The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

- --- —- L i ! M ? _J] , Y* I ft £; lilt tlG \h AtTGPilo, Fir iliG latest aid Bast In Foofeear r5hi, 2' u-v/v :^ov;jr>f? in. nl nvhaev v;ith WHITE kj U TA\H h-ndiiv* In BOOTS v;ME the VELVETS ,nj]fi BIVWR are v.-inno-t In PUMPS iml STRAP SLIPPERS. See what M aLLY k-dwv.big before buying your Summer Foot ivear. ' All r;tyi.>.!iu all leatlmrc uul at all price. >at _ SpiippIseSd’o Largest and Best Shoe louse. •. T f '{ n ( I■ ’ll ‘'■I ! ft--*• c; q f >; !’ Lv t”* ’ J"‘T1 i f i ■ no----*. ■' i*. ni.i J»Y* i ; ; is''*' i' I i it *1 r>'\ '■3; t'f t > l v, * •; vI' i ■ --1 r,- ■if',,. Ittll t«>O Vrt i .t»l; Ws, Ira ’WSnt )> gkt ytc;;' tin r.’ - r«l nanra tx'.' ’ 'raid I, juife --inu-'v ‘,li bn* -’■i'i•*' wkira I r o in tt.'n f '.If *jn a lltT'’*,’ fiMd I A. ,\j'd no J t a 'l> o n ovr-r 1 Vv,|s ■», A .<■ r>O$0 AP;a ■ r;ll03‘J ^ ..v;n3 T; « A; jesht’;.' t-r ft JlHf »> f. 1Q»((] |f;r, f tJ AT TtiH CgjSG 0TA7G UrjJVrnOJT'/ coal flalyt@Daivarff i> & v I lA ) (Q) d j i CU i / a , Eiperaisitvis s t i x & s larir j 5 *‘iL' ro 1 :v t 1 C fs y 5 I:. CKO. I ■’3 ."7:r u> *o i nr, f and IT? trU( 11 ara Hail, A' Pfirk ;p, in icEGtc^l in v t o isoj’O 'tiiriij ro.ijif*) piarcv fret of floor npaoo ii ijocd in 1 duTlayinfl too rollortlos. ^ecorflinf? to M t . ' V ' . V , TTIHn, cnvvi? thf' niili’f'ir'! i eJ, lh ' . '» v.I'W** ]-j- i n tlii-1; ‘limn and j,t ' ’ i o t'i'K, ‘Thru hold i:iy Imrr r> i»l pet a i hold ! C^L s . 3S ATest ef Memory Spell the following word^once: ! Pfot tt ‘•Kni- thi‘'- v, on I. ovk ' Xhith nvo-i nm1, in a day v/lien file avtara-*’-; hon-: or:; v.'-nt to tl>.“ man who ' onhl t'laan , up Ihe mrrt oi>t,; in a riven time. By j and hy t:to pmp ran' ahnip and Ijn- j held that vra^rn f-flj of t!r.r,’nr>. The ; poddhr 'i/na il '•tajmd wiclfln !>y a i ca i thivot, i :.l they t«>d: tlm tinv.-are, ami: theij they-eame haei; and tool; tho] oualdowj off the wapon. Eventually,. hei-omiup darinp. (hey unhiti-lied the vvapfin and took It. away. “True to my trust, I atood there, holding the horse.. And by mid by the peddler eame out of the saloon and sSurd up the situation; ‘Well/ Raid lie warmly, ’you’re Honest John, all right. Von saved the horse.’ ” f&”© sKf ^A ,sN s© ’ Then pronounce it, once: &\ IjE-T £ ( d (Accent on ,e n 1syllable) IMoWj after twenty minutes see if you can remember the word and how to spell and pronounce it without 1inking at it again. Gut this out and try it on your friends. A Now Brand. A group of normal tvhool gii-E front an interior New York town wert 1 to­ gether at a fashionable restaurant in Albany, bent upon a lark, which they agreed could ibest lie attained by or­ dering some real drinks, like the men. The waiter, on being directed to bring “some .drinks" all around, asked, “What kind';” The leader replied with firmness, “Cookta'ts.” . / “Yes, miss,” said the waiier, “what kind of cocktails';” This threw the girls lino confusion until one of them’saved the situation by suddenly mc-Ukning, “Oil, lager!” In Doubt. An. exceedingly pompous and super­ cilious old chap engined rooms at a hotel, where lit’ iicelo himself pretty j obnoxious by hisC/petty. fauitliudin,} One day ha A N N O U N C E M E N T I have purchased the blacksmith tools 'and business of Arthur Towusley and I have con­ solidated fcho same with my harness business and ami now locate i on South Main Street, Cedarville, where an invitation is extended to all