The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

. <? J#be Brothers& Company Special Reduction mi Suits ICn Fine Tailored Butts In the heat Bering Colors, buc I i n 3 tans, Crayo, modes, renedo greens, old rose, raisin, cadet blue, navy aw! Mail; hair llcso stripes. .Every ault nilk lined and raasto Up m fho beat stylo and manner. This if? an eseellent oppor­ tunity to oceuro a flno tailored suit afe a great saving, $11.75 t o .............. . $14.75 including Cannot bo to ............ . Womon’a and Misses’ Tailored Bmts that wore Ol7»50, .and 018.50 reduced J V/ojKon’n Fine Tail'irnl Bairn that wore $20.00, $2S.£t)and up.to §553.«»'> each in the chriceot uev/ colors and nus/enals shovm during this season, e.’itra large, oizen for Women xvb<y titled ■ elsewhere; all reduced, now $19.75 $14.75 0003011. Wonien’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits that were 025.01), ? 27 .r :0 and OK0.09 representing the finest Suits and Materials made .up this Your choice of tins lot for $19.75 XENIA, OHIO. THREE===THREE Springfield, Ohio. KANY, THE TAILOR T h e r e i s n o u s e fo r y o u t o g o a n d b u y y o u r S p r in g S u i t , r e a d y - m a d e , w h e n w e w i l l t a k e y o u r m e a s u r e a n d m a k e y o u a S u i t t o O r d e r fo r t h e s a m e m o n e y W e w a n t y o u t o g i v e u s a c a l l a n d b e c o n v in c e d . KANY, TheLeadingTailor. XENIA, OHIO. 1113 GOLF OUTFIT* Wife) Ho EHdn’t D rink T ea, Qo H ie Get n €add*e. • Rho wns id the r y r in g g o d s thpartment of a mirier, .u provider locking for her husband'a birthday pu’-’cnt. She had it voguriy L i Lev run! to p t H \s mgro golf to;!;-, although the timer hail played tiro game nr evmi expre 'ci d a do-ire to play. He weeded m«»re exercise, and eke v,-anted a pro ent that weald Inro him on to to' e it. A young dvr!; rwHst hr-r eudoui. “Something in 1enni3 rackets, mad­ am?” ho asked. ‘•'No; I want some golf clubs.” “Yes, madam. Iiight over here. For yourself ?” ' “No; for my husband, I don't want a whole set. Ho never has played before,” she explained. “Then you want a beginner’s out­ fit—a driver, brassy, putter and ei­ ther a mashie or a midiron will do to start,” the young man went on, drawing from the stand a long han­ dled club and flourishing it before the woman. “Is that a driver ?” “Yes. You see, madam, first you make your tee”— “But he doesn’t drink tea,” she interrupted. The clerk opened his eyes and would have laughed hut for the thought of the sale he was about to make. Instead he explained tact­ fully what a tee was and seemed not to see the flush of chagrin that mounted to the rather pretty little woman’s, face, “We haven’t even a course,” she explained, “but I thought lie could hat the halls around the place .to begin—to got a fancy for. the game.” “Then it’s a brassie, not a driver, that you want. Now, here is one with a good shaft—it’s all in the shaft. I used to he a professional on”— “And what else do I need?” the woman, interrupted. “I would suggest a midiron. You' won’t need a putter if you have no greens. Here is a good one-^-$2.” “All right. I’ll take those two. And how about a caddie? I suppose if- we have no tees we don’t need a caddie—is-that it ? But at least I’d like to see what one looks like, so that for Iris birthday I can get a bag and a caddie and a couple more clubs "to complete the outfit.”—New York Press; ♦ > i umA ^ k a rsataassas; A P A M S HIGHWAY Tiro ‘’Old Turtle Traco’’ Ti.-aS Led Prom tf;o Cclcnjco to the West, > flijp c f tho r.x o f-ino.-j high­ ways ni Air~r;ra to tho uOM Turtle Trace” through tho w’toyo an«l tho hills e f the lor, toyaletomir., over which the tally pL nc =u made ’ their way from the o horica to tho ' wilds of Tennerrca, Kentucky and the great wc:>f. It a z tojkosa long ’ ; calico haling rrac'd, it lias been 1 (• so i - W A m m w A m v w , w > m w m w A w m w / m w * w w w A Y A * * w « OUR. SHOWING S s 2 abandoned with a rufMcwncgi that; Oiiuaej romething dJn to pain in the hearts of people who love old things of a histortou nature. It is doubtful if at thto b to day the couivfi of the “Old Turtle Trace” , can ho accurately defined. I have j Jjp frequently heard it remarked in ‘ 4 east Tennessee, and twice in north- i ** .ern Alabama has an old roadbed been pointed out to me as the course of that historic highway. Presuma­ bly it passed over the Cumberland plateau, and a few’ miles from Tracy City, Tenm, it is most plainly mark­ ed. Its. course can be followed easi­ ly, though the roadbed to now