The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

CUT’ n e r v e s action jn they ‘ heart Short Lheart, palpi- ieeble Lother ns fol- :t Cure teeially iedg of emus- >f 'the is a c that relief. ft what X 'le. ■jrftsn acl heart remaUlee, rac -ciuma duded to I hava jw Xam ured and a. this in. t the a tr ia I did,**' omoN. • ftoft, Ky, »*' Heart to return f it tail* att,Xndl SKP®wHSi IM, atec hlyartit «tm», **■ irrttetfon OHLguar. sd. Vim fa.OW#, TUN Mth* th e rt ittt’t ,ve to twa* bntwhcr. • Meats ily kind to li&ncea for ml they'r* . Don’t*# hot. Buy nt... HOTEL UP STAIRS • 5 E N T S . Floor t the Cul- L. & M. HYMAN >f*Vv«*wVWVV*yw!=WVVV— An Opportune Offering!! For One W eek Only. Ladies Tailored Suits Underpriced Latest Models, Popular Shades | Dependable Materials, Perfect Fitting and High-Class Workmanship. All $ i 6 .oo, $ 17,00 and $ 18.00 Suits For $ 13.79 All $ 20 . 00 , $ 22.50 and $ 25.00 Suits for $ 16.98 M isses’ Stilts regular price $ 12.50 $13 50 $ 14.50 $ 8.75 F in e W a is ts , silk lined, broken sizes, regu- l a r $5» $5*50* $ 6 , $ 6.50 .a n d $7 v a l u e s $ 3.89 L. & M. Hyman, 3$ East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio. Look for the name on our doors and windows. u BLOOD PURIFIER A Speody arid S a fe R em edy far alt DiseasesoftheSkinandBlood. Restores Vitality, Renews Strength, Cileahses and Enriches the Blood. An' especially valuable remedy for Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Tumors, Cancerous Humors, Ulcers, Ringworms, Old Sores, Scrofula, SyphiliticAffections, Scrofulous Humors, Blotches, Pimples, Pustules, Salt Rheum and all diseases arising from impure blood or low condition of the system* Especially recommended for all forms of SciaticR b e tun a tlsxn . f PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. ' Mantifaofurtdby,MeCULL(IU 6 HCHEMICALCO., Kaittoit, TanntssM. m PATTI’S GIFT. Hidden In a Baakat of Flowara Sha Found a Tiny Dog. .During one of the most admir­ able performances that Donizetti’s opera ever received in this country an incident occurred that lent mo­ mentous interest to Patti’s appear­ ance. ^ Afme, Diaz, wife of the president of Mexico, had heard of the death of Patti’s pet dog filed and had cent her another, which was pre­ sented to the diva in a novel way. The tiny animal was buried in a basket of roses, but an usher discov­ ered it, and the manager refused permission. At the next act, however, Mr. Abbey relented and allowed the usher to convey the gift. The bas­ ket in which the dog was hidden was a triumph of floral art, and Mme. Patti, attracted by the beauty of its design and the gorgeous bloom of its roses, chose to carry it personally oft the stage. As sho lifted the basket and kissed its flowers the little dog, which was badly frightened by the exiserienco it had had, gave a feeble cry. The diva started, looked euri- A<j«|y into tlio-mafe -of flowers, gavo a purely feminine scream of de­ light and, running down to the footlights, whispered gleefully to Ihe audience, “I declare if it isn’t a lovely little dfogfl' No one who has not been at a Patti performance can realize the enthusiastic volume of applause that greeted this announcement. Men jumped up on the ehaira and yelled “Brava, brava, Patti l” and women waved their fans and hand- kerchiefs and cried hysterically. Suddenly Patti dived her curly head into the basket and kissed the dog, whereat a froah storm of cheers rang through tho honr-e. Then she tried to extract tho little animal from the flowera, so that she could show him to the audience, hut he was tied in securely with ribbons, . . . - , . Whereupon she said «» dumb hut eloquent pnnbmvniie, “I can’t get him out.” I ieatly, i»3 tho applause nhowcd no signs of abatement, she jratj off the Mage, gate the dog and his basket to an attendant, came tripping hack and whispered, “Home, Sweet Dome,” to Signor Arditi, and the ballad was sung as only Patti could sing it. There were tears in her eyes as she finished, and many a man in the auditorium choked down