The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

SlW^BWSI g QwfUPi 1 * • ' •■. •■ „ ° : SALE F O R M A Y , WE have taken from our regu­ lar stock, and placed on first t\yo tables in our store, 104 suits* mostly spring, but some fall weights* These are broken Imes, ^ % n i? ^ o ^ S n P l I ^ ’# b f ’ every Size in some patterns. They range from size 31 for a ^ fifteen-year-old youth to size 48 which will fit the largest man. mmarm a thought . $ 12 , $ 15 , $16 and $ 1 8 CHOICE {WHILE THEY LAST ONLY There are regular and stout sizes in this assortment, and the workmanship and fabrics are perfect/ Nearly all hand- tailored* .and we will stand back of every suit we sell. - The offering of such savings in these suits is so unusual that we predict a rush—so come early and get your pick before ^ the assortment is broken. l ° : RS. KINGSBURY 50 & 52 E. Main St. L o w e s t P r i c e C lo t h i e r Xenia, Ohio. C U R E FO R P IL E S , The Excelsior Chemical Company of Sandusky, ffhio, has a sure cure for PILES in JxcelBior PIJO Cure. This lit a brand new remedy, guaranteed to cure. I t consists of an' internal ' remedy, a suppository and ,an oint­ m en t The three remedies for One Dollar, Ask your druggist about Ex­ celsior Pile Cure. * EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL CO., Sandusky, O. JI POSTCARDS. Six brand new * ' ' winning postcards for 10 cents, ’ J ! \ Out of the ordinary—nothing .. ; | like the usual souvenir card, \ \ I \ Agents and dealers can make \}lg • • j ; money With them* Send a dime | ; !! o r postage stamps to j ■ u n it e d P r e s s , I ! . B24 Citizen Bldg., ;; Cleveland, O. J ‘ ti FARMS 50 TO too Constantly oi. hand FOB BALK throughout'Ohio. Write tin TO­ DAY for our iteficriptivo list, State size of farm anti locality desired—of if you want us to soil your farm, write us. We can soil it for you. Yeara of exper­ ience, Good hank references. Smith & Clematis, t Real Estate and Loan Agents, C ed& rvlH e, O h io , A lio agents for the famous Oar* tercar Automobile. Ain Apr, DISEASESOFTHEREOTOM Hf. fWfetMi KfffcSwtA-fra emtfc» mMt* #•»*« mutt** a use*tvwiwf S wt*«t es tfn *»ta #9SMMtisn tareew Pin'?;;?,Ki.fct?, ...« r>Mi».tv«.»99» ms Si h s t Weww. warmMtW D R ; OattHHt ttsIMist, 44 last tkMwl wmaeA* *t its« m &*«?»'*?« . tonuasel taA J. J, McCLELLAN C qlumsus ,0. F resh Fish! F resh Why not try some Fresh .Fish once, they are good for your appetite and health. I have made arrange­ ments a t the lakes to have nothing but Fresh Stock, so they are shipped’ to me the same day they are caught. We have ail kinds of vegetables in season, Breakfast Foods, Canned Goods and Jellies. Smoked Meats, Fresh and Salt Meats. Ih the same old stand; at the same~old place near the same'old R . R .fo n the same old street: the Same bid Phone 100; the same old name Chas. fl. Spencer Telephone 100 Cedarville, Ohio. Fresh and Sait Meats,*Vegetables. J CLOSINGOUTSALE! N .M. ■ •>* i^tKy I hove decided td close out my entire furniture business on account of failings health*, A ow ill sell every article in stock nt ft cut price. Carpets, Dugs, Druggots, Linoleums, and all kinds.of house furnish­ ings. I f you aro looking for bargains eotno and see uh , We will still continue our under­ taking business as before,,,.,,. G. G. McClain, 2 0 l W » H m f n s t r e e t , ■ X m t m , Q M & * Tnterneveji -who, jallc with Via- count Biuzw Adci, ihe Japanese am­ bassador to this country, find that the viscount, after a question has been asked him, takes about twe minutes for a reply. Meantime he gazes steadily into the eyes of the interviewer and- often succeeds .u embarrag&ijotj the seeker after opin­ ion* The Japanese ambassador