The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

pg'g-rarrTPHM" fi. few that MUST B E closed out. We need the room and they must go. Imperial steel lever Harrows. These har­ rows have a good length steel tooth and firmly fastened inpossible to lose. They are reversi­ ble so that a cutting edge is always had. The lever allows you to set the teeth at any i $ I 4 % angle, sioaping, forward or backward 'or straight. * Before you buy see us and we can save you money F O E T H E Y MUST GO . J. H.WOLFORD. Fine Stylish Suits in the Correct materials and colors at specially low prices lor Spring in Voiles, Panamas Mohairs, Chiffon Broad­ cloths, Light weight Cheviots and Silks, in Black, Blues, Browns ■and Castors Prices. 1 . >— $10.00. $12.50. $15.00. T w o Specials Covert Jackets, One }s allwool. Covert good satin lininglatest and hest of style •sv:ould bergaod yalue~ntr^/OrOOT 5 peciallyt-priCod— —The-obher- lo t is a clean up of our $10 .00 to $15.50 . Fine Covert Jackets all well tailored and best of styles, Fit Gfarranteed all very sepcially priced............... ............... ........................................ .................... 7.50 Great SilkSale, ? We have just secured fronvn Silk Manufacture a large lot of choice .new stylo Of Tahfty fcilRS’that were made up to retail atTEcts a yard, in justtho colorings that a.e wanted now we bought them bo we can sell for the extremely low price of SOcts a yard. This will be your silk opportunity of this year. 3oDeBros. $£o., Xenia, 0. laSpringandSummer Footwear for Men anlWomen. Come and Take a Look. Frazer’s Shoe Store, Xenia. EIGHTEEN PREITIUflS to bo distributed on Thursday, August, 3 L ’05 The premiums will be paid in Gold as follows, First, $ts; next five in $10 each; next twelve in $$ each. Ask for tickets .On all 25c purchases, o . o . ‘m r & s x jM E & i t t • Freftiwmd Salt Meats, Fibb, Oyatem etc A LEARNED PASTOR, Ht Won HU Countryman and Cap­ tured tiie Congregation, A congregation in a certain east­ ern^city had lost their pastor and were desirous of filling his place. But their last minister had been self taught, and the aristocracy—to wit, the deaeons, etc.—stimulated that the newminister should have a classical education. In order to ho sure of their man the deacons agreed to let applicants preach a sermon on trial. The living was good, consequently trial ser­ mons were the order of the day, But, as the deacons said, they knew an educated man from a duller, so the living remained vacant. At" last a Welshman heard of the vacaney, but he was less learned than the one who had left. Still, he determined to try. • The day was arranged, the ap­ pointed minute arrived, and the candidate mounted into the pulpit, lie got well on in his sermon when he suddenly recollected that he war expected to b I iow his learning. “My friends," he Baid, “ I will now quote you a passage in Greek." With a solemn look he repeated a verge in his native tongue. ,The effect was marvelous. Approving nods and smiles were exchanged among thd deacons. . Thus encouraged he followed up his advantage by saying: ■ “Perhaps you would also like to hear it in Latin ?” He then repeated another passage in Welsh. This was even more suc­ cessful. than before.' The preacher cast his eye over his flock and saw that ho was regarded with looks of increasing, respect. Unfortunately there was' also a Welshman in the congregation. He was sitting at the back, almost choked in his efforts to stifle his laughter. The minister's eye fell on him and took in the whole situa­ tion at,' a glance. Preserving his countenance, he continued: “ I will also repeat it in Hebrew He then sang out m his broadest Welsh, “ My dear fellow, stop laugh­ ing or they will find it out." ' The other stillfed his laughter and dined yith. him. — Detroit NoWs- TribuniL * Cleopatra'* Needles. At Heliopolis were the Temple of the Sun and the schools which Hero­ dotus visited “ because the teachers are considered the most accomplish­ ed men in Egypt." When Strabo came hither, 400 years later, he sW the house which Plato-had occupied, JMoses here learned “ all the wisdom of the Egyptians." Papyri describes Heliopolis as “ full of obelisks." Two of these columns were carried to Al­ exandria 1,03? years ago and set up. before the 'Temple of Caesar. Ac­ cording, to one authority, this tem­ ple was built by Cleopatra. .In any case the two obelisks acquired the name of Cleopatra’s Needles, and, though the temple itself in time dis­ appeared, they remained where they had been placed—ono erect, one prostrate^—until in recent years one was given to London and the other to New York. A Littla Lowar. . The late Archbishop Temple, who is popularly, believed to have been unequivocally brusque and cutting of tongue, bad a sense of humor which enabled him to be suave upon occasion. When he was head of Rugby school a woman of high po­ sition, with a handsome bou of whom she was inordinately fond, went to Dr. Temple in - great in­ dignation. Her son’s housemaster, she said, had described him in a let­ ter to her as an impostor. “ My hoy neveiNleserved -such an epithet!" she said,'--with deep feeling. “My dear madam/’ said Dr. Tem­ ple, “I feel sure that what the housemaster meant was that your sou could not possibly be the angel he looked " The Importance of Sight. Among the five different organs bv means o f which alone we are en-' abled to perceive the various phe­ nomena of the external world there is none o f so great importance to us as the eye. There is no Bense we make use o f to such an extent or is so often necessary to supplement and render sure the action Ox the other four as that o f sight. To di­ rect our sense o f touch, to aid our localization o f sound and in many ways to help our appreciation of smell and taste the eyes are invalua­ ble to us.