The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

n-n?i:iini 'riiMtijifrjoijljip £a"gpp*--.w» A .V. V' HttMKtti - 7 1 “ mmm Jamestown and The Exposition. Auditorium and Palace of IJiatory and Art. Norfolk, Vtt.— The great World Fairs and Expositions of thp pnsfc ’liave conclusively demonstrations, tliat the majority ot the visitors at such celebrations, spepd most of the flmo'cjcatoiiung and studying- that which represents the latest and best in each line, of Indusry. People at­ tend such National functions seek' lng educational gain, historical Imowlege and innovating pleasant­ ries; that they may meet intelligent­ ly the demands of commercial and ' social life. „ ' One o f the great .problems, of to- day is how to meet and salsify in its' modern -commercial sense the de­ mands and exigencies of industrial progress] bow to economise expen­ ses] to regulate production, as well as to stimulate enterprise generally* -Commercially w,e are one.people. From a commercial point of view state lines are invisible. New York, Chicago, New Orleans, San Francis­ co and Norfolk are bmsness neigh­ bors and arp not, pent np by state ' lines. Kense the importance, of National Exposition assembling the latest and most improved product^ manufactured,' promulgating the causes and effects of industrial facts •concerningmaterial progress?;' along . with- the exploration of ; historical and ebucational knowledge gener­ ally. ^ „*'**;, > ' * , ’ ■The-Goverment promply appropri­ ated in. the Instance „of the James­ town Exposition nearly two million dollars,.appointing officials directly from the Army a«d Navy, who al­ ong with the well selected Board of GOvenors; combine well defined ef­ forts and influence to make tt'an educational historical and commem­ oration of'inestimable value to the Nation Soch movements bn the part of the Govermetifrto, further ExpoS- . itions of. a National Nature \l©much to dirot the lines o f people to Such , Invention and means as will tend to securing, equal opportunity’ and free • competition" in Industrial- pursuits ■And conseuently . the natural distri­ bution of corporate as well as indiv­ idual wealth throughout the Coun­ try.- , Those in cnarge of exhibits have decided upon and are arranging for a unique display o f the mostimpro- ved articles eyer manufactured* A ’ ’Selective Display’ s, as it is styled^ of.specimens of the most recent creations of manufacturing enter­ prises] with demonstrations; and opportunities for the investigation of conditions, which the prospective manufacturer must meet, and the problems must be solved in the es­ tablishment of new industrical un­ dertakings. The department of manufactures and Liberal Art will present a most comperh.en&ive exhl bit bf establish­ ed manufactures, with instructive illustrations in factory economy and equipment that reduces costs, ijticre- asd'efficiency, better product which, are the'fche' three constant purposes of tlie factory manager. There will also he shown Such devices and mefchods-in system, equipment and management aswllf helpbring about tlie -desired savings and improve­ ment. ? ■* , , Tlie statement that the profits of packing fmuse industry'are today derived from thewasfceprodpction of ten years ago and the packing house industryis not alone in the btiisnegs is another way o f stating "the fact that in a commercial sense this is an age ofspocialisafcfon. While this special development was in progress the people of theWest were burning1 corn for fuel’purposes the, people of the East suffering for want o f food. Today in the South at the large saw­ mills milllbns of feet o f timberis he- ing burped annually in waste fives because ot the; enormous accumula­ tion-pf.what is known as the. slab' boards and,considered worthlessly- the operators of the mills. Do these people not'know that paper and many other useful articles are loelug- manufactured out of material simi­ lar to this that is .supposed lob e .waste that there are people in the North ‘ suffering for.want of wood for heating, and cooking purposes? The knowledge of industrial prog­ ress that may be gained at" fhp. Jamestown Exposition will do much to regulate trade conditions and ex­ cite .and stimulate manufacture. ■ - • JWHi'ty-TM'H'1 .'vI ,Ti<B> I,Jin CROWDS AT THE CREDITORS' SALEH! AT 55 WEST MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, irtnci/i! « ClC^ UOrV ^ 5<?T»ltC1 b?gI' n Saturday is a tremendous success. Thousands arc carrying away bargains never before,heard of. Tim si cfc 1? feeing f -id at rMJeu- f » ^ r y f f im g must go, as our creditors’ are pressing ns for their money. We are sorry that we were not tully prepared to wait on the great crowds of yester­ day but hwe«fh r we will have extra salespeople enough to care for everybody, BADE NOW ON IN FIND BEAST. Get your Easter clothes at reasonable prices. MEN'S SUITS, Beiges, worsteds, homespuns and flannels, stylish m cut and elegant in fltand workmanship. $18,000Baits for........................,,.$8.93 $15.00Suits for.............................