The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

m m Tfte Oedarviite Herald^ ft,o i> Jr^irv Vear< * Ed lttr| ‘s*tza$$zp^:T,r*"K I KAHLH BULL - Entered at‘the Fost-OfBc*, Cedar-| Villa, October 31, 1897, a# second \ ciaw.matter. ! flBBWHWp<MI<ICffpWSiCWeeWS8S|BjWB<MSiMB’TI"■iTT'/1 FRIDAY, J UJJB Id, 1810 ) .. PURE FOOD^ LA 0 Et§, ’ Th*y Were Us«d In Palsstin# as Early a* the Year .350 B. 0. Professor George A. liejsner of Har­ vard university discovered among some speeiments of earliest Hebrew writing in tire excavations of tho city of Samaria, in mlesLijo. a most inter­ esting record of the ‘first pare food lawn in history, lie also found an­ cient writings dealing with the first hwtunce on record of the beeping of wines, in a government warehouse un­ der bond. Hating back to tbe period of King Ahab.j 830 B, C„ these inscriptions are considered to be one of the greatest finds of iho. Harvard Palestinian ex­ peditions which delved, into the city of Ahab and Omri for three years. They found labels on wine mid oil jura. These mention tho year In which the! wine was laid down in the cellars, of the palace storehouse, and they state the vineyard from which the wine came, important facts that are recog­ nized equally well by vintners today. On the oil Jars the label runs, “A jar of pure oil," with the mention of the district from which the oil came. The bits of pottery' on which the descrip­ tions were written were not parts, of the jars, hut were evidently Intended to ba attached to the necks of the re­ ceptacles, just as are labels or seals at tlie present time—New Yorlf’TV'orld, R E A D Y C A S H ' WOOL,-SILK AND LINEN.. Test# That Wilt Determine the Quality Of the Fabrics',. ' .Otf you wish to find out whether the material sold’fo -yoh as all wool or ail silk is really so make a 5 per cent so­ lution of caustic potash;and in this ,boil your sample of silk ,or wool, if the entire sample is; consumed in the boiling your material is what' It pre­ tends to be; if there is a residue that residue is cotton. The cajistlc solution consumes the animal fibers. If you wish to find out whether the silk that seems to be heavy silk is weighted with mineral burn the sam­ ple and the, ash will show you liow much mineral weighting there is. The pure s.!lk will be wholly consumed. In buying supposed linen goods of towehng or suiting, dip your sample Into Concentrated sulphuric,acid for two minutes and wash it out carefully. The cotton will have been consumed, the linen will have resisted the action of the acid. This test is one. that should be made with precaution,’ Us vitriol Is not’a thing to be tampered „wlth.—Jlai’y Ileatoa Torse in Success Magazines Needed the Money Badly. A newspaper man of Washington was approached one morning by a friend who wanted to borrow §3. The newspaper man, assuming an expres­ sion of great-sorrow, pulled 20 cents out of his pocket and remarked; "I'm sorry, old man, but you’ve struck me just before pay day, and I ’mbroke," Having made this crafty excuse, he, mentally speaking, pinned a gold medal on himself,for having evaded the prospective borrower, "When is-your pay day5” asked the friend. * “Tomorrow afternoon," replied the newspaper main "All right,” said the friend. “I’ll come around then." And ho did.—Popular Magazine. Merely a Test Case, A burly negro came to the doctor of ft West African missionary settlement, dragging 1:1' reluctant wife with him. "Doctor, |. .3 one of my Wife's teeth out," said he. The doctor examined the woman's mouth and found only sound teeth, “OK, that makes no difference,” said the interested negro, "Pull one any­ way. If It doesn’t hurt her too much then you cat, pull my tOoth that is tubing.". Success Magazine. The Borrowing Neighbor. “Say* John, yer haven’t been oyer ter my home since my birthday gatherin’, jest tt year ago lermtnrer." "It ain’t tlmt i have hard feellu's ng’In yon. but you have so confounded many things what belongs ter me that when 1 come it kind o* makes me •liomesiek.'