The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

T S ^ :2.:^n .„ _.-j; i i i n T r g n » i 15,000 Thursday, March 7 , at 10 a. m, W ill be Placed on Sale DOLLARS WORTH OF LADIES’ AND MEN’S SHOES, MDLUNERY, FURS, RAINCOATS, HATS, and FURNISHINGS CLOTHING O u t o f B u s i n e s s This entire stock and figures must be disposed of in ten days owing to a disagreement of the partners, W. A. Young and Enos Conard, this store was thrown*into Rut an amiable settlement,was made whereby, agreeing to pnt the. entire stock and fixtures in Mr, Enos Conard's charge TO CLOSE OTJT-AT ONCE regardless of the cost, as the prices here below quoted will testify; This store must be closed and DISCONTINUED ATONCE, unless a buyer for stock and fixtures in bulk can be located immediately. SALE OPENS THURSDAY, MARCH 7, ATKH30 A M , KEEFERS and BOX COATS for children a to 10 years Old,—in Red, White, Blue, Tan, Oastd]*1 Somewith velvet collars and trimmed . sailor .collars. Not acOatin the lot?worth less than $4,00, A large number of 1these reefers and coats are early arrivals of our purchases of 1900-1907 most approved styles marked in plain figures to go at this sftle afc..,98c, 75e Misses* coals, 8 to 10, three-quarter and hip lengths, In dark, medium and light shades of kersey, meltou, cheviot and novelty mixtures. All of the&e coats are substantially made, many or them lined with silk. Not •one In the lot “worth less than 7.60 aud some sold for $12. Choice of the lo.t at.,....... ........ .................................. .. ...... ........... ..........................,.$1.98 Ladies’ coats in beaver, kersey and cheviot, three-quarter lengths and povelty mixtures, and box coats,’ in black and light colors. These coats are worth from 12.00 to 22,00, Choice of the lot at,....,.. ... . $5.0(1 One lot of Ladles’ High-Class Broadciotns, Cheviots and Panama Coats •Latest 1900-1007 styles ; satin lined, half fitted, worth 10.60 to 25.00, Choice ,of the lot at..... ............ * ........«,»,*$10.98 One lot of Ladies’ and Misses’ Covert Coats three-fourthb lengths sold for $10.00to 15.00, benched to close out at., ..... .............. ............ .$2.98 , Ladies’ Raincoats,' dark, mixture's anil the new grays, latest correct Styles worth 15.00, slightly damaged, at,.................... ............. ...............$2.98 Three-quarter and' seveh-eights length coats, of high-class quality of ’ ; imported broadcloth, faiicy trjmmed collars and cuffs, satin lined worth ‘ . $12.00. These qomp in black, the entire lot to close at............ ........-....$6.98 ___ „ Misses’ Suits, fancy mixtures of fine,all wool. Coats are silk lined. $9 to $18,00, Tour choice at,............................... ...................... ......... .......,$3.08 ' > Ladies’ Suits, o f fine cheviot and worsted in Black,- Blue, Brown and - novelty; coats rienly trimmed’and well made,, variety of styles worth" $25 to $$0,at,w.,.j..,.........to-,-........................ .......... .................................... ............. $9,89 Ladies’ high-class, all worsted cheviot Panama Siiits, tight fitting vel­ vet collars; silk lined, A bargain at $22.00. This sale will close the lot atr...,.....:,........ ....... ... .......... ............. ............ .................. ..... ,,,,$10.87 One lot of ladies’ skirts of good wearing material. “Excellent, fo r , day wear, in .dark mixtures;- worth $0.00, at........................ ............ ....... ,.$1,98 Ladles' Skirts in Black, Blue and Brown brUliantme of the very latest , 10 gore skirt; worth $15.00, at.......i................................................ .........$0,00 We haVe alaVge line of furs carried over from last, winter, we shall sell • regardless o f their real value. One lot of muffs worth $5, .First come, first served, take your piefi^a t , ...... .............. ,4... .....