The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

WMiWi ■» CUT’ O— . th e r e in r.'t jiavo to trust t>i c«her. >r Meats lolly k ind to Ipliancc# for [and they ’M fed, Don't K« I’s hot. Buy ISE* ■5. 0 . - Ism jet xid |X\Miles as di- Ifcaround In to the loperties Lffeet up- [stem by jieumatic [led, and lassured, cures [disease, ?.r years i t will, hot you. eoinpli- 1‘ advice, ling* and rolonged livt X cmild. l<r my shoes lula manager liain, Tl«h fill through Id 'm e I hah liliammatory ■Hr. IIU ps ’ id I com-* tho sta rt liuths ha^a tin able I anders , |ivay, N. j, (lies' Nerv*. to return If It fall* J it . .. HOTEL UPSTAIRS fC ISN TS . Floor • In the Cul- lit. lies? I ntee (l/curewHIi 1010 li^c.f.verT of L-jni’Itc.-nnpp I'.Qfh, Kir* tr.ed.« |grr:ns, re* !o irritation fctioa gu»r- [ika. Trial Edo, Oht#. i cr1C,3 (r f.Mzst . tet-jiift h Kj.'t.oy. i i**m pa*!IC». A N IS, 0. O S purchases. i VW^^A nsvan -* w , w.T,pavS, | j KINNANE—SELUVAN CO. fare on $13 SPRINGFIELD We're members of ■The Merchants' A Cyclone O f A-mbtifcn. WeAreRight in the Midstof Our GREAT REMODELING SALE. • ■ <i ....... ■ Involving the Complete Re-arrangement of Our Store. <1 W ith scares of workmen everywhere engaged on th e new remodeling work and our store force busy moving stocks here and there, we may appear a t sopae inconvenience , B u t we have cu t our stocks away down in price to overbalance this and visitors or shoppers a ttend ing our GREAT REMODELING SALE will find high-class merchandise of all kinds a t th e lowest prices quoted in years . ■ ■ v ‘■It W ill Pays to Trade Here.” Q .. - .... tCoj-yright, I&tf, by American Tress &aa-> . elation,} -K*- bad WIJ 1 Xhtotit h o -fr^ cs els months before the general c’ac­ tion o£ 1U-- that he would be n cantll- tlate for office lie would have laughed him to scorn, Thomas was the most uiiHssuming inan lu the world. Small, bald, nearsighted, with a soft voice and extreme gentleness of manner, ho was especially unfitted for participa­ tion in an exciting campaign. One day a widow, Impecunious and ambitious, hearing of Mr. Thompson nnd hfs income, made up her mind to marry him. There are various ways of appropriating a man. The widow chose that of carrying him by storm. .When the storm was over Mr. Thomas was a married man. The wedding occurred five months and two weeks before the election. At the end of a week's honeymoon Mr. Thomas took up his paper one morn­ ing and read; There la a movement on foot to place Thomp Thomas, a gum shoo pniltJpian of the Seventh ward, In nomination for may­ or, wo. hope it will not succeed. Wo need a practical business man for the po> sltion, not n drone. Mr. Thomas was astounded. Calling his wife, he showed her the item. “Well,” she said, “I know I’ve married a drone, but I don’t intend that my husband shall remain a drone, I have some ambition. I and you are one, We will work together. I am- arrang. ing for your candidacy myself.” “But, my dear”— “I have the promise of the boss that you shall have the nomination. AH that is required la your check for $5,- 000 for election expenses”— “Five thousand dollars!" “Which will be well spent, The Store Whore Styles ■^Msi giuatv;— Bogan’s Tim Store Others Try To Imitate. An Inspection of our wonderful display of the newest and best in Tad ics’ and Mieses’ Tailor- Made Suits, Lingerie Ilressrs mid Waists, S treet and Evening Costumes and Charm ing M illinery is an education in itself. We.handlo no th ing bu t the m ost reliable merchandise th a t ea* be bought in the style centers of th is and foreign countries and g iro our cu skm e rs tho h ighest po in t in exclusiveness and fashion a t the lowest possible range of prices. I f you contemplate the purchase of wearing apparel du ring your v isit to Springfield next week, i t will b« well worth your while to come to th is store before looking elsewhere. All well dressed women buy a t Boggan's. BOiiGAN, 7 South Limestone Street, Member Merchants’ Association. Springfield, Ohiol nas W ithout a V isit To. KAUFMAN’S When in Springfield your trip will be incomplete. Extra inducements .offered all vis- . itors during the “Big Week” M a R e Y o u r H e a d q u a r t e r s a t S p r i n g f i e l d ' s G r e $ . t c # t C l o t h i n g S t o