The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

* CUT’ .nv 4 »# i> to trasjf uteamr. Meats f kind to ajicea for d tboy'w Don’t go hot. Buy. lu e to rstem, i t ds, ' until ; ength m -is a; the i e£ 2 , the is .is sick- files* sick i k e srves m a cate. , a do . >ene- , leaci-' anie« • Ner- y -first " batter' s, and farm. - a has «cem* -ebr.' Nsr-v* return t fails s' :,Xrfd fcep L . OTEL iTAIRS < T S ( >r Oul- S a J y s ✓ *ta»ent •WiJo* HI#**., I O > THE A8£ OF MONET, A Pull •» th* Rsins In ths WH«t Race Ft»r Rich**. l a tlie earlier ages of the -world there was &time when fishes ciomi. a»ted all else. Geologists rolled this age of fishes the devonian, period. Dater vegetation supplanted the ashes, ami there fame the carbonif­ erous after the devonian, and coal was storeiT up which we use for our needs today. Subsequently there followed an age of reptiles,* an age of mammals and finally an ago of. man, and the age of man has been variously subdivided' until wo now nave the age of monev. in spite -of the fact that i t has tam - p a n lM - r a t -npsn -tW -v e rr highest authority tha t the love of money fe the root of all evil with which the world i? charged, its value and power have now grown bo very great that in our day and genera­ tion it is' worshiped by high and low, the rich ana, the poor. qjko good, old fashioned morals, of-for­ mer days are relaxed in order to ob­ tain it, and defalcations constantly grow because of the modern, creed tha t reads, "Get money—honestly if possible, but get it in any event.” Luxury in c a s e s and extrava­ gance grpws, The idea of Slow ac­ cumulation of money saved during the productive -againf the declin­ ing years, when the earning power decreases, no longer obtains. We would all be rich, and we Would be rich quick. ' Speculation arises, gnd a long train of evils marches con­ stantly before us, because our ago has become an age of, money irre­ spective of all other considerations. I t is exceedingly pleasant to have wealth. When wo see the beautiful palaces a t Newport and their gar­ dens and the countless.luxuries that money spells anywhere and every­ where only the anchorite, turns aside and' will have none of it. Horses, steam yachts, European travel, entertaining, various,. art products and a thousand and one things beckon to the' rich' man and lute him and tend toward making him forget that the conquest of the world is not worth Hie loss of a soul. We‘of.Ibis age of money need to ..remember. that there are certain cardinal virtues that will linger ’when stock and other exchanges are no more, ,nd in ages yet to come ’money wifi be replaced by some­ thing higher and better than a.com­ modify tha t .can upon occasion take An a taint.—W. H Bowdoin in Brooklyn Citizen;. ! - - - " I T P J t Y S T O T R J tD B I N S P R I N G F I E L D ” OYSTERS. Hew They Ar* Nyr«d and R«ar«d and Fr*p*r*d For M*sk*t. Oystormea nowadays are farmers ef the deep. They own their arti­ ficial beds andU-eeu thorn down and cultivate them carefully and watch their crops and scarecrow offtho predatory hordes, both men and fish, th a t otherwise would prey upon them, just as the careful hus­ bandman labors in his fields. Such an oyster bed as this may comprise a eea covered patch of anywhere from 59 to 309 acres of "bottom,” floored preferably with, good, clean sand or broken reck or shell, 7 £U; u ? , „ . , . . , r . . „ _________ ————-—-— frequently devoid a t the start of alL I W as n e v e r f B o ^ e ^ m j j l ^ I y j i t o c k e d w t t K g a g d s - t&~sm tririe^wanfs~bi e v e r y o n e t h a n a t p r e s e n t , .njrfural.growth-ot-tlmnysfm.sr'——- ' On the natural beds th e oysters, spawn, tremendously in the* first warm months of summer. The spawn attaches itself like ,millions of freckles, to anything affording a foothold— anything sharp, like broken shells, old hollies, ether oysters and rocks,. With incredible rapidity these freckles expand, be doming "spats’—small finger nail already housed in walls of ' ’ Making of Venetr The best veneer is saWed, but' a great deal is sliced and Still more is '“rotary cu t” By the last named „prooase loguof^the desired Wood are >?