The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

PERILOUS WORK, Oft»g«r« «f Haarcid #»irv**i«8 1* Mountainous R*gT«ns. Sou'.c'irRci t*io work c£ nonaMn . i enr.t;%D;? p :ilc% boccccst ar:3 drV;ut:<\ rIuo <“ l vcr.iO'l sr’D a (1 vm an 3 rc ’kv rive : tysy% 13 LinL;ln'fVa;3^a nmtej ira-l fho reek forcatieri, $n& dreaming-*- dreaming t!io great dreams that all great cndnccra, preafe oreMteets, great creators, must dream perforce. Ho is (,lrc3!nsnn of tbo day wfaeigo year or two ker.ee, the railroad's paths all Jwvo crowded themeelves into fMo- :raniv:te and when tho foil; who dice luxuriously in tho showy ears will fret hr cause ox tho curve that -npilla their coup and never know of the man who wao dipped down over a COG foot cliff co that the railroad might find its way. I t is then that the work of the surveying party begins to have ita . thrills, Perhapa to put that line through the canyon tho party will ■have to descend'the river in canoes, lx the river he too rough, then there, is the alternative of being lowered over the cliff aides. Talk of your dangers of Alpine climbing 1 The engineers who plan and build rail­ roads through any mountainous country miss not a single one of them. Everywhere the lino must find a foothold. That is the prob­ lem that must he solved. Some­ times the men who follow the “chief” in the deep river canyons, the men with heavy instruments, to carry and to operate—transits, lev­ els and the like—must have lines of logs strung together for their precarious foothold as they work. Sometimes that foothold is lost, the rope that lowers the engineer down ■ over the cliff sides snaps. The folk riding months later in the cheerful dining cars do not know of the graves that are dug beside the rail­ road’s path. I t is all-new and wonderful, blaz­ ing this path for civilization; gofne- , times it is even accidental. An en­ gineer, baffled to find a crossing over tho Rockies for a transcontinental route, saw ah eagle disappear •= through a cleft in the hills tha t h?s eyes had not before detected, He followed tho course of the eagle, and today the rails of the transcon­ tinental reach through that cleft and the time table shows it as Eagle Pass.—Edward Hungerford in. Out- rag, - • ‘ \ U n h ealth y to O ine^A lone. The solitary, eater is always tempted to take too large mouthfuls and swallow them too quickly and either eat too much or too little. Eating is 'Only one part of feeding and without digestion is not only useSess, but injurious. Those who eat in company hare to devote a' esrtain amount of time to talking ’ and attending to each other’s wants, Thia makes the period between the mouthfuls longer and gives more ' time for digestion. Then, again, conversation at mealtimes usually takes a cheerful turn, and the tone of both body and mind is raised, the heart and nervous system act better, the flow of digestive juices is stimu­ lated, and a larger amount of actual nourishment is obtained from a smaller.quantity of food. The Boy W m Not the Foot, The other day a Tittle boy was sent to a shop for a penny’s worth of cobbler's wax. The shopman, thinking of quizzing him, said: “Won’t shoemaker’s wax do?” “Aw dooan’t know,” replied the lad. “Aw’ll go an’ see,” lie returned again directly and, addressing the shopman, said: < “Hi faither says that shoemaker’s- will do.” The shopman handed it to him, smiling, and said: “What is tho difference?” “Well,” said the lad, going to­ ward the door, “mi faither oays there’s same difference ao there is ljctwcen you and a donkey, and that is they’re booath alike.” And then he was off like a allot.