The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 27-52

Ur*.' P&n MM' ; I fiitftr wwfe • w*£i|psQF-v« r w * * m maty mm. drifeta* m& i «Mt twaa-ttsas*. wot*ofCfwp. «n t msmmMMfct. I my tfe*$ lit In seat?**** ftar m i task ; mum am t «*tsr tw* <mm, feet «»• teste*l»a* rm € I qt » y httwroHitf; tad pattont R vs# treea-wre ol m Mpwslal mmii-af safe*, la# t am, telre fetwfi »oiiMMmw<ii'wi% W iwowrea fe» ' fere cater** of human, fere Jitd TOjJod trcnrnd «gr tear* to asrva arrived. .Thereto** I pfoisot njyxeff tefetere you? «MW Vfeb t Isww tajfirefefedo*. of th* oMTfeujreu note©wo* tasked to *<Jdrea!* fere jsriteoo**-* is. t tang* jrenitoafciary. Tbs parson fewgau «m»teMn$ iOc,o tM»: ‘M y f«Uo*r cltlxe**," tad ao-tlc- latter tt» *n»Ue* of the -audience tfaat *e«we<tS*ta$ rea* irnoag fee oomanefcoed 01*00 again, w‘My fellow ■oonvdcta-/' tail fey *Wo time afenjfc- o f th* m<ui were »ndokertog algailtaui the ptos-ach-- or in doiqe r t ^ u t f i^ d , **X fiott’t •tower taw i» addfl#* you, but yoa’xe sJirigift.*' That l* the way with, the Ffciio eociety. “Idont know how to feiddrea* you, bat you’re stoight.” Ttowev**, If I point oat«. few tfelnga 1* Which the society can co-operate Wfflh the^ttlr tad feymeans ok’wbloh the w»te o f oar society can tee :’fe*Jt«> wtH,'h*Te tocopiplished my aim X aek ytjar closest •owrious coresident- turn*of %WtT 'eteall have to way. W'h»t,cati,we do to improve oar so- ototeyfr- $a^ihefteet -piece and -among the pftwt important things -which f shaH xnenfeon is the order in our so- -vO-taty. a »ra^i».*feM*pe o*n aH Im­ prove our conduct dunqg .toe meet­ ings. It Is certainly no**^»tang too mafeh of students who sjt sternly three or four hours every tfay«!ht1*th« class­ room to do fere eame- thlM for a mucfe shorter iw lod onewfefevtery twc •weeks in the, literary society. What d " ' yon agree that that is your ultimate «imu Then I reply that you. can find no- better place to begin the feafeit Let un rememteep who we are end ‘what we are to tee. Tea know, there is en old sayiog that “whatWe are tc tee.Vio-.afe noiv'teecomifflir” So it tee ‘ tetfevete some of u» to mend our ways" ■iSIlmfeliynnditfaShatten.ee. -The- ira ttwtauce of jpopd order to all concern rircan fecawstely tee exaggerated. Be ■ t ^"Along jtowarda scarcely be done-while R Is not en forced. This is, a point Vfhiete. ybUi "annumfeCarlhfind hridfiead youi'ald' ’ in-itaUrihiriot the . - WjiMt 3would men-.; geatiemen- Certainij ^ , 4, . ____ £ievofyo»sely coppectedwith^the • mstorioned., it is concerning iSie^S^ness Of-the hall. -We^lnCeire- •ljrctapft that themore paention of-this point will suffice, to remedy it. Th<* - floor should be gcrUpulouBiy clean and ttee/ohaifw in ;p5sidec(t.order at-eVery i a^fc- the heurty coopera- ’ ‘ !witte^ltie^ncomin^■ ;tmd«iee*' ia nerrau* self which cannot tee described. ’ iau<* for the evil, Stenr for the reo? edy. The simple £ure wteiCte. works like a charm is to tee prepared. Have your production so well in -hand that 1you, cannot fail, Then you.wiH .be euro of ypureelf and the fear o f failure which is the pause or . ‘ many failures Will disappear. In this way our standard of work can be raised immeasuraibly, , lastjgtefa t^ t •which our society is.formalityand adherence tojnsdiaotieotary, rules. 4# the great *majority of our College meetings are flJiilftjr tofonnial We need- this drill in IwSBBm order to*-be thoroughly eqmpped for our work. later on. HO one. -will deny that the college aurUaMy -oMmb in theWorld, and to tee a oman of Influence one must know and know that he knows just such things a*, these, •Hereis ourobano*to4ear*'them right In ooilege and «tae euraeivee the hu- m&ktlon. of ignorance at some time in the future. So tterelwe have an­ other cpportutdty which is well worth buying up sit Its fuH price. There 1* an Old quotation which runs like this: "There is so mttdhhad in the best of u* and- so much good in This is true sentiment and -has my henry endorsement. However, I trust that a little honest oritkrfsm and aug- *«$&* Of Wlaw to tenJEftOVe, !