The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

<*rmm Boys Three-Piece Knickerbocker Suits In our boys department on the second, floor we are show­ ing every garment that is new for the young chaps to wear t o school. We show suits in ages 0 to 10 years, made extra good, and double sewed with two pair full cut knickerbocker trousers for $2.50, $3, $3.50, $5 and $6.50 Just the thing to start the boys to school in. Dress suits for the boys 0 to lb yrs, of age in fancy mixture andblue serge $5, $0. $7.60 to $1Q, Cloth and Felt Hats for the little tots, 2 to 6 years of age 60c, 75c, SI,,00 and $1.50 Russian andSailor Blouse Suits for the tiny tots 21-2 to 8 years of age $2.00, $2.60, $3.00 ttf $11.50 K <** '* X . '*% • - 1 W * \ ‘ / •,<? ,-A r . / ^ v * v j y \ % \&iv/ (•1\ ' i f / ■ ■ if - ! m & % r : y f * * s k t T h e Surprise Store, 2.8 & 30 Ea_st„Third S tree t, - /- Daytton, O h io . Have You $een the Real New Shoe Styles for Fall and Winter? Come hei e ancl you. will see Hie very latest in Footwear stylos for Men, Women ancl Children. Nowhere could you see anything newer than we are now showing. OUli LINE—so extensive that we can always fit the most exacting in style, shape and leathers—is certainly an education for any. purchaser who really cares about superior goods. > ‘ . ' ' ‘ . A ’ Come ia—learn out prices—and compare' goods with prices, ' V-'. . ' ' r ' S OSCAR YOUNQ, ■ 7 East Main St. - « Springfield O. Palace Meat Market Change of Ownership Fresh and Salt Meats Bologna, Sausage and Fruits Rolar & Truesdale SUCCESSORS TO C. C. WEIMER. Cedarville O h io . , ANNOUNCEMENT I have purchased the blacksmith tools and business o f Arthur Townsley and I have con­ solidated the same vfith my harness business and am now located on South Main Street, Cedarville, where an invitation is extended to all friends to call. I am prepared to do first class blacksmithing, wood work, harness making and repairing neatly done and at reasonable.prices. All work guaranteed to please! I am also prepared to build cement columns for porches and^ornamental work as well as cement building blocks, Friends and former patrons are urged to Gall when in need o f work along our line. Respectfully, R. E, TOWNSLEY. South Main St., Cedarville, Ohio. «wi**i>8*aiMriw»-'iwwwiMwWi'Wwim (isnfwixuti^ni.(r. j l F W l T O O l M . " ™ fexquUit# Pain I* the Result When it • Becomes Inflamed. . To one who has suffered from ■sciatica any description, o f the pain. |and misery will he needless, and to : quo who has not had it no ordinary i pen can picture it adequately. The pain in a well marked case is ■excruciating,' It is felt with gr.eat- ] est intensity about the middle of ] the back part of the thigh or higli- ! er up, near the pelvis, and extends ; down the baek of the leg.a variable distance; . The. underlying cause of the pain in true sciatic? is an inflammation of the Eciatic nerve, a large nerve trunk passing down the middle of the thigh and dividing near the; knee into two main branches which run down the leg. • „ ,Tho treatment, which is the sub­ ject of chief interest to the sufferer, is directed to the cure’ of the in­ flammation of the nerve* and to the relief of the pain resulting from it, In the attempt to accomplish the first of these objects the cause must be ascertained and then he re-; moved if possible. This cause is not always the same, but is gener­ ally some . systemic condition, or toxemia, as it is called, often in­ definitely characterized as gout or rheumatism or the “uric acid dia­ thesis.*? . " ■ . For the relief of the pain'drugs may be and often are,necessary,but' much can be done by physical measures. The first essential is rest to the limb; obtained by the recumbent position in bed, some­ times combined with fastening the legrin a splint. In addition to this,- local' applications are often of great service, ■ In, some'cases cold, in the form of an elongated ice hag, gives most re­ lief. In -other cases the pain yields more quickly to hot applications;: such as a poultice or mud pack, or running, a hot iron over the part; covered with thin blotting paper or the filler papeT used by druggists, moistened With vinegar and water,- or the leg may rest in,, a box filled with hot sand. Sometimes alternate hot and cold applications relieve when" either alone fails. A good way is to apply several layers of clotliVet with ice water and cover them with strips ofi blanket over which is a' sheet of rubber tissue. The heat of the limb soon converts the cohl application into a hot one, and the stimulation of circulation thus effected brings great relief. Gentle rubbing or stroking of the limb upward is often grateful. - - . In the later stages, when the pain is less acute, massage anti careful exercise are serviceable. Electricity of the proper kind and scientifically applied—not that made by .the. noisy little domestic batteries— may be of use. But this or any powerful- measure should he Used only under the direction of the phy­ sician.