The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

WREN’S ■- Springfield, Ohio. A s announced in these columns last week O U R G R E A T JU N E S A L E O F S U M M E R M E R C H A N D IS E B E G IN S T H U R S ­ D A Y T H E 11TH , and will be a money-saving event to intending buyers unsurpassed in the year 1908. In the 75 departments o f this great store you’ll find nothing but the newest o f the world’s best merchandise. Though you must marvel at the extremely low prices^ every arfcide~here^quot6d is the highest standard o f quality, and will be found exactly as rep= resented. Don’t fail to attend this sale as you will be abundantly rewarded in money and merchandise. The following items are but a hint oi the thousands awaiting you. „ .JJm ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ . . / , ' *; . % W e are members o f the Merchants’ Association and refund round trip fare on purchases o f $ 15.00 or more . 5 8 * 5 5 , Household Linens MUSLINS 3 l-2c Yard for 6c Brown Muslin. " 5c Yard for 7e Brown Muslin. 7 l~2c Yard tor Fruit o f the Loom Lonsdale, Hope, Hill’s Ca­ bot and other standard brands o f ! Bleached .Muslins; worth Ido and 12 >£c, SHEETS AND PILLOW ■ ‘ CA SE S . . = \$. q For New York Mills Pillow Cases; 42x86; worth 18 cents. 16c For New York Mills pillow Cases ;45x86; worth 20 cents. 65c For New York Mills Sheets; 72x90 worth 79 cents. 67 1-2© ForNew York Mills Sheets 81x90; worth 89c. White Wash Goods Exceptional Values and Just at the Time You Want Them Qe Yard forLINEN FINISH IN­ DIAN HEAD.- Price every­ where 16o. . , iQq Yard, your choice 2s. pieces | and parcpieoes of fancy striped Dimities, Mulls and Batistes, Re­ gular value 25 cents, 12 1-2C Yard for fancy white, em- . broidered Dress Swiflues, dots and.figures. . Regular price 19b 2 5 c Yard for one lot of fancy flg- Ured and dotted embroidered Mulls. Regular Price 50c. 39C Yard, your choice 60 pieces fancy white embroidered dress ; Swisses, dots and figures. Prices^ regular 50c and 76c, 2 3 c Yard for Wh ite. Dress Linens full 86 inches wide; v e ry ; sheer and One. Regular value, 39c. 18C Yard for45-lnch French Lawns or Paris Muslins. Regular ’ price 25c. LONG CLOTHS. $ 1 .10 15jit of 12 yards, Sea Island Long Cloth, full yard wide, Regular value $1.29. $1 .29 Bolfc of 15 yards, Marquis ; Long Cloth, chamois finish; full 86 inches Wide; Worth $LG5. $1 ,6 5 °* 12 y^ds, English Long Cloth, ” soft finish, yard wide. Regular value $2.00, NAINSOOK. $ 1.10 Bolt for Sea Island Nain­ sooks, 12 yards to piece. Regular value $1.29. $1.35 l02 Sea Island Naln-. sook, 12 yards to piece. Regular value $1.59. Bolt of Sea Island Nain­ sook, 12 yards to piece. Regular value $2.00. EXTEA SPECIAL. 124 c Yard, 8,000 yards of 40-inch Persian Lawn; very sheerdud fine. Regular price 20e. $1.65 Wall Papers All this season's newest work from, the best manufacturers -These prices are ridiculous­ ly low: 2 l-2e Foil, choice of 2,500 white blank Wall. Papers, bed room designs, borders and ceilings to match; 5c the price. •■ ! r|n Roll, more than 5,000 rolls .new J gilt Wall Papers, some em- 1 bossed, designs suitable for all i apartments. Borders and ceilings to match; values 10c and 12j^c'« 7 l-2c Eo11’ 5,800 rolls of gilts, em­ bossed gUts and varnished gold Wall Papers, floral and orient­ al designs, light and dark colors. One hand borders to match. Never sold before for less than 12h>c and 16c. jQp Roll, this sale for choice of more than 10,000 rolls tapestry duplex silk and combination gilt Wall Papers, beautiful designs m newest colors for any apartment; values up to 25c. JQ q For Ingrain Papers, all colors. Regular prices 16o and 190. jQg For Varnish ,Tiles, all colors. Regular price 25Cents. Lace Curtains ThesePrice*ShouldCauseSensa­ tional Selling, forHereareBargain* Outof theOrdinary, 69c Y*,rt Novelty Not Sash Cur­ tain* V i yardi long;'worth up to $1.50 59 c Pair, Nottingham Laco Cur- tams 3 yards long. Regular ] price $1,00 95 c Pair, B{4 yard long Notting­ ham curtaii.s. The price reg­ ular $1.50 '-$ 1 . 