$1.98 Raincoats for Ladies^, worth from $15 to $30.00. All the latest 1900-1907 - 'styles, light and dark^colors also plain and mixed colors, handsomely tailored. ’ This sale will start the line at.................-......................... $5.9$ Ladles’ Silk Waists for morning,' afternoon and theatre wear, in black, light and dark colors, ’worth -6.00 to $15,00, at $4.05, $3.47, $2.25, $1.69, $1.30 Boys Cordqroy suits, 2-piece‘ all sizes, extra heavy quality, $3 and $4 grades at $1,48 and• * > » , . . . . ... ........................ ........... 08c Men’ s extra long Fancy Belt Overcoats, Padded shoulders, hair cloth’ .trouts, A .coat-sold all Winter for $I'2;0Q. Sale price,.......................$ 4.08 Men’s Heavy Corduroy Suits; a good working suit; coat, pants and veBtall alike; $10. value for....................... ..... .......................... ..........$5,98 Silk Petticoats 1Uall the newest Shades faffetta silk; .a $7 value this - $9.08 98c $4.98 $3.98 sale........... ..$3.48 Boys’ and Children’s JNIorforfc, Sailor Buster Brown, Russian Blquse and Sailor Blouse Suits, worth $5. $6and $8at.,... ............... . A small lot of Boys’ and Children’s-Overcoats, none retail belo\V $4.00 and many at 500, 0.00 8,00and $9.00, the lot to oloso out at..... Men,s Fine Trousers for, Sunday wear, in worsteds and fancy stripes, eyery pair Worth from 4.50 to $8. Sale pricefmiuMmiiitniumnnin■ For School Boys’ $uits, all wool, black or grey worsteds, Mack and blue Thlbets or Choyiots, also In neat dark mixture, strong. . anti durable School Suits atid NobbyPress Suits, $4,- $5, $6 and $7 will be closed out nt.................................. ............... .,$3.26, $2,59 and 186Pairs of Boys’ woolen (not all wool) knee Pfthtjs, sizes 5 to Ifl .......................... .. ............................................. . Men’ s and Young Men’ s Choice Press Overcoats, hand tailored, $2.80 $2.87 ;$LM8 $1.70 0 10c <exquisitely trimmed in fancy imported Scotch Cheyipts and .also in finest Thlbets, Vicunas, Valours and' Frieze, not a coat in the lpt worth less than $22.00, others worth $25and $30, they are correct for fashionably dressed men for this winter.. There are one and two each kind of many of onr very best winter lines, this sale for.... Men’s $2.50Derbys, new fall styles, at................ . ‘ *' * " f , L T , , '» ' ' ,f Men’s Overcoats, in black or grey; belt style, were made for a strong leader to sell rtt $15.50while they last..,,..... ....... ........'........... One large lot of Youth’s ,Suits, age 15 to age 20, long trousers, ,coat and vests, (small men’s sizes) odds and end,s o f many broken . lines, containing many excellent finalities which are warranted all wool, bunched Into one lot to close per suit a t , ........ ........... -Men’s and Young Men’s Fashionable Suits, strictly hand tailor­ ed, collars hand padded, concave shoulders, hand button holes, . stilf permanent'front; will keep shape better than many tailor mads-to-opdersuits and have hotter styles—they are the latest New York fashions, $20.00or $22.00 Suits.................................. Men's Business and Dress-up Suits, mixed colors and black, un­ finished Tbibets, Which are selling all over at $13100, at:................ . One lot of Men's Cassimere Suits, substantial arid Well-made worth $7.00 rnd $7,50. Sale price.......................,.... .............. ............ . Gentlemen’s elegant all-wpol Kersey and Melton Overcoats of , black, blue, dark grey or tun. worth $15,00 and $18.00, to close at..,. $5.89 Gentlemen’ s Fine Hats in black and colorsWorth $2,50 $3at $l.jS9 . $1.89 We carry only the most-reliable makes in Shoes for ladies’ , boys’ and men- The entire stock willbe displayed, eaqh number bearing the reck­ less reduction of this sale, offering very great savings. One lot of Boys’ nnd-Misses’ School Shoes of the new fall stock jnst re­ ceived, $1,50 value at......................'