The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

f guttering ih s Unit**! SUf«* Benuts and th e H« u h of Lords, ft .-riiaf'-r is t-lc-'t* *1 in the U n t i l Stuu s hv i -“' uh hlit c-rp<lcn» tigls «n in n'kanro. They are pre* «ent*~d hv lib co'ifacrvSe, rca(l Smm *“ m i r K R r s w f c office unte-a foam ocMytiou is raised, when they arc ew»t to tho committee on privile^'iS ami dee- tiona for examination. When ft sen­ ator elect ai* firs Lc stops quietly up to the clerk’s desk, escorted by his colleaguej takes an oath to sup­ port the constitution of the United States and is then led to a desk on the outer row, which his colleague has selected for him, where he re­ ceives the congratulations of his friends and introductions to the senators who care to make his ac­ quaintance. He looks as wise as may be and waits for adjournment, when he goes to the secretary's of­ fice, writes his autograph in a big red book for the use of.the cashier and draws his mileage. In the English house of lords the proceedings are very different. A newly created peer enters that his­ toric chamber in a robe of scarlet velvet trimmed with ermine, at­ tended by two fellow peers, who act as his sponsors and escorted by the black rod, as the sergeant-at-arms is known, and the garter king at arras, arrayed in. a gorgeous tabard. The procession marches around, making low .hows to the empty throne and to the presiding officer, who ia the lord high chancellor, from different parts of the gilded chamber, to which that imposing person gravely responds. When the new peer reaches the throne he kneels reverently and places upon the empty chair, where his majesty ought to be sitting, the patent of nobility he has received from his sovereign. He is then led to the . woolsack, where the lord chancellor administers to him the oath. His ■ sponsors next lead him to the prop­ er bench,' where he takes his seat for a moment. Then all three rise and bow three times at the vacant throne and three times to the pre­ siding officer. The lord .high chan­ cellor then leaves the woolsack and comes down to shake hands With the new peer and welcome him to ,the ■house. The other peers come also and tender their congratulations. Bruco’,s Mother. The inspector was examining standard 1, and all the class -had been specially told beforehand by their master, “Don’t answer "unless- you are almost certain, your answer is correct." J History was the subject. / “How, tell me," said the inspect­ or, “who was the mother of .our. gitgft Seoiffeh hexo/Bobeit BruceP aremn answer. Then at last the heart »f the teacher of that class leapedwith joy. The boy who was standing at the very foot had>heldup his hand. “WeU," my boy," Baid the in­ spector encoxtragingly, <cwho *was she?" “Please, sir, -Mrs, Bruce." H it G reat Weight. Nothing expresses-better tho im­ portance of a person—in his own or in the world’s eyes—than to state it in terms of his relations with the physical world. , Oliver Wendell Holmes, it will ho recalled* remarked that the axis o ' the earth sticks out in every man’s back yard. A bonmot of not dis­ similar kind is recorded of Wash­ ington Irving. The conversation was turned on • the pomposity of a certain Ameri­ can diplomatist. “Ah, ho ia a great man," Sait Irving, “and in his own estimation a very great man—a man of grea; weight. When he goe3 to tho west the east tips up!" Not Afraid of a Ghost. In a village in England a man went running into an inn at o’clock at night and cried out that there was a ghost in his back yard. There were fourteen men in the inn, and not one of them dared to go home with the man and investi­ gate. There was a person who dared, however, and that was the landlord’s daughter, a girl of four­ teen. .Some of the men followed her at a distance, and she went into the yard and up to the ghost, flajn ping its arms about, and discovered a man’s white shirt flapping on the clothesline in a strong breeze. That’s shout the way all ghosts turn out.