The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

* i~ iT«»n'»rn«rtm^w^«rv»n^|i toi » '£- f *■ ' tc. S 'll * 0. 3 ' “S- Jr •*#R» ’ -Jr-: - r -$‘-% •. THE OFFICE R A l i m H« V*fi«a« U*o #*t Forth fcy * Man Who Work* Bohtnd On*. ' “The efiko rafliBff" enid m, q P fic-o mas, “is* to bo pwc , rntcwlo^ primarily to keep people m t I t & a barrier a t whim people cob bo held Bp and m d o to wait if they ore not wasted within* sad many a man lias stood there and waited and twid­ dled his thumbs and ehoked down his impatience waiting lor somebody inside to tell him that he could eome in or to send word to him that he was to go away, while all around within.the men keep pa at work serenely. “But the office railing has another use besides that of.keeping, people out. It. is a. barrier thd passing’of which may easily be counted as an honor by those who are umted in, “L e t‘some customer come along by chance ,that way or to see the boss or some member of the firm, and does ho have long to wait ? Per­ haps the member from his desk 6ees him as he comes along, and he's at the gate in, a minute with hand out­ stretched and— *MWhy, Mr, Stiggby! How are yon? Come right in P “And he fairly drags him in, he’s so glad to see him, and he sets him down in. a comfortable chair by his desk, while die himself5forgets his own work and sits hack in his own chair and smiles in his pleasure at meeting Mr. Stiggby again, ‘'and- then: “ *How are things going in Mud-- ville, Mr. Stiggby? How does the outlook strike you a t the present minute generally through the west ?? and so on and so on. . ' “And does this friendly reception and prompt admission to the own­ er’s. sanctum, this taking of him in behind the railing and asking his opinion of things, have a*tendency to diminish the size of the bill of goods that Mr, Stiggby buys?. «sr<h , * “Oh, various are the uses of the office railing 1”—New York Sun. Preached on His Knee», The pulpit in the nave of -West­ minster abbey has a movable floor, which can- be raised or lowered, at pleasure to suit this height of the preacher. One' day a very short man was expected to, preach, and the pul­ pit floor was raised considerably. .Being prevented by illness or some , other cause, he was unable to fulfil his appointment and a t the last mo­ ment a substitute had to be pro­ vided. The clergyman, who oblig- ' ingly undertook the office proved to be a man of lofty stature, of Stature much above the average. On reach­ ing-the head of the pulpit staircase he saw, to his dismay, th a t the offi­ cial in charge of the simple maebin- ery had apparently not been in-, formed of the change of preachers. >'£MipKa£$t&' knees and in thatuncomfortabieposture preached the 'sermon.' Uib one in the vast congregation noticed the. unusual position Of the preacher. —London Telegraph. Two Gift* to iht Orchestra. : On one occasion when Von Bulow had to conduct: an orchestral con­ cert at which a piece written by an aristocratic amateur-was to be per­ formed the composer requested per­ mission to direct a'.rehearsal ana on obtaining it opened a parcel* con­ taining seventy pencils,; which, ho handed to the members of the band, asking them .to mark 'his 'intentions ;in their p a rts /a s he*would give i;them by word of mouth, Hans von BuToWnoted this mat­ ter of detail andl e f t the-hall, .>re$.-' eritly he returned, also with a par-* cel, and oh resuming his place at the desk gravely handed out seven­ ty pieces of India rubber, with which the players wore to erase the direc-" tions which the composer had given them. " A Star* FowlbHity, In his diary, which is incorpo­ rated in the “Life and Letters of Sir Richard Claverhouse JcbV ’ the great Greek scholar recorded a flash of his own wit which is of a most appealing variety* At A dinner at Cambridge Sir Richard, then Mr. Jebb, took in a young woman, who got through the first course with little conversation. Suddenly she Startled him by say­ ing in the most unprovoked;way while she was still dining with ap­ parent good appetite: “Professor Jebb, do you think women ever die Of a broken heart?”" “Perhaps other organs may have something to do With it,” he prof­ fered in reply, fltaek*. When I consider what some hooks have done for the world and what they are doing, how they keep up our hope, awakbn new courage and faith, soothe paift, give tdi ideal life to those whose homes are hard and rold, hind together distant ages and foreign lands, create new worlds of Itfauty, bring down truths from heaven, I give eternal blessings for this gift,-^James Freeman Clarke. The s l ' s r i S ' t h e > He scrambled in on his < i 2 =-I 4 and 16 E . Mainst 18*20*22 and 24 North Fountain Ave, , K in n a n e B ro s BigJulySale j Great Mid=Summer and Readjustment Sale j ll Is Shorter. Is tho modern slang “ski&od" any Improvement on the old sland “aka* daddIe?"