>■* they soft and than ■'--‘iMjfi id ’" a “lathdiko inadune, In „which they are turned against a wood knife. As the log rotates against the knife veneer of the de- -sired thickness is peeled off in a ■continuous; slice, .as if you should pare an apple,- going deeper and deeper a t each complete turn,'until nothing is left but the core. The center' of the log left after the ve? ' neer is cut is also called a. "core.” A good deal of wasto oe'ettra in the manufacture of v eer, I t is al­ ways a problem, for instance, what use'to make of the cores left by the rotary process. In many cases these are used for pulp wood, pillars o r panel headings, and they are largely used also for fuel, excelsior, crates, boxes and baskets. . Who Was Jack Roblncort? .Jack UoDiricon has long been r. favorite synonym for rapidity of speech or action, but possibly few people* who use the phrase are aware. that Jack Robinson was a real live person. "As a politician,” rays Lady Dor­ othy Novill in her "tlemiiiiccenccs/' "John Robinson was a great favor­ ite with George H I. His political career was long, for he was a mem her for Harwich during twenty-sis years, being on one occasion bitter Jv attacked by Sheridan, who, de­ nouncing bribery and its instigators, replied to the cries of darnel Earner by pointing to Robinson on the treasarv bench, exclaiming at the same time, ‘Yes, I could name Mm as sooxi as I could say Jack Rob­ inson/ and thus originated the sav­ ing still current at the present day/* Hew Welly Saved the Plate. An old lady had a parrot, which she had bought from a sailor friend, and on taking it home, much to her astonishment, she found Polly could only say three words, "Get the *nm!” • • .. One dark night, when all was still, burglars broke into the house. The Silver Was kept in the same room as pollv. Thov crept in os quietly as possible, but before they had time to strike a light n deep voice from the- other side of the room said, "Get the Mm!” The men wero so $i,at they ran off as fast u ; their Vm could carry them. And T r-d her mistress’ silver,— » N e l s o n ’s T Business '** C o lleg e Ohio A feeler. «#******* ................ ................ INMKKflttHftN} 4kOHOOtHANO. in,"that «mkei four that I m w«r oysters, lime. Now comes the oysteman, he of the schooner with its two big iron- dredges, and he in. the skiff with his tongs. Both begin to pillage the beds in long, hard days of applies-f tion. TkeyLfetch Up tons of baby ] oysters, pitqh backJons and tons of j rock, or broken shell for the’foo t-' hold of oysters yet to ho and, sail­ ing away to their staked out farms, scatter all- this "seed” beneath the .waves, - Hot only are iho private oyster beds carefully divided,, one from am other by the" host of good stake hedges, but each holding is subdi­ vided again into' many'smaller fields to facilitate' ibe Work. This .be­ comes necessary from the fact tha t . the seed must be permitted to grow for fully three seasons before mar­ ketable oysters can be harvested. Therefore when, with'the advent of September,' the season for bivalves has begun the schooners are man­ ned with oystermen, proper, who -go .down to dredge out a three-year-old crop for the towns. - They are dre'dged from the beds just $s Tapidly as men and machines can fetch them forth. The dredge -eoime’s up! from the deep like a min­ ing cage of steel. Its cargo upon itk arrival is dumped upon the deck* and over it goes for another. Mean­ while a crew of furiously working men are busily culjing a t the heap. •Scores of the-oysters come up in lumpy colonies/ where six,, eight, ten or more of the creatures are cemented together in a group," The' men, armed with - hammers and skillful a t ’the*woxk, give one sharp' tap a t snob an -aggregation and break sR its -amts’apakk A false blow might surra to Mil many oys­ ters. Having leaded- her decks, the schooner goes home, only -to dis­ charge with all possible bpeed and hasten again to her labors*, At the docks in the, meantime equally ar­ duous employment is abundant. The oysters are forked like so much coke upon especially constructed floats, which, provided with-tanks to- submerge them, are lowered at once below the ebb tide level, where they "drink” and fatten for a t least three changes of the tide, being watched like nursing babies. The; moment they are just exactly^ right another hurried business is on hand. The tanks are pumped out, up come the floats, and men descend upon them like rubber booted de­ mons to shovel them swiftly to a scow. And now, being absolutely a t their finest, they must all he rushed to market.—-Philip Yerritl Mighcle in llarpcrb. Rouflh on th« M*trc>poli*. A Hew Yorker died and went to his "eternal home” This man walked around growl­ ing, as most Hew Yorkers do, find­ ing fault with everything and say­ ing that he couldn’t see tha t heaven' was much better than New York. "Why, say,” he observed to U- shade who happened to he near, "this place is all undermined With dynamite, just like New York, and when you’re not being blown up you arc being ground to death in some sulphurous subway or other. I don’t see the Use of coming to heaven, anyway*” "Excuse me, my dear boy,” said the shade to whom he was talking,; "you have made a flight mistake. This is not heaven.”