does not confuse his questioner inten­ tionally, for he ia the moBt polite oi men. He lived In, Germany a long time and speaks German fluently,- He also speaks English, hut not fluent­ ly, This is ihe way hia mind works ? When a question ~ia asked him in English he translates it into Ger­ man. Then he translates the Ger- >ondered he translates the answer to German and thence to English, He cannot translate directly from English to Japanese or from Japa­ nese to English, He’ understands nope hut the. most correct or 'hook” English. If an interviewer uses an idiom or a hit of slang the ambassador waifs patiently until the sentence has been corrected and put into fhe un­ defiled tongue; Then he laborious­ ly sets to work' at it and after bis various translations back and forth announces his reply, — Saturday Evening Poster. H ow K isir B a r d ie R o m . A t twelve years of age Keir Har­ dly the w e ll known' labor member of the British parliament, could nei­ ther read nor write, ‘and the only kind of schooling he received was a rough drilling in the elements of reading, which ho obtained by study­ ing books and notices In shop ^in­ flows, - Writing and shorthand "Mr, Hardie taught himself, practicing the latter in thdeoal mine with the aid of a white stone blackened with ‘smoke from-his pit lamp and used as ft tablet, upon which he scratched the symbols with n pirn At twenty- two he left the pits andrbecame sec­ retary of the miners* union, and two. years 'kter1he obtained a posi­ tion as subeditor Of a‘local newspa­ per at Cumnock, tbeTown in which infs present home is situated. A Mere Mistake. In’ the native hospital at Quetta, Baluchistan, there is a inam who is a hvjngeXampie of'the brutality of the Afghan system of justice. Some time ago one of-the ameer’s soldiers deserted and could not be found in Spite of the most diligent search. .When- the circumstances' -were re­ ported to the ameer he gate orders that the jkssterferV brother should bo punished by having hia nose cut »IL J M l i.ne victim made ms way to LpiOtta for medical attention, and on learn­ ing what had happened the hospital authorities sept a strongly worded protest to the,ameer. The reply promptly came back that an unfor­ tunate mistake; had been made and that the brother had been confused ■with the deserter. i “T a s aaap* HIGH UP ABOVE, THE L IV E W I R E S . 4 T h a t’s Where REGALS Are All ,th e Time In Everything’ But Price THE QUALITY is just as high as man knows how to ------------------ make it, and flatter ourselves that we, have the men who know a good deal about making it high. When they can make it higher they will, and it will be before the other fellow does. If you want Shoes of Quality buy the RE GALS, Manufactured for both Men and Women.. Our NovAlt In Britain: I t is almost -impossible to take up the list of any publisher this year without lighting' On American names and American titles.- The stage took the lead Jin the matter, and now the publishers are follow­ ing suit, I t is very hard on the British novelist of .the second14or third rank. Perhaps in order to corn a livelihood he will be driven ,jto the device of musicians who adopt foreign names and be com­ pelled to'call himself Jonathan K. Something or Other or at least choose American subjects for his novel,—London Saturday {Review. A Dca'* Artificial fail. Artificial teeth, legs, arms and hair are common, but a dog with an artificial tail .is rare. Foil, a terrier belonging to an Olney family, sports an artificial tail, In accordance with custom Foil lost Ms tail early in life, only a stump about two inches long remaining. To this stump his present owners have af­ fixed a tail which can wag any way tlio dog likes. The tail is fastened by a strap and buckle and when in place is very much like the real ar­ ticle. Foil enjoys wearing it and at night submits gracefully to its removal.