^Pltiahiirg Times, Mistaken identity, Walking do\vrt tit. .Tames' street, Lord Chelmsford was accosted by a atraisger, who exclaimed, “Sir- Birch, 1 toeUevef’f > ’ “If you believe that, sir* you’ll he- tlcv'b anything," replied- the ex-chan* t eller as he passed on,, -"ABookAbout Lawyers,” by .Teaifersow, There is ft caution Which nifty defeat itself} there are many crises irt out* life when safety lies is coutage, YOU WILL WANT OUR MERCHANDISE When you see our low prices. The short of i t all is—we are overstocked and must turn the goods, into cash. THIS SPECIAL SALE IS ON FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY Furnishing Goods Department One-fourth to one-third off on latest styles Fancy Shirts Underwear, Hosiery, Belts, Ties, Suspenders, etc. Latest Styles, Straw Hats, Stfff and Soft Hats 49c, 73c, 98c , $1.48, $1,98 $2 .29 , $2 .49 , $2.73 Men's fine Suits were §25 now, _______ §14-90 Men's fine Suis were $21 now .'.................... . *.......... $12.48 Men's fine Suits were $18.50 n o w . ..................$10.35 Men's fine Suits were $15.00 now........ i .......... .............. $8.90 Men’s fine Suits were $12.50, now ,................................$7.35 Men's fine Suits were $10.00 now........................... . .80,15 Young Men's Suits and Boy’s Knee Pants Suits a t from 1 to 4 off. Men's and Boys' Trousers 1-4 to 1-3 off. ' Bargains in Shoe Department All the latest styles Shoes, Oxfords ‘ ancl Slippers—Men's, Boy's, Ladies, Misses, and Children, . Men's $5 ones, now .;..$3.49 Men's Men's $3.50 ones, now . . . . . . . . . . . Men's $3 ones now..................... , . , Men's $2.50 ones, now ............ .. Men’s $2.00 opes, now. . . . . . . . . . . . . ones, now. ft * * * y • # 3* f.f ft ♦ "'Ladies’ $3.50 ones, now^................... .$2.19 Ladies' $2.50 ones, now*. . . Ladies- $3.00 ones, now. ; ............ ,$1.89 Ladies' $2.00 ones, ndw^ - Ladies' $2.75 ones, now........ ............. . *$L69 Ladies’ $1.50 .ones, now. . . . ft ft «ftVi . .82.98 ,$2.49 .$1.98 .$1.69 .$1.49 .81.49 .81.29 . . .98c Misses' and .Boys' Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers at from 14 to 1-3 Off. - All kinds and sizes. , For Working Men an ! Farmers—Best makes, solid'evgry day shoes, best Overalls, Jackets, Work Shirts, Work Trousers, etc., from 1-4 to 1-3 Off. / , Don’tlifliss th is elepartment. Best Merchandise ever- shown anywhere and at lowest prices. We are overstocked and must turn a good part of this stock into cash; We invite you all to come and see for your self. Don’t_ miss the stores | , - - ' -N . r . 45 and 49 W. Main St., SEE LARGE SIGNS C. KE.LBLE, Store closes Friday afternoons,, July and August—Clerks’ half holiday. - I ~~ * ’ “ XENIA, OHIO. STOKE OPEN EVENINGS Bight »nd Wrong Exerci**,, Tbe word “exercise” covers ft multi­ tude of sins, H is a. very loose term used for.any form of physical exer­ tion, be It sweeping out a factory, / walking bOrne from the office or lifting’' dumbbells, To sny “Exercise Is bene­ ficial” is a very inaccurate remark and a very dangerous belief..;It is neces­ sary to. distinguish between right and wrong exercise. As often as not big muscles In aims, chest or legs are a calamity, for they actually slioiten'IIfe unless the vital organs are proportion­ ately developed to "take-care of them, Men are constantly.wearing out their hearts and arteries with soma form of violent work they call "exercise.” If continued they would die of arterio­ sclerosis. A pretty good general rule for these men to go by is to take no form of exercise after -they are grown up thnt they cannot keeiyon with, until they are old men.