—Exchange. - J u tt Bams Badinsgt. Mr. Jiglev -The other day I saw quite an interesting educated pig— Miss Pert - - Ob, of course1 suppose-**- Mr. Jiglcy---Ikm,fc say it! You were going "to say you suppose I looked in the glass, weren’t you? Miss Pert- -Not at All. I don’t consider you interesting or edu­ cated, - - Catholic Standard and Time*. . PATENTS & *—*stwOiMnt«mdact«4far s u t t s m N s t. M M »*crreeitr u *,W thhv om « (r* m i MpRrr Mtrnt ,rt k Mtim«Witt r—mli Arvo wasmwrt <*» , . , . „ Omi ntwM.Smwf * *Wo.,With ' iim, WrnOiiii*, K JwtOMiM# #* *ttt *#» m . «W »i, Our** »«*awi «H «* ft M f t u r . MM««r »n OM*l* A M * ,'1WHh mr3f?m5\* ** v s . •»* » » m a :©*f r bated to the top boy, then the class. There was no Furniture Carpet and Stove House In v ites you to one of the largest d isp lay s o f House Furnishing Goods to be seen in Southern Ohio. Carpet Department We have one of the most complete stocks of floor coverings to be seen in Xenia and can quote you prices LOWER than can be found elsewhere. Give us a a trial. Room Size Rugs Here are feur good values selected from our lis t of rug bargains. (P | | P A for $10.00 grade Brussels Huge; room V ft I • O i l Size, 9x12foot; new and very attrac­ tive patterns from which to-choose. (IJ 'IA , jjPA for $25.00 grade Axminster Bugs; room size, 12 feat long, 9 feet wide, richly patterned. Heavy, Axminster rugs a t 90 to 40 per cent below the price of the average store. A typical Adair B a rg a in ,. (J*5 1 AA *or $*°»Q0 grade Wilton Bugs ; room 1 *v l f size, 18 feet long 9 feet wide. A su-, perb rag in every way, tho fabric and its patterns and colorings are all th a t the most exacting buy- • er could desire. Carpets All-Wool Ingrain, per y a rd ............... ;.......... .... 66c Cotton Cham, per y a r d ...................................... 66c Union Carpets (half wool) per yard ............. ,45o Granite Carpet per yard.... ...... ..... .............„„.....,2So Bag Carpet, per yard..................... ....................80o Brussels, Velvet and Axminster Carpets a t bar­ gain prices. A da ir’s “Comfort” Davenport Come in and it $ 20.75 This Massively built Automatic Bed Davenport only $20.75. * Upholstered in finest grade Boston leather. The frame comes in quartered oak and is hand somely carved. The spring* are of the best tempered steel and the construction is of the finest. This Bed Davenport can be Used as a Davenport, or by a simple automatic device can in a second be changed into a large Double Bed. Under­ neath is a Sanitary Dust Proof Storage Box to be used for clothing (J» A r] F linens, etc. Have this Davenport delivered to you, o n l y f O T h is is on ly orie of th e m any Bargains to be found at Adair’s 20 ,22 and 24 N. Detroit St. Curtains and Draperies We carry a large ■took of Lace Curtain*, Drap­ eries and Portieres a t prices lower th an can be found elsewhere. Lace Curtains, per pair,,,..,,,.... .............. 60c to $8.00 Curtain Net, per y a rd ................ ..................16a up Portieres.... ................ .................... .......$1,85 to $8.00 Mattings Direct from China and Japan. W«'Import these pleasing, san itary and eco­ nomical floor coverings direct from the Orient. 121*2 to 5 0 c p e r Y a rd linoleum Linoleums of the highest, grade, heavy, elastic and durable. In two or four yard widths. 45c to 75c per'Yard Oil Cloth, per yard ............. ...... ..... ......... 26c to 35c Sideboards $18.00, to$50.00 Dining Tables,..,.,....... ............ $5.60 to $40,00 Dining Chairs........................„.............,.:„..65o to $4,00 China Ciosets..,..i.... ............................. $13.00to $60.00 Buffets................... ................ ........... $18.00 to $50,00 Dressers................... $7.60 to $45,00 Chiffoniers............................................ $6,50 to $45.00 Brass Beds....... ...... *.................... ;....