The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

^■'■%’VvV's HORTICULTURAL BUILDING—A COMMODIOUS STATE EXHIBI­ TION STRUCTURE. Horticultural displays veil! bo one of the loading features of the fifty-ninth annual Oliio State Pah* nvu Industrial Exposition, to lio held in Columbus Aflg. SO, 31, Sept, 1, 2, 3 next The unusual interest now displayed in the fruit industry has induced the niusnigera to offer most liberal premiums in this department, and the spacious building devoted to these displays will be taxed to its utmost capacity with magnificent exhibits of, fruits of every known variety. In addition to the exhibits of luscious fruits^ here also will be found unsurpassed diBplaya of large ornamental and potted plants, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING e m S H H t M m N t t t M M W B HEMP CORSET 311 For S h o r t S to u t F ig u re s ALSO 350 TA STOUT N!5I4 SHORT SEI AE11EF5TIAP Recommended for Com- « “» fort and Durability, SHOOK HIS NERVES. incident That Mad* a Man Faal Qua«r For Awhile. “One ific-hf,” .Ba‘d « lawyer, “l | was j>repari:;£ pome tv-lions plead- J jpgs which Lad t«> lie submitted to *co'nrt tho following morning, and, moment of my time, I lock* »1 my- fel£ in n pmull private consultation room ;n t:;o rear of where no chance caller could interrupt me. Tho r<n?n h very diminutive, with only one window, looking into a court, ami no furniture except a table ami two or three chairs. Well, I worked on steadily hour after hour long after the city had settled into sleep and silence. The build­ ing was so still I could hear even an occasional mouse scamper across the floor alone. At last I concluded the task and, Bitting erect in my ohair, began to stretch my cramped limbs. “As I did so my eyes happened to fall on a lighted cigar stump ly­ ing on the carpet not four feet away- and I stopped stock still, fro­ zen with amazement. I do not smoke. I had been sitting for hours in ihat little locked room. I could swear th a t no one had entered. The window was tightly closed, yet there right a t my feet lay a half con­ sumed cigar with a great live coal still glowing at thiTend. I t seems ridiculous to confess, but a thrill of horror ran through me like a gal­ vanic shock. A hallucination of.any kind is an appalling thing; it makes no difference how grotesque or homely the subject. I t carries such frightful suggestion of breakdown in one’s mental engine room. “Well, I finally summoned up enough nerve to stoop down and ex­ amine the stump, and what do you think it was? Why, a tin foil cap­ sule from the top of an ordinary quart bottle of mucilage. In strip­ ping it off i t had assumed the cir­ cular twist of a cigar and, the foil being brown, was just the right col­ or. The red seal at the top formed the coal, and a yard or so away the illusion was. perfect. I drew a deep breath of relief, bu t it was actually several days before my nerves re­ sumed their normal tension.”— New Orleans Times-Democrat. HUTCHISON A GIBHEY B a rg a in s R ece ived . Cotton S h ee ts,.............................. ..... .39c. (Full size, seam in the middle,) Large Towels............. .. IDe, 12 l~2c . . . ... . . . * , *. *r, . *. . **100 I & QiBflEY’S, OHIO Serious It is a very serious matter to ask Sat one medicine and have the wrong one given you. Foe this reason wo ttrgo yon in buying to lx>corefm to getthe gwiuino— ' _ i S l e d iof tbit eld,tofts* . fbreonatitMifflatyta- dlgettkmandlftvertrouble, is firm­ ly established. It does not imitate othermedicines. It ia better than others, or it wouU ttot bo the fa­ vorite liver powder,With a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD IN TOWN F* THE RAPID Folding Go-Cart I combines comfort,,durabilityand appear- aneft at the lowestpossible price consist- ent with quality. Mother’s motto “Nothingtoo goodfor the baby. . Wo also manufacture Thompson’s Folding Crib, . Sanitary, comfortable, i H m convenient, durable and economical. Ask your dealer to show you a “ Rapid w “ FoldingGo-Cart” and Thompson’s Fold- ingCrib, both of which are necessary articles for the baby. Tho best onemotion Collapsible Cart made. If your dealer does not handlethesetwo articles, write us direct for price and circulars. - Mishawaka, Ind. MISHAWAKAFOLDINBCARfilABE CO., 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE TftADCMARKS ________ „ Denari* WFFTT v ^ C opyrights A c . Anjroi.