The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

ft*-. ~*r^r- ■ tMfjri WWPWsjitwftWiiiji)fwirnft^i#f»^'»iiy^th^i;^rtfiriW.‘''.« NOSMOKE of' the maiay Imrgaias that mLl-s Men/sall-wdol suits, worth $8 ancl $io, Sale Price w 1 - *■* ,\ ' ‘« 3 " J •h 1,11 * it - j - * '’ * * Me*Ps fancy all-waol worsted, in plaids and stripes, Sale Price Men’s fine all-wool imported cashmeres, Sale Price -** f. .* ’■, ' K \ ( / ^ x i ir > , 1 .Men’s extra fine -imported unfinished worsted, worth $13 and $15, . &ale Price ‘ . One" lot, sale price One lot Double-Breasted, or Vestees One lot Doubie-Breasted, or Vestees One lot Double-Breasted, or Vestees 1'V * • . p * ., *, ‘ *' • «*•’ All-Wool Reefers, sale price ^FARMERS CONTROL PRICES? J iXulb W i :*1 hcw « f Mr. A ^,n„ a fow journal hi tq •*i*oniwllil‘S Production and Prices jf Farm Products”: ■“ft* fUrimfi-A ^0uM only realism. the powt-r, they jt*ye tt>shape the markets for staple . jjroj* and h«w easily the/ cm make jrrk'e? and control prices, uncertain*, ties ot farming, and nil their oilier jn&U'Ml trouble? would parish'. The American fanner « Ore most impor- i*nt factor m the'world's industrial pUuutfom He not o n ly makes the aiioriitous business activity of this eount ‘7 possible, but his surplus prod’ uc-tsgo into every civilized country and supply shortages that, if with- y tk ^nilrt riujo famine and destittK' tion. “Remove the American former as a world factor or let him,,quit market' jog for a week or two, when every industry 1 u the civilized world would be crippled, and every condition of jiiin and women from the crowned beads'to the humblest peasants would Btretch imploring hands beseeching- himto resume his normal functions.* True, there are fupners In other conn’ trityfrut remember, dq the best they can, they cannot produce sufficient of staple crops to supply .the demand.- America is the great surplus country. -TheAmerican farmers' ore the great Surplus producers} -therefore, they fnfe in a-position to dictate prices. » \ “Some -qiayargue thatn higher price ’fdr wheat, atid> always a. good price ffor'^ther staple crops, will Induce |overproduction, -We’believe•du ger. ’from this direction is past. The avail­ able farm land is now about all under '.cultivation, and Vii'-hota-fact that . each farmer has every acre wilder cul­ tivation that he' has available? To ' increase the productionyf wheat pm* ' terially will mean the 'cutting down’ fnf some other .crops, but what induce* [ jnent to do this? ■* ' - ,' * “Will farmers hold their erbps to /get a profitable, price?. , Ach. all the. ^farmers who. market promptly ,after ^harvest, ‘why do you'sell now?’ , We ,'pvedict the“reply in a large' majority' of cases will be*/ *1 have learned from {experience that the price averages •about as high after harvest as any ' time "Wring’ the ‘year.’ There is no ^intimation here that this farmer could not have held all or part of h is, crop if it meant jo-profit to him. Grain in tthe granary establishes a crediifc-forfiie pos 8 essor,and with certainty of prices any person holding part of his grain ;^ ill' be entitled to and can secure -fftfriit If desired. Certainty o f prices ifiiuld 1 prorifoW markotihg and; Con­ sumption. The inclination to hold off purchases or selling would not be presents Jiftefything having a known fair value, would enter the channels, of trade and, produce a healthy effect, "quite in contrasted the'uncertainties, the worry and strain caused by the present dishonest .methods. ; “What is to be donefr Farmers, }f you had reliable information o f crops, yields and consumption, and a price: fixed that will bo "fair to both pro -1 ducer and’consumer, would you not ask that price when going td. market? With such information generally dis­ seminated we believe, asking will be ^receiving. We don't believe it is necessary to bind in a contract each person to sell only at a certain price, but the knowledge o f actual ■condi­ tions known to every interested per­ son wilt have siicE an effect on the seller and buyer to insure Adefinite, uniform, profitable price. A profita­ ble price need Pot necessarily be a higher price, hut in this Case means, equity to all,” EXCURSION TO DETROlT- Most. people plan early for ft sum­ mer outing of at least one day, as a mutter of recreation and education. A large percentage prefer the water- nitle to Detroit, because of its scenic beauty.and slight Cost, considering ft distance of 80 niUts (120 roUod trio) Slid close proximity to the beautiful 8 t Olair river resorts and Dalle late,-; the mosl picturesque island park in the . world. You are* doubtless, a membero f some society or organiza­ tion, Why not organize.for Detroit and make yonr.outing for pleasure a wufee of profit ftt well? Ihe. large new steel steamer Grey­ hound {fttpaeily 8,000 persons) will afibrdampleroomand full measure - nit *. £yj-**s*.s* 4 * Of pteasure, Wc arc bookingeocSa- 1 1 H f l C T iYl^LlUli fits every day, Tim se»aoa of 100 day*will sconbehere. ^Sfalk it oyer *od write for date, d* W, OONRAB* General Agent* Toledo, 0 . NO F T R F m m . w m m JLi JL ih JI iBWSftllMlWliffiW gooas height of fashion., he found, a few ,tioa yell, and customers smile. Men’s black clay worsted suits, worth $10 the world ov er . Sale Price $ 3.88 M B I -Men’s all-wool worsted, Sale Price , . 