filled with tho accumulation, of years and tho way barred by giant trees that have fallen crosswise or young trees that have taken root and flourished in the path of the rocking chaise of' a century ago. Obviously the name “Turtle Trace” was bestowed by the In­ dians. Local tradition says that the predecessors of the-stage were the Indians of the Turtl clan, who led their war parties to the westward over this trail. Another and quite as well founded tradition is that a turtlo’s shell was the symbol of the stage lino that traversed the route in the early days, a rather hu­ morous play on the speed with’ wliich the line used to deliver its fares to tho western terminal. At any rate, the “Old Turtle Trace” __ played no small part in the early ' 2® development of ouS.* west and is to j “a be considered one of the really his­ toric roads of America, J i is a very slight test of the imagination to stand by the side of the deep sear in the beautiful face of the Cumber­ land plateau and see the old chaise rocking along through tho after­ noon shadows. One can almost see Jefferson, Johnson, Webster and other notables of their time step therefrom, stretch their legs, cramp- ' ed -from travel, and take a refresh­ ing pinch from their gold snuff­ boxes. Not a man is now alive who remembers the old days of travel on the Turtle Trace, hut doubtless most of tho men of the early part of the last century' who figured in our country’s formative period bowled hack and • forth over this xoad on their mission of history making.—National Monthly. Long Distance Horseback Riding. One of tho most remarkable ac­ complishments in long distance horseback riding was in the early part .of the last century when Squire Obaldistone, at Newmarket, Eng­ land, on a wager of .$u,0G0, was to ride 200 miles within ten hours. The horses were changed at the end of the four mile circuit, some of them being ridden two or three times, and one, Franby, Was brought out for a fourth mount. The squire had to mount and remount each horse from the ground, not using a mounting block, c-o losing time and taking more strain. In spite of this and the ground not T>mg in good condition, the 800 miles were cov­ ered in eight hours and thirty-nine minutes. About thirty horses were ridden. ■ Cat’s Sense of Locality, A kitten about air. montho old _ was taken to a house a few milc-s j distant from its birthplace, confined s in a room and tenderly eared for | during a wee’: and then cot at lib- j - O F - 'I I s N ow Comp le te . in We Have Everything That Fashion Demands Stylish and Reliable Footwear. i O U R S P E C IA L T Y IS GOOD SHO E S 5 Frazer’s Shoe Store, Gladstone and Tobacco. P e .o f the few accomplishments which Gladstone never acquired was •the art of smoking. Ilis few at­ tempts in this direction are reported to have been dismal failures. Only once was he known to try a ciga­ rette, the occasion being one even­ ing when King Edward, then Prince of Wales, was his guest at Downing street. After dinner the prince de­ sired to sxhoke, and Gladstone, with fine courtesy, sought to place his guest at ease by at least lighting a cigarbtte. In later years tho “grand old man” one day accused his sec­ retary of smelling of the weed. “No wonder,” was the reply. “I’ve been over half an hour with Sir William Harcourt.” “What! Does Ilar- court smoke ?” exclaimed Gladstone. “You must t e ll him to ho careful always to change his clothes before he comes to me!” — Westminster Gazette. ______________ ■ Wobotcp and Disraeli. Disraeli once met Daniel Web­ ster at a time when American statesmen were rarer visitors in England than they now are. “Ho seemed to me,” “Dizzy” reported, “a complete Brother Jonathan—a remarkable twang and all that. He also goes to the lev-ee,” added Dis­ raeli, strongly accenting the last syl­ lable. “Dizzy” nevertheless noted the American orator’s “fine brow and beetled, dec]) set eyes,” hut it \ erty. I t was supposed to have be was .Sydney Smith who’declared of | come habituated to its now our-; him that no man could be so wise’ roundings, but it returned to its old j Xenia, Ohio. V ^ Y A W a V .V ^ A V .W .V .'.V A V //A ,., .W .V A W .V A V .V .V ^ .W A ,/ / A ,/W A W .,.W A / THE. NEW BUICKS EV ERY 1910 MODEL as Daniel Webster looked. IIEBMEMTSSI' ?.}••.'! 'g .a n n *'* far.’" t - «i.:rar;r;;V.cvcwaXcrcaio ■, }VO : :.i ••' '• 't .y f>:.‘ .rJelAr•cicr.x. , - Wlm t»« SlOi'.tvV JSr,*Jt I l.i ■ iKifK.i, !;;!'.t^rovat.fyoart;rJc>. Wodup ' \ Cis. i.v I ti,. I R ll* ' f ill- f J i ’IALC . a !:! :*•y;r; r;: !i;e E ..r^ a r.i — .............................