—Success Mag­ azine, . . ’ „ Doing a* Ho Wit* Told. I t is no t the plain or garden va­ riety of husband alone who gxvC 3 Ms "wife "as much trouble as- all the children,” A very distinguished example figures in "Leaves Rrom the Notebooks of Lady Dorothy Nevill” He waa n great scholar and had been a traveler in. the far east, and one time, after he had beconm a lion in English society, ho was in­ vited to one of the great -country houses in which England is so rich. Tbo visit was Jo last three days- His wife carefully packed three spotless shirts in his traveling bag and bade him fake particular euro > to put on ono of them regularly ev­ ery evening. „ ' etX hope you did as I told you,” were his wife’s first words on Ms return* ,* ., ' "Of course I did, my dear,” ho said. *T put on ft dean shirt every evening; so, with the ono I started W R E N ’S Furniture Department Our prices arc lower than any other store in the state, when you consider the quality of material arid workmanship that characterizes all our Furniture; TTotice below a few of our specials for this week and come in and comjpafe them with the goods offered by others; YOU CAN BUY FOR CASHOR CREDIT ON TERMS TO SUIT ALL il H i / Chase Leather Couch for > $ 1 1 . 9 8 . A massive Chase Leather Couch with.' five rows of steel oil tempered-springs on Steel supports, Frathe is solid quartered oalq hand polished and finished, I t has the ap­ pearance of a genuine leather couch. It’s equal cannothebotight elsewhere / h n a a for less than $16.' Our special priced 1 1 *5*0 Three-Piece Mahogany Par­ lor Set for- $12,48 A handsome three piece Mahogany Parlor Suit consisting off setee ‘Rocker and Ladies’ Chair, made with, good oil tempered spring . construction and, and Upholstered with trie# . best grade of Velour, made of the -latest de­ sign. Nicely polished andfinished and would be, cheap at $25.00. Our special^ d » io y|Q ' ;. pri ce. . . ; .................. i p i L 4 o Solid Oak Davenport for $ 1 9 . 9 8 . We purchased the entire' lot of 5a certain style from .the Geneva Furniture Factory for cash and can sell a limited number of Golden Oak frame Davenports upholstered with the best grade of Velour with fine oil tempered springs for. $ I I I . *70 Regular price $30,00, , . Leather Rocker $5*4$ A solid weathered Oak Hooker, with th e ' best grade of Spanish Chase Leather, Spring ' Seat and Upholstered .back,: large and com­ fortable. This is the greatest value we" have ever offered in a rocker,, and cannot be dupli­ cated for less than $19.00, Our rtt ,g* j q special price------ . $ u * 4 u Dining R oom Suit $ 2 9 * 9 ^ A Soiicl Oak Side Board with 26x40 top aind french plate, mirror* 18x24. Solid Oak Extension Table 44x44 top, can be extended to 6 foot, beautifully finished, Six Solid Oak --high back chairs. Regular value of this suit ,5a $40.00. . „ Q S Our special price, 1V - ‘ 1 . , . D i n i n g I V o o m C h a i r $ 2 ; 0 ( 9 ~ A Solid quartered Oak Dining Room-Chair With box Seat and hand rubbed and uphol­ stered^ Has the appearance of a do^ A A $4 chair. Our special price., . ,1 «|)2*vUU - We have the largest stock of Buffets, China plosets, Bookcases, MusicXabinetS, Writing -Desks, arid other useful* articles just the proper ' things for Christmas. Come,, make your selections-while you can choose froma complete assortment, and we will lay anything/away until you wish to have it delivered. ItFMEMBBBi we sell Furniture, Draperies, Carpets and Bugs on credit at terms to suit all; *? -• THE SPRINGFIELD CLOTHING CO. Forced to Vacate Building Forever F o rced F rom th e B u ild ing Betiripg 'from business with a mighty triumph. • . t A masterful clemonstralion of an parallelled bargain giving for 10 day tha t will set tbe community wild with excitement. 1,200 pairs men’s, and women’s shoes, sold and actually f | Q r Worth 53.00 Sale price........ y O ^ DOOMI£D===Springfidd's Clothing Co, FORCED INTO THE STREET The building wo have occupied for the past eight years hah been leased ovot our head, and tumble to rcyuewtho lease we aro forced to vacate. : ^ Ora- $28,000 Stock of High Grade Clothing, For- L a s t F a rew e ll nishings, Hats and Shoes Forced to Vacate* From thoworld’# most mmous monufacturers WiU bo wiped out within the next TEN DAYS, beginning Saturday November 21st at 9 a, m. T h o R t l i l r l i n d ic N o w fT n c o r i Hverj^ing is being invoiced,' rearranged ahd I n e D U U U jn g IS INOW V>10SCU m a rk d ow n in plain figures. The hour of open- is Saturday, when the doors, will be thrown open to tfaopublic.’ Tositively T.o merchandistr sold as. advertised boforo Saturday* . «. Retiring from business forever, tho most extraordinary spio th a t ever look place tn Springfield., Yon will find Values pOslflvely^lstoiiisbing, Men’s extra fine Suits or Over-, coatfe} actual worth $10 Sale Price,.,..................... ..