*Mndlng• .IcotetianddMerfptkmmar qnleklr orctrtcln onr opinioniraavnattaar an Invention lapmbaHlriMtaRitai»t|L,Conimanlea. tlon«ntrtttlvwnfldanM«LMKSfiXKonAtlanta 3 0 fllSHS i£g&«*' Scicniific flmcricati. a handwmelrntoatratadwaaklr. jjirmt dr. enlatlon or anyaelentiaaJournal. Tama, II a *!• «owW«»twadaala«. • tm iS S S S S B K l f i SPECIAL FOR. JULY $ 20.00 ftubbtif Mounted <M 1 CA ' »H M M M M t M »« »H H f M » M »* * • M M i l I • l l M M «I »• ♦*M * JL wjr C p m * a i r k i r l i £ JK,#W#S 413 EAST THIRD S T .AO PP . WAYNE A V E .-E A S T OP CANAL , OAYTON , 0 . H E N A D I H i t KICK. Th* M an WH* Hod A«« B*u*M on light Day C M . “You don’t rtmember, I reckon,” said the sour /scad umn, putting h:a arm* on the showcase, “ that 1 ’ you tKantefee. year* «goTr *T certainly do not,” answered fae elderly jeweler, “but I ’ll take word for it if you say you did,” “Well, 1 did. I t was twenty-five years ago last Monday.” “Remember what you paid for it r” * “ Yes, I paid you $10,” “Ever bad to get it repaired?” “No,” “I t's a pretty good clock, then, isn’t it? ” “Oh, yes. The clock’s »Jj right, but I've found out something about it th a t you didn’t tell me,” “So?” “Yes. When I bought i t I asked you how often Td have to wind it. You said once a week,” “Well?” “Well, I ’ve just found out that it'll go eight day* without wind-' ing.” “Certainly! Most clocks are eight day clocks. That’s to allow for your forgetting to wind it sometime*.” “I never forgot to wind it, sir. Regularly every Monday morning for twenty-five year# I ’ve wound that clock. That makes fifty-two times a year. I f I had- known it would go eight days I would have wound i t on the eighth day, and 1 would have had to wind i t only for­ ty-six times a year. I t takes me about two minute* to wind- it up, I ’vo wasted twelve minutes every .year on the thing. Seel In twen­ ty-five year* I ’ve pu t in 300 min­ utes, o r five hours, the half of a man’s working day, standing on a chair and winding up tha t blamed old dock when i t didn't need wind­ ing “Well,” said the stupefied jewel­ er, “what do you want to do about it?” , . “Nothing, sir. I only wanted you to know it, that’s all- When you sell m eight, day clock to a man you ought to tell him it’s an eight day clock. Good day, sir!” Straightening himself up and pulling hi* hat brim down in front, he turned on hi* heel and stalked out of tho store with tho a ir of a man with a grouch who had freed his mind,—Chicago Tribune, Haw -fo' i.«atn. “The best way to study nature is to go right up to it.” “I *uppo*e so.” “Oh, I know it, 1 was. once dis­ posed to doubt the industry of the a n t o f wbtoh souiiwh i# said.* “And you learned better?” “ I did. I had a controversy with a naturalist over the question, and I thought I had him beaten until he gave me a. demonstration.” "Took you out and showed you1 the ants a t work, did he?” “Well, not exactly that, but ho took me along on one of his scien­ tific expeditions and then ma­ liciously pitched my tent over an ant hill. By thcr time I discovered what was happening the conviction Was forced upon me tha t ants are really and truly Industrious. They are ffinal], hu t they made me move, and some of them went right along with lift to the next camping place,” —New York Time*. What'* Your Fat PhttaaT Of course you have a pet phrase or expression. You are one of the few execution* if you haven’t. Very likely the very word* with which tin# article begins—“of course”—ate used by you a t every turn, but you don’t know it. You have a particular ejaculation which doe* duty in all circumstance*. I t may be a variation of “Great Scott!” auch as “Great Scotland Yard!” or it may he “Good Grace church street!” which is a varia­ tion of “Good, gracious!” You probably end most of your sen­ tences with “you know” or “you see.” Then you hate a pet word which yon bring in wherever you can. Pcrhap# i t is “logical;” and tho number of times th a t word and its opposite—“illogical”—appear in your conversation is simply alarm­ ing. But you don’t see it, you know.