— Iiondon Spare Momenta. An Experiment In Theology. Jimmie Irwin went to Ms mother on his return from Sunday school and raid, “Mamma, the teacher told a story a t Sunday cehool today.” Mother—Oh, no, dear, I think you are mistaken.. Jimmie I ’m not. She told a *tory. Mother—Well, what was it ? Jimmie—She said tha t if I told « story the bad man would get me. I ’ve tried it twice and h6 hasn’t got me yet I—Delineator, f Snerlffe# Prevented. “Y ou re fu se m e because I have a title ,” said th e c o u n t b itte rly , “ b u t I w ill relinqu ish it. t w ill become a p la in citizen “How noble of you!” responded th# American heiress. “I, too, feel called upon to make it sacrifice. I will relfnrufsh mv fortsne, «!&-* Wlttf hew gonel”—Philadelphia I m a m IJtUWTT fMH7S0t9IU£t fiilaCreti S hnly eradicate* fea, Molt*, Merle to H*n<tMtMUtyWr*wth!«Mt*rloe mm* Map. TWUfcWVf*ti'f»H«trrtW* a t «u mmmmm . w fwoeteiuoa *m ■5BPK*west,w ow«s J . L . Jo h n so n D ry Goods Go. J e rso y C ity , N . J . Sm ith , D lain & Co., Feughkcep iae, N . Y. THE TIME SA TU RD A Y , JU LY 17th, Is the date set for the Open­ ing of thia Big Store. THE UNITED MERCANTILE 17 E. Third St., S p e c ia lis t s in D isposing o f B ig S to ck s , $ 7 5 , 0 0 0 worth of Dependable Merchandise, consisting of Ladies’ ready-to-wear wool and wash Suits, Skirts; M illi­ nery, Shoes, Dry Goods, Men’s, Boy’s Clothing to be sold at 27c on the Dollar Five prominent Eastern firms, unable to stem the tide of adverse business conditions, were FORCED TO THE WALL- The United Mercantile Company, with its vast resources and ready cash, bought these stocks at their own price. They are all good seasonable merchandise; and would bring regular prices under ordinary conditions, bu t they have been shipped to Dayton for quick selling. There’ll be no attempt to get anything hear their value, They must be cleaned up in 30 days. You can well afford to supply your wants for years to come. Get in as soon as possible. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS. Men’s Suits No matter what kind of clothes you wear, you can be suited in this stock. Hundreds end hundreds of good suits here and all go a t 27o on the dollar. 150 Light Colored Two-Piece Outing Suits, good ■patterns and Styles worth $10. Sale price..... ....... $1,89 . Men's -Good Business and Dress Suits, cut in the new fashions and m&ffe to sell a t $18.50. Sale price.;.......... 45 Men's Fine Dress Suits, In blues, blacks and ligh t colors, everyone 6 swell looking garment and worth $15. Sale price.............$4.49 Men's Ex tra Fine Dress Suits, in elegant,worsteds, .scotches and cheviots, all hand tailored and worth $18. Sale price........... .,$8.45 Men’s Fancy Suits, every one this season’s make and. produced by the best clothe* makers of ’the country, pretty spring patterns and beauties every one of them ; all $28 and $25 suits. Sale pr.,$8.40 Boys’ and Children’s Suita Never in the history of merchan­ dising were hoy* so well looked after, as here. »Good dependable Suits of wear resisting materials actually sold a t 27 cents on the dol- 1 a ) t « Boys’ Straight Pants Suits, choice patterns for hoys of all ages; worth $2. Sale Price............... 89o Boys’ Better Suits, of Cassimore and cheviots, nice patterns; worth $8 and $3.50. Sale price.........$1.19 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits sizes 7 to 10 , in worsteds, serges and cassimoreB. worth $5. Salo pr,.$1.80 Boys’ Fine Suits for extra dress wear, made of finest materials and best workmanship; $7.50 values Sale p rice................ $2.49 75 dozori Boys 7Co trousers.......... 29c lOOdOzon Boys’ 35 c trousers.......... t o Men’s Furnishings. •Hob weather fnrnishings just now whan you need them, 27o on the dollar. • Fine Dress Shirts; worth GOc and 75 conts. Sale pric#................. 19c 75 Dozen Men’s Ex tra $1.50 floe Dress Sh irts; now nobby patterns, Sale p rice ............. 39o Men’s 00 c Underwear, all Colors and sizes. Sate price... .....................17c MOn’s $1Underwear, finest balbrig- gan shirt* and drawers. Sale price......i. ......................................;...