The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

^W'. ‘ . -< HAVE' (pUTY A N D . - y f Y L - S . * ' , *** V, n * Jr! MA»£ •• VC';' ;•’ ORDER i T*AD£-M*RK# *?ut copyrStto»!oWifa<Sl • j Ifes. Bondmodel.nketchef.oi‘).hotas.ml brief [dewrlptlon,for FREESEARCH to ST»por<Wt { patentability- «jra»r»ai(iterleS<te. ; Send*-«wit«te»p for NEW fall Of, ............" Xortuno. loi»7 it vWllh?lpyonTo "“READ RACES t l and l i biroro inlying I ter+ iqtent. \Vrite to-day. I D.SWIFT&CD. . PATENT LAWYERS, ,■ L3Q3 Seventh S t . Washington. D. CJ IS BEAUTY WORTS NlUffWltLEf pos5t»T»ly Arsdlcatac IlfaoklM, awlMt, M«ofc bMdo, ranbum rad tra; ro a tjB ria g r dlMMed, blotcbw, rough rad oily hed ■............. * dclu to thu lrcshnoiw rad duitosoy ofyouth, Thcrolrtio aubctltatu for ihlumporlar brain' ♦fatton. ThulifaiocrutofthorfOrU" _ . SWt*SpudtaHet.1At iul D ritnM i mailed far 80crate. Special pfopoeiwra tu Outd*toBeraty on reqtieet. ■0 C*J o IXXJC a KCO oa Tol6d<>stthi$06 Very Serious It Is ft veiy sorious matter to ask for one medicine And have the wrortj' one given you. For this reaedft we urge you In buying to be careful to get the genuine— BU ck - K ugh T liver Medicine , The reputation of thit bid, re!?a* f ble msdeine, for constipation, in- f digestion and liver trouble, is firm- ly estabHshed. Jit docs nbt imitate ciher msdicincs. It is better than others, or it would not be the fa- ' vorite liver powder, With a larger sale than all others combined, SOLD IK TOWN . « wmmmmmmmmmmmms •cm SSWMWffa ;|innnw'Wrw »y strenttfMh's* « » auvres wnra, Motevt th* nation A th e H vjh *and bowub &t. im tf 'K «m '«M ’Solver im <*:*ute* S* omttti FISTULA AttnAct , » DISEASESOFTHEHECTUM DR!*j. j. M c C lellan X m t l t J (i«U»IN<, 0 . KINS ALfPNSO IS IMPULSIVE Hi* Subjects Have Been Stimulated by the Boyish Peraonaiity -of , Spain’# Buier, King Alfonso of Spairij who cele­ brated Ms twenty-sixth birthday re­ cently, is certainly the most vereatfle monarch his country eyer possessed, and he has done mpeh thoroughly to awaken his subjects to the need’s of the twentieth century. Quite apart from his kingly per­ sonality, there is a human side to lying Alfonso that appeals strongly to everyone. I n many ways he is so boyish, so impressionable, so uncon­ ventional. ■ , Not many years ago the king’s sis­ ter intrusted him with riie purchase of a hat, and h is majesty spent the better pa rt of an hour in a shop try­ ing to make a selection for the in­ fanta. . At the end of that time King Al­ fonso suggested th a t as he and his sister were so much, alike, what would suit him would also suit her.' He then gravely fried the toques on his own head, till he came upon ’one that took his fancy. Whether the infanta was equally satisfied the story does, no t tell.—; Answers. CRUEL SPORT r Ju s t A m o n g F r ie n d s Free “Weil, Well, look who’s here.!” cried Mias Connelly, gayly, aa she teetered across the lunchroom toward the ta­ ble about which, sat her particular cir­ cle of friendB. “Move over, kiddo,” she adjured little Miss Hoffman. “Make room for your aunty," Mies Hoffman obeyed, giggling. “Say, Hoffy," said Miss Connelly, ■warnlngly, as she set down her tray, which contained a hygienicalty paraly­ zing collection of foodstuffs, “you bet­ ter be careful with them ingrowing wheezes of yours. Onp of ’em’s li­ able to strike In. Well,-Marne,’’ she continued after she had begun a de­ termined attack on a large piece ot roast poric, “how’s the pink crepe de chine and the blue messallne cornin’ on?" “They’re all right," replied Miss "Pe­ terson. “I was to the dressmaker’s last evening. The crepe de chine fits elegant, hut the messallne kinds buck: les around tho waist." “Say, ain’t that too bad?" cried Miss Connelly. “Don't, for goodness sake, tell me there’s anything wrong with tho ,plnk net tunic with the jewel' em­ broidery, With, my weak heart I don’t, believe I could stand tho shock.'’