r e . We'ro m em b e r s o f T h e Merchant*’ A s so c ia tion . Come to u s fo r you r Carfare Rebate RooK. have town, whatever, hut the mayoralty will”- Mr. Thomas groaned. Then ho showed a Lit of fight—the only fight" he hud ever -show* irt hla life—but Mrs. Thomas so ont-ETeroded Herod iu n war’ of words thnt her husband wns cowed. He did not consent to the movement his wife had inaugurated any move than a man consents to be drowned; he was simply submerged. The §5,000.was handed in te the boss, who after depositing the lion’s share to the credit of the “organization” be­ gan paying out the rest to the heelers, Thompson Thomas received the nom- Ination. Judson Tadlebeh was put up by the opposition boss, and the people became greatly interested in what they considered, their franchise as American citizens. The morning after the nom­ ination Mr, Thomas was surprised to read In a journal—the mouthpiece of the party he represented—an interview with himself. He was not aware of having been Interviewed and spoke of his astonishment to his wife, she in­ formed him that it was a “faked” in­ terview for political pnrposes. Among Other things that bad been put Into his mouth, was this: “Mr. Thomas, what are your views oon- oerntwr the trust*?” *1 4Mw*tc*r there-wifcrfy aihwmmm te *rta« the faoe# the poor.” “And how do you stead w the tabor question?” “I look upon the laborer aa a man and a brother. It elected,'! shall do all Ja my power to advance his interests at the expense of lit* employers.” Mr. Thomas was Indignant, “What pothouse politician put that In my month?” ho Bald to hi* wife, “I would 50* be an idiot to ’advance thp laborer’s interest at the expense of his employ­ er.’ Where would the -laborer be if his employer were degraded?” “No pothouse politician wrote it, my dear, I was informed that your views would be required, and I put that in myself. You must stand well with the laborer or you will be defeated.” Then canle demands for more funds. Mr. Thonas refused, but one day’s bat­ tle with his wife was sufficient, and he gave another check and another and another till most of ills capital was in­ vested in his candidacy for an office he didn’t Want. But the crowning agony You j was the abuse heaped upon him by the never taken any stand in the opposition. When he read the. follow­ ing he fainted dead away: There is ft man just now prominent be­ fore the-public who, it Is rumored. If he had his just deserts would ho behind bars rather than soliciting the votes of bis, countrymen. Could tho opposition sink lower than nominate one who hau sought by every means In his power to throw dust about his past? Only a jury of those countrymen, could threw, a ' searchlight upon that record he seeks to hide. As soon as Thomas could pull himself together he went to the newspaper of­ fice and demanded to see the man who wrote the. article. “You mustn’t mind a little thing like that, Mr. Thomas,” said the scribbler, smiling. “They say all’s fair in love and war. They forgbt to put ‘in politics,’ ” “But I’ll have the law of you." “Ob, we haven’t men­ tioned you. Good day. Mr. Thomas. Hope you’ll meet with success.” The morning of the 4th of November came at last. A president was elected with aja eclat th a t diverted attention from the minor offices. ML Thomas, looking- in his morning paper for his record, saw in one corner: Thompson Thomas was defeated for mayor of — Certain presidential votes were-needed, ftnd some fikCOft that would- have elected Thomas wero traded for tha presidential candidate. "-r:; ■Mr. Thomas* married ljfe was of short duration. Si* Wife. who had swooped down upon him a t the proper tlpae to nominate him for office, the morning after hi# defeat left him to enter other fields of ambition. 