The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

tax.- Wiilner’s A T T H E L A S T M O M E N T P A Y T O N , OH IO U, B. Building, 4th & Main Sts, M O S E C O H E N ’ S O LD S TAN D Purchase of The Star Clothing Co. Stock, Grand Rapids, Mich, Caused a sensation in the business world. The news flashed across the continent like wildfire. THE STAR CLOTHING CO, was one o f the largest and best know n clothing houses in Michigan and had the reputa tion o f carrying the,best and inost well known Clothing and Furnishings in the- country, such as the Aiterbury System, “ Campus Togs” and Solomen Bros, and Lamport Class A Cl’othe's.for Men and Young Men, John B, Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts and the highest grade o f Underwear available in die country. This is the class o f merchandise WE BOUGHT A T OUR OWN FIGURE. So the people in p a y ton and surrounding, territory can expect- : ' ' ’ ' , Eyer Offered the Buying Public! -Wednesday, July14th, the Day Set for This Unique Sale 1 . Unique because this opportunity is natural, not artificial, and will go down in history as such—o f this YOU AND WE WILL. All past sales will pale into significance along side o f This Great Bargain Carniv IWill be a Revolution-of Modern Merchandising You Know Us And You KnowWhen We Say So, It Is So! Shat Clothing Co, Grand Rapids, Mlob. $», t3.60-«nd #&,0« Manhattan ShirfcBWinner's Sale IMoa.:.. , f / C Entire Stock o f Star Clothing. (Jo. . GRAND Tt'APIDB, M ic a . • Furnishing Goods AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES MEN’S H ANDKERCHIEFS, ^ hemstitched border, Revalues at,.. t ) v MEN'S LISLE WEBB SUSPEND* EBS; 26o value* ................ ” 0 MEN'S COTTON HOSE, black or (an 116* values at................ ........... Work Shirts 69c deiulid •ipee or $1.19 7c BLUE AMOSKEAG 60c v a lu e . ... ..... ................... .-. ... Men’ s Pure Silk Hose; 60c value, a t................................ Men’* Baibriggan Under­ wear; 40c value, at,......... ........ Men’ s Brighton or Parts Garters; l}5o value.... .............. Men’ s Negligee Shirts, Values up to #1.00..... v........................... ... Men’ s Ecru or Whito Poros Mesh Union Butts; 75o values, a t ...... Men’s 26c Wash Neckwear......... .......................... Men’s 60 Silk Neckwerr............... ....... 21c Men’s Lawrence Baibriggan 3 Q /v .Underwear, 76c values, at...........O V v Men’s #1.60Lisle tUtion Q A _ Suits, a t........... ........ . ................ a Men’ s »6c Initial Hemstitched | | _ Border .white Handkerchiefs™,...., 1 1 v A MABterfitl Demonstration of Price Wrecking that will Never Brace From the Minds of an Ecnotaieal Public, Star Clothing O ., Grand Rapids, Mich. $1,00B. V. I). Union Suits Wiliner’s Sale Price.................. O V C Dress Shirts and Underwear Man's*Odd Lots of Press Shirts, slightly soiled; values up to | A - $ i,oo ...................... ..................... i y%* Men's 760 2f«g%e« 0hirts.................... ............... Men’s $1.00Madras Bilk -Strips Shirts........ ... -.......... Entire Stock of Star (Slothing Cfo. Grand Rapids, Mtch. OddRants F o r Men and Young Men A t Less Than Cost o f Haw Material * Men's. $1,60Khaki Pants, Sale I’l ICO"1 , ..IB.,,,,,* ....| 1 . .... Star Clothing Co, $2.00 Pants—Spl nd Worsted or Cassimcre Pants, stri s plain, Winner’s Sal* Price .............................. i....i. Star Clothing Co, $3.00 PantB— Fins hand-tailored Pants, made of neatstripeB and airy fl&hnals.rh | 'JA Winner's Sale Price............ $ I mOy Star Clothing Oo, $4.00Pants— Good Wearing Pants for semi-dress, Wiilner’ * Sale ( h ( A q Pries.......................................< > l . y O Star Clothing Co. $5.00 Pants— Consisting of Dressy Worsted, Caafil* ^ mero of Flannels, d» *g QA Wiliner’s Sale Price....... . J p l # 0 Y Star Clothing Cp. $6.60 Pants-** Worsteds, Serges, Plain of Fancies, , Winner's Sale S F Price................................ ..... Star Clothing Co. $7.60Pants— $4.85 Strictly All-Worsted white or fancy serges. Winner’s Sale Price,... and Worotcds, ..$4.95 Raincoats From the S ta r Clothing Go’ s S tock , Grand Rapids $6,00Raincoats, slightly Soiled............... $7.60Raincoats, double toxtur*................ $10.00 Raincoats, bal. style........................... $16.00Raincoats, English slipons.............. Star Clothing Go. Grand Rapids, Mich—' j SfioFibre Silk Hose A ^ Wiilner’s Sale Price...... ............. ... / y Entire Stock of Star Clothing Co. ' ’ Grand Rapids, Mich. Blen’s ahd Young 'Men’s SUITS at Sensational Sale Prices Men's Genuine Palm-Beach A J f$C , $10 Suits...................... ....... Star Clothing Go.