friends to call. I am prepared to do first class blacksmithing, wood work, harness making and repairing neatly done and at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed to please. I am also prepared to build cement columns for porche* and ornamental work as well as cement building 'blocks. Friends and former patrons are urged to call when in need of work along our line. Respectfully, E. L TOWNSLEY. . Cedarville, Ohio. ,Wigt^ “AFX-i’OTTinn I’KOPatt-Il'I!?” haughtily approached the clerk’s desk and imuouncod Hint liewanted to lodge a complaint; “A complaint,’’ said the clerk-. “Well, I guess you’ll have to see the boss about that. That’s him there.” Tho pompous one turned to (he boss, who stood st his elbow smoking a cigar. “Are you the proprietor of this ho­ tel?” he began. The proprietor took his cigar from his mouth, looked the old chap up and down and drawled: “Well, I thought I was iili you .’ame.” t b; " * in f,;0 Ihub d htafes, c-ii,-; sat; only by th.-.t of Hnrvnui riu-. < -. r.;-. This fact is not generally human, even to tin- people of (’oinrobu’i add Obi", and in fact i;.r.:iy students of tho ur.ivmvity r.rc r.at r.v.T.ro ci’ +*>'» ^ r ti-^tnl value end ;s;irsrt''n<-o c-i ti:o collection. In tact rue autnbe-r of specimens has .reached rr.-.-h propsithms tfu-.r they can no h,ncer be c.detjuatejy displayed in tiieir present tpi-arters. Of the thousandf’ of siit-Tin,-ns tut display, specie! mention muy ha made of the beautiful hotdwork,. tho arrow points of varied shapes,t’ui copper platen, shewing 'a marked de­ gree of mechanical genius in their construction- all of vbtfvFv,ore dbv covered by Mr. Mills ?.). ids explnra- tiona of tin" mounds of Ohio. Tho Chief exhibits, illustrating the life of prehistoric man in' Ohio, are from the Baum village site, Gartner mound and village site. Adorn mound, Har­ ness mound, Ft, Ancient, tho lower Scioto and Muskiuvutu valley.. These are more or less familiar to tho res.dents of Ohio tlmm-h the published reports cf the osploiatb-it.) by the society. During 1004 more 1 than 10,000 speci­ mens belonging So the Ohio Sfute Archaeological and Hirtorlcal Society were plated on e : ; l n tv World’s Pair at BO ami to colled.the p.rantl prixo. At the Jamci-t.nvn Ton tn'-n..5.d In war. a s5*i,i5e.r lowtud ah': ciownod Mr. Milla’ v.ra!;. Two recent additions to the coUcc tion have been received but can mu be mounted, owing to kv'k of spm■ One (clloetion. presented by (bovgc S. Porter, foruierly of ColUJubus, now of (’hicago. in one of rare Oriental and East, Indian art patterns. Tho other Jr, a duplicate collection from Harvard and is equaled only by its counterpart, on exhibition at that university. Tho Historical Mumtun occupies two largo exhibition rooms on the first floor of Page Hall, and com­ plines many specimens of interest to Ohio people, cueh an tho first print­ ing press in Frankilt! county, used in printing tl.o £rc$ inmio.’, of the- Ohio State .Tonrard; ml\ inal model of ,To*:n -Fltoh’n first ntcam engine; the B*-.-Ir­ ish Hag that floated over Manila at tho time of *lio cuvrnidt r: Iho fu-bt millstare:: uv:d in grinding corn a; Port Harmar, iVfiS; jhc’tograpiu'.. models ntnl painting ilhiMrating the early rettlonsonto in Ohio. sTUDENfs¥si?s¥eip poize ■ Beat C::liibit at State fair by Tx-Ctu- dont to Take Trophy. Students In the t’oliogc cf Agncul- turc of tho State Vnlvor.'i’ v have dis­ played their into.'i :d in tie sSotp in- d-irlry by giving a silver tiopiiy cup, to bo contested for at the Ohio St;it< ovor 2 .Vi wort rav’ed by tl.o S'.ddit Fair. Siihsciir.li; ra; ai.’fiuutiug to and cTrloirP club..