—London Answers, ln**cto Hava Thousand* of Eyoo The eyes of insects present sev­ eral peculiarities. Often in the same individual we shall find two a A rxw« J.V,* m C*.*. 1* VjrA.fJji HIP DUUplU flUU LUO compound, these latter having a large numlicr of minute hexagonal facci;3, each of which is in reality a cornea, and the marvel is that every single facet belongs to a dis­ tinct eye, with pupil, iri?> lens, all complete. The number of these cornea# varies very considerably, while the ant possesses fifty only, the ordinary housefly has 4,00*0, ofitterflie* have no fewer than 17,- 000, and some beetles rejoice in as many as *5,000.—London Chroni­ cle. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PATENTS •«)T m M M h *bM*r4turf*11PM wthgttwwiwMwiMfcv>Sa»*n»t«rtt*. 'T**” v* * SSOWw MpMWIt Ml WMI tiflHS In lll WWMHP NwTwoSi <***•. 0*rAwaatJto~lUi]Ntl*tt:i*fw<*r*<l. . !AAMqA.ktT.“WYW r*u**t*< ‘with counuton A llo w A 0 0 . I W M U B S & L i GREAT- BEFORE-THE SWaaRRRKMfil»«*MM eesassr" FAIR-BARGAINS! In H ig h -C la s s C lo th in g This to be a general clean-up of odds and ends-odd sizes, one, two or three o f a style, which we are trying to close out in order to make room for our Fall lines, and which we are offering to late buyers a t the exceptionally low prices quoted; Men’s and Youths’ Suits. 422 and $25 Su its fo r................ 418 and 420{Suits for.................. 415 and 416-50 Suits for.............. 412 and 418.50 fo r.............. ........ 48 and 410 Suit* f o r ... .......... . Knee Pant Suits. |0 and 47 Suita f o r ................................ 4*-7fi 44.50 and 45 Suit* for..................................48.75 |8.C0 and 41 Suit* for.......,.,...................... ...42.76 42 Suits for................................ .................... .1.05 42.50 Suita for...............{..... ........................-41.85 One Hundred and twenty-five Suits for Men and Youths, $8 to d* A| $18 values, small sizes - ^ O D D P A N T S. 46 and $0.50 Pan ts f o r ... „44.75 43 Pan ts for............................ 44.50 and 45 PAnts for... ..48.75 , 42.50 Pan ts for...:....;.............. $3.50 and $4 P an ts for.... 41.60 Suits for ..42.75 42 Pan ts fo r........................... All Two-Piece Suits at One-Half Price. 20 Per Cent Discount on Furnishing Goods This sale w ill commence Thursday, July 2d, and continue until Saturday night, August 14th thus giving you a chance to be properly fitted opt for the ’ Greene County Fair or your vacation trip HALER, HAINES& HIGINS, 33 East rtain Street, Xenia, Ohio. Neie This T h e y G o N o i s t e s s l y “WEWILLHAVEWHAT YOU WANTWHENYOUWANT IT” This is the celebrated “Grey Streak” that made the much talked of record at the recent Savannah races. Speed 70 miles per hour. The car forfall occasions and especially Jhe “Doctor's” frieaL Model No. 10, with'RoadsterBody, 18 H. P., $1000.00. SPECIFICATIONS Seats ThreePersons. Current supplied by Magneto. Wheel Base 91 inches. Shaft Drive, Pressed Steel Frame. Four Cylinder Engine size 3 3-4x3 3-4. This same car, with Tourahoat Body, $1,050.00. BUICK Model “F" Most reliable car on the market. A remarkable H ill Climber. Well adapt­ ed for country driving. Modek“F ” Tonring Car, 22 H. P., $1250.00. SPECIFICATIONS. Seats F ive Persons. Wheel Base 92 inches. Double Opposed Engine 4^x5. Chain Drive. This same car w ith Roadster Body if desired. BUICK Model No. 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 41x5. This Car equipped w ith Roadster Body if desired, ---- -...... . MT.'y.ia..-,-,mrt.,s=fca>^f;s-,r.r/iair«3fcax* taftfr*. We also have to offer the 50II. 1 \ seven passenger Touring Car. Complete apaelttcatlanv given on mpiest. Tills same ear equipped with Boadsier Body If desired. Also agents for the “ineom- parable White Steamer.” Mve passenger TouringCar 4*(0W. For a ‘‘town rar” there 1* nothing to surpass our low cut direct drive “Wnterly Filertrie.” A Silent caA 41,000,00. A visit to our Garago will convince tho most exacting that we have the most reliable ear* at low­ est prices. Wo have two ear loads on the way. Gall and inspect the line before investing. The Central Electric &SupplyCompany KELSOa GARFIELD, Propi. . . . . . SmrtkiMnit St, XBIU, 0.