. Miss Peterson looked at her suspici­ ously. “I don’t know’s you need to bother about5If," Itooter—Jones captured every fly th a t came his way1. He didn’t let one escape Him, Miss Novisse—How. cruel! Why wasn’t he playing ball instead of chasing harmless insects ? SICK-ROOM CH EER ; This is what Florence Niglitingal* had to say on the, subject of how-tlio well are liable to err in their deal­ ings with-the .sick. “How often the sick person/’ -she remarked, “has tc dp the whole conversation, when, a visitor comds to hia house—thus hav­ in g to exert. hia imagination .and memory. . . >* ” “A. sick per- ; son/’ she continued, “does so enjoy hearing good news, particularly of a love affair that is likely to have a good ending! He has so much of books and fiction, of principles, pfe- cents and. theories. Oh, le t him hear ' of any material good, or practical success, and do, instead of giving him advice that he has heard fifty times over, tell him something good, something amusing: I t is like a .day’s health to him.” UNCERTA IN APPLE TREE , An apple tree is the result of a graft from the tree that as known to be a producer of a certain kind and flavor of apples’. I f the seed were planted and one relied on i t to pro­ duce a; select grade of fru it the re­ sult would be disappointing, for tho reason flint from the seed the most remarkable varieties will he shown. Perhaps they, will be miserable little crabapples or misshaped/ bitter fru it or a useless conglomeration. The sded somehow or other liarks back to its origin, notwithstanding years of cultivation.' The varieties of apples known today are a result of careful selection and constant graft-* ing of the better kind from year to year until the present development has been reached.—Harper’s Weekly, ■nil tl li>.»i»nirIII— ail.—HiIte'iimliif M oslem power . The power of Islam was founded Upon the Koran, and' the Koran to the natives of Nigeria was at once the constitution, the charter and the bill of right. I t was often over­ looked that Islani was not only a re­ ligion, .but a social system; that to attack the religion was to attack tho fabric upon which society reposed, and that to attack the fabric was to attack the religion. We must then beware of doing anything to under­ mine the constitution of our Nige­ rian subjects by introducing legis­ lation and judicial machinery Which did not and could not prove a sub­ stitute for what they already had.— Lecture by 13.1). Morel in. London. MI bb Connelly includes, the group In a comprehensive wink. “Girlies," she said, “aiii!t it funny how bein’ In love makes'some folks get'Bore so aay? Now, I thought when Mame really got her hooks on, Joe she'd be So. tickled that she’d be Sweeter’n pie. My! I’m disappoint­ ed." Miss Peterson bit her Up angrily. Miss Prizklo broke into the converea-_ tion with the laudable "object "of smoothing the troubled waters: - “Say, girlies," she cried,, eagerly, “you’d ought to see the couple of swell willow plumes Memo got off the sale up in the millinery-today. Peach­ es!" “Willow plumes l" ejaculated Miss Larson, who'up to this time had been giving her undivided attention to her1 luncheon. “Say, you are goin’ some, ain’t you, Marne? Who’s goin* to get Joe's supper while you’re se'ttin’ round in your pink net tunics and willow plumes?” ' , "Why, ain’t you ashamed of your­ self, Stell Laron?" broke in Miss Con­ nelly, “Wherp did yod get such com­ mon ideas? Didn’t you. know Joe's took a suite at Hie ewellest hotel lit town for tho winter? You don’t sup­ pose he expects Maine to dt) anything so unladylike as her own cookin'? You’d better confine yburpelf to mak- ln’ noises like a deaf atfd dumb party If you don’t know no better’n that," “Oh, pickles1'! sniffed Miss liarson. “You talk like a fish, Hell Connelly. But, on the' square, Mame, I should think you’d rather w a it'a while on' the chance of locatin’ a fellow who could, maybe buy you some clothes after twenty years or so, Instead of stockin’ up for the rest of your life.” “Well, if it come# to that, Stell Lar­ son,’*/said Miss Peterson, tensely, “1 don't’lknow aa that, pinhead I see you Cornin’ down on Uln car with ever day looks like he was goin’ to he'able to' buy swell clothes nny more than other folks’ friends," - • “Oh, cut It, folkB,” interrupted MI bb Frizkfe, VSeepis like this bunchld ought to be able to g’et