4 5 “ Fair-for JNottlngliani:_Curr ’ talns-Brnssells effect—plam centers. . Regular price $ 2.25 $1.95 Fair, 8olid color Notting­ ham Curtains, red and green suitable for dens, libraries, etc. Value $4.00 95(5 Each', odd Corded Arabian Lace Curtains; choice pat­ terns, Regular price $2.50 . $2.95 •Fair,Irlah PninL Cluny and Renaissance Curtains, 2and 3 pairs of a kind. Regular price $5 $4.95 Fair, choice of a splendid ' collection of fine Lace Car- tains—Brusaells, Irish Point, Cluny, Arabians, Marl© Antlenettes and Renaissance. Values $7,50, $8.00 and $10.00 Ladies’ T a i lo r e d Suits and Lin- / gerie Dresses A ll Of our Ladles* Man Tailored Cloth Suits of Panamas, Serges and ; Fahey Mixtures in Colors and ’ Black—also our entire stock of Lingerie Dresses will be offered this sale at HALF AND LESS THAN HALF REGULAR PRICES. (NO charge for alterations,) . Muslin Underwear FOR WOMENMISSES AND CHILDREN Our June Sales of Undermneljms ■have been growing in volume and importance from season 'to season.' This is due in a measure to our un­ wavering policy of offering neither inferior grades nor sacrificing qual­ ity for cheapness on this or any oth­ er occasion. The assortments are broad and' the price concession so pronounced that is impossible- to buy a single garment here without saving money. ^ CORSET COVERS 15c For choice of assorted lot La­ dies* Cambrio Corset Covers Lace, ribbon and {.ruffled trimmed. Regular price 26o. f 25c For choice of 15styles Ladies* lace embroidery, fnserting and beading .trimmed Cambric Corset Covers, all sizes, The prices regu­ lar 89c and 50c ^ DRAWERS * ■2 5 c June Bale for Ladies* ! Cambric and lonr Cloth Draw- ’ eTB, various styles, all arc splendid- i iy made and neatly tuck‘d, lace and 1embroidery trimmed. The .value* ! 39c and 60c 50e For choice of an 'unexcelled collection of Ladies’ 69c and 75o Cambric and Long Cloth Draw­ ers, Dozens of styles, Newest trimming*, all size* 09(. Each an asserted let Ladles* , Drawers that formerly sold up to $1.00 . . . SKIRTS 25c ForLadies’.muslin lace trim­ med Skirts, that sell regularly for 60c 50c For y °ur choico of a collection of ladies’ 76c aud $1 Cambric Skirts, beautifully lace, embroidery, tuck, inserlng amlruffle trimmed^ .-! 98c A t this price the choosing is almost unlimited, Every stylo a good one. The materials are the best, the trimmings ate the newest,; The values $1.25, $1,50 and $1,76 GdWNS 5O0 This sale for Ladies Cambric GOwns, made generously full neatly laCe, embroidery and ribbon trimmed. Regular price 76c 9 9 c Each—this a big collection o f Gowns from our regular stock, and includes a manufacturers* sam­ ple line, more than 26 styles. Every size. Regular price* $1,25 and $1,50 Ladies’ Wash Skirts InLinen, Linnie,Heps; white and color s 9 8 c Only for Ladies White Llnniti* Wash Skirts, Every size and every length. Regular values $1.50 and $2.00 Ladies’ SilkDresses We have just received a Special Purchase of Fine Silk Dresses which will bo included in this sale at pri­ ces HALF AND LESS THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. (No charge for alterations.) Floor Coverings AT RARE SAVINGS This array of unusual prices should be sufficient to decide every intending purchaser up­ on the place to buy. INGRAIN CARPETS 39c Yard, half-wool Ingrain Car­ pets, Choice new patterns. >Regular price She. 47 c Yard’for all-wool C. C. Ingram Carpets. A dozen good pat­ terns, Regular price 75o 65c Yard for Lowell’sW ic tly all- wool Ingrain Carpets; desir­ able new pattern. Regular price 65o TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS 45c Yard fo r Tapestry Brussels Carpets, floral patterns. Reg­ ular value 65c AXMINSTER CARPETS' 90C Yard for Axrainster Carpets— choice new patterns; with and without herders; value $1.25 . RUGS—ROOM SIZE $10.50 Each for 10-wire Tapestry - ^ BritBsells Rtigs; size ,9x12 ft. Regular value $15.00 $17,50 Each, Smith Axminster Rug*; floral patterns; size -9x12 feet. Rs^uDy value. $25,00 MATTINGS IQc Yard, heavy China Matting; worth I2^c 4 7 c Yardfor OhinaMattlng; worth - Me , ■ ■ 13 > 122(5 Yard for Linen Chain Carpet patterns—Japanese Mattings, ; Regular value 34c LINOLEUM 49(5 Yard for 4-yard wide Scotch Linoleum. Regular price 75c Ladles' Wash Waists Three. New Lots—More than 2,000 beauties—Very Spec­ ially Priced for this June ; Sale. 39 q Each for choice of one lot La- > dies’ white lawn Waists, tuck- 1 •d and embroidery fronti, every size, all new fresh and clean; 60c is; the regular price. ! 