foe hey’r* a»’f go , Buy i 'i 1 «• t e to «»c d ift 'y. ,^ V* J , ‘f-n ' &i3id~7 ?ajn ?• ’’’ t h e rriti- ; g i « t , •p s ts ■y o f ■*£ 25, jOne * M * * " liev e b e t s y o u i u«;<I i long, Iff tox - to.. ■ A. I wa» •nerv* me, of ■wlille fy TO* in tlio ray to (o-” ‘ .Ttf,- fakota. Anti* tint tci jonty) t,Ind ,4 ! rr*iyk lit Book- across o old wrant difling inched t and iid , 0 , m m w e Strut faf IW*Xr*» •no «» JICO of o wear Hi AjJW W flW Pfw W FARMS *e to . «** OmwAanayoaIran* FOB 8ABK WjTougbout'Ohio. Writ*u» TO* DAV for «uir fleumptiy* lint;, •ta t* *i*a of farm and locality dualrad—or if you -want u» to aeli your farm, write u*. W* can Mil it for you, Year* of. exper* tone*. Goad bank ze'eranccB, Sm ith & Clemans, c S m I R#UAi im 4 M m AfMtit* Al#o *g*nt» for tlm fftHion* Car* t«r«ar Automobile, SolidGoldGlosses .. fitted with special lenses for $5 w o r t h ’ $ ! 5 . 0 O lPi*ible’BMocal$ at im worth$w . S . . ' M*frg, Optician, 98 l-2.jE. Main St,, Springfield, O- Ji A - . / ' School of Railroad and Commercial 7 , // /Telegraphy! ■ Experienced train dis­ patcher in change.'The only school with railroad train Whe.|Everything new, New Ijpcation, New Name, New O utfit,. bijmOay a n d M ight Classes. Terrnjtjteasonabl*; H aem <T, 2d Floor Jircad* Bldg* ( Springfield, Ohio. . 8*m* Hint* For th* Victim of CoropUl *iv* T*nd*neis». M a n y fin d th e m s e lv e s u n a b le to ; s le e p u n t il th e w h o le h o u se h o ld is a c c o u n ted f o r a n d th e fiance locked f o r th e n ig h t , u n t il p e rta in ne\ys is re c e iv e d , a n d th e lik e . The same- tendency postpones; sleep till all affairs are straightened out in the mind as veil as in reality, A little reflection shows how indefi­ nite must he the postponement of sleep under such conditions. . j ~I\(Tira1ningTsmore important fop: the victim of compulsive tendencies than the practice of trusting some­ thing to luck and to the morrow and reconciling himself to the fact that a t no time in this world will all things he finally adjusted to hia sat­ isfaction, Mext comes the insistent desire to sleep in a, certain bed, with a cer­ tain degree of light or darkness, heat or cold* air or absence of air,; Tins is in line with the desire to eat Certain foods only a t .a certain table and a t a certain time. - rT h e nnamvlnrfoses^Ms” ippefifef if dinner is half an hour rlate is un­ able to,sleep.again if once waked up. This individual must say to hunself: - . - "Any one can stand what he likes. I t takes a philosopher, to ! stand what he does net like/* and try a f being a philosopher instead of a sensitive plant. Inability -to 'sleep while, .certain noises are continued must be simi­ larly combated. If one goes from place to place" in search of the quiet spot for sleep, he may finally find quiet itself oppressive of, worse yet,' may he* kept'awake by hearing bis, own circulation, from which escape is,put of the question, ‘ 'He who finds himself persistently put. of joint with his surroundings will do well to, ponder the language p f the Chinese philosopher r „ ' /T h e legs, of the stork, are long; tlie legs ot the duck are short! You cannot make the legs' of the; stork short; neither can.you make tlie legs of the duck long. /Why worry ?”— Lippmcottfs Magazine. , thin load or stomped on tin and ip ’ ’ sorted in the mu:;el instead of the ordinary pellets. When covered with the pearl forming matter they become objects of. great veneration to the people, who pay a high price foj? them. ____________ ' H* Aimed High. To the uninitiated observer somt of the gymnastics performed in a game pf football' are beyond expla­ nation. The story is told of a half­ back who complained to his family about the injustice or allowing foot* -ball-nlatcra to v?csr- he-ad fnojy^Ufw. j ~ '*Tshoifid think it was most nec­ essary/* sejd his mother, who had witnessed One game with many tre­ mors. "Look a t the front teeth your poor Cousin Frederick lost!” . "That may be/’ said her son stub­ bornly, "bet look a t me, laid up for two week'1' with a lame foot just from kicking a fellow’s nose gear !*1 ’—Youth’s Companion. 8om« Qu«*r Japan*** Cwntoms. Babies are carried on the back. ; Wooden shoes are worn. They are always left at the door. People pass to the left instead of 4 f < ttc*turtfr*ntar tfca tterVa* WM<’' control tfci action *t th* liver *rtd bewW Pr. MU*»* M«rv« *nd Ulver PU1» cu- i;*nsUp«.non. 4SO d*M* 25 .centa. _, Yo~theYip'K! They sleep on the floor. . They eat with chop sticks. ■ Men anfi women wear dresses al­ most alike. Even in winter their only'fire is a little charcoal in a small box. Men sometimes wear hats, .Wom­ en never do.’ , • Marriage is arranged by parents or friends;—Yotsuya Mission. ‘ ,, A Good Reason. “How, Johnson, -look sharp and come and repeat your lesson to me/’ " I can’t, sir.” ."You are, not going to tell the that you have forgotten,it already? ’You-must have a head like a sieve/' PNo, sir, I—I ain’t exactly for­ gotten i t / ’ "Well, what do you mean by first telling me that you cannot say"' it and ■then that you have not, forgot­ ten It?- Both answers cannot be true*my good boy/’' “Yes, sir; they are. I never knew It.” . ' Hheumatlo bains loUeved/bjr use n It MHOS,' ArUi-Pnln PHI* 25 «*fW*J 2 &«*t? 60 veAlifi* CXFEBIENCX Forced Pearls In China, As long ago as the thirteenth cen­ tury a Chinaman named Ye 'Jin Yang discoveredAa method of indur- ing the formation of pearls in the Chinese river mussels. ‘ The mus­ sels were gently -opened and; smalt pellets, j usually of "clay, inserted. 