—Youth's Companion. .. .......... * , „ ■ ■ ■ '.The Evil Eye. ■ The superstition known as the evil eye is by no means dead ns yet, •It is still universal among savages, and most semisavages, and in- many of the countries of Europe it still holds sway. In remote corners of Russia, Austria, Italy and Bohe­ mia, as well as in other sections of Europe, the peasants resort to charms to stave off the influence of the evil eye as much iis they did a thousand years ago. The supersti­ tion is still strong among the Arabs and negroes of Africa, as well as among the black people of the West Indies and the southern states.— New York American. vmm * a*#ftjtiuftaj A Chapel In a Mine. One of the most remarkable places'of worship in the world is the miners’ chapel in Myncl'd Men- igdd colliery, Swansea, where for more than fifty years the workers, have each morning assembled for worship. This sanctuary is situated close to the bottom of the shaft and is lighted by a solitary Davy safety lamp hung over the pulpit from the ceiling.. The oldest miner in the colliery is generally chosen to officiate. . Gratitude. There is a beautiful little story in Emerson’s “Journals,” of which his son, the editor, Dr, Edward W, Em­ erson, said the poet was very fond A certain widow was so poor that she eked out the one thin bed cov­ ering by laying an old door over herself and her little children. “Mamma,” one of the. children said' one bitter night, “what do those poor little children do who haven’t got a doorto cover them?” Looking For Trouble. “ I think mv wife is the limit for meeting trouble halfway.” “How’s that?” . “Why, our baby’s only six weeks old, and. she’s already worrying be­ cause she’s afraid he may marry Borne g M we don’ t like.” 1$ BEAUTY WORTHYOURWHILE? ViolaCream podtlvaly er&dtOfttoii freckle*, fnolM, bl ock head*, sunburn and lan, r e s t o r i n g diacMed, blotched,tOnab and ruijr „ „ . ekln to th* fir«*hneaa and delicacyOfyouth. There I* ftOenbutitnt* for thissuperior natm- 1 m * preparation. Thelifesecretofthe-world’* greatm SkinSpecialist, At all DrunrMa or mailed forBOcent*. Special propoeinon ahd Unidoto neanty on teqwat, Viola, SKIM fortoilet, ijwswywad m a n s w r * » o, , Toledo,<HUa. i 1 I 1 I I t * Style Show FALL 1911 Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 28th, 29th and 30th That Springfield is a style center of unquestioned authority is a long established fact. A practical demonstration of this will be given the shoppers of Springfield and vicinity during our Fall Opening, beginning Sepl^mber 28 ih and to continue the week out. The new merchandise, of Fall styles and patterns comes straight to us with authoritative claims of correctness as to mode and fashion. Every advantage of location and means of com­ munication with the world’s style originators is ours. We are in every market' o f pres­ tige—and the three days mentioned there will be on display and sale, fashions in both apparel and fabrics gathered from European m id our own fashion centers. This is. our third opening and it will-reveal how well the proud record of three years of honor- . able dealing is being fulfilled in every detail of STYLE, QUALITY AND SERVICE. So THURSDAY , FRIDAY* AND SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 28th, 29th and 30th We bid yon welcome to this Exhibition impressively correct in every essential—showing es­ pecially . -/ . ' ‘ ■ WOMEN’S.SUITS, COATS, - WAISTS, ' SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LACES, *. TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY and FOREIGN and DOMESTIC NOVELTIES i I £ T h e F a h e in = T e h a n C o I SPRINGFIELD, • f / OHIO gi I I MEMBER MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION. W© pay fare” to Springfield and home again on all purchases-of $15,00 and over. I ihriKB LET US SHOW YOU THE WAY ••• T o Furnish Y ou r N ew Hom e This is not always an easy thing to do, many obstacles are in the way, but if you consult us and examine our well selected stock, you will find many of the obstacles removed. Three great factors must be consider­ ed in presenting the claims of our merchandise to popularity— We will assure every customer of getting the most durable goods On the market. DURABILITY, DESIGN AND PRICE: Our designs are correct in every detail, and are always New, Our prices are the lowest con­ sistent with good, up-to-date, first-class merchandise. lit our Carpet Department you will-find more new and Interesting fabrics. than ever before* 26-27 North . Detroit St. FURNITTRE ADAIR’S, XENIA, CARPETS OHIO. STOVE Visit ourStove Department before buying your new stove. We carry all the standard makes. W. L. CLE.MANS ..R ea l Estate Agent •• O h io , T e x n » a n d C a n a d a F a r m s . EXCURSION TO CANADA OR TEXAS First and Third Tuesday of Each Month. 1 Alw&y® Have a List o f Good Farm s f o r Sale, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING THE RAPID Folding Go-Cart combines comfort, durabilityandappear- Sftcc at the lowest passible priceConsist- ent with quality. Mother’s mottoJ— “ Nothing too good for tho baby.” 1 H . J ! $ 2 ™.f»cturej Thompson’# lotting tnlj. Sanitary, comfortable,‘ convenient, durable Ami economical. A tVl — . r **uu cLonomicuh* Ajik your dealer lo show you a “ ft&pid tmtrvrn Ilf <5?*Vrt’ *ad Thompson's fold. K/|\jga*e . x y g y i uifjCnb, both tu which are nc££A£aryartieten for tho baby. 1ho best ohe motion Coltansibii; Cartmade If votw a * t * handle these two articles, write tis direct for price and^circulars * da*Itr doel MttlMWMM routing omoiue do., #