■■ Tho cup in of clta -io stands eleven ami e. half and bears tho foPowh A h ° q HSie TSm i W i l l P r e v a i l T l ^ p Q m g h . ^ u t O w © t o r e ■ T lm u F ^ d a y s , F r a d a y g ® Q a t L u r d a y Tail@red S«5to for ’ Lsss Titan th© Oost of Material for These -Th,ree Days Any Tralorgd Hint in our house that sold up to 018,95 goes a t . .................... 89 95 Any Tailored suit in our house that sold up to 8.88.5Ogaon at................. ,812.50 Anv Tailored Suit in our house that sold up to 880.00 goes a t . . ; .................. 814,95 ' ISO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERATION. WASHABLE DRESSES AT JULY PRICES. Any Dress that sold up to 81.50 goes at .......................................................... 81.00 Any Dress that sold up to $8.95 goes a t ........................................................ S2.50 Any Drees that sold up to 85.00 gooo at............... ' ......................... ................. 83.95 FULL LEWiTH COATS AT 6IVE-AWAY PRICES Any full length Coat in our house that sold up to §15 goes at...............87.95 Any full length Coat in our house that sold up to 818.95 goes at.................... 89.95 .Any full length Coat in our house that sold up to 828.95 goes at............... .813.95 SHIRTWAISTS We carry tlm largest ntocfc of Shirtwaists in Gcnlral Ohio and our prices will save you from ,! j to ?j'. SPECIAL, FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 100 Dost shirtwaists in tailored or fancy lingerie, high or lew m-ck, elegantly made, sold up to $2.00, your choice $1.00. . illLLiiERY AT 'YOUR'OWN PRICE' Any Hat sold tip to $",B3 gore at ................................................................. ;......... -........................ $1.00 Any Hat sold up to $s.i'mgoes at ................... -............................................................................. . $2.30 * Any llat *■*■''! tip to $s7.fii) goes a t ......................................................................................................$3.5*0 ■Juke rt.iducsious Will Prevail in Every Dcpartm* nt in Our Store. Hair Hoods Neckwear Leather Goods , Underwear Parasols Umbrellas' ; . Corsets. Gloves ' Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Slips Hosiery . Pofticmtts . * -Veilings • Etc AS tt FOR BOOGAW’ S.EXCLUSIVE STAM PS . A SAVUM^S OF 5 PERCENT TO YOU. Carfare Refunded Both Ways on Trips within-a Radius.of Fifty Miles oh *' Purchases efSlS'.OO or over. fit East Main Rttvet, P E T E R A . BO G G A N ,s PR INGFIJ3L3D, O. I g/ Mado His Hoai’t Glad. When Dolly Madison waa mintrea of the IVbite Ilmme, Melcy Mclcy, the first Turkich inminter to this country, arrived in Washington, and a grand ball was given in his honor, to wbi'*b the beauty ami far.hfon of fiie town flocked, curlouo to nco hi”, elaborate tire t , and turban. Melcy Meiey, how­ ever, r,h»v,ed perfoi t indifiVieu-e to tho ogeti admiration about biia until, ■ npyiiif, a l.ii'ge, fat m u-o.n on her way ! from tiie bib-lieft, i:e rudied to herI and, with mu- h eutlur.iaum, threw Iiit j w * '•- w v v v .’v 1, v w w v arma wound her, raying r-be reminded ' ..... .. “ liim of homo and hhi licit and moat oxpnravo wife—“a load for a camel.’’ design and inches high in>orij»t!:*n: “Tho Ohio Student- 1 ‘ I'm-, oTferci by tho ntudentu uf tho I’oheyc o? Agriculturo cf Ohio State 1’ i:i'verr-it:- for tho boat oxidhit at f!i>' Ohio r kit' Fair of a flmk, conMating of one gold Ins ra:n, two year-ins ewca, and two owo taiaba, tho c:::::o bree 1, pure bred and -epiotered, to bo bred, fed and exhibited by a portion who baa had at leant © eg term in A'ataial Hun- bnndry w« rk in the (kdiege of Agti eultaro. -For ict...ancnt ownerohip, tho cup liiuot 5,o won tine •time a.” Hanna’s Green Seal ‘ ‘THE MADE-TO-WEAR PAINT” Has stood the test of time and haa been improved ’ in quality v/ith the •pasaag years. ^ Many brands of paint are offered for sale and quite often careful scrutiny is not given the subject v/ith reference to the quality of the paint to be used. EXPERIENCE IS A GOOD TEACHER. TEST THE QUALITY. It is a good idea to learn thecompositionof the paint you intend to use. There .is a difference. The printed formula appears on every package of Hanna’s Green Seal Paint. This is on evidence of good failh and atteeb 4]ip confidence the makers have in their product, ' FOR OAt-E DY K E R R & ' H A S T IN G S BROS, JOTTINGS FflOAl THE I OHIO STATE l lM S I T Y i Hulboft Taft, nephew of I’rraWr-nt Taft, wltiicnatil a opraylag demon- Gtratfon givoa by the Tnlvcrrity ou tho eampua reecBtly, and ospreateJ great natlofaetJon la tho work. M r . Taft iq ccnucefcd with tho <T?K-In»ali ’Timoe-Star and owns a fruit farm near Ilcialltaa, O. On Friday, Aprs} 14, la tiro- judsiss pavilion, tho Asr.mal liunbasidiy I)f- a Miiieriw'ramp mceUng fom en t t,iu coraln. t Its nmiuM pub He ohoarmr; CRuiUtiim and ohtarinr cosipotitioia. Tho work will begin at about 0- In tho insraLjj and' will oc­ cupy tho creator part of the day. TJicae esMMIitlosin have oiv/ays at* tractcd many vloltora to fiso I niver Build Your Frcwit Stepfi of Concrete • Y ou ca R i-doliy d o it y tm jt c l i > Buy a few r j e b o » f Foitluiic! 1 vim iituikl stii.rwiili t. It un u in l. the tf t i . .1.5; - Wo Win c:-i I!! « . . 'tint. .fu tin i in Ejo ti'.d 1 1 Cent vA nil A t * 7 ; /A ,iT;■l, t. i tl t th / , . ; l . ) *f t ‘ 11. 1,■ ... B 1 ’ i ■ ' i '* U 1,'V-k L i *. . w % S.s J S. i . 5, « P" Sfla,-.. I ' h Y fl ! f H1v w Y r ! ■ \ 1 *«< L ' >f ' 1 " , -*! ’ '*?: l i, , *■ . U* l ’ i H A rL»vj<! •) ::<. C 0 -Hi A, , i<!D C i lAT r It Suited Him. Garrett I*. Gi-rvi'-.'i. the noted neipaea writer, r ad nt tl.(i F,r okiyn T'nivpraity (■lull nprojoj of HalleyT, c ,uet: i-au-raut raid aup.-r-,titio*.tn d'.e.ul tii.it t!ie w-mi't evt t:*-l in noma ; le-rnimls! me of the ?,i:i!eritcri. Tie1 Millcitei brek in i'wenty-fwo. wiica Grant wan tip fur a i c,- f.u-.l term, Wei-* pr<- tho Imuiidiaf *do tiost <jf the world. They were even giving tit -ir propertv away “ Weil; at miy night in Mains a Mlllerito pteaclir-r prt if lini tint flic Hid of the world would om e on Oct. 1, juot a month lisfoie c-Io'-tion. “The preacher noticed a man In a front !-wt who manifested every, ---- jymptom of catif,.f.u tion whsticv or t:r> >WW. date '..aa driven home, I’erpleard, he aeeoitfd the man at the end of tho ?."-!\ico and naked him why lie had filiiHui jib umiip over nueh r: terrlhlo ■, „ , .moucomont week oa^uumui uwy 1tablet will ho tknlsnf.l by Profcscoi T . B. Froaeh o2 the Lhlvoroity. A bronro tablet to t'.io tt-esaiwy of i Dr. Edward Often Jo to bo pla<ed in Oitoa Hall and mivcilcil durinr Com Al iunl da . Tiio " ‘An; tlii'is to beat Grant!’ wan tho reply.” -Wnahinaton Dost, SDH kck\ki.ir: m* 1 ’he T a r o c s -4 MKiatef Co. - ~——1 T -yy-rmrtii'&tii* i i THE Hl« H SHADE LEHR PIANO 5G CJCGD AM© GH0OROE© BY tf.aSfar.(JCsnsstvator/ cfUtisls, W cj \,r ~Ai £!!/, tro PwfisyhotiiaCol’rss ofttoclo. Pl-.baJoirhla. ( 'isCc.i5c?vilor/ Ci lliiskawOckssto50pcts,CtXiiC5, «t.oPesLloCoacii.storjtc?Mutls, Pac’slo,CoD. ACIDtnnea t,CAD!MQ COMSGWATOftJEi Afl.,e'’’ v<J >ri!!mnSand pcwcrfiii tone, e^aaMfri i h ;*5.t rJiiv.a.aat end dnra’do v , j rbi.r-art^n pitecisinttiofu.at tuabeftbo tc-SSn:itn«ao;»fcn»ia:’.a t .1;'?, is 13tS\o ileal piano f s- Ctsotic,mo,whomitt s.c •i >isar'a.iusv.itf unatidie03C»..ent. 'jeciM’MU JtAr«SUtar Vifo. taelundfC ttioreciofpwlurti ;i,ar.ilisineebiovc,'! n t in mu aaslxt aA a fetkfa csry WISH'D Jttm mXAt} II a LJEHT A COMPANY. MiJ-ufri, * .... -T-—-n ........ iirrri - ”i “ -r ru ’ii i-innTiie.il*.m.ii um. •t’if: r«!wb: blcsra nmXsm l i i t n iii Made a Grant Hit. A well known ventrilorjui ;t w;r; in- vl'cd •• "ire :i iiorforn'.'-’.r-e at a lag i*. *, i VI <on;!, -ft'-’l V. i’ il ‘..UUe el ii";., and !.-• i \ th.it ■ ’ i wile i, hr; t.da-i! f.» in ’;ie f- r hku a hags vet , r!G d and :. v .lc w-m’.d !;■> (>e:;ov b t<>w.-”-1> ii" •, v, vy ti.ovo- t. -nt. T:.-‘ i i.‘, the . ;.,1mf , ,.1’i-lr d . : f i t , - “ ! . " tr V.- : o;t ck.flr a aid !’ , * v* »ni t eived a s;;eaf <• ■. t:<- a tk<> e a ill* ;1. IK. p'-rfo-.MUi 5 i;;.u -tally 1,1i! 1!-nf, and ic-tv.if!.-krai"!-- *** iinip : f :d : wl.c-li he wc.<t t !.,h bi-i f..a !e ) Hutwcd no «vtdcnc . <>f hi; OU The sh otgi. i of voi>e v,<-rc t.iar- •, ! ; and the *,f,i <i„v,it at ■ (lo.ft of fb*- e' iiSn*! >ti r-r.o T,ii i a ro.: leg *in or. Atria and eo ifu ,h>y t-r!:< 1 him i,;., k, ’while in- e'tpiv -id h i» pb’.’.r.uie l-y he ni.e iwr-io * ow . At ! n.t tli» ( ’ !«, ring *er •, d at.d tk ■art' t v a ' g,-: i:.-1!;- d {-• t *>■. I* -i-ry h .d ii >dt-iic -o v.!-*-’.i the thr. e “ i Sin- u'i ; got up flora Gii-ir iiM'i" and w. lied *'” • ■ ‘ >v T!:'* viidrlhi it :e f had et .1 frr-nii tn ii.ip-r .o.i.ite fa ! v,- n..l l. ■, h.itii, al flg- utt'i, and be hnl tsi-k, d “ v, ry one of iiia audle-u- o. THEY'RE GGTTIHG TIRED. If not tin, i- .fr.n fi'hP f,i v.,.; bad j.ot de.-iihd o’.s f!. * n >' ** l>.-fo;e, U.c b-gi ar!.v pik. ■. v.’i 1 j V. ■* Is:.’ o !■> >:i ai)J^ to re.lire f*;> ;b ir !>t : fiuif Ike poafc a*,uu;i, wIs*ii *v.. h ic»t lit for hog f; \1 ha-s 1>‘-’U rli',*’ " d fioiii !’,t» o to J!,» id m’ ! t and 1 >*tl >: tofa'l n” p r i th> hr into ' > Ml* i P-- ;,\3 All Roads Lead To The Springs Antioch the ■ Mecca for Chau« ■ tauqua Lovers Date This Year, June x 7 to 25^ ■ ^ Inclusive. j*,.,OV,. v,in -'ci-i’ lit -d«3 fo 1 t»t ,, :;i!'; .•!-■- vft {,. fk. • lciW- ' e? i I ,jf Mg. ^1.0 O. * . .1- -t HI » fo < 1 1\C « t S..1! t ,g i .!;» > 5, nil! , *f *[ 5 1 1 , t’ • < w! ’1 b- am t t:. « • 1 . 1 - t \ i’T "* 11’ ” ’ i 1 1c ’ I- <*,‘ l 1 c ’ i . «4l)l' *. ’ ny tee . atKl D- V .1 h ! r.sf ‘i <•/ tv- a t r, IISes’ Ctr;JO rr.a 5”-c? lY's <u > t * c "LS, UNDER CONTRACT Jlvv, John Daly, Milwaukee; Stridkland Gillilau, hu­ morist; John B. Itatto, ImpcTGonator; Passion Play hi Motion Pictures; Ex-Congressman, J, Adam Bede. POSSIBILITIES Speaker Champ. Clark Ex-Speaker Jos. Cannon Ex-Senator Beveridge, William J. Bryan Ex-Senator Foraker Ex-President Roosevel t © E A S O N T I C K E T S , $ 2.50 A iWma :B . l ) . l-’l-SS, Yellow Springs, Ohio. miihps Mmi&ermk Patterns 4? pg Me and higtier • ar33wiiawwBi^^