a sob and many a woman wept silently as the pathetic strains of the old song floated in mournful cadence through the auditorium. Working Round to It. A north country collier, anxious to pop the question to a girl whom he honestly admired, hut unable to sum up courage to ask her the question outright, adopted a meth­ od of sounding her a3 to her idea of matrimony. “Jenny, ma lass,” lie said nerv­ ously, “Ali’ve insured ma life.” “Has to 1 lad?” said Jenny indif­ ferently. “Ah, and Alvin a silly for doing so.” “How’s that?” ' “Why, suppooin* All get killed *t pit, where dost t ’ think t ’ money’ll go?” “Why, to thy feyther, for sure.” “True enuf; An’ it isn’t fair. I t ought to he paid to ma wife.” “To thv wife!. Why, tha hasn’t got one!” “That’s just it,” said Bill. “But lltou’s a nice lass, Jenuys and I want thee to Itev that money.” “Why couldn’t tha say so at first?” cried Jenny joyfully. Then the couple embraced.-^-Loiulon Tit- Bits. A Treat For the Doctor. A Philadelphian, who has since then fortunately regained Ids health, was last year fho subject of an extended examination by special­ ists. ■ “Tho examination pcemn to have delighted I)r. Blank,” said the pa­ tient to one of the doctors when they were alone for a moment, “for I have noticed that his eye -3 are | positively learning. I assume, then, ithat myVase is not a grave one.” “Weil,” hesitated tho pbyoieian, “I hardly fed justified in saying that. But I undeiatand from Dr. Blank that ho ia going to perform a number nt interesting operations m ymi,*’«-Lippincott*i, TEMPERAMENTS. 1 Tht y Divide the Iion-go Family let* Five G reat 4Sla$*ss» The physician of u former gen­ eration used to “temperament” S .......... ’ 1 talk much of'tha of bio patients— of physical constitution possessed ’ by cadi, lie studied thin permanent temperament fully as carefully as lie did the disease temporarily pres-1 cut before deriding upon the line ! of treatment to ha adopted. J Even today, although the physi* j cian speaks less of temperaments and diatheses and perhaps would he at a I 0 C 3 to tell the names by which they were formerly designated, he by no means ignores the physical tendencies of his patients. From the viewpoint of temperament one may regard the human family-as di­ vided into five great classes, al­ though few belong solely to one type. Most persons have a mixture of two or more, being classified rather by the one wliich predom­ inates, The first of these temperaments is the lymphai ie or phU jmatic. In this the individuals are of a quiet; rather inert disposition. They move slowly, but they move surely. They are usually dependable people, true to their word and faithful to per­ form the duties assigned to them, _A second type, in many ways the -direct opposite 'of the first, is the nervous temperament. These per­ sons are .quick in their movements, energetic in work and in play, strenuous, but often without stay­ ing power. What they accomplish they accomplish quickly. The third type is the gouty, san­ guine or rheumatic. The individ­ uals of this group are of floral com­ plexion, frank and jovial disposi­ tion, gOod eaters and sleepers' and “never sick.” But in later life they pay for their previous health . by gouty attacks, and when attacked by serious illness they are likely to succumb quickly. Persons of the bilious tempera* ment are poor ussimilators of food. They suffer from intestinal indiges­ tion, which leads to repeated at­ tacks of “hilljousnesg.’ All the processes of secretion and excretion are sluggishly performed. The fifth 'temperament is the strumous. These people have poor- digestion and defective reparative power, little cuts and .scratches healing slowly.. They are- always; “catching” whatever contagious disease is about. They lack firm-; ness of texture. ' The glands in the neck, in the armpits and .in the groins frequently become enlarged, J The treatment of the same dis­ ease in persons of different temper- •aments often “varies greatly, and tt» bWKHrfADtt, of tfc* stark ; _ ft* % - m distinct temperament*. — Youth’* Companion. KINNANE y ¥ I l f A \ l f n g;rjlra.i::;l,l|!