*~J*>ul8vHle Courier-Journal, CASTORIA Us KM Y n Htti M«i)t B# h M . Witri the mWWwVmtw T W m ■ Starts Monday July 6th and Continues the Entire Month. • ____- _ . _ ____________ -----------------------------— ...........................................................---------------------------------------------------------------— --------------- - ......................................................................... y W Every body for miles surrounding Springfield knows when Kinnane’s say “S A L E ” they mean “S A L E ” as our past Re-organization sale indicated. The unusual success which attended it was simply phenomenal This will be a sale of surprises-a sale of Economics, such as was never before attempted. M OR E E N ­ TH U S IA SM will be created because of the many surprising offerings-MORE A C T I V I T Y because of the easier purchasing power ypur money will have. In fact our determination is to make this July Sale, a Sale you’ll always remember. Everything pertaining to Summer Merchandise will positively be A LM O S T G IV E N AW A Y , Everything else throughout pur store will of a necessity be sold regardless of cost. This sale will be doubly interesting for the reason the of newness of all Merchandise and the Money Saving Economics it involves. "Women’s ready-to-wear Tailored Suits. Skirts and Coats will be a feature re­ markable, Misses and Children’s Wash Suits, Muslin Underwear and Shirt Waists, Women’s Wash Petti­ coats and Silk Petticoats, all these must be cleaned up. Wash goods in colors and white, the big stock will doubtless only remain big for a few days. Lace curtains, quilts, potieres, draperies all included in the sacrifice price list, carpets, rugs, linoleums, oil cloths, mattings, window shades, poles and .grill work, Men’s and Wo- en’s furnishings, hosiery, underwear, gloves ahd accessories to. Women’s outfit. Read circulars with details and prices which will be distributed to your homes, then come and make our store your Headquarters. RE,MEMBE& SALE STARTS JULY 6th. N. B. Your round trip fare will be returned you onr all purchases of $15 and over by The Merchants’ As­ sociation and one per cent, in addition on all amounts above $15. Respectfully, KINNANE BROTHERS. i f S S s s s s s i JUBLIEE 11 * C la rk C o u n ty F a i r G ro u n d s S p r in g fie ld , O h io V a u d e v ille A c t s W ild W e s t 12—-Big, F r e e F e a tu r e s— 1 2 H o r s o R a c in g A u t o R a c e B a n d C o n te s ts P r iz e D r ills * i » S h am B a t t l e b y Y o lo T r i b e R e d M en E la b o r a t e D is p la y o f F ir e ­ w o rk s a t N i g h t M ore f o r t h e M o n e y T h a n A n y C ity^ E v e r B e fo r e A t ­ t em p t e d A d m is s io n t o G rou n d s 1 0 c * t» G a n d S t a n d 10 c G ran d S t r e e t P a g e a n t At 1 0 a . m . FARMS go TO 100 Constantly on hand FOB 8AJ/I5 throughout Ohio. "Writ* a# TO­ DAY f*r our descriptive list. State size of farm and locality dealfed—or if you,want US to sell your farm, vmt* us. We can sell it for you. Years of exper­ ience, Good bank references. Smith & Clemans, S m I BitiU Ml L m I Agents, C id s rV ills, Ohio* Also agent* for tiie famous Car- terra* Automobile. • 1 DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR Perfect” Fences For, some time we have been investigating, a, New Idea lit Wire Fencing. After a most careful examination we have been convinced that we have rfound1the best field fence manufactured. “ Pittsburgh Perfect” Is imade of all galvanized steel wires. I t is the only fence welded; % electricity. Every rod Is guaranteed towfect. All large vrifSB/tlie stay* being the same size as line wires. T t has no wraps to hold moisture and cause rust. * 4 7 in 3 9 in 32 iH 26 m 20 ih i. .isatari If Yon A re Looking fo r a Fence That wfll stand HARD USAGE; That will not SAG. DOWN or CURDOVER, on tb« top; That has stays that WILLNOT SLIP; That WW CONFORM TO UNEVEN GROUND; That bus no SLACK WIRES; That does not requir* an EXPERT TO ERECT; _ That is LOW IN PRiCE- Then Read What We Cnarontee Tlia star* nta ELECTKICALLV WELDED to ntnmcU, tombig * pcrfrtt union and anamalgamatltaLtriththustrand*notfoundln»ayoth« S* wm < 2 , K d wraps togetloos*,orholdmolstatoand canMtuat, 5. Nopro]9ctionatoInjuroatockorUarwool fromabaep, I. Strongerat thajoint* thananyother fence;welded togetlrtrby.Uetrloltr, 6. Oaaranteodthat thewireisnotInjuredat thejoints, 6, Gcsrante^dadjustabletounerenground, 7 . Guaranteedthat ettyirwillnotseparatefromstrands, g. Guaranteedallright inever?particular. 9. Hade bythemostmodemprocessandonthe latest imploredSMohiaery. 