6 The' mussels were then, placed an j about two .feet of running water, l - At the end pf two or three years, autos *feuding says a writer^ in the ’Manchester . ’ Guardian; they were again opened, wlien i t was often found tha t haere*„ oaj matter had been deposited pR|;- the pellets, forming pearfe, tniBhms of wltich are sold in China, The *1 T rade IM arh * _ OEsittits:;.;- C o F vriohts A a onrop most curious pearly represent tha form of a small seated image' of Buddha. T h e -figures are cast in Over *t w 8 IOOOO r* - who have v* t r i e d f\ % Sweet Marie Toilet Soap f o r the face and hands, declare t h e a CENTS A CAKB whole P o l i c e F o r c e could not persuade them to buy any other, i t is what they w e r e looking fo r and under no consideration will any other brand be by thorn. I T F A Y S TO T R A D E IN SPR IN G F IE LD , BOOPAlNrS TOGGERY SHOP - . ANNOUNCEMENT The Insurance Conlpan^es, Appraisers haying estimated the loss and damage done my stock of merchandise by the recent disastrous fire at percentages ranging from 50 per cent to total loss, and having reported that Not a Single Article in M y Store Escaped Severe Damage from pire^Smoke and Water, I recognized that no portion of that stock was fit to be presented to my class of trade, and de­ manded that the InsuranceJ^mpaniesJakeJbhejentire^wrecfe^ff-my— handsy andHpay me the original cash value of the same, in moneys This proposition,after some delay, I prevailed upon them to accept; I am throwing every article of my . old stock, out of my store* and Twill open the early s part of next week with thje Greatest Bargain Sale of brajnd new merchandise, direct from N, Y, city that was ever offered to the public, ' The tight money market, and- the large amount of cash.paid me by the Insurers enabled me to make such purchases of * T ; Absolutely^ Latest Modes and Fashions that I can now offer them at Sacrifices Which a “Fire Sale” cannot bestow upon the public. ' / I t has pa id you to wait. Exact do te to be announced shortly,: •*> K Member Merchants' Association, 7 $ Limestone S t , Springfield Ohio! IS t O Y A L th* P sm , cf th.South. # who5o iutenMit la itferaated da|iy by the wreaths of dark green o r bronze foliage labeled "gala* leaves” a t tW floors of the florists* $hope probably flp not know that the plant from which these leaves are picked is one of the most loyal and truly American |o be, found. In fact, the gftlax root re­ fuses, to grow in any other soil than that of the United States, - * ’ Hot only is the galas American, but" f t is bom and bred southern, I t will no more flourish outside of Dixie than in an alien soil. Few plants are restricted in growth to’ so narrow an area, In n'small sec­ tion o'f lagged country ‘in the Ap-; paTachiati mountain range, where the corners of Virginia, Horth Caro­ lina, Georgia and Tennessee run up together, the gal&x clusters grow in profusion. They are indigenous to this region, elevated many thou­ sands of feet above sea level, and, although,-,many attempts have been made to introduce the plants in other parts of the United States andin foreign lands as well, the ex­ periments Imre always proved fu­ tile. Heither will the galax thrive in the hothouse. Only the rare air and mountain loam of its native soil seem adapted to its growth. Accordingly since the discovery of the value of galax leaves for dec­ orative purposes hundreds of tons of them have been sent to the northern markets from their native corner in the mountains, where dur­ ing certain seasons whole families devote themselves to-gathering And packing them for shipment. There are many point* in favor of the use of the galax in decorative schemes. A dark green during the summer month* and a rich bronze after be­ ing touched bv the frost, the leaves; retain their hues for Weeks after they are gathered/ Furthermore, they era very hardy, permitting rough, and ready packing, which renders their shipment inexpensive. They retain their freshness and col­ or for a long time without being N in t h Nine years ago we started in business in our present location with small capital, lots of en­ ergy and a determination to sell good shoes at reasonableprices. W e are now doing the largest shoe business ever done inXenia* Jfcbe Our'success shows What can be done by keeping strictly* up-to-date and selling only the best mer­ chandise obtainable. We are strictly* one priced— a child can buy as cheaply in our store as the most experienced trader. " -. ‘Spring is almost here and wehave now in stock the most complete line of Shoes and Oxfords ever shown in Xenia. We have more shoes in stock than any two stores in this county. Our prices Are very low when quality , is com sidered. We keep the best of everything in shoes. kept in water. PottMafAg only natural that the galax should «tttt n thebe'qualities, it was hava coma a t once into favor for the brightening of rooms and the flee- oratifm of tables, Carloads of the leaven are /hipped into the north not only for sate in Hew York, Phil­ adelphia and oth^r centers, hut'also to l>o transferred to steamships and carried abroad.--Hew York Sufi. FRAZER’S STORE 4 V f ELMain Street* Xenia, Ohio. r A C T A D i A 1 w l l 1 Jr%' *■ $g£ jfoisisii hhtl&rifi. Hi XMYKsimMqi tapf GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING IBawntqht . t / i