—Philadelphia Eeeord. Out Him Off. i f there’s anything Unde Joe Cannon disliked more than another it’s the proverbial loquaciousness of the Washington barber, ‘'Shall I d ip your hair a little at the ends, sir?” asked a colored ton- sodalist of the statesman oh one oc­ casion. . “You’ll have to,” grunted Uncle Joe, “unless you’ve invented some method by which you cap dip it out from the middle And save the ends, which are curly, I should prefer that to ah things, cxccofc, of coiiftc, to year utter silence.”— Harper’s- Weekly. PATENTS I - n -i mm .1- H I % # Citwottf w.-dTrMc*Mto'k*'?bt»)neil mid MlPM-i «ntbmtMMNlC<>ttM(W41SiS’MaaCHAtcFCC«. 5 own o m * * U .fc .m tN T O rric ii «ndw«e*! tM u MWnt InH*s tw'.t th»n those temntn #-■** WwSiWjftot'. . n , SMdjMdct, twth dewfnfc linn, w * MrWk if Mt*irt#t»l« 6i uat, ttee of ftou**. 0*t m not « * UIIJWteAtl*Mturta, A i*A*wt.urr* " Tfrv* <mObtsin rAtent9.*, Witri iK V- S, Mi* -ttiyfUties; MmfOhMt. Aw.li.es ■ O .A .SNOW AOO , elV . FA tfH t p f n « f . WAiUirtaVos, b . « . [ $3.50 and $4.00 W e have the Exclusive Agency for Greene County. A ll m a il o rd e rs p rom p tly a tten d e d to a n d 'c a ta lo g s e n t o n req u e s t. KOCH’S SHOE STORE ’ JJ; — ? x i V 3I and 33 SOUTH DETROIT ST., XENIA, OHIO. WRONG SIDE OF THE STREET. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT SOAP? Are you content to use any old lump 7 of fat thatTs offered you, simply be­ cause yo are informed it is. SOAP? ' Perhaps it is SOAP a n d . good soap too, suitable for w a sh ing floors, but is it fair to yourself to use i t on your skin. Do you like soap bhat'is put up in fancy gold wrappers and boxes? Do you: remove the wrapper to look at the SOAP? If you attempt to attempt to do so the grocer or whoever is offering it will not be overjoyed, because once a wrapper is removed it is not an easy matter to put it back as neatly as it was originally. You will buy this gold wrapper SOAP In truth you buy the wrapper for you have not seen the S O A F _____ I t is like a grab-bai. You pay your money and take what you get. If you are fortunate, you get the worth of your money. . • Would you buy a pair of shoes without trying them on? Then why buy , SOAP that you cannot see; especially when you pay high prices for it. In buying SWEET MARIE TOILET SOAP you get a pure white soap that is made of selected materials. I t is free ffom Coloring matter or adu lterant.' I t contains vegetable oils that tend to soften the skin and Is packed in red, white and brown cartons that can be easily opened without spoiling the package. If this SOAP were put up in pretty gold wrappers the price would be in­ creased, not for the SOAP, but to cover the cost of the gold wrappers and boxes, Ask to see SWEET MARIE TOILET SOAP the price of which is 5 cents a cako. Compare it w ith any other TOILET SOAP no. matter what the price may he, You will find SWEET MARIE TO ILET SOAP AT FIVE CENTS A CAKE.. HAS NO EQUAL S Cent* a Cuke, s Cent* a Cake, SOLD BY C, fi. Nortbup, Nagley Bros,, O, M. Townslcy, Robt, Bird Sayre& Hemphill, J. F, Uorckiuicr, W* M. Smith, H. H. Thrall, H.Fishering, Kearftey Bros. Cedarville, O. ... ■» Xenia, 0 U it U ■ ft Fred Fraver,. Bradstreet' Groc. Co., Chitullisa & Chandliss, G, O. Carpenter, H. S. Qlass& SouJr, W. \V, Johnson, Jenkins &Turnbull, W. F. Harper, E. A. Paullin, p C, Stephenson & Co., Powers & Langdon, Xenia, 0* U Jamestown, O. Yellow Springs, O. Bowcrsville, 0. GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING Q