$1(1.00 and #12.60 6nits ' Light or Dark Sumjner Suita tor b««i- . ness/wear.. Wilttoer’s Sale Price Star Clothing Co. $15 Suits, Up-to-date Sniteln neat fttripea or checks, all colors and huscs . © Ef Willuer’s Safe Price..... .......^ U « O v Star Clothing Go, $18*00 and $20.tm Suits Silk mixtures, serges, checks, plaids or* stripes. Winner’s Sale Price - ...... ..... Star Clothing Co, $5Mr.«0 Suits Handsome Bines or Drays, worsteds or cassimeres; many of these Suits can bo worn the year around. Willuer’s Sale Price,. Star Clothing Co. $25Suits yVhich consists of the finest hand tai­ lored Suits in all the new models, English or conservative, for regular, stout or slim built men. ^ J 1 O C Winner’s Sale Price ...... . 11 0 * 0 O Star Clothing Co, $30Suits This line is in particular tlm one that Should attract your attention; th# world’ s finest makers are represented in this lino; ail colors, all models, all fabrics. Winner's < £ 1 7 Q £ Sale Price................. .........« p l * * 0 0 $9.85 ':$!1.85 $1.45 $3.45 $4.95 $7.45 Boys’ and Children’s Suits 39c 49 Don’t Forget Winner’ s, Dayton’s most, reputable Clothing Store, Always Does Just As TheyAdvertise At Less than ^ Price of Cost of Manu­ facture , Boys'#8.06Norfolk Kflieker- ^ A Star Clothing Co. $1.00 Knickerbocker Suits, Made of good jff*| A C material. -Winner's Sale..... ^ I * / 0 Star Clothing Co. $6.00 Norfolk Knicker­ bocker Butts, Many 'frith two pair pants. Willner’s Bale Price....... ....................... $2.65 Keep this en Your Mind; Sale Begins Wednesday, July 14. & C o U. B. Building, Fourth& Main Sts., MOSE COHEN’ S OLD STAND Dayton, Ohio HAROH eaded edlgab S. A P*rs.-tt*nl( Patient, DerjRtl and fully Frucjol S}ccp;c, Uah^u*.:?;; normally tla.'.L'd afj r*iav.!. ; ;u they p;U'th» Tot th<! world too often Sor^ctn that the priraithu JJulgari- mi') wore not ;•>!,{vu at all, hut an .Viatic people of Turanian stock, who in the’ -ammth century hurst upon the primitive Slavs- recently migrated south of the Danube and settled down masters, l.e^s nu­ merous than their subjects, the con­ queror’s were soon absorbed, losing their speech and peculiar identity. Nevertheless, the blood was a po­ tent oinyfor these Turanian Bul- gan>left behind far more thantheir name. They stamped upon the new folic traits which set it distinctly- apart in the category of Slav peo­ ples. A momenta nuulyoii will dearly prove tluV your typical Nlav, whether he dwell on tlmRus­ sian plains or the Servian hills, is an idealist, prone to lose sight of hard facts in day dreams. Capable of great accomplishment wlien un­ der the stimuli of his 'enthusiasms in ordinary times, the Slav is an easy going, improvident, open hand­ ed persou, essentially likable, hut lacking that practical characteristic —efficiency. How different the Bulgarian! Restrained, sober, dour,, with occa­ sional outbursts of passion, but usually taking oven his pleasures' sadly; intensely practical and hard headed, without a trace-of mysti­ cism,-frugal to the point of avarice; so solicitous about the future that this frequently becomes an obses­ sion; above all, possessed of a dog- •ged, plodding,, almost ferocious energy- translating itself normally Into unremitting labor—-such is the folk. ^The Bulgar on his ox cart/’ says life national proverb, “ pursues the hare and overtakes it.”—Con- -tury Magazine, Pretty Bad Writing. ' - Rufus Choate js said to have been Us bad a writer as Horace (jreely, ‘ A new bouse of Mr. Choate’s being under construction, he had arrang­ ed to obtain designs for an orna­ mental; chimney piece from a, cer­ tain quarter, There Was a long de­ lay, but at last there came a letter from Choate which was really an intimation that ho had been unable so far to obtain those designs. But the workmen at once began to con­ struct the chimney piece.- Choate’s letter had been understood as a sketch of it. Parallel Wjjth this is the legend that one of Napoleon's letters home from Roland was interpreted as n sketch map of the field of tho cam- paign- ^ ........ Wok* HimUp. The young man wm rather stow-' So the girl thought it lime to give him a hint. ‘'"Gracious?'’ she exclaimed sud­ denly. ‘H’ve bruised my-lipl Ho you know, Mr. Jenkins, my mother always used-to' kfes a hurt place to make it well/* “And did it do any good?” asked the young man, failing to see the point, “1 don't remember/* replied sthe girl, getting desperate, ‘‘but tliose old fashioned remedies are some-, times very good.” Then lmgot busy.