- - i n u it vrtfc. HyatiiS sl <a- da cat wlsb to ' An Old, Old Family. I f a woman hadn't any valuable home on the day of ito rc-Ioase. ; The sense of. locality and diree* i tion was exhibited still more otrik- ] inply by an old tomcat which, was heirloom'; she must prove that sh e . stolen and carried a di-Janeo of ante had a fire or she is lost. Mrs. j twenty miles, confine:! in a bag. The Lyeander John Appleton hasn’t any! cat was impiToned, but saado its valuable heirloom:-, but she cays; escape and in a few days rcappear- that a fire which once destroyed lu r ; ed in a pitiable state at the homo "sj palatial home destroyed o ld ; of its former mm-tc-r. whieh vaa cep- old silverware, etc., which' arated from that of too thief by a been in the family hundreds < high wooded cliff.—tofeatlfe Amere Charles Roado’s Method of Work. Appleton. “Our family ban alv/aya; I'eadc a literary worn was, fair used electric lights.” — Atchiron I^’hert Anderson ivKaraj, a_ rare and vriiieh were invaluable. . 0 1 ■" r * r * ..............- r ... . \u:’t $: r-j j al:;r;p l tv cv:.t, l i e h u d l l t a n y b ra S S C a n d lC ' Li~'A!a Lt:IiTw** o™tl3t2:3 ai: sticks,” said Mrs. Lysander John ?■ ^ i.ut lnnG!o ceesad * 7 I.3vJ3a r. . t rt t 4 ! \ \ onv g ^J ; r « \v -*> tep l tKtrz* xl.c'-t x ; q deaf *g.„ i r jb y t » t ' rD lO . I»f I free. p4dai0, titto, atd ■ ii.i i— * *i<*.J* y t-.e? St iSBaraiisii i jsstore - proof * h m ISM ilUSQ v m & £ s s t s s s 7fa #■/««.*..r telvlfr »ofts.er.2hr^si} /'•fTIKY* ■ ?i :.rf:sr,l X J ’t ‘ lean Globe The Buick cars will last twice as long as 75 per cent of the makes of automobiles on the market today. Three Buick cars purchased about three and one-half years ago to carry U. S. mail and passengers over the trails of the half desert country between Boswell and Torrence, New Mexico, have covered 110 miles a day 300 days a year; each car haa run over 110,000 miles; they are still in service and expect to run out five years in Uncle Sam’s employment. Hundreds of Buick ears are in daily use that have run 00,000 miles. Over 40,000 Buick owners will vouch for the reliability, speed and power of their ears. The Buick Company is not experimenting at the expense of their customers. eoBibinaiiuB o f geaiua ami plodding, A brass scuttle wMt-li stood by the J( fireplace hold the illuotrcitcd and other papers which reached him 'll SliO i \U3, V.' i>EfJu? C’ 5.'» wm f l will, r.isty U' I i ,-“ lJ s- ’•'1 r...J S-U. « .v r 5 . ’ >Iia :.k c U t.,j it;,; t i - . n . 6 w la tsA Thorough Work. 1 Mrs. Youiif’wife—A friend has „ _ , . pent me a basket of quinces, and I week by week. From tnero he cull- don’t know how to use them. cd anything that took hn zaney, and Mw. Oldwife — Nothing b aim- the cutting.; wore ti.wwa into a pier. Pave and core them, make companion scuttle, to bo tokiV/ard . preserves of the btot pieces, uiarma- inserted in scrap bo:h s and daily in < lade of the others and jelly of tho dexod. Materia!:; for h i;novels and •f-jf-jj. .'.sir d ’W- . f ,</ni a?f "U• . EJotJeo tn o ctiteft tabtiev tre a d ! “X" oe<I puncture strips *'1V* \ ojh I ••».« air.3 tint strip « i r ‘ * to prevent stes cattlriff, 'fills ( tiro wilt OiitlncS any ©Shcr; jr.s.co .>;t)rr. LLA'iWO n»d niuiKG. VKs*rf InSfdvcA We chip C. O. II. oil 1 tXe-.d t, isat ti;;:;iml,Oy asicpre-entcii. ‘ cores and peelings. ' ~ playa were thus supi*kcd m oug- Mrs. Youngwifc—Well, I declare! ge;;tcd. The accuracy of mo dc- Andwhat ahull I make of the baakefe aription? of events and place:; wao they came in? ' phenometml.—Wcatriiinstcr Csaaotte. Physicians Advise tbs hsd of a nooJhxativo, to treep tfio towcB open onl prevent Ilia t'-o!a-„w.o cl wtoowito ative liver Symp, ptely v S e v e n M o d e l s t o s e l e c t fr om a t P r i c e s fr om $ I , o o o t o $ i j 5 o , Y o u d o n o t b u y a “l a w s u i t 53 a s t h e s e m a c h in e s a r e l i c e n s e d u n d e r t h e S e l d o n p a ­ tent* Central Electric & SupplyCo South Detroit St r e s w tui 4 ’r. "I tilf i t.n al owl tslat a t .n*rr:'*i£i' n’-l lpw.'.ty Catalcgra vMkii 4 u* ',,r* ,f. r - ' ‘i ‘ • •• n? i». ; i rr W*' y , v <r 2£S Tji, ->^0,1 ■ u *«•- -ituUld. Wl.mL LOW. i X ' a a u G M k r n s r n , e a i e f l a o , i l u Volvo acts on, tho hvc;?, go well er; w; tk3 pnriii.fo e l i n canctlt aC:::, ta!l£eAit a, flatulence, cto. Ivy . VVX LAXATIVE LIVERSYRUP ASK ANY BUICK OWNER 5J> To Core a Cold inOneBoy t u i * L a x a t i v e B r a n o / P i t avMpy IF^PWlEwiPNW M f iV i , : t t %