.......................................... ..................,.89e One lot Ladies’ Light Colored Walking Skirts sold 2.50 to $8choice 98e $10.25 $0.48 $2.08 S, Limestone St„ Springfield Ohio, It-ia clean, strong, human iafying. and ’’r v v ^ w w v w y v y i/9 The story ofMay Im n ’s new play. “ Mrs. Wilson-Audrews,” which is to be seen atthe Fairbanks,Theatre, Sprmgfie <1, Ohio, Monday, March 11th, has to do with the misadven­ ture o f a society, women who has a predilection fur bridge- whisti In the role of “Mrs. Wilson-Attdrews” theatre in Chicago. ThoTroduotloh of this comedy at the Fairbanks Theatre on Tuesday, Match 18tbr will have special'interest for &gfeat many literary and theatrically wise folk, by reason of the faot that Paul, Armstrong, the author, will be re­ membered for his brilliant newspa it is said that Miss Irvin has a part pet essays on sportingand humorous in which ahe slmply revels, one that fits her personality to perfection. Of , course the comedienne Will have a budget of new songi and will have the assistance of * first class com­ pany, which includes among 11 b members, Adolph Jackson, John E. Hazxard, Lillian Dlx, Victor Cas- more, Mary it, Taylor, May Dona­ hue, Sidney Broughton, Sadie Harris, Tilley Monroe, Ben Roth, Herbert Burton, Henry Hoster, Kate Gotthold, Aided MeCla^ky, Cali. Bookes,Dorothy Baines, -Bon* nie Edwards, Mary Mooney and Charlotte Dillon. Miss I f win’ s new song* which are now being whtstled *Uover New York are “ Have a Lit­ tle Money for a Rainy Day,” “ Mat­ rimony” , “ Itonot* Doohn,” “ Moses Ahdrswjackson* GoodBye,” “ Bon­ ny B»e“ , "moonshine,” anjd “ La* dy.” . “ The Heir to the Hurrah,” an American comedy by Paul Arm* strong, staged and produced by the late Rirke La Simile Is the play which made a record run up into the dog days at the Hudson Theatre New York, and followed it up by what appears to hate been a trstnen* duossly imeeeosful fpgagemenfc at the Hollis Street theatre in Boston, and also at the Illinois and Powers’ topics. The new play Isin four^eta and it* scones fere laid in a mining town, “ just East of the Divide.’ * It was said that the company Was one o f the best balanced organizations Sdeh in New York m a long time, remarkable for that excellent team work which has always Character­ ised productions made under Mr. La Shell’s auspices. Gtiy Bates Post will create the leadingmale charac­ ter. Joe Lady. In Writing “ The SquareMan,” the play which run for six months at Wallack’ s Theatre 4n New York, and played to over 300,000 in that time, and which is to bo seen at the Fairbanks Theatre, Wednesday, March 18th Mr, Edwin MiltonRoyle the author, went far afield fof his characters. For his hero ho travel­ ed to England, and in the role Of Captain JamesWynnegate ho shows us a British army officers, who through the play run officer, clergy­ men. ladies of title, cow-pnnchers, Indians, and'the ruck and tags of a frontier town ot twenty years ago. Yet the whole vast material is so well blended and collected that no false note is apparent at any point. Replete with human passion and emotion, Mr. Boyle’s play has the elements thatmake foreffectiveness. There are ihanypretty and agree­ able incidents in “ The'Girl-and the Bauditc the latest co’mie opera, suc­ cess which. is heralded to appefer with the Viola Gilleltte Opera Com­ pany at the Fairbanks Theatre, Thursday, Match 14tli, with the pretty and versatile prima donna Contralto Viola Gillette in the star role. Miss Gillette scored one Of the biggest hits or her successful career as “ PrinCe Charming” in the “ Sleeping Beauty and the Beast,” during the run of this extravaganza in