6he had come like a Kansas cyclone, raged fiercely, then Per=Cent Discount 'RE0L Ready-to-Wear Department. T h is department alw ays replete with tl\e season’s newest offerings, presents a line o f ladies* and misses* suits* skirts, petticoats seldom seen outside o f the larger city stores. Styles and colors are particularly pleasing this year and w e have succeeded in securing a line o f the moderate priced goods, where a s much attention is given to the minor details a s in the better grades and possessing a distindtiveness rarely excelled by the tailor made garments. W e will b e pleased to see you and ir you can appreciate a pretty costume a t a moderate ex­ pense, we have a surprise for you. /s s ,- MEARICK’S gillflBBBSShoh- The New SUMERGAUNTS are here in all their Glo­ ry. Our assortment of Styl- sh Suits, Waists and Skirts, now at its best. MEARICK’S Cloak House, DAYTON, m m * OHIO. S asscd on, leaving a wreck behind her, fr. Thomas gathered up tho .fragments and found there Was just enough left to pay tho expenses of a divorce. This he obtained, then wont to work ns a proofreader in a publishing bouse. F. TOWNSEND SMITH. NOTICE. L IVE MAN w ith soino knowledge or of in terest in AUTOMOBILES, t,o take charge of branch agency to be opened a t once in Ccdarvill*. Small amount of cap ital required. Pine proposition for righ t man. / Idross with full particu lars Tho People’s Motor (Jar Company, 19 and ill West Second Street, Dayton, Ohio. D istributors for tho Big Value Car, the E-M-F “ 80” a t a t $1,250.00. The Locomobile, Thq Thomas F lyer and the Bauch & Lang E lectric. 1 Also a number of bargains in good second hand FORDS, NATIONAL, BIG FOUR FLYER, LOCOMO­ B ILE and others. Full Beards for Farmers. The protection of farmers and others who aro exposed to the heat a great deal Is a serious and difficult matter, Cancer is on the increase, and fanners furnish a large proportion of tha cases, many of them being due to the direct effects of sunlight on the face and hands. A full beard for the fanher is most desirable for his protection.— North American Journal of Homeo­ pathy. Owing to the backwardness of the Season we are compelled to use other than the regular means of disposing of our large Spring stock. Therefore for the month of June we have placed a 20 per cent dis- count sale on all our Men’s and Boy’s clothing and furnishings (everything in oiir store.) This sale commenced June 1st and will continue during the entire month, giving you a chance to buy at less than even before at this time of the year. Haler Haines &Higgins. 33 E. Main St. Xenia O. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Daily *= b = iw m Cleveland a n d CedarPoint-Daily _D2n,t ysirto Ukg a ride on the all-steel constructed, fleete.t, ssfeit tirift-icreir ctearuer on the Orest I^kes— , STEAMER EASTLAND r l ~ * ROUND TRIP m F IV E HOURS A T THE POINT The BA6T1AKD, beta* of the 'locean type” of passenger ateatner, move* faster anct smoother 1 ft any kind of weather than any other Steamer of Its class On I,ake Erie, SEASON OPENS JUNE 12. CLOSES SEIT. 12. “ I^ave Cleveland Arrive Cedar Point I^ave Cedar Point Arrive Cleveland 8 ;jo A. M. A. M, 4!30 *■ sr* 7.4s r. m . Pree Dancing on Board. C onnectioks ms/le and T hrough T ickets S otb to all points, Rail or Water. The Eastlsn#Ksvliatlen Cs, Clsvitend, (I, HUTCHISON & QIBNEY, Xenia. MONEY CANNOT BUY A B E TT ER PA INT THAN • BANNA’SGREENSEAL Th« Paint possessing every essential quality. Nothing In It but what should be there. Nothing lacking that will Improve It. Pigments scientifically combined, and finely ground In Pure Unwed Oil. “The Made to Wear Paint” -------------------- l l ...... 7 ' T ! that outwears all others, and that In wearing away does so gradu- * ally leaving a perfect surface for repainting. . 7# for asLC av KERR & HASTINGS BROS .70 B ig Storex Under One RooftrSlx Fleors an d Base- ment***The Largest and Best Stock* o f General M erchand ise In Central Ohio . \ “I f FAYS TO TRADE IN SPRINGFIELD.” 1877 WRENS’ 1909 THE BIG STORE . SPRINGFIELD . . . . OHIO Our Low P rices a n d M o d * e ra Business M ethods, H ave M ad e Th is Great S tore One o f the M ost Popu lar, I f n o t the M ost P opu lar In Ohiot All visitors to Springfield next week* whether delegates to the conventions* sight-seers o r shoppers are extended a cordial welcome to make WHEN’S their headquarters while in th e eit„ . Our re s t parlors* w rit­ ing rooms, cheek rooms, telephones and every convenience th a t can be provided by a metropolitan store are a t your disposal. Our G reat Ju n e Sale of S p r in g and S u m m e r M e r ch a n d ise Now In Progress. *VVo refund round trip carfares um lsr the p lan of Tho Mfti'ohantu’ Association. v--.