The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

/ o u ’ll i.me, ! m sCE. M.n.uraetiinl less thuti t&M the styled « 4 m 00 i, $r>. oo, *5.i ,00 and $2 6M in all «>l1 fats In the1 sliool Hat* sloths, i» rent tfnlnr* * -*rr,*f *** 1 -«<•S- £g , F o r Excellency O u r J o lt ; Work will compare witli j "■that of any oilier firm. , ; , * TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR NO 4 2. CEDARVIUE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1905. This item v;hcij narked' with .’» Index, denotes that your tubnerip*. , ■ is past due and « psxmjpt setr--- , meat is earnestly desired,,. , . PRICE $1.00 A YEAR.' m/M 2 t o S P . 'M . 7 to 9 P .M . TO TH E PU B L IC . q You are cordially invited ' to a ttend the "m t . . ' , . . . Formal Opening o f bur Magnificent New Store, Thursday, October 15th, 1903, • , * ’ . fr ' . ‘ ' y t ■' t M. M, KfiUEMJIN, , ' / ‘ > ' j ' ' ' .t ‘ • , i Leading Clothier and Haberdasher, 19, 21, 23 South Limestone street, c 1 ' - ’ W R E N 'S O L D S T A N D . . Springfield, Ohio.; N o I g OOD s WILL BE SOLD ON . OPENING DAY. SECONDLETER IPROF. R. A, Regarding the Crops and Farm* mg Conditions of Texas, by D, 5, Collins. Last week's letter to the dealth most especially upon Conditions ns apparent to us about Yernou, Texas. This Herald general in and shall lie” Writes of His Trip to Old Mexico * Where He Goes as a Missionary. Quinta Anita, Coyoncan,’D. F,, Mexico, Sept. 20, 1903. confined more closely to particulars 1To Tim B ihtor of the H erald ; in relation to agricultural li,ties, ns] It is'much easier to make promises these could bo‘more intelligently in*’I find by experience than it is to keep vestigdted, coming as they do most them; for, nltho we have heen iu -the naturally to us. ns a soil tiller; these city of the Montezumas for a weak, items will also be of more interest,. yet there has been no opportunity to probably,to Herald readers, as most write of^ my trip till this •Saturday of them are likewise engaged or deep- afternoon, ly concerned in agricultural pur-{ When we left Northern Illinois on suits. September 14 the heat was oppressive Conditions seemed to ns much more and so it continued uutil, strange to, favorable to the farmer in this section say, we reached Arkausas where if of the southwest than we have them was comfortably cool. Fortunately, 'here for financial success; especially there was uo dust, except for about, a to the map of small' means. There day in the dessert of the northern he finds a virgin soil; rich in the ele-1 Mexico, we have not been' bothered OufJadgmeDt is Endorsed «* • , Bv the Best Dressed, Men in Central Ohio. M U S IC . S O U V E N IR S '. F A L L » . ' p and W I N T E R W e wish to inform you that our store is filled full of the BEST BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBER GOODS ever brought to this city which can be bought for LESS MON­ EY, Quality, Style and Durability considered tlian any . other store in the city. , / ' • _ .____ ________ _______ W e bu y for cash and thereby get a large discount of w h ich w e g iv e y ou the benefit. Ladies' Shoes from - Men ’s Shoes from M isses’ Shoes from Boys ’ and You ths ’ Shoes from Children's Shoes from Infants’ Shoes from 95c to $5.09 959 to $5.00 85c to $2.50 85c to $ 2.50 , 5 oc to $1.25 8c to 50c Men’s Felt Boots, Cheapest in State - $1.39 W e h a v e the celebrated Douglas Shoe for men and the unrivaled “Delsarte” for Ladies, both at $ 3 . 50 . W e ask you to give us a call and see the goods and prices, HornerBros. &Co. No. 39 South Limestone Street, Springfield, Ohio. To Cure a ColdmOneDay t * » Laxative Bromo • Thii signature, *¥* ^ Curmfkip ■ feaTvro oil every 25c.• ■meuts that go to produce strong,( vig­ orous plant life, growing a diversity of crops useless to attempt, or waste time on,'in our older tilled soils. Strange as it may seem,, all along Red River Valley may he seen wheat and cotton’growing in" fullest perfection, side by. side. One of these, consid­ ered by Minnesota and the Dakotas this chief, producer of wealth, the other known only in the longer sen- 'soned, sunnier south, as its main staple of commercial life, but there in that rich valley, we find this com­ bination,6f bread for the enter, and cloth for the wearer, stretching away in fields of vast proportions, gladden­ ing the eye with billowy wave and Bnowy tufts,. finally flattening the pocket of the:,prosperous planter and patient picker. r To us, of,.the north, all'stories of cotton growing Were taken in with half hearted interest, because1 if they related something, of special merit Concerning its production, it wouldn't eink in any more than water poured on a duck’s back, knowing as we did nothing of its nature ot growth, culti­ vation or marketing, But' when they came at- us with a wheat story we could tumble right away and get in­ terested. Bere’B one that landed hard on Our Greene county pride and knocked the wind out of our Cedar- ville township sails. Mr, Andy Laird bought 880 acres of land near Vernon, September, 1903, paying 87040 or $8 per acre. He hired teams and machinery, to break and Roe the entire tract to wheat, furnish­ ed the seed, and likewise paid for har­ vesting, threshing and delivering to elevator the grain, nnd after paying for all these and other expanses con­ nected therewith in cash, lie had 83141 deposited in the bank as net proceeds from the crop. This sum mer he was offered 81760 more for his land than he paid, or $10 per acre, He of course refused the prof, fer. This statement was vouched for by Mr. Herrick, the banker, Mr. Lutz, and others. Out there -the farmers’ wives knows nothing of (he delights ot cooking for a gang thresh., era, for the outfit consists of men and teams along with the machines to do all the work, save hauling the, grain to market; this the grower does at his pleasure. A cooking camp accom* panics the machine nnd - the farmer foots the hill by paying 8 to 10 cents per bushel. 2600 bushels per day is often threshed hut they work at it from daylight till dark. One man by steady work can put in a crop of 400 acres with implements used in seeding there, as the sowing season reaches the pastures were corn in many places [Continued on last page,] HERALDMANROBBED. Chirks Glenn, of the Herald oom* posfog staff, sjnur in attendance at the, Barnum A Bailey *how;,! M Spring- field, last Friday night. H* bed gone there with the intention of purchasing a white elephant and consequently carried % poeketbook bigger than * fertiliser Rant's, Which made hie ooifc tail proiYtfde like the Mitt Kill■ of 'the ffcfft o f Jftfweeib Rock. When coming from the ani­ mal tent, Gletm was accosted by two gentlemen who asked him if. he could oblige them with two tens for H five, which he did, (bus displaying hk mon­ ey. During the performance ho sat between the two gentlemen, who claimed to be •eastern base bail mag­ nates. Mr. Glenn played last year with the Cedwvilkf cdlege team, and gamed ttmridttfrble ntnown by making pifla triple play* in side inning#. It is Mf/Glow'd supposition that the men intended kidnapping him for some big eastern team, but Were foiled in their attempt, after they' had se­ cured his money.—-MoftAt;-—Don’t save,’ a poor banket' is less to be plttied than ft milliohare printer. To be sure* you are growing old. But why let everybody see it, Jn your gray hair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age* If you will * i w ' t b only use Ayer’s Hair Vigor, your gray hair will soon have ail the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for GOyears. ---A range or base burner that will nave your money can lie found In the Acorn make. Sea the display at Kerr & Basting* Bro*. f d r •MBi m sk W hite Hair with the dust since p issing thro Indi­ ana ip August. While iu Ohio dry add the burned to maturity, iu Illinois every­ thing was as green as frequent rains could make it; and from there to to Popocatepetl in one Way or another the eat th has been with verdure clad wherever we have seen it. In Ar­ kansas and Northern Texas, altho the -corn had been cut, lopped or stripped as suited the grower’s fancy, yet the cotton fields were still green; and so were the cacti, the Spanish daggers, and the mesquite trees even on the rolling saudy plains of this republic. From Central Mexicb southward veg­ etation reminds a Buckeye more of June than of September or October. Only today I' found that roasting ears were just coming in a little field of corn belonging -to the institution with,which I am connected. Aa our route took us tnro St. Louis, we made it a point to visit the Louisiana Exposition grounds. From ;he superb'JUnipn Station, ‘with its thirty-two tracks, it is only a minute’s walk to Olive Avenue where one .can board n car~whose blue shield correct­ ly states that it will carry you “Di­ rect to the World’s Fair.” A* there are 1,200 acres enclosed we found it best toTide, and even in forty min­ utes had .only a hurried view of the Outside of the buildings; for no one except on business is allowed inside, of them. . General admission is charged already at the entrance gates, and many there be who are going in thereat even now. Five of the largest buildings are ready for the exhibits and almost everything seems to be near enough completion to be ready for the open- lug Aprir 30, 1904. Few of the state and foreign buildings are yet up, but'I was proud to Bee Ohio’s well under way, and it promises to be worthy of the great state it will rep­ resent. El Edificio Mexicans alio seemed to be finished, which speaks well for the progress this people is making; for any country that catches the place Ohio is setting is bound to be heard from. The fair is laid out on ft grand scale. Forty millions of dollars wilt be put' into it. “Chicago must be outdone,” such was the sentiment ex­ pressed by a lady, evidently a St. Louis woman, who was viewing the landscape- o’er with us. Another woman from the metropolis of the lakes, refering to the Drainage Canal, replied, “Well you have to send to Chicago for your water anyhow.” To realize the vast proportion* of the exposition, one needs