$2.48 LOOK THE WORLDS MOST STUPENDOUS COMMERCIAL EVENT Opens at Springfield Saturday, November 21st; for 10 Days READ The country over from Coasfcto eonUt hud from tho (treat Lakes to the gulf, and you can’t duplicate these prices. These prices. Positively the most sensa­ tional cVcr piifc m type. Coma and be convinced* REALIZE That, youf money hasmoro purchas­ ing power here than any place on Gods’ green earth, Sensational Bargains—Men’s Boys and Children’s Clothing, Eiuo Suit nf men’s Ciuthos, all to match..,,.......... This suit is positively worth **(>.(>0 or your money refunded any time during Sale. Men’s Waits in high grade, dark silk mixed Cheviot a, dependably lined,splendidly tailored, hest for busi­ ness wear regular price $15.00} doomed price.....*S>8 Handsome black Thibet# and Lufinished worsted suits also Richfield brown and brown stripe#, suits that sell ©Verywhere a t $22.ca; doomed price.,............ Hat Department, Hats, soft and stiff, worili $2.00 doomed price...... 68# Big Un©soft hats, worth up to $8.50 doomed p rice . Men’s soft and stiff huts, Dunlap and Knox shapes. worth $2 doomed sale price..... ;........................... -®7o BoyB’ Hats, worth $1.00* now.................................. Wc Caps, flOcand 50c values; now...... ........... ............... . 11* 207 Trunks and suit eases a t less than th© cost t* manufacture them. * Furnishings 100 dozen Men’s Nogiigeo olntts of latest patterns prion 7,1e} doomed sale price....................................... fcfc 15dozen Men’s shirts, whit© or fancy patterns price $1 and Al.tO; doomed price................ ...................*..... 42c Si).dozen men’s fieoeed ribbed underwear; worth $1.00 doomed saio prlco ............... :............. .... .... .......... ,89c . Mon’a handkerchiefs, hemstitched, fancy border, worth 10c, doomed sale price................................... 2c Mon’s ml k embroidered suspenders worth 23e doomed ealo price.......... ............. ...........................................9o . 259 dozen best work and flannel shirts on earth, worth doomed salo p ric e ........................... ........ ......89c 23 dozen overalls, worth 75c; sal© price................. . 8?o 109dozen ties, worth 50c; doomed sal©price..... ....... lflo Meu’##ox. worth GOo; doomed sale price..............».J9e Iv.eAtrow brand collars, all sizes and styles, sals price ............................ 9c 63 dozen Men’s fine underwear, all sizes, sold elsewhere a t We; her© only.................... 17c Men’s Bunts ■• ■ ' * - f. . Men’s and Boys’ pants, Worth up to $1.20; now,..,..... tse Men’s panto worth $1.60; now................ t...... ............. 93c Men’s 1’iire worsted pants in narrow gray stripes and plain shapes, for dreaff wear, regular price $8.60 the doomed price..,............................................... $1.48 i 1,00b pairs men,s pure worsted' Irougrs, worth $5.00 to $9.09, maderin the most up-to date styles of cootlieisfc woratops, fancy stripes, and checks;, doomed sale price.............. ..........................................................$2.29 Boy3’ and CJiiidren’s Clothing. 600pairs kwee pants, worth 69 ©; now,................. ..... 14o Boys’ overcoat# worth Up to flfi.BO; now.................. $1f-9 , Nohby stilts in fine material, worth up to $1.00, now...................... ......................... ......................... $1.89 •Children’s suits, worth $ 3 , 00 ; how....................... ...$1.14j Overcoats Overcoats Men’s fin©overcoats, in English "Ulster cloth also ker­ seys, meltons and beavers, in black; blue and torown some Italian worsted silk sleeve lining, lapped sleeves. This coafcispositively worth $13 or money hack........ .......................... ......................................$f.77 Men’s Overcoats in English covert cloth, vicunas and Irish frieze (otamped) worth $15 and tlie peer of any ©oat 'offered a t that............ ............................ r.......$5.98- Shoes Almost Given Away. Ladies' Shoos, Worth $2.50; now................... ............ 99© Boys’ Shoes, worth $2.00; now....................................69© Men'# High out shoes, worth up to $3.60................ $2.27 Men's Shoes now sold a t actual worth $* sale prieotPe . 79West Main Street. THE SPR INGFIELD CLOTHING FikE.E TR IP TO SPRINGEIEIdO R ailroad anA Xnisrurban fa r e s refunded to a ll pu rchasers o f 910 o r over w ith in a ra d lu e .o f twenty m '.t;* of Apringileld' Hits month’s Butterick Patterns i*e 10c and 15c —non* .higher, x x GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X 1 ■S%4 ‘P • - n r.jh 9