3.98 ■ f i & j . Men?s all-wool ovepcoats worth $8 and $10, Sale Price 1,48 A f i 0 5 Men’s extra fine all-wool overcoats, made for the high-class trade m a q f , _Sale.PriCe " • ‘ W»wO v. it ' * ‘ ft i Boys’ Suits, ages 14 to 19* with long pants, all wool, Sale. ' . . price ' ' . 48 c , ..Boys’ Suits, ages 14 to 19, with long pants, all wool, sale v price 1( f • $ 1.48 Boys’ Suits,’ ages 14 to 19, with long pants, a l l .wool, sale price , ’$1,88"'. Boys’ Suits, ages 14 ^ to 19, with long pants, all wool, Sale price $ 2.48 Aden’s ail-wool paints, broken sizes, worth $2 of anybody’s money, price One lot of extra fine all-wool, men’s pants* wnrth $2.50, sale prxoe One lot 6f extra fine all-wool, men’s pants, worth $3.00, sale price ; / ; ^ « 1 *„ \ ->, v *f ^ ' ’ - ■ 1 r , * " ' *t ' .., One lot of extra fine imported worsteds men’s pants, worth $4.00, price ,One lot of men’s and boys’ odd vests, sale price . ‘ Men’s 50c working shirts, double front and back, sale price Men’s 75c fancy shirt with stiff bosoms w;sh cuffs Men’s 50c underwear, sale price r Men’s 25c suspenders, sale price 4 Men’s 50c suspenders, sale price - * . Men’s 25c handkerchiefs, sale price • Men’s xoc sox, sale price Men’s fancy sox, fast colors, worth 25c, sale price ,, - No goods on approv- -m-: - ' 7 , al. AN sales Cash. o ■■ ■ ■* Don’t ask for credit. This sale will be the talk of the town; remember we*advertise no false statements. Bring this paper with you and let your eyes be your judge; The poor can’t afford to miss this sale. The rich will be there. Farmers can afford to drive 30 miles ta this sale. So be on time/ We will have crowds. Don’t forget the location. T h e G lobe - ^ Uk*‘«n*Vir(W*- A -woman wfto •ufikrcd for thrift y<M« from Mr* ou# WiJ* two hottkis of Dlchly’x H um Gontr fouml ajfcctwl u.muftpteift cufft. whs **r ily kfnma imlfty wbaihfti' rite b«« Wrvts of hot* nn *ho « « v a f faqlft thftftt. « » certainly it wnndftfful rimtetly. % M h y ( h M .l i i % w f t y . . Tn Curft a Cokl Hi hne 0«y- Taku 0r<>U)') Quinine Tab' ftU.1- Alt (1,-uggiatarriuiul the nuumy »i it fail# to cuff. F- IV; aignature b on eaclt ho*- —We oat at the :%%am Rthy Hheoftrtuinlylwikml hkfr . “ dhCbftfteyf Flvaftf oTikf moJhxky Mountain Tea/’ - gubaerib* fortte ni-wiih Krause’s toW tuffe for cnM.a iu die te-ml, oliwt, fhroflt or jiiiv )«ifiiou of .tbu hotly, hfc aka up n ,cohl in 24 hour* without interruption -.it. work. Will provout tmhh 1 ? l»Uc-i» iwhf'ir hint symptoms appear, Frioc j2.>. Sold by C. AK Uidpwny. ‘ l Steps the Cowgft * ; Audi Works off tea fioid. ; Lustiifm* ■lfi-tHiio-Qiiinhu‘ T u bk lsr-u rc ;a «,U in n>c ttev No Fure, Pay, l l ’ftea ‘2A cents, 1 ' | lockjaw from CoH-tbs.* i . ( ’ol)Wcl« pill on a mte tetolv gavr* ’ft woman lockjaw. AtiKt.-.tis know’ hhat tim I hh I thing In p.nf cm ft c-uf i« ijiivkJou’t?Aruk-ft ‘'rive, (I k *inf-»L!ihte healer of Woiimlft, T'lc'er?, Snips Skin Eruption!.', Burin?, -Hcait'a and Piles. It Yurcs nr mi pay. Only i’.ne at Ilidgwrty cV(te.V drug store. • Ducky Afnilufain Tf« taken tmw will kl-c-p -the whole* family well. P it laila, bring it buck ami got v<u*r {cash, 8$cW» A#k fourdruggiif. - N'pw% the time, Spring time. Take Uocky Moiibtaih’ tea} keeps the whole? family well. A great iftf-dieinu b»r sspri'tg tirednees. 85 cts. Ask your druggist, Wc w»ht a Blanch Manager in ijiis c.miiiy to handle!, our constanUy in. creasing busiuesft; aaiaryaind cxpetiscw} no experience required, ,, Addrcwt, Gushing Kemed/ Omuptitiy, Clikago, III, WhimYou6gt« Hftftdftdtft don’t Waste a mifiutc but go t» your druggist wild gi t a bos of K muu »*I Headache (Acpsules. They will pr*» vm t pain, oven though your akull were cracked* They arc harmless, loo, ’hii* js 6 ftWW3rh«e*lt tfes PMlW 'ib«xeiMft* teatemms ftlM flfii licftd the guarantee* hy 0 , M. RidgWaV. PHoc25c, Bold ■t Frrh fttew -Beat offica rooin in 0*dar.vHte~.or« Hitcheoek^ hilliftfd room. * J* P« Obtw, T * Dr, P*. rfewl to THROAT* jiUflftd. ' t sssss seas | * W \