*, .hOW* %me ioadeqtMtt*and poorly expressed, Wot oDtirely out of place. We know teat we should do, but sometimes 'fefl to *K> W. Whera- i me this “test we forget** “With md- i re tomftf dhhle aa»d dharfty for all’*I 1tike the pkoe of uadcserred' horor aad wihte iota *& and.ooopemtion i iom the lines 1 hare sttggeeted wilt i o nty MSt-to'dM^refbis the.most flour- tthiag period in Old Philo's Metory. I FonHiJfdftrA few yearling Du* remales# Alsoeoms spring pigs, OOD OHEjB. Eligible to registry. J amss B, O xb i ^ #»• INTHE t i t ftOTEL m m w rmwfc micajpii t fa w ym fit Se^grg *^l»t XM ef M Pfyd-ta m Pn JssIgtwpWw^^Tfe «s i m m - m im m It re sow earns to the tim- *u yer that the atreng, vigorous man, th. m l mas loves# He wcioomM i widiihattenJl half of JPy.baif of vagu* Wmmm»- im am or oths* be can't explain this autumn tim* feeling to yon. It is* like a sweet Intoxication to him, one that msket turn forget the passable gray hatr< ipripkled about his temples and tin lu>»* of trouble on bis fyrow.' r ‘ "r'‘*- Ot how lie loveelt,—farmore than he could ever axprew to yoaTn words, * ^ W« sae him watchiwgwith delight and the lesves swirled helterrekelter from the'branebe* andagalngasmg with eyes glowing with eagerness at tire “ north-easter1*wrapthehliiain . atniety sheen. Such things have a pleasant pmsn and good meresge for ris man of the oufc doors. The moaning of the wind ?about the chimney corner, the patter of the rain as re, splashed against the window pane in long heeded lines makes peculiar tremors course up aud down hi* spinal column. He An’ tfor th e world remain still for my length o f time. His whole body (seems to tangle with new life and a iesirq to be battling with the trials if the wUd eoanfcry.- Each breath >f morning air,, crUp< and frosty brings to him the musk of the pine forest and he sniffs at i t like a hunted fox Would the scent o f hi* jurfcUers. His step quickens, his -boulders square and hi* head lifts higher# Life to him Is like heaven these days. He greets everyone with a cheery word pnd smite, tfeke*- Interest in everything and thegrip of 'hand-chwp 'ts like that o f a steel vice. Atmealtima he eatsas hearty a^a porker and feeds- his dog .from liis own plate When night coined he take* down hi* g«n, polithf e and rs-polishes its-steel 'barrel befori tne grate ffre talking to hf* dog all ibe while o f the glorious days to come.. When bed time'arrives In- lies and thinks of things and figures- on his plans far into the night-whit# hi* canine tiedfellojfv yaps and, bark' toffciy in his sleep as fie chasuh phantom game over the misty? hills o f dream land, '" morning he - fa Awakened from a hi rof fitful slum* hers by a strange voice outride. Ai -Irst he thinks of -only a. .passing illusion of hie excited bram 'dr per­ haps the moaning o f the wind about he eaves. But it comes Again more iittinotly.yet stall afar olf,,ftkea test wandere* seeking aid,- nearer, .nearer itcohres and-the taah listens spellboundand wonderingly. Some where out there in the black void of the night, from the eloud*wrapp«d, heavens i t , come* almost pathetic 1 14 lU Wlnd-toBSed tone.. Ebon it b<* .come* ’ #: confhjre^Cborp* d f ,flute {ik'd yoiess honk-hohkrii'bonke^ * honk. With a leap the man is out "of bed and at the open window every uerve and fiber o f his body held tensein excitement yes,to be true, he knows it Is,fbe opoax, the bbamt , the WOTPXSWAS? winging their way thru the trackless night in answer to the call thattred sumimmed their kind thru countless age$. They had brought with them the voltes of the northernwild and with every hoarse no^e the heart of this man leS]/ed forth In cadence. It is needless, to ssy there is no mere sleep for him that night, iTong before down he is op and doing,packing thick woolens and camp