$19.00 to $60.00 Davenports,;...................... ,....$17.60 to $75.00 Steel Bangs*..,....,................................ ,.,$24.00 to $60.00f. Library Tables.... ,............................... $7.60 to $30.00 Ladies’ W riting Desks, Bookers, Go-Carts, Couches and Book Cases a t lowest possible prices X X X XENIA'S GREATEST HOUSE FURNISHING STORE X X X WHEN YOU LEAVE HOME - © r r E R I i l f i f f ,-*MY . V . Don’t let the dealer who handle* some inferior preparation, talk you into buying 1 tha t “just as good” kind, which so often proves unsatisfactory. Insist on having ™ e “MADE TOWALK ON” The kind that won’t fade when exposed to sunlight. The kind with that T-O-U.G-H-L-E.A-T-H-E-R-Y-E-L-A.S.T-I.C Finish tha t outshines and outwears all others. ‘ I t ’s for FLOORS, FURNITURE, AND ALL OTHER IN­ TERIOR WOODWORK, in all natural wood color*. _ FOR SALE BY & HASTINGS BROS. T h e i r .G o N o i s l e s s l y s? ^ WILLHAVEWHATYOU WANTWHENYOUWANT IT” Thi* i*tiw celebrated “GiiyjSti^ak*1' that nude the much talked of record at the recent Savannah races. SpeedYOnales per honr. The car forjall occasions and especially the “Doctor's” friend. * DO YOUWANT ANAUTOMOBILE? If you do, DO N O T F A IL to call at The D A Y TO N A U TOM O B IL E CO., 115-117 W . Fourth Street, Dayton, O., and see the second-hand cars they have which must be closed out immediately, regardless of price. THE DAYTON AUTOMOBILE CO., 115-117 West Fourth Street, Dayton, Ohio* FOR SALE! Houses and Lots in Ccdaiville and vicinity. Buy before the rush, W a have three or four desirable proper­ ties just out side the corporation limits at very reasonable pticos, also 2}$ to 4 seres of land. Will sell one for less than cost of dwelling which cost $8,600, Have a centrally located rooming house of lit or 10 rooms very -cheap, Panus' for sale in Central Ohio, SMITH, CLEMANSCHOPPING Goad Nature. ■ The msn who Is always complaining that people are imposing on his good nature is pfetty sore to have a bftcjr idea Of what good nature is, FREE TOUR OF El/KOPE The Cincinnati Commercial Tribute* will take forty women fromOhio, Ken­ tucky and Indiana oil a seven weeks’ trip, visiting Engt&nd, Scotland, Hothrnd, Satgium , Gorman*, Sw th&rkuut and Franco, Will you be one of the patty? Lor full information read the Ctecrn* < nati Commercial Tribune. ModelNo. 10, with RoadsterBody, 18 H. P., $1000.00. S P E C IF IC A T IO N S ' Seats Three Persons. Gamut supplied by Magneto. Wheel Base 91 inches. Shaft Drive. Pressed Steel Frame. Four Cylinder Engine size 3 34 x 3 3-4. This same car, with Tourabout Body, $1,959.00. RUICK Model “F” Most reliable car on the market. A remarkable Hill Climber. Well adapt­ ed for country driving* Model “F.” Tetris* Car, 22 H. P ., $1250*00. SPECIFICATIONS. Seats Five Person*. Wheel Base 92 inches. Double Opposed Engine 44x5. Chain Drive, This same car with Roadster Body if desired. RUICK Model N . 17 The greatest Car value offered for 1909. Do not ever consider other makes until you have seen “this “Silent Forty.” Car has straight line body of approved design and is a beauty* Model No* 17 Touring Car, 40 H. P. $1,750.00. SPECIFICATIONS. Seats Five Persons. Current applied by Magneto. Pressed Steel Frame. Wheel Base 112 inches. Four Cylinder Engine 41x6. This Oar equipped with Roadster Body if desired. Wo also hay* to offer the 50 H. B. sevsn passenger Touring Car. Complete apecifleattot* given on request. This same car equippedwith Roadster Body if desired. Also agents for the “Ineom* parable White Steamer.” Five passenger TouringCar $2,000, For a “ town ear” there ia nothing to enrpaee our low cut direct drive “Waveriy 15i$ct^ie.,* A silent oar. $1,000,00. 1 A visit to our Garage will convince the most exacting that we have the most reliable mro at lew* oat prices. We hate two oar loads on the way. Call and inspect the line before Investing. The Central Electric &Supply Company KELSO t GARFIELD, P»|». - - - - - S m A I f tM S t, XDOA, O, \