The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52
r M |r mu#* ^^TtfnurN^f "’mifi*1* ** *fft•:fr^~aitaM^itiwt^ 0'C*KtN* OomritMHtsAo. IMNtta* « I n t o M>d<»M»iytlona>»y im in .^Atrfwn oar ojMnioa frM,wh*»ft*r «w fareiilif j U I MvHaWy " l Ui f i URi r * - "MMlikKdKmwi «wt[frii, OtaMt aa«wnrwcMmriu*utnaufs. Jfatwu takau t&rutwh Mmiu * tv. wllfctmfclwiHi#, uUM ScKWifkjHwerkat. Jt.h»n4fc)m*LrUliutrMMw**ktr. ruituliia i t #ny »ottntl*e journal. ............. ,«#r:f„nrmonth., fl, tfio4t>y*Ha»w*«MUKU. TutrcMt dr. T*rwa. M• HewTori •.i f Tt flt,.WMhiwtOD. T3.il, Very S S tiOUS It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you*. For this reason* we urgo you in buying to be careful to get the genuine—* h . _ T H lS D F O R bB B lack - draush I S tiver M e d ic in e . , The reputation of this old, relia- i bio medicine, for constipation, in* | digestion and liver troufcle, is firm* | ly established. It does not imitate I | other madicineSi It is better than ft others, or it would not be tba fa* kl vorite liver powder, with a larger K sale than all othero combined, - R sou> in cmm FZ ftevefat<ons of Color, Crioro k H a tali'. Fondr.luo lu'T* ubrltv cfcotvo a painful affcriFn f'*" musty blacks, fer fltdfiy fawas and growropio rkijto . Those of overflow ing vitality, ea the ether band, loro bright criors^erange. ecarlct and People at amiable, bat rather todbfln ltecliiSeferri^^^a'^flwW ed preference for pale ritatriwy shades--* palc-bjao, i ale rir.k, wb'to or cream.''". Ocntlewenaan, bmUm. H it Part, “Oil, ye-es,” remarked Ketehloy in a Fcif Fatisficd way, “Lulu and X will s ta rt out in married life under very favorable cireumntances, Her mother gives us a neat little home, lier father furnishes it, and her uncle Do Long has given a carriage and pair. Besides, Lulu has a snug income in h e r own name.” “What p a rt do you furnish ?” “Well, principally the name— principally the name.”—London Answers. ._________ Utilizing an Accomplishment. “I ’ll lie kind o’ glad when Josh gits home from school,” said Dormer Oorntossel. “I have an idea he can be right useful.” “Are you going to pu t him to work ?” “Maybe, I ’ve exhausted all the language I know on th a t team of mules. Bu t I haven’t g iv en 'lip hope. X want to see whether Josh can’t startle ’em some with his col lege yell.”—Washington Star. STATEFAIHOPE* DAYANDNIGHT. W-^HVc MEMOCORSET314 For Short Stout Figures ALSO 350 TALL STOUT flELIEF5IBAF Recommended for Com* fort and Durability, Night Entertainment tobe Feature of Coming Exposition. MammothExhibit Buildings Will be Taxed | to accommodate the Educational Exhibit*. I’lana a re rap id ly m atu ring for the 0!}th. annual Ohio S tate Fa ir and In d u s tria l Exposition, to be held m Columbus, Aug, 30, 31, Sept. 1, 2, 3, next. Tho exhibition this year will be open day and night, with the most elaborate program ra its his tory, The displays in the competi tive departments promise to be more numerous and on a g rander scale than heretofore, a s the pre miums havo been liberally increased while classifications have been broadened in each of its seventeen d istinct departments,* The demand fo r exhibit space has been such as to insu re the most complete exh ib i tion in the sta te ’s history. Tbo in - , auguration of n igh t en te rta inm en t is an innovation th a t will deligh t the thousands of fair p a tron s.’ The grounds and buildings will be bril lian tly illuminatod. and th a t su it able en tertainm en t be provided, the whole realm of the amusement world has been invaded, f t con sists of b an d concerts, free feature acts, pyrotechnic displays and the Stupendous Spellman Shovvs, On th e day program is also carded three ho tly contested harness events. The purses a re liberal and should a ttra c t famous steppers. In addition to the superb amuse ment features, the seventeen mam- ino‘haexh ib ition buildings w ill also be open for inspection during the the evening hours, thus affording a good opportunity to reap the benefit of its educational teachings as well a s to enjoy it-* innumerable en tertainm en t features, So g rea t has been the in te rest in the coining Exposition th a t the managers pred ict an unprecedented atendance. HUTCHISON & GIBNEY Bargains Received. Cotton Sheets................. -* *>*............ 39c. (Full size, seam in the middle.) "Large Towel*.......... . > . . . . 10c, 12 l~2c PillowC&setj,, . . . . . . « » . ** . . . 100 NUTGfllSQN 8 O iB p r S , o n t o . pen**** THE RAPID Folding Go-Cart combinescomfort, durability and appear ance at the lowest possible price consist ent with ‘quality., ' Mother’s motto i— “Nothing too good for the baby.” , We also manufacture Thompson’s Folding Crib. Sanitary, comfortable,' convenient, durable and economical. Ask your dealer to show you a “ Rapid Folding Go-Cart” and Thompson's Fold ing Crib, both ot which are necessary articles for the baby. The best one motion Collaosible Cart made. If your dealer does not handle these two articles, write us direct for price and circular*. MISHAWAKA FOLDING CARRIAGE CO., Mishawaka, lad. Exasperating. Prom the dark kitchen there em anated a series of thumps and angry exclamations. Jones was looking for the cat, ^wp&P {jailed th e son from th e stairway. . “0o to hea'and let me alone1” blurted Jones. “I-Ve just barked my shins,” tadeted T«aM$p4ftNc.;*i£ moment’s rilence. * ' “Weil, what j* it? Didn’t I M l you to keep quiet?” “I—-I didn’t hear your shins berk.” And th e next moment Tommy was being pursued by an angry sire with a hard hairbrush. — Chicago News. ■ ) ■ ■ Nothing Doing. “Sav, I hear somebody in this erowdsald I was a liar I” blustered the village bully, appr< .idling a group of uicn he thought he knew. “Whore’ the guilty•narty?” ' “I guess maybe i t was me,” quiet ly rejoined a "husky stranger, who measured fully six feet and looked to be stronger than an ox, as he pulled off Ins coat and proceeded to roll up his sleeves. “Oh, th a t’s all right,” ' continued the hullv ns lie hurriedly backed away. “Keep your clothes on. 3 didn’t eay I wasn’t.” —■Chicago News. SPEC IAL FOR JU L Y mm ‘IT PAVtJ T*> TE&IJ13 L\" SPRIDGFJW.P.' K A -tJ -FM AN xS -- Semi-Annual Clearance Sale I s on in F u l l S w in g i This sale is the talk of Springfield. Each day our store is crowded with eager shoppers, who in one accord pronounce it this sale the season’s greatest bargain event. The special bargains mentioned in this adver tisement are no better than many others to be found here and are given only as examples of what KAUF MAN’S are offering their patrons in the way of money-saving opportunities. $10.00 Fult*, Now............. . fla.fo HuitH, N ow ........... $13.80 Unit*, N ow .............. $15.00Suits, Now............... $18.00 Butt*, N ow .............. $ao.o0 su its, Now............... $22.00 Suit*, Now.................. ............. $25.f)0 Suit*, Now,............................... $29 aud $SQSuits, „. Now....,............................ $1.&0limits, Now..................... $2.00 Pant*, ' N ow ..... ......................... $2,50 P»nf*,‘ i Now..,,............ .............. $3.00 P a a ts, Now.,.......... ......... ......... $f,50 Pants. N ow ............................... $ 1.00 Pan ts, Now,.,., $i.0O Pan ts, N ow ... ....... ........ .......... $5.00 Pan ts, F gow .*.„*«.,»,.«* ............k.^.,. $7.85 $9.85 10.75 11.85 114.35 15.85 $17.85 19.85 122.35 Special io.t of Men’s and Qnung Mcn’a Fancy Cassimorn and Worsted Buits, th a t sold up to $10.50 A S Q f" Halo P ric e ........................... *. J p O . O t l Special lo t Men's Oassimerc Buits, th a t sold up to $10.00. Q ' A ' j Z E Sale P r i e o ............................... One lo t of Men’s Cassimcre and Wor sted Pan ts broken sizes that: d* | | sold up to $2,50, Sale price... On* g rand lo t of Men’s So ft H ats, in a ll colors, shnpes and Sizes, th a t sold up to $8.00, Sale C O / t 50o two-piece haldnggan Uuderwear In blue and pin)t. Sale price H EZrr Men’* Woi’k SJiirte, b lack with v\ hite stripe, full cut, a ll sizes; regu- larOOckind. Sale price...... -.... O O v Men’s blue denim bib Overalls with high back, regular 50c kiud, Sale P rie o ................................ Men’s and Boys Rubber Goljars a il shape and sizes; regular 20e kind. | Sale Price......... ................... ........ 1 Men’s hiftek and tan Seamless hose, regu la r 10c quality , a ll sizes. Sale Pilco .......8......................... .......... 33c White Linen and Colored Handkevohiefs (red and bluo) *’0 to a^feustomor, Sale Price........;................ ............... 6c i 3c $3 Knickc-r • Smts....,....................... $3>50 K n icker S u its ......................... $f,00 Knxckef Su its.......................... $5.00 and $GKn icker Suits......:........... ........ $0.50 and $7.00 Kmeker S u its ...... .................... $7.20 Kniolcor Suite ’ Su its......... ................ $8.00 and $3.50 Knicker Su its........................... $9,00 Knicker Su its........... ........... . $10.00 Kmckor S u its ........................... Boys’ Butts, stra igh t pants, Sold to $3.Q0........... ........ r Boys’ Suits, stra igh t pan ts, sold to $5,00............ ......... Boys' Suits stra igh t pan ts, sold to $0.00.....................1 Sailor and Russian Blouse su its sold to $2,50 Sale Price... Sailor anti Russian Blouse su its sold to $3.50 Price..,. Sailer and Russian Blouse suits, sold to $5. Price.,,.... Sailor arid Russian Blouse suits, sold to $7,50, price. ...$2.37 : .$2.78 -$3.18 ...$4.18 --$5.18 -.$5.87 ....$6.37 ....$7.14 ...$7.87 $1.43 $2.23 $2.87 97c 1.58 2.19 3.19 ALL STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE . Round trip carfares refunded to all points w ithin 40 miles of Springfield under the xfian of th e Merchants’ Association. Why P*p*rh#n|*r*r Wall paper does not hang, and yet the p*r*m whose bmia$m it is $20.00 Rubber Mounted Harness.. » * «ji »» i » « t »««' * *« «*f « • ****♦ t « »« «i f I t I » l f C. E,. HAGER , ,13 EAST THIRD ST,' DPP. WATHE AVE—EAST OP CANAi, $13.50 DAYTON, 0. *a3, a town in F t o ^ - r a * fteo^s*' fo r it* tapestride, called “ Amu.” These were used as wall covering*, and the men who were employed to p u t them up were called “Laugers.” When paper succeeded tapestries as a mural decoration th e name “ hang- era” stuck to the men* though in stead o i being tapestry hangers they were now piiperhangers. A tin* For Drain*. John "Bright used to tell how n barber who was cutting his hair once said fo h im : “Vo;i *ave n large ’ead, air, I t is a gond thing to ’tfve n largo ’cad, for « largo ’ead means a largo brain, and a large brain is the most useful thing n man can ’avc, us it nourishes the roots of the ’air.” Th* P*er Moth*r‘ln*I*w. A Turkish paper tells this story: “Ibrahim Hfcndi, to whom things happened, did