—Loudon Mail. A few calendars * left A MA I f & v i z j m i ._at Yon ought to have on e o f these beautiful calendars, in VIr "" full colors, size 11 x 14 inches. We only have a. few left, but if ■ you’ll be quick andbringinthis advertisement to our s t o r e soon, you can get one, Call today. l>»(HDrLeGt*r R -o r Ivh guar* ur.t« *■*1 t*» give ^ivlaLtion or money<refund­ ed. Try fiuMMj tested remodits. RICHARD'S DRUG STORE Direct to the Farmers Wo.wutHurntsli direct to tlie farmers of Greene county the beet serum and virus on tlm market at $ centsper C, O. for serum «ndvirus: 20 C, C, sormn and 1C. O, virus will immune fat 100 lb, pigs their natural life. Bigs three to ten days old can be immuued their natural life with 10G, O. serum and 1 0. C. virus.- We will send yon dR expert to teach yon h ow , to vacci- . I ■ ' nate yoiir own hogs, , ' . •- REFERENCES Phone O, A. Dobbins, CedaryiUe, 0.\ References South-west National Bank ot Commerce of Kansas City, Mo. Order your , "serumfrom W, H, Embry, onl? agent, Stockyards, Cincinnati, <>., or Inter-State. Vaccine Co.,’ Kansas Cltjj, Mo. _ * , i The RoaeWOed Troa, Rosewood trees are found in Houth Ameriea and in the East In­ dies and neighboring islands. There' are half a dozen kinds. The name is not taken from the color of the. wood, as is generally supposed, but by reason of a rosolike fragrance which it possesses when first cut. Some of the trees grow so large I that planks four feet broad and ten j feet in length can ho cut fromthem. | [ The broad planks' are principally ? used to make top3 for pianofortes. The rosewood tree is remarkable for its beauty. Overheard at a Dane*. “Don't you love to watch them? I never get tired of it.. They say it’s such good exercise—yes, it real­ ly is! But so few men lead well— isn*t she splendid! Her father gives j her ten thousand a year just to dress on. No, they never used to cut in. I rather like the idea, don’t you? Isn’t it funny how used we get to it? I remember it was only two or three years ago when there was so much talk about it in the pa­ pers—now everybody dances. IIow funnee!”—Life. A Gold Bond Guarantee lakes this PaintWotth Twice ‘ the Price We Ask— ■ |Vouknow the shortcomings o f offiinary paint* : When you buy it, you pay your money, get tKo good® and that ends the transaction. " - ‘ “ B&yEfeK; x, , j|uf yrO'Sflfi I*P«|nt that’s «##»*«»!#>.* « « . - i^iasa Bradley & Vroottran Palntf we l*toe «nSold Bolul' Guarantee that gives you an absdluto insmanca agaihal phalking, peeling, cracking, blistering pt fading, Bradley & Vrooman Guaranteed Paint , You've heard of Bradley & Vrooman Paint' You know it by reputation. Now—-buy it—-try it—secure in the knowledge that the Gold Bond Guarantee protects your paint investment* here on every point. , ' * Come in and get acquamtoL Wo’ll h i glad to meet yog. THE TARBOX LUMBER CO taagasatBass Her* THIN. In Hawaii the servants refuse to say Mrs, or Mr. A young bride was much shocked at hearing a married friend called Mary by a servant and instructed her husband not to call her by her Christian 'name except when they were alone. One day she had visitors, and wlmt was her hor­ ror when the cook put his head in­ side the drawing room door Und ( said, “My love, what vegetable you j want today Christian Register, . Highest Yrl&ut*? A woman's idea of a noble epitaph for a good man would be, “He always used the right fork when visiting.”— Kalamazoo Gazette. * ■; CASTOR IA ■ 'YwK&iwai.^ mm ,AAl}Td*ia*i J c O t ft£iu viUHuittt Thi M YeaHatsAlways Raara thi Signature of < Farm Economy The Biggest Loss on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Profits Are Made by Managing a Farm on a BusineBS Basts Use American Steel Fence Fast r.lade by American Steel & Wire dompaity T H E Y LA ST A L I F E T IM E Thousands in use in tlmpait 15years, Which Ji&vcnot rotted, rusted or burned because they are heavily alne ooatod Inside and outside. American Sittftt Post*—- Can Bn Driven Ullmiimto Fence Repairs , Every Post a Lightening Rml Protceis Block from lilglituuiug No Staples Required t> Fence Rows Dan B* Burned, Des* UoyIng Weeds and VewiOtt Land-with Htecl Post* is More ] Valuable Sea us at onoe for further lnformitiort or esk tha man who ha* u**d American Steel Fence Pdtt* TARBOX LUMBER CO. C d d R rv ille /p h io . ] ✓ ✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Utei rnmtfc** Muitmkk Pi ^ m m j p g mim fmgt •v. -■ ' 1'•'ffJtf, *■ .M- u VJ Wm