New York during an entire year. The original music is catchy and ohchantmg, numerous numbers re­ ceiving a dozen or mofe encores nightly. The company comprises Seventy-nine people and Includes handsome show girls in the chorus. The entire scenic production is car­ ried by the company. Atlantic King 2.09%, Antidote' 2.10%, Royal. Baron 2-10%T Public Sale CowflsDipSchool Report. i#nf- . . . ...... . A v i» s Daily Attendance . . Per om t Daily Attendance NMtwf Tartfjr ............. . tnwlWf Present Every Day. W oent pfenent Every Way,. T-inU#«r*fVWIf>f* . . Ssr M w ia iy >1 1 im i Mi if w rfii is 4 » » s o s o . 1 } 4 « t x&H.'&Sl&i f f ~if is* drvVMaitf K i i f l tfi & 9* I ■6 l » It t \ e* 1 ? !* 5 1 C ? ‘ :■* . 5' "3 ~4 :'5 “T "7 to 11 18 18 19 9 10 II 18 18 21 21 m 84 2 2 ■ ft « 2 5 2 1 9 4 40 W* 28 m 20 0 i i 0 0 I 1 41 *1 1 7 9 sr tit 102 90 # m 6 - Having soldmy farm, I will offer for sate onwhatisknown asthe Dallas farm, focated at the corporation limits of Cedarville on the Wilmington pike, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1007* Commencing St 12 o’clock, standard time; the following property; 7 HEAD OF HORSES 7 Consisting oi the following; 1 black drdit gelding 6 years old; Weight about- 1450, siredby Prince; 1 three year old gelding siredby Prince; one 12year old general purpose farm horse; . 1 Maple Sell three year old gelding, city broke; one 2 year old filly siredby Axius,broke, 1draft filly, 2 years old, sired by Prince. DANIEL DRRONDAI HighActing TrotteV; Trial 2.26. Seat brown Stallion, hands; weight isoo lbs. foaled May0,1309, Bred by GreenHarris, Maywood, Indiana.Hire ' Erlando Jk>y 21147° Full brother of Bkrfios 2.25’ £, Willow Brook Queen2,16’*. Son of Viking 1842; Sire of Barrios 2.25’^. Willow Brook Queen 2.18’^. Lucy Eugene 2.14‘ i, snd others. Son of Egbert 1188and Cut by Brignoli 77* I, DamBall* Clay By George Clay. Son of l\ % Clay 4788, sire ofthe dams of Dr. Jifonkal T wirr am i* tadyAHRight2.16^, Joe Rhea t^Pt. Chuck Senator Smiley iM iit Col, Axworthy 2,2fi$, •Doll 4.1tJ&Son of Caliban IN and Soprano- nam ot 10 by Strathmore 408. % D« m > By Blue Suit ft, Sir* of the dams of Pttec*#* Memm iMfo Msmkm George Castle 2.10)LLucy Pan 2. J}£, Maj. Centilev* er2.X0M,Lucy Posey 2.10%. Son of Blue Bell, Pruden’s and Queen by Young Selim; * 3 , Dam Miaa Stewart By Pocahontas Boy 1780. Sire of the dams of HontasCrooke, Hal McEwan Easter Belle, Cracksman, Swift Bird. •Son of Tom l^olfe 1700 and Fannie Benton, damof EllaWilson by Jerry, 4 , Dam Lady Stawart, > By Blue Bull 75. Sire of the dams of Princess Moquette, Alhambra, Kassfill Veta, Atlantic King, Deck Wright, Antidote, Royal Baron, Geo. Castle, Lucy Pan, Majf. Ccntilever, Lucy Posey. Sonof BlueBull,Pruden's pnd QueenbyYoung Selirm I- This horse is ft highactor,handsome and SOUND jand a producer of high actors, whichwa*our reason for buy­ inghim, as high actors undeveloped bring as much as a successful’ trotter or a PAIR of co'mmon going horses, • C. C. WEIMER., Owner* , 3 HEAD OF CATTLE 3 - Consisting of three good milk cows, ope freshApril 1; one fresh in May and the other calved in February.' 2 ft head of H ogs 20 ; Consisting of 8 brood sows and 12 feeding shoats. as HEAD OF SHEEP 38 That will bedue to lambApril 1, 10ft Bushels of "Com in Crib. . 10ft Bushels of Seed Oafs; 76Bushels ofRye; 1 Straw Rick. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Consisting of I two horse Troy farm wagon good ft* hew; 1Troy buggynear­ ly ilew; 1buckboafd, 1 sled, 1 sleigh, 1 Osborn binder, 1 McCormick mower, new, hay rake, 1 Superior grain drill, 1 steel land roller, goodoas new, 1 Sure Drop corfi planter, hew; two 46 tooth fiarroW’s, 1SyracuseWoodbeam 14 inch breakingplow, 1 cultivator, and 1 two hone walking cultivator, 1 one hOrse weeder,! set of hay ladders, gravel bed, grindstone, corn Shelter. 