$pjECiALJ=5=s=ss=5 SIJLU x A j N_S u _ annoi ^ ^ extraordinary sale of FURS. We Will Place on Sale Thursday morning, this week Big Purchase of New, Fine Furs Reported through our Eastern office and closed by Mr. Babbitts and Mr. Sullivan in a trip to New York last week, made purposely to secure tjhis purchase. C/ This sale embraces the balance of this season’s entire production of THREE NEW YORK FURR IERS ' . m 1 .1 „ ' -o - ' • Were foreed out of business by their bankers because of an over extension of their credits., Prioes will be such that no woman can afford to miss this opportunity. They will bring about one-third Below Regular values and tha t mucli more than any merchants in Springfield, not operating in a big way, can afford to make on similar goods, ’ • This Collection Totals 1864 Pieces, Such as Ties. Sfoles, Scarfs, Muffs, Coats, Children’s Sets, etc in the various Styles and grades of Furs. SEE OUR BIG WINDOW DISPLAYS Every Fur ticket- will bent the name of tho Fur and the Bolling price in plain straigh t forward- figures. You can bo your own judg# of values. THEKINANE-3ULIVANCO, SPRINGFIELD OHIO No Fu rs will be sold on the “ insta llm en t p lan” as we dorit do insta llm en t business. A reasonable pay­ m en t however, w ill bold any piece till you’re ready for it. ita The bucks would poke the first rat­ tler with the liver. The snake would repeatedly,.strike at the liver with its fangs until its poison was all used up.. Then the pole was eaf- ~ M G ( NG A HORSE. Trial and Exasutistfi of a Steed Which Overturned * Carriage, The following account of the pri­ vate trial and execution of a horse . . . by command of the fantastic Mar- .home aad fastened upright un- quhs de Briqueulle is' taken from ,a3 , a,s a an article entitled “Biographic (les rt2 I)C. *1vef V s Ponded to a JL m w - i fine ponder and placed in a buck- skiU Dog. This ponder would stick like glue to any moistentd surface m d mm- Denver Field and PamT Marriage .Deal* In Franca. French marriages turn out sur­ prisingly successful, although they are generally arranged by the par­ ents of the bride and bridegroom. In some parts of provincial France the wishes of a man or a maid are as often not taken into considera­ tion by the parents “making the deal.” In one province a lover, af\ . declaring his passion, may re­ ceive, while sitting at dinner at the house of his beloved, from her hands a plate of pea soup into which she has grated some cheese. He relishes that soup, for the grated cheese meau9 that he has been accepted. If his addresses to the young woman ate not welcome be finds that some one has placed a stinging nettle and some oats in his pocket. Another unmistakable sign is when the young woman turns the blackened end of. a poker toward him.—New York Tribune. Eastern Funereal Pomp. When a rich and important Chi namnn dies his funeral is conducted With much pomp and splendor. H js friends and relations instead of sending wreaths send innumerable banners. These are made of white Silk with inscriptions beautifully worked in black velvet and express the senders* good wishes to the de­ ceased himself or to the members of his family for many generations. On the day of the funeral these banners ore carried by hired men, who are all dressed alike for the oc­ casion. After the funeral is over the banners are all brought back and eventually grace the rooms of the late Chinaman’s house. ExcenKquea,” originally published without, iignritucs in La Repub- Profit, 38MJ,” and republished in Oeuvres Porihutnee of Baudelaire, Paris. The «rffcle i* evidently one of .Baudelaires bit* of hack work,; but even here th* master’s touch is felt: “First of *tl let m mention the Marquis de Rriqueviile, a very rich person, popularly deemed crazy and probably slightly * 0 . At least he did all that wa* necessary to justi­ fy the opinion otic had of him. One day as through equipage one of bis forses fell. The carriage was upset, and the mar­ quis received an ugly contusion. lie is brought hack to his mansion; he is In a rage; he want# to dismiss hts coachman. The latter justifies him­ self. The accident vraa not caused by any fault of hi#. One of the horses is to blame, fff it is so,’ says the marquis, The horse must be punished; every fault mu3t have its penalty.’ He orders all his household to appear—steward, -but­ ler, valets, scullion*, grooms. I t is a veritable court of justice. They all take their place*. The marquis presides. The accused is brought He preiorves in his noble bear A laborer in it dockyard was one day given a two foot rule to meas­ ure a piece of,irott plate. Not be­ ing accustomed to the use of the rule; bo returned it after wasting a good deal of time.' “Well, Bill/* remarked the. fore­ man, “what is the size of the •plate?” , „ tr . “Well,” replied he. with a smile J® Which accompanies duty performed.. tho atreeis » bis brilliant „u »g tho ,fn^ th of y6V ru)c aftd two thumbs over, with this piece of brick and the breadth of my hand and arm and from here to there, bar a finger.”—-London Mail. A Modern Diogenes. Ethel, aged six, had gone down tho village street with her new doll. I t .could be plainly seen that she ! was in dire distress. She stood still, and after a close scrutiny of sev­ eral men who passed she accosted one. “Say, are you an honest man?" she demanded. “Why, yes, I think so,” was the astonished reply. “Well, then, if you’re sure you’re an honest man,” said the little ff. 1 tie my Companion. Women of idee! Form. Thrre la no lonr;or a £.-etfeet typo of woman, such orj tho Greeks admired, Tiir,e la (lie ideal chort woman and tlto ideal fall woman, but they are very dikerent. Artiste nay that (he short woman fthonld measure an fol* Tows; Ilc-Isht, S feet 4 inrhes; nccl: 12li inches; bust, 00 Inches; waist, 01 inches; Mps, 37 Inches; round fho largest part of the forearm, below tho elbow, 11 Inches, which should' gradually taper to six hiehe* around Ihe wrist. Hero are the pro­ portions of tho correct tall woman: ilc-ifdit, G foot 8’j inches; bust, 30 Inches; wnis*. 25 laches; hips, 42 Inches; top of arm, 14 Inches; wrist, C inches; thinh, 22 inches; calf, 14 Inches; ankle, nine inches. ID ing tho ealninr.-* of innocence. The coachman make#' the accusation, i «p]cace hold my dolly while 1 no secretary uf the marquis,, fill-, j my G{j0et”—Woman's Home mg the office of lawyer, presents the defense of the quadruped. He 13 long winded, heavy, flat, exactly as if he was pleading before parlia­ ment. He quotes the Digest; he spits Latin. Ho concludes by re­ questing that his client should be returned to the stable, whose finest ornament he K The case ia heard. Tho marquis gives his opinion first. He considers tho accusation as proved. He votes for, tho sentence of death. All his va ets hurry to like lhm. The whole thing eeeihcd to them a joke. They wero mistaken. The marquis had a scat- fold erected in his yard. He ad­ dressed to the condemned a prolix discourse, in which ho made him feel the enormity of his crime. Dur­ ing this oratorical display the un­ fortunate victim looked upon the instrument of torture with a firm eye—no affectation of courage, no despondency. An Easy Way Out. “Here, you,” said the conductor, “you rang up a fare. Do that ag’in and I’ll put you off!” The small man standing in tho middle of the crowded car promptly rang up another fare. Thereupon the conductor projected him through the crowd and to the edge of tho platform. “Thanks,” said the little man, “I did notice any other way to get «iAti fiwn as ttie marquis had fin-, ... out. Here a your dime. Success ished a groom threw with dexterity i low bark, Magazine. 