___________ _____ But 3om* Are Batter. “ A ll men ,", said the orator who refuses to give up stump Bpeaking, “ are born equal,” “Hold o n !" exclaimed the listen­ er. “ That may do to say in the street, but 1 can't take it "homo With me. I f I were to say to my wifo that I thought ou f boy, whom woVe christened Egbert, wasn’t any better than the red haired twills next door there wouldn’ t be anything left for me to do’ except to say, 'Farewell forever/ and live at an hotel."— London Tit-Bits._______ W E HAVE faPms to Sell and can sell yours FARM MAflS five years. SMITH A. CI.GMANS * P bm Science has developed something Infinitely better than the old-style wrap, or damp* ITTSBURCH PERFECT’ FENCES ARE WELDED BY ELECTRICITY. Th is is the modem method o f construction. Years o f life arc added through the elimination o f serious fence defects* , randallowsthewafer toattackthebarewire. A amah* STAYS CANNOT SLIP. They are alw*y*ju«t where they were pat. Stay and strand wire* become ope piecewhen the union it made# Tlic fenceis tike a soUdsheet of perforated stccU Every Rod is Guaranteed P er fec t . Don’t alipw your prejudiceIn favor of thsrsridly 4 ?ri!^g;a 2 d'l»y/ su%t»t?d;m ^ ^ ,y o u J4ys; heretofore known, to war? yaus£p(&judgment t 1 • « PITTSBURGH PERFECT” PENCES REPRESENT PROGRESS, because hundred* ol tfasi^nd* of dollar*worth of standardmaterial tsdailywelded by electrisityo The hoop oo theaverage sugar barrel In theIsolatedcountrygrocery store Is an electrically welded ■- product, . ■ ’ ' . If yourwagon was made Ina large factory,itstire*werewelded_by electricity. You will find electrically*weldedhoopson ice creamfrectctx and washingmachines, oa many tubsandbuckets. Examine them. MPITTSBURGH PERFECT” fencesaremadeby thismodern, simple andmarvelousprocess, producing "THE WELD THAT HELD.” r “ . : *HT* . MR. FARMER: LISTEN, NOW. Every agenthandling ” PITTSBURGH PERFECT” fencesisauthor* teed to guarantee this: That tliowlreaare riot Inlurei) at tlioJoint*, , That thefencers perfectlyadjustabletounevenground. That.thastayswill not separatafromth* strands. That thefenoe Isall right Ineveryparticulars Couldyou ashanymoredefinite protection? red. assu: Your complete satisfaction te absolutely •32m 26m a CROUSE. / 39a T»nTJBURGHPERFECT:FENCINGtfpecal S ty le ! G r a n d Opening ' o f Thinking of Your SPPJNG CLOTHES? We are;’ you ought to he. Oor large assort­ ment Isnowready for your examination. Come in, we’ll beglad to explainwliat changes fashion has declared -for .Spring._Those things you__ ought to know. A Glimpse at the Styles. Double-Breasted Suitsia oystergrays, blue serges, blackJbibetfl-and browns—1 somewhat longer than last season, and coats made with, tber new concave shoulders and deep vents, prices, - ' $ 10 , $ 15 , $ 20 , $25 Single-Breasted Suits , Similar in general design-some cut very long and with deep and broad lapels* $ l O t o “ 2 5 Rain Coats are particularly stylish. They comeIn all colors from black to light gray, lqng, fall back but. close-fitting In neck, and hair-cloth fronts to give stiff­ ness ahd shape..; . . . $ 1 0 t o $ 3 0 Top Coats in more refined style than for many years—tf trifle longer than last sea­ son and in varioos shades of coverts, vicunas and cheviots. Prices, $ IO , $ 12 , $15 up* S »© Boys ’ Shop TU frim i A lm s* 7r i s e n * In Juvenile wear, such as the bloomer suits with full troua- J f A U f l y rHvSUU l U c a a er8 j jany styles in bright and striking patterns that will please you immensely. Boys’ Knee Pants Double - Breasted Suits. . . . . . . . , f l 98 $3, and #F Boys*Novelty Suits Some very beau­ tiful designs............. #2.80, #3.60, #6.00 Boys’ Long-Pants Suits t B*00** 7 -60, ■ • #10, #16,00 Boys’ Extra Pants Knee Pants...................60, 76c and #1.00 Long Pants. . . . . . . . . . .#!•, #3, $8 and #4 ; ^ Men’s Furnishings. Manhattan Shirts $ t.50 , $2, $2.50 and $5. The Celebrated Station "T h * Kingsbury" a t $ 3 .0 0 . "A s to r ia " H at$2. Others $ I and $1.50. Hats $5.50. . . R . 5 . K i n g s b u r y East Main St., . Xenift, CHlOa # « i « k- •I CHEATED DEATH, Suffering frightfully fromthevijrti- lent pOHlons of undigested food, O. G, Grayson, of Lula, Lisa., took Dr. King’s HewLife Pills, “Withthe re­ sult/’ ho writes, “ that I was cured.” All Btomaehand bowel disordersgive way to their tonic, laxative proper* ties. #5e at. AHdruggists, ! CASTOR LA For Infants and. Children, th!) Kind Yea HaveAlways Bought Bears the fcignatwvof TryUsForSaleBils. 0