1 hand cart, 1 hog house, 1 Appleton fodder cutter, good as new’l Set of work harness, In good repair, 2 set* of buggy harness, 5 leather hatters, lead lines and reins, 1 good laddie and bridle, hay fork, rope and pulleys and other articles not men­ tioned. ' | Household Goods and Kitchen Fur-j mture, TERMS; Made known on Day of Side',, t , » . MEGHLING. S.T, IU kkh , Attct. K.FK£kX, Clerk. - We ha»e got the best fence In the world. Is made of large, heavy Wires, has a hinge ucu jr w l t joint that yields to pressureand springs bat fc to place, is proof against weather conditions, thoroughly galvanised, and is tnado to do “ Strong As Aii Ox” AMERICAN FENCE ia msde of steel exactly rightfor the purpose by the largest wire making concern in theworld. - B j . Lotdemonstrate this fence (o "you. We Carry a, large, aleck ready for — delivery,and caa give you pointer* end.help in selecting and putting up. KERR & HAST INGS BROS. To Cure aCold inOtoeDay s TakeLaxative Bromo QuinineTablets.>e^ A S«ve« MHf«nMtM >oMSapoet 12 mootha. T lu a W . j n t t CmmCrit TtfaDqt, cmevery box. 25c. Addanila, AbhilkM W1W tralking in hl» iefet, ‘.‘No mottf o t ,thta twmpittt *ufc Mr umi ,1’ ha Mid. “It wok m Ml day ,t«! **£ U m » I m i pftuked a«Uov4in* to- dl-' ’to WWfit Oft iuMic, m »4T*r«»fe(L--«Tl»* Nntdfef, ARE YOU THINKING Of your EASTER SUIT? If so it will pfiy you to see our lines of ’ T c O rd e r F o r $ 1 7 Up to the finest in tlie market, These Suits bear our regular guarantee and are all wool in various weights and colors. Do not overlook this opportunity. Place ]your order now. Repairing; and 1‘rcsking Done. Willenborg Bros Ta iIor»j 22 ^ e s t H igh S treet, Springfield , O h io . * CASTOR IA Iror Infftftit an4 Chiidrea. ~ Hit KM Ytl Din AlwaysBogH ! Dfeara the Sign*fura of Pennsylvania LINES Winter Tourists Fares . to . California Mexico -. Florida and South, Colorado and Southwest HomOMeekem, E x cu rs ion s W e » t Northwest South Southwest For rtfefail*, consult PfeBMiqrltanlaT.tnei Ticket Agcrt J. ,W» eedafflllftt D. liligHAda. w u*lt pm K s e f l a ' that of any < ■* S3 ?be vicinity wn heavy rain*ton»^ s,1(j oveniuff du, ' there was more jpg and thunder.. the county there v little fell here. Dt gteady downpour.' jaormng Massies rampage, ThBwater conn lftfe in the day an< that pot more tna tb e low attainedsince .the ' -her of years, ago ; ' particular damage to fences along th< , The township c Mam Street over r . pearly surrounded 1 rin property. Th e1 »Jso were fiooded neatn th® Other branches, v Jrreot the volume o f wno? On Wednesday lor*,,;.. .came in torrent •.*....... o’clock the creel for a point higher time........ day-. It was' rep* (lsergt fend a sheep wpi token high waters.. Thii- anttl(J true for many f i t .... - were entirely co’ ( and some stock h , remshed .by the tailo^ morning the Watei ]atest siderably and al past. . There is ope go< K’ un~ highwater and th........ ! ofthe creek banks 'made weather comes. '3 i two good freshets ats of the channel is cert oat.... is possible to inakt t DO VOO -WANT ta’g tS r ’r. - , -5UM ‘ , , . . stock jnej Any one desiring ^ ■ during the sinnme ................ It to their adranta Sc,1'0iee Nonpariel P ’ g. t . Cincinnati, Ohio, ‘ and sample o f last , , Write now, it inaj - , lars to you this smQ^ loiur on FARMfJ, only. We also have F< desirable' farms CEDARVILLE, JAMESTOWN DV. EMlTH & jUL VILLE,OHIO. pat fento in i * ivy wires, ha * —The Tarbox L '9t weather c . . . . , i , and js mg have a few nice ste Elevators and "A the fact that in eiT An elevator man occurs to elevators *eriou8ly hurt are tl the door, : pest wire m* ' large stock incfpettingv ;)S . rro sisas& i BtrtAl syh J N E S Tourist to liforr exio Ida Col outh ik e is E x Wort] Souti ^tatlfe, vm m tines W h. v,*%