£7c Mon's Fine Suspenders, the very best webbing; 25e values Hale price ........ 9e 150 dozen Men’s Fine Dress Shirts; worth $2.50 every one of them. Sate price...... .......... .-GDc Thousandsuf Necktie*,, all shapes, styles and colors, styles and col­ ors, ftncBfcsilks, worth 50c and 75c Hale pn*e.... ............ ;....llo Men’* Work Shirts, made (if sfcrong- 1 ««t material*, full ota, 7*e grad* Man’* Caarea Glove* and Mitten 18c kind. Sale price................. 8 c Men’s Handkerchief*, worth 10c. Sale piice............-.............. ......... ,5c Men’s Good-Sot‘K»; worth 10c. Sale p rice ....................... .....3c MenV~ trousers. 1,400 pairs of Men’s Good work Trousers, well made and oi strong­ est materials, worth $1.75 Sale Price................ C9c Men’s SottiL-Dress Trousers in "Wor­ steds and casslmeres; good pat­ terns th a t sold a t $2.75, Sale prlco....................... $1.09 Meh's Fahey Dross Pants in fancy striped worsted* sizes and pat­ terns sufficient to suit and fit, any body; $7 a u d $9 was their selling p rice, Sale price...................... $2,29 We have made Arrangements to Re­ main in Dayton Just Days In that time we must dispose of every dollar’s worth of these bankrupt J 'stock s ! "We have quoted just a few prices to toll you w h a t to expect when pen get hero. There are thousands of ather items even groater values than these th a t you will find when you get hero. i This sale is creating the greatest .s tiro f any sale ever'held in this part of tho state. Gome with the .feeling th a t every­ thing will bo fouled just as adver­ tised. Ladies’ Suits Tho most desperate dealer would nob dare to offer Ladies’ Suits a t three times the prices we ask. They couldn’t do it. We bought them a t a ridiculous figure and offer them to you a t a 270 on tho dollar. $2 Dark Percale Wash Suits. Sale price..................... 48c $5ttnd $8 Ladles "Washable coat suits fancy trimmed Sale pr....$l,49 $7 and $8 Lingerie dresses white and ooiored. Saleprice,........ ...„....;$1.57 $10 Linen Suits all heavy lace trimmed. Sale price.............. $3.29 $ 12 Linen coat suits, hand tailored, and trimmed with je t buttons, especially attractive. Sale piece., ............. ..... ...................;........... ,$3.09 $2 Ladles’ Jumper Dressess all col­ ors and patterns. Sale Price.,,.„55o. $8.50 Covert coats, Sale Price,............:...... ............. $2.89 $16 Ladies’Panama Suits, Sale p rice ............................ $1.95 $15 and $16Ladies Rubberized coats, absolutely rain proof. Sal* pries ....-..... |i...$ 6 . 8 » $20 and $22 Ladle*’ Hand Tailored ■Suit*, handsome fitting garment* Sal* price....... .,$0,05 Dress Skirts The very newest styles for Ladle* and Misses a t 27c on the dollar. • $8.50 Glofah Skirts for Ladies grays and blacks only. Sale price..... (53c $4.50 and $5Lustor skirts, quite an assortment of colors and styles. Salo drico .... ........................ ......$ 1,59 $7.50 Voile and Panama sk irts tail­ ored or trimmed with silk braid.' Salo price..... !........................... $ 2.49 $2 Linon Skirts, in blue, tan arid white. Sale price........ :.............70c $10 and $12 Fine Fronce voile pkirts, as well as Chiffon Panamas, ele­ gantly trimmed. Salo price................. $4.29 Ladies’ Furnishings Al,l bright, new' goods, bu t they must go a t 27 cents on tho dollar. Ladies 10c handkerchiefs, Sale price........................ 2c Ladies* 15c fancy hose, Sale Price,......... ........................... 4 C Ladies’ 15c Itibbed Vests, Sale price...,............................ „, 4 0 Ladies’ 15c Muslin Drawers, Sale price................................. v...I2o Ladies’ 60c Corset Covers, Sale price... '.............................. ...II q Ladies’ 75c White Petticoats, Sal* price............. ....................... 