you perchance near of* the tilings’? The effendi was crossing a river, hearing with him his mother-in-law and a bag of gold, his savings. The;, rose the flood, which' wrecked the vessel, and Ib ra him knew riot a t first which to save, the gold o r his relative. Then, hav ing "tufcen counsel with himself, thought Ibrahim and spake; ‘My gold will I save, for where can I get more gold? Bu t Allah to me will give all the mothers-in-law th a t I need and perhaps m ore/ Then, having thus said, he thus did, and all th e Turks said th a t he wa* wise” Th* Quiet Way, As the mother tossed asido her gloves the daughter looked up from her novel with a yawn, “By th e way, ma,” she said, “ have you found out yet what pa cut out of the palter?” #nt . t ■ <t ■ .. . .i Aire juiuuii'i “ Yea, bother it,” she answered. “I bought another copy downtown mid read the thing all through from s te rt to finish. Bu t fo r the life of me I can't see anything wrong with it. I t ’s just, an article oil the healthy exercise housework gives.”—"Hew Orleans Tiinesdiemocrat. n AmtfMUd 4h* Sugg.rtion. Dean H o lt in h is memoirs re cords th e cote of a sick man who had been prayed for twice daily a t a certain cathedral during several weeks, and, the repetition of the name becoming somewhat monot onous, “ the caiu n in residence po litely suggested th a t th e wort’a 'for a. sick person’ should be substituted for the name of the invalid. The request m e iv ed & brief ungracious assent, and a t th« next service and Just befojsi th* *m»yer for all e.ondi< tions of vm * th* minor canon an* noune*f la a ton* of surly indigna tion, T H i Jj**y#t* of tba eburch are dssiivd Iw * p«r*<m|Whom I 'm not atlito*r^to6itoctdon,,w ’I t e i i : HAVEWHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOUWANT IT” This is the celebrated “Getty Streak” that mode the ranch talked of record at the recent Savannah races. Speed 70 miles per hour. The car forjdl occasions and especially Jthe “Doctor's” friend. Model No. 10, with RoadsterBody, 18 H. P., $1000.00. SPECIFICATIONS Seats Three Persons. Current snpplied hy Magneto. Wheel Base 91 inches. Shaft Drive. Pressed Steel Frame. Four Cylinder Engine size 3 3 4 x 3 34. This same car, with Tourabont Body, $1,050.00. BUICK Model “F Most reliable car on the market. A remarkable Hill Climber. Well adapt ed for country driving. Model “F." Tonring Car, 22 H. P„ $1250.00. SPECIFICATIONS. Seats Five Persons. Wheel Base 92 inches. Double Opposed Engine 4£x5. Chain Drive. This same car with Roadster Body if desired. BUICK Model No. 17 Do not ever consider other makes has straight line body of approved The greatest Car value offered for 1909; until you have seen this “Silent Forty," Cm design and is a beauty. Model No. 17 Tonring 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 44x5. This Car equipped with Roadster Body if desired. Wo also have to offer tlm no II. P. seven passenger Touring Car. Complete upeelficatiani g h e n on request. This same ear e q u i^ e d With Roadster Hotly If tl*Birr<L Also agent* for the “ Tneom* parab le White Steamer.1’ Five passenger Touring Car * 2 , 1 * 0 . Fo r a “ (own t a r ” there ie nothing lo fiurpmo our low out direct, drive “Waveriy E lectric.” A silen t car. $l,flou.oo. A visit, to our Garage will r.imviuce th e most exacting th a t w o b a re the most reliable car* *t low est prices. Wo have two ear loads on the way. Cali ami inspect the line be for* inventing. The Central Electric &Supply Company KELSO lc GARFIELD, Pnyi. . . . . . S m O i Drtnft fc , XCfU, f t 7
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