—J. Edmund Thomp­ son in Rational Magazine. IN THE REALM OF FASHION The Fashionable Coiffure. Never .have women arranged theft hair In-prettier styled than In .this year 1011, 'arid never have the yules for the fashionable coiffure been less rigid. The present day woihan arranges her. hair first so that it is becoming, con­ sidering secondly whether or not she LINEN FROCKS . SIMPLYJRIMMED, Boltons MnoM In Adorn- men) ofWashDresses. BECOMING and modish . is following the latest mode. Tuffs and curls are seen on many evening coiffures, though they are arranged in a loose and becoming manner. The cluster of puffs Is .usually placed high at the hack of the head, ns In the sketch, showing the pretty Huh at the back and sides, while nothing but the merest tip Is seen of tho ear. Easily Made Nightdresses* For the girl who makes her own lin­ gerie there Is .in easily fashioned nightdress which has only side nnd Shoulder seams, ns it Is in two pieces, with kimono sleeves cut in one with the body of the garment. A pretty as well as simple way of making this style of nightdress is to use very sheer material and devote almost the entire sum of money set aside for tho gar­ ment to its .purchase rather than to a few yhrds of expensive triiifhfing, since the extra fullness at- tho top when finely plaited sufficiently orna­ ments the front and back, and the square neck xiinl loose, straight sleeves may he finished with Inch wide hands of plain irtuslln npplled under a fine heading. Another slip oyer the head stylo of nightdress fastens, tn the back and Is of distinctly empire type., Only two straight Widths of fine nainsook are required for this garment, and, while its lower pol lion Is tftther scant, It is not too much so for comfort. On the other hand, the extra fullness above tho high waist line may he side tucked into a hand of muslin embroidery matching the finish »f the rounded neck and the half long boll sleeves* nnd the garment ’will look quite as trim sp an empire negligee. Tho same model made without sleeves may be used for n hot weather nightdress or for a combination corset cover and petticoat. * * Most of the new linen frocks are quite simply trimmed, this trimming- running down the front of the bodice and sldrt in the majority of one piece designs, Often this consists ouly iu the man) buttons and buttonholes-which.frankly button the frock.up the front. Again, thesp-buttons are for orna­ mental purposes only, nnd the button­ holes or loops are embroidered oi made of braid, tho buttons being of lace, covered or plain white pearl. Black satin fastenings also are popular. One pretty pale blue linen model had for trimming only little'flat bows set vertically down tho front of the dress ■from the Tow cut neck to the hem of the sldrt. In the middle of each bow was a small fancy pearl buckle, The collat was a modified sailor. This-stylo was popular during the winter and prom­ ises to be extremely so during the summer, • Some of the dresses close on one side With a line of trimming running In Russian fashion dsfivn one side only. m The "Slmpi* Little Frook.”^ The "simple little frock” is In vogue, and it. Is seen at its host when fash­ ioned from some clinging material such as the finest chiffon broadcloth, enshmerd de sole or delicately tinted oharmeuse. Tho skirt Is made long and plain, a double row of buttons be­ ing set down one side occasionally by way of variety. The empire waist line prevails. The bodice is arranged with a slightly full back, sleeves in Magyar effect and the front of the bodice opening in a V shape over an undervest of fine muslin, cream lnco or tucked chiffon. Handsome embroid­ ery, Irish lace dyed to match the frock or a strip of oriental needlework 1st set in at the top of the shoulder. The collar is cut high, and the sleeves reach halfway between elbow nnd wrist Not Much, i Howell-r-Rcadlng maUcth a full man, Powell—But If you. get arrested for drunkenness the judge isn’t inclined to accept as an excuse yout; .statement that you have been reading.—New Vovk Press. ........ imwiimim . JC . The Only Time. Thomas—Dad, when is the freedom »£ the city given to a mart? Dad— tVhoii his wife goes to tho country tot i®e summer.—Harper’s Bazar. ’ Every age has Its problem, by eolr* Ing which humanity Is helped forward, —Heinrich Heine. fiarth’# Most Desolate Spot. Not only are human inhabitants un­ known south of Cape Horn, mom than 2,1100 miles from the south polo* but, except'soft forma, within that spues animal life and vegetable .life arc prac­ tically absent save a few low form* of hardy lichens and mosses. :^V - i ' J : 14,16,18, E. Third St., Dayton,Ohio. G reat P rice R eductions T h i s S a le W ill B e g in 5 > 1 9 1 1 Vis: ■?pr Mi £ A Sartorial Tragedy. Many duels nre to- be fought at Na- gyvnrnd, Hungary, as the-result of a dispute about the*eostume worn by the president of the locat union of solici­ tors a t a ball. I t appears thnt he at­ tended a, ball given by the Nagyvarad law students hi n light blue summer salt and brown shoes. The towns­ folk who had been-Invited to the ball interpreted this costume as an insult. A meeting of the law students called to debate the question was of a stormy nature. One hundred and twenty-two "dead­ ly insults," It is recorded, were offered and are to be wiped out by a corre­ sponding number of duels. The po­ lice broke up the meeting. The duels fire to bo fought with swords. His Criticism. "Only competent critics can give competent criticisms," said Admiral Mithan at die’Immortals* recent recep­ tion In New York. ‘The ignobler the critic the ignobler the criticism—even of the very finest things- that ho will pronounce, “A man In a bar was praising ft fa­ mous American' 'journalist* n justly famous journalist, a journalist Who gets out a really fine paper. “ Yes,* the bartender agreed* *hls paper so it good one. It picked two winners last'week,* ’’- -New York Trib­ une. . . . . Mrs, Taft’s ffpigrmn, Mrs. Taft’s epigrams nre the joy of Washington society. Her latest epi­ gram waft oh tho subject: of beauty. “ftbe is beautiful* but not at all ne* complirihed,” a i»<jy told Mrs. Taft of a western matron. “My dear,” Sirs. Taft answ.M’ed, "there is no nedomptWimeut more diffi­ cult than to be beautiful." MR. PROPERTY OWNER-Stop! Consider! Why not use the best possible when YOU pay the bill? Hanna'sGreenSeal Stands for everything that is best ‘in pa in t The pigments used are properly proportioned and thoroughly compounded* STUDYTHE FORMULA AS SHOWN ON EACH PACKAGE ‘‘HANNA’SGREENSEAL-PAINT,ftMadetoWear 1 FOR IALR BY KERR & HASTINGS BROS, S&X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING *X X .... f.....If... 1.... ........................... IDCA* & —Faint j I'ttint. J , 1 J)r. And*) spent gabbi -C liicko Mr- J- J- WA8 thogu<> Huey McClt Eev. W* J Bftbbath «: the 1L. F- cl) f o e sa l ing only bee season. —Grahan pound sad Kei Mr- Calvii er of ati.au fc< having acq "Wednaeday. j oan giv< on any qua Mr. Kober of Cineinna the week wi and family- Mrs- Ella . Mrs. O. F. daughter, w several day M. I. Marsh, Granula sack or bus K A number pared the tei campus and being devott who enjoy ii Mrs. Ella ter of Henr . entertained Stormont. l ter Ot Mr. Hi merly reside . ■—The “ 1 four proce.1 . . squeezing, Galvanized . out and fall a$ compare! chines. So> —Boueris in price, 21 BtdB. - Mr, Jesse Thursday v ■who underv St. Elizabe' The operat. the patient ^The Xeni stable jn i night and I in a box sto possession. •^Fancy beat In tin —FOE, house on X<- X). S. Ervin Mr* Fran . Kansas Git latter’s pi Thomas Fn 11 Mr. Char his bar. .m<< « pleted ho w bank barn. “ Be*t F u* figure o Mr. M. O Cincinnati Where Mr* have been i JSagleywii by his wife Some tin . one lifted Bhtoades’ Calvin Ew stolen one th a t oil W forty-three mink cutti J udge K case of M charged w ■ intoxicatlr Mayor Fo held Hi*. Frosccuto1 Wilt appea reversed i Tho M ,1 ranged fo! the K. of 1 Tho loom with tick chargedt fray oxpc ft ' Is