The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

e t h A m M i.rtF'iTiTHi '1 r ? Galvanized Metal L a y A Roof That W ill Outhut the Building; Th©onlyRoofing Guaran­ te e (ov 15 Year* Without Painting DICKELMAN EXTRA , Sfc/~v NEWUBIUttY BOOKS. Oft 0 FUF -8 SAMPLE 'iidsnan Extra'* which J:r,sL :-j iviildi::.';*!far t~>$ e.srs „ jd h nn oxvL cable tedavaswbea , first iai>!. St it theonlyresting made ■Avltrii y.).; ran bay this year anil be pts:;f- /t'xcs ttaty<u:rcs:»',nseand yoar.epalrsetop until JtyafeBararrcedi , Xficheiuian Extra i , r.i.ido *•' erly the tou^U* c-f, n.»rt r'ir.We, r.:r- - t r r' !■ ■nn'Jqctw. cl * I'lf’jieaitUstodtia You Can't Crack It Any Morat -Than You CanCri ck Freeh New Rubber. .iseiat pne C'C - I , -poionoan i r o d —so that when it /t<3 pat into t ■* psiyaniciaj; pota the liquid metal <t~rs not ^ p e a c h afest&sj&sramattafyamateswithtkcvictalstutf,' /thus protecting it forever- Twist and bend it as you will, you ' /cannot flalte this galvanized surface. It forms a permanent v ^protection ngolnct rust ■ ^iTheta h the 15-Year Guaranty rvjt v -h e re o f oar c'cnrJQO—hammer it and then hammer some ordl- ,17 tjal-vniivd rr.o.ir.-,. Buy tho ottowhich < 2 o'>: not flako or crack. It ill t a l-.’ Smtns Bitperimcnt this wayheforo you buy and you cavoycuT', itiSy-. r..i c£ toc£ troubles. Von will find Iteconomical and t-'i’ito f»»rell >•-»!»•.-injrg, ■ Write f o r Sasvaplo ahd Froo B ook will gladly mail them. The bo.vc will,show yoa 1 ow.to save rootint! 'money, howto lay roofing rootteasily—hr.wto prevent repairs. Tho sample will our statements. Asb four dealer about jW M w ’i-^ ittin itt uo now for jo hook and oumpta. • ' - T12K DlcaOSL&SAN aSANUFACTURRS'C CO , ■ G orm iey S t, ■ F orest. O h io ITS QUMITY THATCOUNTs\ When buying'that fence for your farm don't hezhisleadintogefc- Jnga poor fencebecauseit coats a little less per rod. You'll be sick o f your bargainby the end of the first season. You'll wish you had consideredqualityinstead of price. P E E R L E S S ^ FENCE Madeo f hard steel gal* ThectoeB-1)ars«re»notout)iiloco.JtmigiveuprlghtstahUltytotliofenoo. ahOtootiasoattaplimtasnuttoinjurqenyotthewires.Qjnnotultp. Badyet pnrmltsthofemcatobooreatedouaduiiesrea mib .I in . fi'bo-wiresarottUthOBarael<mirth-—uniformtoman. throughoutand thci*©arc.uobagaot fiiks orpackot*iu.Iripctlcaf. JlttKoyoutde*i(?tfuniij{1i..P«or3Baif^aoeopt»0buoatltptai Beerless W ire Fence Co., Ltd. Adrian. Michigan mams I Swell Styles for Winter dominant when you frequent the fashionable thorough­ fares or where the up-to- date man is a ‘habitue/ made by us. Gur fab­ rics &r&/ exelusive—our styles are popular favor*- Tte%;iahd,:^ one in Ce- darville would he re­ garded as a man of fashion would have his suit or overcoat, his evening suit or Tuxedo made by any one but KANY, TheLeadingTailor, XFNIA, OHIO. mil C0PyRl6HT.Afl8te,CI» I will offer at public sale at my res­ idence on North Main street, Saturday, October 16, A t I p*m. the following personal prop­ erty: 2 bed steads, 6 dining chairs, 3 rock­ ers, cupboard, safe, 2 tables, cooking stove, washing machine and tubs, 1 stand, dishes, lamps, and other arti­ cles not mentioned. TERM S : CASH K a t e G i b s o n s3&*-, MEARICK’S SUITS DRESSES, COATS, SKIRTS CAPES, WAISTS and FURS Wo are exclusive cloak deal­ ers* We give our entire time and attention to this kind of merchandising. We do it right; we give you the best garment made in America, and we give them to you for less than .you pay for cheap garments sold other places. Mearich/s, Cloak House, 124 y. Main St. Dayton, 0. During tho summer months tho Xollowlng list of books have beep added to the library; ■ The Now International Eneyclo- International Dictionary with ref­ erence history? Standard Bible Dictionary. F iction -Herald of the West, by T. A Altchar; Dri and I, Bacheller; Ebon Holden, Bacheller; Mistress of Beech Knoll, Burnham; Knights of tho Horseshoe, Carutliers; Old