5 9 c For choice of 15new styles La­ dles’ White lawn Waists, nll- «vor embroidered fronts,all sizes; the price regular $1.00 0 8 c Takes the piok from the big­ gest lot of Ladies,* white Wash ' Waists in Ohio. Almost a half hun­ dred styles. Alt the newest models splendidly made and beautifully trimmed in lace and embroidery, The regular price* $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $8,00 and $3,50 Hundreds of fine Lingerie Net\ add Silk Waists will be on Salt at prices that mill Surprise you- Second Floor, Domestics These Prices are the Same 3,8 Those at the Mills Today 5 c 'Yard all standard Dress Prints. Regular price 7c 5 c Yard for Lancaster and Amos- keag Apron Ginghams. Regu­ lar price 7o iQc^Yard for full 38-mch wide Per­ cales, light and dark colors; Cocheco’ s, Manchester and Sea Is­ land; none better. The price has been 15c 4 c Yard for Cotton Chnllles; worth OH cents - fr 15c Yard for fancy and plain white Table Oil Cloth, 1 H yard wide. Regular price 20c M illinery 50 Pep Cent Discount. During this June Sale all Lad­ dies’ and Misses' Street and Dress Hats, the* smartest of the Summer Season, will be' on sale at Just Half Regular Prices THE BASEMENT Offers Exceptional Bargains • This June Sale. 10 c For 16-oz cotton .Mop with handle, worth 25c. 10c For good 25c Parlor broom. 45c For 75c Clothes Rack. ~ 19c For 25c lawn and garden rake. 10 c For 19c garden*Hoe and com­ bination digger. 25c For Wood Saw solid oast rtwl blade. 75c For $1.26 family scales, .weigh upto24pQund». 50c Fur$1.09 steep Ax* . with bam die. 39c For solid steel blade hand saw, 4 c For 10c spadmg Fork and Trow­ el for flower beds, i 5c For 10c ice Picks and Shnvors. 3 c For 25 feet wire Picture Cord. 3C“For5cTrebestos-Matsr--------- ----- 15c For 25o water or milk, plam or fancy porcelain Jugs. , * \ 5 c For 10c white porcelain full size 1 ■ Dinner Plate. 5 c For 10c white porcelain Cups and Saucers,' WINDOW SCREENS AND DOORS. 19c For 250 adjustable W indow Screens. , 79c For$X.O0 Screen Doom. . W© Can |Fit Any Size Win­ dow or Door. HOT PLATES AND GAS OVENS 98 c i ■>r $1.50 two burner Hot PlatoB. ■ . ■ I S1-98 For $2.60 three burner Hot Plates, v . • $1.49 For $2.00 gas or gasoline 1 ovens. . 19c For 25c steel Grass Shears. 44c For 65c galvanized Tubs, me­ dium size 5 9 c For 75c galvanized Tabs, large .size. $3.49 For $5.00 hand washing machines. 10C For 25c padded covered sleeve Boards, 75c' For $1.25 Ironing Board, with stand, 25c For 12 bars Laundry Soap, $1.98 For $2.90 adjustable Cur­ tain Stretchers, 8 c For Rubber Hose; worth 12Kc and 16c. . . 0 9 c For extra size Curtain Stretch­ er; worth $1.00. 10 c For 20c galvanized Water Bucket, GLASS AND CHINA 15 c Dozen for Table Tumblers; worth 25 cents. 35c Dozen for colonial shaped Tumblers; worth 75c., 10C For 25c porcelain decorated Meat Platter. 10 c For 15c white porcelain fancy . decorated fruit Bowls. GASOLINE STOVES $2.69 For $3.60 two-burner ,gaso- ' line Stove. , $3.98 For $5.00 three burner gaso- stove. , LAWNMOWERS. $1.98 For $2,60 three.blade Lawn Mowers. HAMMOCKS. Full line of fancy Hammocks pric­ ing -from............... ............. 98c Up SUITCASES AND TRAV­ ELING BAGS. * $1.98 For $2.50 Jap matting cov­ ered, steel frames, fuU size Suit Case*. 9 8 c For $1.25 Karatol Suit Cases, 24 and 26 inch sizes. 