together once in a while without scrappInV’ Miss Connelly nodded approvingly. “That’s where you soaked the tack on the bean, Jen," she said. “Merry llt- tlo sunbeams like us ought to be able to have a quiet, Jtrlendly.meet without endin’ up in a sluggln* match, But on the level, Mame,” she added, turn­ ing to Miss Peterson, ‘when are you and Joe plannln’ to pull off that little matrimonial celebration?" “I don’t know’s you need worry about it!” snapped Mies Peterson. “Oh, I ain’t goin* to bother none," returned Miss Connelly. “But It hurt* me to see a nice, industrious girl like you work so hard to land a fellow and have such awful poor luck. ' There ain't anyth’ lg I wouldn’t do to help you. Now If you get a strange hold on him s >mo tlmo and don’t dare let go for fear he’ll ditch you, you send me a hurry up call and I’ll be tickled to come around and hang on to him while you run and get tho preacher." Miss Peterson rose so suddenly that her chhir fell over with a craBh. “Look here, Nell Connelly," she, Bald, furiously, "some day you'll find, you're altogether too smart. I want- you to understand that 1 don’t pick fight# with nobody, because that ain't my nature, but when I do scrap I scrap to a finish. It’# about time for you to quit this funny business. X euppose you think you make a terrible hit with your smart remarks, but I could tell you some different: “Anyway, when I get a# old a# some folks maybe i’ll have to call in some­ body to help me land a fellow. Whteh I get as old as some folks I hope. I’ll know enough to mind my own- busi­ ness," With this luminous speech Mis# Pe­ terson gave the prostrate chair a kick and flounced away, "Meanltf everybody excepted except present company," remarked Miss Con­ nelly, calmly. “Girls/passone Mame'* pie that she forgot to oat," This month’s Butterick Patterns 10c and ISc—none higher. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Dayton merchants have dedicated the week of October 7th to 12th—both dates inclusive—to the showing of Fall Styles and Fashions. They have named this week STYLE SHOW WEEK and at that time will place on display in their stores the choices products of the world's markets for ex­ hibition, inspection and sale. These Dayton merchants invite you to be present upon this occasion and in order that you shall be' upon the same purchase footing with the people of Dayton, they have arranged a plan for the refund of your round trip fare in cash. To this end the ■. . * ■• ■a -— ■ •■ - •"• ". Refund of Fare Check Book has been printed and is now being.distributed. The book is free for the asking and it explains in detail just how you can get your round trip fare to Dayton refunded. . The Refund'of Fare Check book may be obtained from your station agent, the car or train conductor or it will be mailed prepaid to you if you ienid your address to the Merchants’ Bureau, Chamber of Commerce, Dayton, Ohio. T H E D A Y T O N M E R C H A N T S W H O W I L L R E F U N D F A R E S BOOKS, STATIONARY AND ■ OFFICE SUPPLIES ' Every bftdy’s Book shop, 21-23 W- Fifth, DEPARTMENT STORES AND LADIES WEAR, Adler-Childa Dry Good# (Jo. (DOpt. Store), 24 E i Third, rCollins, Esther (Millinery), 34 S. Ludlow.- Growls (L ad ie s’ Cloaks, Su its aod M illinery),SOS. Ludlow. E ld e r & John ston Co., the (Dept. S tore), 116 S. Main. Pair, The (Dept. Store), 28 and 30 E. Fifth. Johnstcm-Shelton Co., 1Tho (Dept. Store), S. E . Third S. Main. -M eariek C loak H ou se (Cloak# K,und Su lla,) 123 S. Main. Moran’s Millinery (Millinery), 6 Arcade- Oelmau &Go., Wuii F .” (Dept. S to re), N- W* Cor. F ou rth and Main. . Rike-Kumler <3o,', the (Dept. Store), N. W. Cor. Second and Main. ' . , Paris, Tbe (Dept, Store), 8 to 18 E. Fifth! Traxler’s (Dept. Store, 31 S. -Main. DECORATORS AND HOUSE FURNISHERS. Harman Co., Tlie P. M., 8Qand 32 N. Main.. Sehaohno Co.; The, 19 S. Mam FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Arts, W. N., 110 N. Main, Byron,' Wm, 24 W. Filth. Cappal Furniture Co., The, 216 to 221 S. Main. Cappel Furniture Co., The, 119 to 125E. Fifth. Forster, Hegman & Go.,N. W.