Fork London, Craddock; Black Rock, Ralph Conner; Sky Pilot, Ralph Conner; Richard Carvel, Churchill; Tho Crisis, Churchill; The Crossing, Churchill; Sanson's Folly, Richard Harding Davis; Bar Sinister; Richard Harding Da­ vis; Cricket on the Hearth, Dick­ ens ; Adventures ofSherlock Holmes, Doyle; Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, Doyle; Rose of Old St. Louis, Mary Dillon; The One Wo­ man, Thos. Dixon, Jr.; The Sage Brush Parson, A. B. Ward; Dorothy South, Geo. C, Eggleston; Janice Meredith, FaulC. Ford; Head of a Hundred,, Maud M. Goodwin; White Aprons. Maud M. Goodwin; Her Mountain Lover, Hamlin Gar­ land: The Eagle’ s Heart, Hamlin Garland; The Mayor's Wife, Anna K. Green; One of My Sons, Anna K .; Green; Silence of Dean Marthlnd, Maxwell Grey; Luck of Roaring Camp, Brot Harte; Diana of the Dobson’s, Hamilton; No Enemy but Himself, Elbert Hubbard; Time and Chance, Elbert .Hubbard; Aunt Jane of Kentucky, Eliza C. Hall; Lewis Rand, Mary Johnson; Horse- Shoe llobinBon, T, P. Kennedy; Lion and the Mouse, Chas. Klein; Uncle William, Jettnette Lee; The Iron Heel, Jack London; Ben Blair, Will Lilllbridge; Graustark, Me* Outcheou; Beverly of Graustark, MoCutoheon; Brewster's Millions; Castle of Cranny Crow, McCutch- eon; The Sherrod’s (a copies) Me* Cutcheon; Girl from Tim’ s Place, Chas. 0. Munn; Uncle Terry, Chas. G. Munn; The Red City, J. Welt Mitchell; The Pit, Frank Norris; Porb of Missing Men, Meredith Nicholson; Rejected of Men, How­ ard Pyle; The Vagabond,’Frederick Palmers; Prisoners of Chance,Ran­ dall Parrish ; The Gentlemen of the Old Black Stock, Tlios." N. Pag*, Old Tim Caso of South Hollow, Rice; An Original Belle, E. P. Roe; That Girl Montana, E« M. Ryan; The Cir­ cular Staircase, Mary E. Rinehart; Mr. Opp, Alice Hegan Rice; Ish- mael; Southworch; Tides of Barne* gat; Hopkinson Smith; Story of Ab; Stanley Waterloo; Alice of 0|d Vincennes, Maurice Thompson; That Printer of Udell’ s, Harold' Belle Wright; At the Mercy ot Tl* barius, Agrrsta E. Wilson; Infelice, Agust* E, Wilaen; St. Rime, Ague-; ta E. Wilson; Ben Hur, Gen. Lew Wallace; Soule.of Black Folk, Du Bois; Following the Color. Line, Baker: Up from Slavery, Brocket T. Washington; Races and Immi­ grants in America, Commons; Now World’s for Old, Welle; Bitter Cry of the Children, Spargo; Poverty, Hunter; Tho American City, Wil- oox; History of Political Parties in U. S.,’Macey; The U. S. as a World Power, Coolidge; Government of England (2 vol.) Lowell; Side Lights on Amercan History, Elson; Philippine Islands, Atkinson; The Old World and Its Ways, Bryan; Outlines ot Psychology, Fitchener; Modern Thought and the Crisis in Belief. Wenley; Jesus Christ and the Social Question, Peabody; Primer on Evolution, Clodd; Evo­ lution and Its Relation to Religious Thought, Le Coute; Gospel for an Age of Doubt, Van Dyke; Gospel for a World of Sin, Van Dyke; Lit­ tle Rivers, Van Dyke. {Additional list next weok) $1 Columbus Excursion taPennsylvania m N&aet Sund&y. TramLeave* C*d*rvUU 8;15 a, m MAIN STREET NEAR LIMESTONE iShpsS't Fall Styles For Men I f you care to enlighten yourself regarding the styles which are fashioned on the most advanced and exclusive lines for the Fall season you should witness the clothes now in stock and on exhibition at this store. We are showing the selected novelties and staples from the best sources in the world. It is not only a satisfaction to ourselves to know the superior­ ity and magnificence of this merchandise, but 'tis the comforting gratification that comes to the purchaser and wearer of our clothes which makes retailing a pleasure. We have unlimited confidence in the clothes we. sell because our years of experience in selling them have proved them to be so superb that all other makes become commonplace in comparison. Regarding the styles, coats are a trifle shorter and cut on fuller lines, shoulders high; the collars and lapels gracefully wide, trousers moderate or very “ sporty.” The fit of the garments—a very important. factor—is perfection and nothing less. Prices $7.50 to $30 FALL STYLES FOR YOUNG- MEN—The young men , in our great American schools of learning play a very im­ portant part in determining the fads and fashions as adopted by men in other walks of life. Realizing that fact we are catering energetically to the young men’s singular style ideas, and thfe progress we’ve made fir ^ this work has resulted in a surprisingly profitable ef­ fect both in volume^! business and,in class of mer-. chandise. i This'season we are showing a very large nuniber f o f distinct weaves and colorings from the greatest- / English, and American mills, the tailoring is of a char­ acter which such goods deserve, we guarantee in every j case a perfect fit; we fit it to you when necessary. *These suits are conservative or decidedly extreme in sufficient varieties to please most any whim. However, we think the high class novelty patterns made in the 3 true “ College Brand” styles are intensely attractive and most likely to gratify the young man, Coats have high shoulders and long graceful lapels; vests are of the smart four and five button types; peg trousers with wide flap seams and three-inch turn-up cuffs. They are such suits as will completely satisfy any young man who wants quality, style and full value. t * Prices $7.50 to $20 FALL STYLES FOR BOYS—The wisdom of early buying lies not only in getting the choicest selection o f a “com­ pletely new stock, but in having the heavier apparel ready at hand in case of a weather emergency such as is not at all uncommon in our climate at this time of year,’ Visitors to this store are particularly advised to note the unusually attractive color combinations and styles in our new Fall garments for boys and chil­ dren. The wealth of browns, tans, greys, blues, greens and reds in'plain, striped, check, plaid and mixed ef­ fects is a show so pleasing to tho eye that it ’s well worth seeing even by one who has no boy to clothe. Russian suits up to 5 years, blouses up to 10 years, Norfolks and double breasted suits up to 16 years, all K r e d e l & A l e x a n d e r , Prices $1.50 to $8.50 ‘ «» Main Street, Near Limestone Largest Distributors of Men’s Clothing in Springfield. DJ*p*r*l<jn af th* Overct-owdcd. Recant fattiMinff statistics contains!! is various departmental reports seem to Justify the belief that the problem of decentrallfsfng population in this town is in a fair way of being solved. They prove that a notable dispersion of lesldrao* construction ha* nl* teady b**n achiever!, and by dlseios* ing what sort of people have boon least fatn«ftt«6 by the dispersion au* **st special measures of relief on their behalf.—New Ytjrk Sun, Women in Thirteenth Century, Father PardoW, a Now York priest, says that in the thirteenth century there were women teaching in th* Calhollo universities, in the story of tho rnothor of the MaceabccB the Bihlo says She “joined a man’s heart to a woman’s thought,” which shows that she, rather than man, was com aidored a person ot intellect add capable of thought. Chief Justice's Golf Stroke, Tho lord chief Justice, on circuit at Birmingham, had a curious experience whllo playing golf over tho Edgbastoii course with Walter Whiting, the local professional. At tho second hole Ws lordship drove into a bunker, the ball lying badly under the bank. Taking his niblick, ho hit hard. The bait jumped into the air and dropped into his right hand jacket picket.—London Standard. The Smart Boy’s Opportunity, in these days farming Is becoming more and more a science. It is the smart boy who slays on the farm in* stead of going to the city. And It IS well known that when proper methods are employed the present yield will be doubled. There is not much pros* pect that in the next century the doc. trine of Malthas will be exemplified by **etng this nation lacking ter teoi. .|f|,rr,fr--....................... X