9 8 c For $I.2fi imitating leather Traveling Bags. All bettor ones in all sizes and leathers reduc­ ed proportionately for this sale. > We are agents for the Famous Whit©Mountain Refrigerators and Chests. “ The cues with the chill in.” No hotter made. Wo Can Save You Moiiey. ■ Superstitious Fisherman. Herring fishermen in the old world- are many of them remdrka* tily superstitious* For instance, on some fishing boats whistling is for­ bidden, and neither milk nor burn­ ed bread is allowed on board. 1‘uf- . thermore, not even the name of that unlucky animal, the hare* may be mentioned, and a common meth­ od of punishing an enemy is to throw a dead hare into his boat. Home of the fishermen believe in luck attending an odd numbered crow, but the good fortune may be ncufrnlfced should one of the aum- bur have ted hair. . - curtain* to fit your window* Freddy Knew. A clergyman who farma some of his Own glebe was recently address­ ing a meeting of young friends, comparing himself to a good shep­ herd ^calling his flock to follow him. Looking toward his nurlience, with 4 cd f congratulatory smile, ho in­ quired: “ And now who among my young friends can tell mo what I do to ihy flock? Can no one tell me? Ah, 1 thought so. Thcrc'd Freddy, the very, youngest among you, ia ready with his answer, Stand up, Freddy, my hoy, and toll mol" ‘ 'Shear ’em, sir; e Liverpool Mercury. shear 'em,"- Pains almost' instantly—f>r» Wiles’ Aati-Fsiit Pitt*. Ho bad afMr-Hf***. A Mean T rick, Some sordid eoul who wanted, to Cause distress and suffering among his friends entered his club the oth­ er day and wrote on the bulletin board the name of a town over in Wales and Offered a prize to any­ body who could pronounce it. Here’s 1ho name of the town: Uanfairpwll- gwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllantsy- iliagagogoeli. Then (He Quarrel Ceased. They were having the usual fam­ ily quarrel. Ao was also usual, she could not convince him that she know whereof she argued, “ Didn’ t 1 go to school, stupid?” she screamed, “ ten,- dear, you did,” he replied calmly, “ and von eawo back stupid.” --Bohemian Magazine. Lincoln's Trade. WheA liincoln was practicing law itt Illinois, lie agreed With a certain S e that they shouldmako a horse 3 at 9 o’clock tho next morning, neither to see tho other’s horse un­ til tho time of the trade and tho ono who backed out to lose $25. ff’he judge was on time, ’ ending tho sorriest looking nag ever seen in those part#, In a few minutes Lincoln arrived, carrying a wooden sawhorse on his shoulder. The crowd laughed uproariously, hut it was nothing to the din that went up when Lincoln set down his saw­ horse, walked solemnly around the sorry nag produced by the judge and ctdahied pathetically, “ Well, judge, this is the fiist time I ever got the worst o f if in a horse trade 1” . A Fighting »wen. That a swan will fight fiercely was shown by an exciting struggle be­ tween a swan and a park policeman on the upper lake in Waterlow park, England. Some indja rubber balls had rolled into the water, and tb get them the constable paddled out *n a punt. This drew the notice of i the male swan, which deserted its ( consort and tho brood of cygnet and went for the*.constable with great ifury. Once or twice it almost upset the puht by causing the constable to overbalance it in caving hio legs from the bird’s beak. It was only with difficulty and risk that the balls were recovered. The swan ; then followed the punt to the bank, making vicious darts at the eonsta- 1 bio. . . daily —CLEVELAND TO CEDAR POM— daily VVJitln yon visit Cleveland this Summer, don’t fell to Uke k ride on the e*n*U»cl«d, fleetest, twin-tere# steamer on the"Great l.»ke»— STEAMER V . s eastlakd FARE $1 FOR ROUND TRIP Tin KASTLAita, ton* of water ballast in smoother in sny laweCtorthM . AitmCefatMot urn mat rami ArriveCkvfhtKl WON’T SINK AtfD CAN'T BURN feelngi FIVE HOURS AT THE POINT of ilie “ ocean type **of -mtawnfc** Mesmct, An# bavin* eisfet hnndrsU it in wstfer.tiahtcompftrtmcntsbclovrthevratst-KnA'MOvvsnMerfthdl himl of Westner than spy other stesmer of its class on L*k« JKrin, i:39A. K, IMS A, « . 4:0 I*,g., r. w» 7 M 5 fcfee Dsndrtft dn G onnsctions msdn«ndTnnnncitTicssr* Sou, tnnit nftiflts,Usll orWstsr. iBBtAsiuKDstEAwsitfOA* atmm