- Cor. F ifth and Main*. ,Huber * Go,,, Wm. D., 14 S. Jefferson. • / ' FURS ' Ahlers Wm. H ., N, E. Cor. Main and Market. ■JEWELERS Anderton & Son, 18' N. Main. Eby, Webb T. & Co., 14 E . F ifth. MEN’S AND BOYS' OUT­ FITTERS. Continental Clotblrtg -House, The N, E. Cor. Fourth and Main. Graves &Mend Go., The, 25 B. Ludlow. Globe Clothing Co., N. E. Cor. Fifth and Jefferson. Harvard Clothing Parlors S, ' W. Co,, Fifth and Jefferspn, Surprise Stm'e 28 E. Third. MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND HATS Hamiel H a t Co., 44 W. Fifth Harvey’s H a ts and Furnish- 4 ings. 23 S. Main. Kent, E.vS. &Co„ 18 N. Main. Kress, The Sam Co., 16S. Lud­ low. Utzsinger, Charles 9 W. F ifth . PIANOS AND MUSICAL in s t r u m e n t s Aeolian Co., The, 181W-Third Soward Music Co., Tbe,-40 N ' Main. S ta r Plano Co.,'The, 27S. Lud­ low. Wurlitzer, The Rudolph Co,, 133 S, Ludlow. SHOES. H. &G. Shoe Co., 21 S. Main. Haas Shoe Co., The, 30 B. Main Reed Shoe po„ 104S. Main,- . -Schoenhals, John<A. ll^SMain. Walk-Over Beet Shop, 39 S. .Main, , SPORTING GOODS Niohaus & Dohse (Sportihg Goods, Bicycles and Motor? .cycles), 85 E. Fifth, Nichaua * Dohse (Sporting Goods, Bicycles and Motor­ cycles), 226 S.-Mam. G. W.Shroyer &Cb.-,,(Autom6- biltes,.Bicycles and Sporting Goods),' N .,E . Cor. Second - and Main. T R U N K S , . RAG S AND LEATHER GOODS, Baer’s Trunk Store, 85S. Ludlow. Storch, John C.; 42W. Fifth, I nformation of Any Kind Gladly Given MERCHANTS’ BUREAU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, DAYTON, OHIO, V A V /A V M V SVW liSY A Y A V . Original Creations of All The Fashionable Furs Will be Shown During Style ShowWeek. An exceptional line of fui coat# in all length#, including Seal, ’Hudson Seals,, Robies, Persians and Russian’ Squirrel; Bata, Scarfs, Muffs, Caps and Gloves, also novelties of beauti­ ful design, featuring Sable, Mink and handsome Fi#her Sets. SPECIAL REPAIR DEPT. Bring your furs In and have them renovated. WM. H. A H L E . R S Dayton’s exclusive ihamifaefcur- ( ing furrier and Importef. 10 S. j Main St. over Teutonia Bank, j Dayton, Ohio. Take elevator on Market St. Both phones. W A W .VW V V A '/AW V W JV A PUBLIC INVITATION To tho grand and gorgeous display ol fall and winter merchandise. | Including Mente and young men’s ' furnishings. Shoes,clothing, hats! etc. Also fail and Complete line of { Ladies’ and Children's shoes. It will pay you to look us Up. Opett even­ ings. Yours for bargains The BIG BANKRUPT SALE Store (Daytou's Lowest Priced SEore) 1218. Jefferson St. Dayton, Ohio. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT BYRNE’S W IL L IAM S V R N E 2 2 - 2 4 - 2 5 W. Fifth Dayton. - * Ohlb* Time, now, to got tha t rahge uf heating stove for this Winter, a new carpet ami tho furniture you win ' need after Fall House Clean- lug. Come in while fn Dayton ami see our good# specially priced for Style Show Week. SPRINGFIELD , OHIO ' -•■■■'■ ■-•'y '■ ,.;-„y■,■ vy .■ •;■■1- ■' ;• '"V'1 —jn, "'!n",irv-- -n-- >*'!■■■'■.-''Pf* ■ " 7 '- 7 - 5 / " " " {' ~ ‘ r'r '• " J • ■'r' 1 ^ \ . ■«. --'j, - -■ •* ■’ •. • ‘ •‘ \ THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO OUR T Y L E S H O W For F A L L 1912 Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 26 ? 27 and 28. MUSIC ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON BY HAWKIN’S CADET BAND Not only a showing of all that’s new, but a FALL SALE—Our method of opening sea*on and demonstrating that here values are best*—ALWAYS. IM PORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Our Mr. Shaw has just returned from New York City, where he con- . summated one of the largest, and most fortunate purchases of High-grade Silks we have ever made, greatly Under price. The goods were purchased from the Rogers Thompson Givernaud C o , who are retiring from business. We will, be- „ ginning. ■ T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 1st place this immense purchase on sale. I t ’s not a ’’Job Jot,” but a big line of desirable, regular goods, at way under values. Now for your Fall buying. We pay your fare to and from Sp ring fie ld . on purohases o f $15.00 or dver. Bccfthd sfer# west of Postflunee B Y R N E 'S -D a y to n . /