necessities in redlhess for bis journey. By day .light he is at the station with his dog waiting for the north bound accommodation. Bevernl days later we find him in the most remote yectaon of a Canadian -wilderness. His ' giant bulk stretched opt before a. roaring camp fire, hltf dog enried near by, noth listening to the wind In tile; pines and the timber wolf breath to them the isle of their ancestors. ..fifirirn,...... . m We have justrsceived Information that tire First National Nurseries o f Rochester, N. Y . want lady or geitlemen representatives la this ssctlon to sell all kinds of Boses, Shrubs, Trees and Seeds. $h*y In­ form us that without previous ax* pfifietice It is possible to make good Wages every week, •Any- one out of employment writs them for terms and enclose this notice, STOVES—Buy your stoves of the Greene County Hardware Company, ZOnta. The famous Peninsular so burners, soft coal heateri, ranges. Radiant' Home and Favorite. It will pay you to goto Xenix and get prices of the Greene County Hardware Co, Prices to suit your pocket book. Clover teuHipg, Big Six BlrdseH hnl- lev, complete wind stacker,, work guaranteed. Home telephone. Henry Miller, 3t ¥ Try the Whlia Cliff Flour found onlyatWaddle's Grooery 25 lbs t 0 etitta# C l o t h e * ot »11 kinds I>HY CLEANED at HOkfiE Clothing Co, OYSTERS r^crited fresh every' Tuesday and Setuidaf for the prei* sot. Telephone your orders, c , M. dpenoer. Fox S ai #X: -1« ihoh Clermont Oak stove, but little used; range, Iron kettle, furniture. Call at the home A, M. George. OYflTtBRfli OYSTERS! Leaveyouf. order for fibre# fresh, m m reoeived > rea* Teesday .and flstorifsy. C» M# •jf-ftlirdl ; Q . 4 A MESSAGE TO MEN * S ince the beginningof time,men havebeen concerned in what to wear. If it were a breech clout or a mantle made of the skin o f some animal, it expressed the wearer’s individuality,* Style therefor began its^influence over mankind in eraof thecaveman. Thru theyears that history chronicles men have sought to adorn their bodies fittingly, with due regard to their avocation, and in a measure to their station m life, Custom, circumstances, envhoment and even religion have dictated the shape, textufe and cut of men’s clothes. Each step in the progress o f civilization has marked the develop* merit of personal adornment and even&>day races and nations can be classified by the degree o f care they use in their dress. In jfflet men have so emphasized the feature of clothes that the value,, the ability, the very character of a man Is unconsciously and invariablyJudged by his appearance. . , 45* Clothes 1 FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS v J rtaient, it was decided that it should-be a men’s store iri thought, word and deed, ats and Furnishings were made easily accessible by being placed at -¥^e. , entrance on Main.Street, extendingbackto the elevators where the man js whisked m a moment to the men s Clothing on the Fourth Floor, w ^ ^ ; w m V"> a ’A v«,«re $ 1 5 , 0 0 , $ 2 0 . 0 0 a t i d $ 2 5 * 0 . 0 . ight and this great institution and all It reffresi .»ts, stands back of every charge o f this Department, a man who ha* expert knowledge o f cloths, .... ^ .... ...............r, Jlt oaja Wk ________ _ value# for the mpney we know they art. tye umntpou to believe this because it is tritq. lW s u?an£po$ to buy here, W& w ill take care that gou come ggain i f you come once, , i , ' , We Also Sell Men’s Odd Trotiaem $1 and Up to $5 . Men’s Overalls 55c to $1 ’ This department*Contains CLOTHING of every'descript m for Men, Young Men and'Boys ahd specializes on Men’s Strictly A11 Wool Hand Tailored,Suits at Young Men's Suits and Overcoats .'