to select some field of about twenty acres, then ini a pne the Whoe under roof; the agri cultural building alone covers that much giound, and there are or wilt he thirteen others of commensurate size, together with a' multitude of sifileturefy'ereeted by the stales, terri­ tories and leading governments of the Wirid. One can gain some idea of what income the managers expect from the fact that they give the city the Art Palace, which is now being constritclek of beautiful, white stone at a coal of $800,000. The land k . rolling and partially Wooded so that it lends itself easily to the will of the land artist. Judging avert from the | resent unfinished con­ dition'-it seems probable that qne of the the most enchanting visions since the time of Aladdin’s Lamp-will W presented by (he Grand Basin and Cascade, wh«t« vertiablft rivets of water scintillating under the rays of the *mi by day, or by aijjht fkibi&f Q TJRuew Fall and Winter Apparel has been care, folly and critically examined by many of the best dressed men in town, and pronounc­ ed the best ever shown here* They have substantiated their.opinioqs by liberal pur­ chases. Now, we want your approval. We wantyou to * come in and see the new sea­ son’s styles, while the stock is new aud fresh fronv the maker’s hauds. While we have both -Suits and Fall Top Coats, at a great.variety of prices, wo want you to note particularly the exceedingly largo collec­ tion-of each .which wo have marked* & ! . * * : . "Jr £ £ - You are free to. compare them with any other suits or top coats, at the same-price,, in'Springfield ,or any other city, for we know that the verdict will be in our favor. Boys’School Apparel. T .r E take particular pride in our Hoys Department, for it is yY-' ' so complete in every detail, that whatever the boy nfeeds or wants, trom strong hosiery to, swell neckwear, you .pap find here what is exactly right,, best and the cost will in every case be exceedingly small. ified with our Young’s special, SEB»3L w 1 YOU will be pic ■ & & and wheu Hats, correct styles and fine quality. / Y 17) n T T n m e THE Stunning cravats which we/. v l > ! V n jit i l X ( J have provided for this season have never been excelled for richness, of silk or -beauty of design. Our *<3fc3BS;C!S neckwear iBthe best in the country for the price. back with manifold, effect myriads of brilliant lights, will splash and dash down by jjrassy terraces and finally with a leap and a bound plunge into the Grand Basins below. There is little" doubt that«8t. Louis,-the fourth city iu rize. in the United State, will produce such an exposition that Americans and all the world will realize somewhat of the il­ limitable resources and marvelous attainments ot the great Republic, we are all so proud to Call “My na­ tive country.” FILLEDALARGECONTRACT, CHANGED. HIS PLEA. A sudden change took place Mon­ day in the case of A1 Cline, who was to appear tod -yin the Probate Court to answer to a charge of breach Of peace at Jamestown several weeks ago while the Charles Ridgway liquor case tfas- being tried. . Cline, one.ofRidgway’s star witnesses, and Joe Little; a 6tnte witness, became en­ gaged in ft dispute wherein unprint­ able names were applied to Litter. Cline was arrested in Mayor Thomas’ court ftt Jamestown and bound over to the Probate Court. He has beeu out on bond furnished by T» B. Andrew, abd W-s to appear.today for trial hut on Monday be asked for privilege id Ohmge his plea to guilty, as oh irged, and was fined 83 and cost, amounting to $13 70.. This case was to. have heen tried last month hut it was post­ poned on the grounds that the derend- aut’s attorney from Dayton could, not he present. Harry Armstrong repre­ sented Clin® in court Monday, The H erald has just finishedwhat was possibly the largest contract for printing ever taken by- a county printer, outside of the county seat. ■ The contract was for the publishing of the Proceedings of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias winch met last June in Xenia, The book contains 68 pages and is illustrated with 18 halftone pictures of the different offi­ cers. There were 2000 copies and the work from 3tart to finish was done in this office aud wa3 not “farmed” a# many of the small offices are compell­ ed to do, —Covered and open top apple butter at Gooder’s, jars for EverStop to Think’ •bowmany ot yottr departed trf«td*jf ] Would be living to-day bad tb«y no l$ | neglected ONLYAGOLD. IMXATIVE NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the un­ dersigned has been appointed and qualified a# administrator of the eft- tate of the late Thomas W, Btreteher, Roumcr F. R x m m PINOfft '■ * « ( S g p r t a n « ■Q uinine T ablets will postttvitr enrS tb*l C*M, ft tf*, La fitiMM,HudMlM. sold with** absolute ga*mit*b to cot #, o t dim*. > ,$«tWlHi*taadjroOThomey. i I Rtothing oooldshale#onrooRddMtMI | in thl* Wcmd«M fcMttdy whfcfe k | lM«»tiOT«*ded by aantawt j^ n N a a il ' lot r*a». ’ LK5HTN1NO LAXATIVE GUfNINKTASLKT** i i mx m l „ m , the mmMmmmm* mt'mvmMltmeemm PUfliBj ; u#htrtiA* H#t N b