10, Most of the wetk points in other fences are on account of tits Waythestaysarefast* ened. Ourstay*areamalgamatedwiththe, strands bymeantef efeetBeity and the strength at the fence Increased a hundred foldoyer the strength of a fenea where the stays are wrappedorclampedonthe strands, If "by this time yoa are interested, come and see this fence and get In, your order. If you are skeptics! comeand be convinced. We add our personal guarantee to everything claimed for it and wouldbe pleased to submit prices. Don’t fail to see os before buying your fencing. Don’t pat It off until you are teady to use it* but place ytjur order In advance, as WecSonot otriy all sites in stock. Crouse & Crawford. 6 0 YEAR** >EXPERIENCE P atents YOUR APPETITE I f y o u r a p p e t i t e I s p o o f , e a t m e a t . T o t e m p t y o u r a p p e t i t e a n d n o u r i s h t h e s y s t e m o u r c h o i c e m e a t s a r e n o t e x c e l l e d b y a n y t h i n g . T h e w e a k a n d t h e s t r o n g , t h e s m a l l a n d t h e h e a r t y e a t e r a l i k e e n j o y t h e m , C, G TOMER, i nADK•* win&nm M _ Dhf*t«Ni strap ..... inti's* ttofMWrWtf RATOMOttMirsrsms *^it,frs*. a^nr.foj'iwwwriMUsnt** I’MMits us«n ihrmwh Munn £ vo* rscsjr* fptHMmtkt, wlihmitch ■ AnynnaMwahtna*it«(rh*«(fnrscriNkm qnirktyawHWisSTmiropinbin irsswhstne ln.sntliwWPmbsblyjMtaptihliXommTii In a New Country , *; \ ; - ° ‘ The Pacific Coast extfeusiou of the Chicago, Mitwouke*&St. Paul Railway .now under construe-, tion, opens to the settler thousands of acres of excellent agricultural land. The newcountry In Adanu, Hettinger, and Bowman Counties, North Dakota, and Butte County, South Dakota, is now reached by the new track. The soil is a dark loam with clay subsoil, and produces in abundance wheat, oats, barley, spelz, flax, corn and potatoes. The land is well adapted to faming, good water is found' at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and the whole country is underlaid with lignite coal that out­ crops along the streams, and in most ca^es can be had for the digging, The climate is healthful, .the air is dry and invigorating, and the percentage of sunshiny days is high. Outdoor work can be done almost every day in the year. Rainfall is amply sufii* • dent to raise the crops. Regular mail service has been established, the roads are good, rural telephone lines traverse the country, and automobiles are in common use. The deeded land in this district sells for from $10 to $18 per acre* There are many instances this year where the crop equalled in value the cost of the land. In Butte County, South Dakota, there is considerable government land open for homestead entry. Government land officeaare maintained at Lemmon, Hettinger and Bowman, where filings and final proofs may be made. All of these towns are on the new line of the ■ Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway * Jn Montana, the”new7railroad traverses good farming land. It has been demonstrated that big crops of grain may bo raised. Along the Yellowstone and Mussellahell rivers, the water is used for irrigation, and*phenomenal yields ofalfalfa, sugar beets, and grain, are always certain, In tho Judith Basin near Lcwiotown, Montana, is one of the most remarkable sections to be found on the new line. Under natural rainfall, the famous bench lands produced this year an average of 35 bushels of hard Wheat to the acre, and the price was 91cents per bushel. The basin contains about 1500 square miles and is sparselysettled. Some government land still remains open for settlement, A government land officeIsmaintained at Lewistown. In Fergus County, outside the Judith Basin, is one of the greatest stock countries in the woUdpnKnjO®*! ranches can bo purchased at a reasonable figure, Tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway Co. has established an immigration department for tho purpose of assisting in the settlement and development of the bow lands now being opened. Pamphlets descriptive of Its resources will be forwarded free on request. F. A. MILLER General PassengerAgent, CHICAGO GEO. B. HAYNES Immigration Agent, 05 ADAME STREET. CHICAGO tffiolfKifhfe im t iftm latits Sdesancjwetm a rttMinitod ^ktr. This month’s Bvtierick Patterns 10 c and IBc—mm higher . «£M Pennsylvania Columbus Excursion N ex t Sunday Bound trip $U Train leaves 8:2,1 a. nu Dress Straw H its <oc to $%KO SULIVAN, THE HATTER, 21 So. Limestone St., HBUNGFIELD, - OHIO'. When The Winds Doth Blow Tho man with tho comfortable ovorcoat don’t mind it a hit. Ooitie in and look a t our now stock of imported and domes* fio woolons for Spring over­ coats an 1 suits and leave your order early and jxm will have them when you want them most, , . KANY, The Tailor, , XENIA, OHIO. "1 .. 1 .