• $ 1 5 ' $ 2 0 $ 2 5 ' OurBest’Thought andEnergy ' MenV Overcoats $10 $15 $220 $ 2 5 Meu’aFur LinedOvercoats. Men's rB Though Chauffeur Suits and Overcoats Go IntoTheseLihes ; Boys’ and Children’s Department fourth floor . ■ ere is where .We build for the future. Here is where we;make customers for vears to come. Bov’s suits a large and complete line, all the last word for A y * y* i style, fit, wear and value, $5,00 to $15.00. * t *___» ________ j . _____________* . ______ _ t.. Itoys’ pfey suits and tents, children’s rompers, boys’ shirts and pajamas, hats and caps, overcoats and mackinaws, children’s wash suits, Russians ana sailors. New idehs in one-piece wash togs for Children,. 4) V Men s Furnishings - - a ly the largest stdres carrying immense stocks such as tfiiS’store carries can offer patrons; assortments that include the widest range of styles at every price. Here for instance a man may select from a range o! styles in Shirts at $1 and have as many to sehict from as in any store that specializes in $t Shirts. The same is true-of the extensive range of patterns at every other price, $1.50, $2, $2,50 or $3. In Men’s Gloves this stock is rarely equalled. Street Gloves from’ $S,.50 to $3, Leather Gauntlet Gloves for’ auto drivingfrom $1 to $7.50. Fur Gauntlet Gloves $3.50 to $25. Men’s Work Gloves from 25c to $1. Men’s Sweaters from $3,50 to $12, Men’s Union Suits from $1 to 55. Men’s Pajamas from 51 to 55. Men’s Night Shirts 50c to 51.50. SilkSocks from 50c to $3.50. Men’sNeck* wear 25c to $5, ■Men’s Bath Robes and Comfort Gowns from $3.50 to $25. A tpecial feiturx o f this Department It the Men’s Full Dress, Section. Hereare complete lines ot Full Drew Shirts, Full Drew: - Neckwear, Full Dress Set-1inyks and Studs. Silk Watch Guards, Full Drew G lo v e s , Silk. Hose, Drew Collars and Muffler*. The h igh eat itandardof Qualityremain. tainted and^ correct Style is auured in every iltem of Men’s Furnishing stock, " The Department i* located cOflvenientljron thft Main Floor, juit iniide the Main Streetentrance. p a t Department FIRST FLOOR, NORTH ENTXAKtX MAIN ffHtlET ^phe morecritical the mauk theselection of 4 his Hat, the better worth hiswhile to buy at Rikes. We can give him the mode! that best suits him, the style that is correct and a price range *from $2 to $5 or higher, ► , * • . ’ * , , ’ ' Hpl ’ When we sell you a $2 Hat it is not a $3 Hat, but it is the best$2 Hat gou can bug. ,< Our $3 line is where we excell. It is our strongest and best. For $3 you get aHat that is thoroly dependable in every way, Style right and variety from the conserva­ tive uo the most extreme. v The newest thing is the Puggaree Plaited Band, you will find it here. ‘ . 1 Big Men. We have a special line of Hats for big men. Made in the right proportion, cloth material, correct style, .weighted brim for men of 200 pound and over. Price $4, Silk Hats for Evening or Dress •Wear, $5. Silk Tuxedo Hats, $4 X AKOjO&i v DISEASESOFTHERECTUM DR!*j. j. M c C lellan RtttSSii^!' C humbus , 0! Claim t « « y takx Is ths bast, 0 « i ItfttWnddls’ t eham far 2fla A tfiild tftfcMor. M»W‘ LaASUVATAfi. fet* without ItetthlUK *t 'tensdloiBA*1 $100 Reward* $100. Hie twd«ttfefthi*piip«r will be ptwta- tolenjrnthat therehi sf Iwwt uns fessfied t^MSMtte»tttfeoto iiMbfensteleto ere-*In *11 II* ettgt* and tlret i*Catarrh;.Hall'* CatarrhCar*lath* only pteritlvs oatondtr known to tteamedical fratartnlty. Cattrfii b*°« a CouAtitutional diaeasc, a cow«tttntiou«i toatanent. HiiJlfa Cattnli Oursis takeninternally, actingdirectly t$i ote tirebloodand jmttoMKUmee*of ayiWm therebydestroying ,th* foundation of the diMM*, andfiring thepatient rirength by teuRdhignpih* ttofifttiUtfiotf and ae^Hkig nattirtindolnr it*work, The proprietor* haresouiuckmnhld it* ctttfelva puwora, hat tbey oflcr on*HundredCollars forim^ caw that it hii* to cur*. *•Sendfor Hrto tmtimetekia. Addret*. F. 3 . (1IFUSY * Co,Tried*O. -%ld by C«j$si*t, 7 *c. It’s Familv nl* if lift beet. No matter now tro-d yotir iitnd actnW. hr, HttW kaU-phio pm* will help ym X Z C GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING JC ST waa^vWm 'ifuR mmjsmma* m % ha at. ct, »*w*inr m