1 n rone around the neck of the pa* j don accompanies Mm to tlio tient, and * few *ec»nds later the j ’ poor animal wo# in tended in the farewell by banffHc, Ms head to air, the coachman was pulling his feet down, * valet wa* stamping on hi§ shoulders. Tha hanging was ns correct as thews daily exhibited in tlrn squar* of the Drove. The at­ tendants were *tnpefled with aston­ ishment” „ School for Doga. A school for dogs has been octal) llshcit In Paris. The object Is to teaefc them politeness. Tha animals are trained to welcome visitor# by Jump­ ing up, wacgisg tho tail and giving # When (he visitor leaver Her Jewels, “Theo,” and her eyes sought the last cmhora of tho dying fire, “you ate not ae kind an a husband should he. You never give me any jewels” “Jewels!” And hit? voice roomed to come from his heart, “You w-;k for jewela? Any one with diamond eyw, ruby lipa^awl teeth o l pearl ask for jewelo ? Why, the iare- t ! jewel;; gold could buy would only bo fuiporlhimi':,” Then for the firat time for day# ( lha killed him,—London Aiww#**, i the floor. He la trained, likewise, to pick up ft handkerchief, glove or fan that has been dropped and return ll to the owner. How Indisfi* FolsoooU Arrows, Ii.dinn# took A fm li di^r liver, fastened it to it k*g pole and then went to earlahr ®l»m where they kuiw ih«r » « w A b 4 r»tU«0KkB4, Aw*inwed Her Week’s Wsge*, A Dundee IScotland) givl swallowed Aweek's wages recently. To cafcauard her money, which oomsisfed of cm* gold and two silver coiao, cho cftriiod It In .her manUi. Tho accldout was caused by her laughing heartily at a Joke, Fifteen Years” Service Without Painting—Or a New Roof—That is Our Guarantee to You— a n d t h e g u a ra n te e is *ta; roofing: Its e lf w ith t h e s m ped right on th e yea r ymi buy it» I . F T « |f i T IS year* wn» Or* ftpimOSt*: Thtalf «tf »«# —ley your roof and forgot It for IS year*. No expense—no repairing—no renewing. We don’t know the wearing possibilities of ■our own roofing, Onr 2 S-y*ar- 0 ld roofs are os serviceable and look as good now as roofing laid five years ago. Wo make our guarantee IS years to be safe, but we know it is good fur twenty-five year*. ■■■.'/ DICKELMAN EXTRA GalvanizedMet#} Roofing Is UrnOnlymolatroofloir tnafla ■ which is go scientifically galvanized tliat itenn be aaa> antesd aaaittstttist; Only tlio toustior.t, most rilabto, open- hearth stock is over used. Tills metal * peculiarly poroti3 and lons-fibercd, so tint wl.cnIt loputinlo tho galvanizing pots ti» liquid npeltcrdoc, net vcilccrbut Pen*tr»‘.ci thu fiber and amalsomates wilti tha nvpal base, thus protcctlnc It forever. DlcUclmnn fSutrals easily laid. I t Is al­ ready turned nnd adjusted for oatl loci. i» All you have to do is to place together, aizl ypu have a perfect double seam. Try one o£ out samples, test It end, thfttt tost some ordinary fifnlvanlzcdroofing;. Buy tho one which dneu not (laCoor crack. It V/jlIboBickelman’e, Wiito today for FreeSvrples andDesk cn Rooffcg , Tlio book will chow you IioWycttcSnsavo money trnyour taofics', bovVto lay to Intf easily, bin;* to avoid repair bi'i Ifour dealer Will J;nOW about Pielt !• man’s, A'. l: film. But let tis scud y. u tliis free bnckandsaj .pic. Write today, THEDICKELMAHMFC. CC. 50 Cornier 5t., F m M, Cl!i TheFenceThatLasts is the fence that intightly built, ontof the best materials and by scientific, modern methods. The wise, economising fanner make* his dealer furnish. JYDX Peerless WOVEN W ISE Fence Its real economy to buy Peerless Wire Fence, aSit is built to stand tha wear and tear of many seasons of Lard usage. Peerless fence is made in numerous styles and in any height; your dealer can get Peerless inanymake-up that ' you may require. Do not let him substitute something else. You want the best, andthe dealer can get it, even it Ms profit is a little less thanon what he is nowhandling. PEERLESS WIRE PENCE €0* S ADRIAN, MICHIGAN TRY QUR JOB PRINTING R IEDLING PIANOS embody every detail that can f«m IMy add to the value «f a Piano of the v*ry highest grade, The low price at which they are sold astonishes ih<«e emeprt- enttojudgeofrianovalue. ^KiedKog” o» a Piano means highest arH«t$c re sulis in tone. durability and case design. Kend fi.-r«atalogiio and name and address of our agent in your vicinity, ALMEIUMNAlttNL*npmA«h*. ».r z * n t‘ A> tsmissssi •ate* Hi