330 Ladies, $2 Fancy Chemise, Sal* price.-....,.'......... 09c Ladies 85c Kimonas. Sale pric*........... ...................... o0 . Ladle*’ $1 Long Kimonas Stele pric*.................. 88c Ladies’ $1 Silk Lace Hose. Hale price ...................... ,„20o Shoes Thousands of Shoes for Men, Wo­ men, Boys and Girls. Best quali­ ties. . All at27o on the dollar. Boys’ and Girls' durable Shoes high cut or Oxfords; regular price $ 1.75 Sale price.......................... 790 Men’s and Ladios’ Shoe's, worth $2 and $3. Sale price ................ 980 Men’s and Ladies’ $8 and $3.50 shoes Salo price...................................$ 1,40 Men’s good $2,50 Work Shoes; Sale price.................................. . Men’s Fmost Shoes; regular $5 qual­ ity. Sale p rice............... $ 1,89 Ladles’ Fine VIci Kid and Box Calf Shoes worth $4. Sale price... $1.08 Money cheerfully refunded on all unsatufactory purchases at any time during thhif sale. T EM P O R A R Y A D D R E S S * 17 EA ST TH IR D STREET, Railroad fares refunded to pur­ chasers of $25 or over. •■Sfc. DAYTON, OHIO. Solid Gold G lasses Fitted with Special Lenses Ground to Order for $ 5 .0 0 , Worth $15.00 Invisible Torlo Bi­ foca ls , $ 3 .5 0 worth $ 9 .0 0 29 D'J East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. KlGULUHJelrS UFE SHAM BLOOD PURIFIER A Speedy and Safe Remedy for all DiseasesoftheSkinandHood. Htimoro, Blotches, 1’implen, Pustules, Salt Uhctun arul all tnstasrs anumg irom impure blood or low condition of the system., Iv.penally Tci.onmicnaed for ail forms of feiatio R h e u m a tism . PRICE, ONE’ DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. FOR SALE BY DRUflfilSTS. M»milMtiirtd by M 0 CUUOU 6 H CHEMICAL CO,, Kmton, Ttnnnmt. urn r. K*rr* »n«* IJvrr VUJ* cu.s •'twtiyftWNL ** ****** m ****** TH E H IGH G RA D E LEHR PIANO IS (JSttD AND ENDORSED IV th* firwul C*«s*n»t*nr *< NwYerk C jq. Th* Cell#** *»Music. PMlitetjfhl*. CMetMa C*n**r»*tw)i k Hhijhsty Srtwjl sf otert.Chltig*. Th* P«*M* Cmtfvirtwy *1Musk, Pn#W*, Csla. AND OTHtR LKADlMO OOMiKItVATORlit A jct>hiiiiiikntr »nd uoycrlVil ttmc.exauis’te r.w ', r-rtfc -1 (Mliu«tJ«tnt <tml AarshTe trnrlemansnm it irt thfj ttoht r*n!e of the U*t instfaim n{*uo-t* J t ;s th* Wc*i f h s o for ttse hr.irtc,wheroit* in me niftrket M * »tlsfactcry pfice. W * n f i«m CATAti ll;* A if» H« LRRE A COMPANY, ManuTr*, * Eaaton, Pa. MONEY CANNOT BUY A BETTER PAINT THAN HANNA’SGREENSEAL Tha 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 Linseed Oil, The Made to Wear Paint” that outwears all others, and that in wearing away does so gradu­ ally leaving a perfect surface for repainting. f o r s a l e by KERR & HASTINGS BROS * MV MJ [K ' V* To Cure a Cold in One Bay t « i » Laxative Bromo Qiniiiine n * A e n w w y IIHMIO k E i h rn a H «gr. G. N. m bu*on fc'jsincs Mr*. A. li. burg is heina and Mr*. W. I Dictionari holder*, a t Wrsfc’o Mi** Buth X Ky., bas bcoc a* th«.gu«st Ol ; Mis* le a Dei j bar grandmot,1 in Clifton this Harry Barbs with the Xenit upon hi* dutiei Mr. Louis Ti a t tho Exchai Bickness. Pro: taken his placi Master Jam* panted hi* fat i of Pittaburg Niagara Falls. Ptof. Baym< has been m tli th e O. 8. TJ. Habbath here. Dr. and Mrs, guests of Mr. a man of*Spring until Monday. Mr*. G, W. 1 in columbus,,1« tensive proper city. The Junior I Wednesday aft in the Carnegl and new meml present. Misses Anns and Jennie Gi have been sp« weeks with M have returned accompanied b. who will make t B i GAL Calicos, Ginghar y d . . 10 c Fan 15c Fan ‘ 15c Bea 12 l- 2 c Ladies’ Women fords ir- Kid, pe: Women. fords... Women; fords . J Childrei one-half Men’s in gnn r Men’s $T and pat . ***«#♦• M en’s $1 Men’s 5*' M e i ’s A Fc»( te 8 Bars 8 10 c pP 3 5c m ' l l b . e a | I ) 1