$7.48 $ 10,00 Suits for........................... $4,88 $r.co Suits for.,:.................... „.... fsjgo M en's Trousers, We have a supply of men’s extra wearing and stylish trousers. Form­ er prices; ' $4.00. now....... ........... .,...,-,$1,87 $3.00, now.,.,.,................. ... 4 H .43 $1,65, now—.......... .............. 79c GRlAf VlftTUE tfi THE A Many persons of excellent judg- J ment will tell-you that the apple in its perfection- is the finest fruit that nature provides for man. It is not adnatter of surprise, therefore, that an enthusiastic apple lover is .de­ voting his time .to the formation of ijapplq clubs. Re holds that apples jnd optimism, are almost synony­ mous terms and makes many aston­ ishing claims,regarding the benefi­ cial effects of the fruit. Of all the peculiar beliefs that are designed to engage the attention of mankind none is less harmful than this of the apple club. The busy American fails to appreciate the pleasure as well as benefits that a liking for fruit will bring him. We are not the fruit doting people that our forefathers! were, and i f Hie pro­ moter of the new cult can renew this ancient liking his efforts are deserving of earnest encourage­ ment.1—Cleveland Main Dealer. turns, It is interred'that Arcturus is probably cooler than the sun and Betelguese cooler than Arcturus* Didn’t Quote Balzac. A big 5 operator in Wall street, famed for his success,. daring and fortune, is a momber of tlie Wal­ dorf eotdrio that meets in Mr, Boldt’s Eg hotel eacli afternoon after the market closes and makes shearing plans for the next day. A few nights ago he went .to a dinner party, *The lady he took out with him didn’t know much.about Wall Street, so she sought to lead the op­ erator along tlie'patlis of literature. “Do you like Balzac?” she asked by -way of an opener, “N o / ,was the answer] “ I never deal in those curb stocks.”—Saturday Evening Post. * Flexible and Bull*! Proof. A Milanese barrister, Signor Amedeo Bucei, has invented a ilcx- ible fabric, somewhat resembling leather, which no bullet or hard steel instrument is able to pierce. Signor Dyed made a tour around a large square in Home with a motor car, the tires of which had bden covered with the fabric. Nails of large dimensions were stuck in the ground point upward, and Hie cat passed over them without damag­ ing the rubber tires. Later on the * *inventor called on the minister of marine, who personally experiment­ ed upon a piece of the fabric, which he unsuccessfully fried to perforate by firing several revolver shots at it, It is expected that the inven­ tion will soon be taken up by the Ttalign government as well as by motor car manufacturers. ' New York'* Celery* Tlie source from which New York city gets its celery supply through­ out a year is given ts follows by one of the largest handlers: “Cali­ fornia sells on the New York city market from early in December to about March 15, During this period about 500 ears are received. The Florida crop supplies the market until about the middle of June, and something like 400 cars come from that source. From Juno 15 to about I)ee. 10 New York state supplies Hie celery for New York city* About ?50 cars are shipped.”—* Steward’s Bulletin. tun tpot kin** In Arcturu*. Examination of a photograph of the spectrum of the brilliant star Arctura* made by Professor Rale and Mr. Adams at the Carnegie solar observatory on Mount Wilson, California, shows a very striking (orre*ponden«e In-tween iaany of the spectral lines in the light of that star and ih m observed ^in apoU On the sun. Tile uindurion seem* to be unavoidable, says Mr, Adam*, that the physkal conditions existing in sun spots and in the at- mo*ph(re of Art-turns ore nearly 1 identical, a similar study of the spectrum of the bright star Betel-* gec-e, Alpha Orioni*, shows thw Mu #j»t hues ase abo present there, but «r#« raw#, intenae than in Are* Poverty* iThe little princess; Victoria Lou­ ise of Prussia, was playingwith her friends one day and longed for some new, original play. All the old games were worn out and exhaust­ ed, I f only they could think of something "quite different! Iter Se­ rene highness considered the mat­ ter seriously Until a novel idea oc­ curred to her, dud she cried, with enthusiasm: “ WO will play poor people! Let us play that we are poor, frightfully poor, so poor that we have only two lackeys 1 ” . Loaq Speeches. Loudon’s lord mayor gave the members of the Savage club at their annual dinner not lofcg ago a sen­ tence which, he informed thorn, ho proposes to inscribe in loiferaof gold over the entrance to the guild­ hall and in the Egyptian hall of the mansion hotr;e, ‘ it ran, “Nobody Hi* ' :<>=?long epeethcaexcept tho;c who make there.” AH Dread ttldfaife, Almost Any man <a« he calm In the face of denunciation, but few can atom) to pa laughed at. M en 's Overcoats. Men’ s Overcoats, blackor plye this, season’ s purchase’, original price $ii; sale .p r i c e . . . ....$ 2.98 Men’ B Overcoats! fancy andplain effects; with or without belts long, loose toaekB, former price ,$8; sale price $3,98 Meigs Overcoats,’long eiff; price ,$15,; sale price............... $7,89 Men's Shirts, Stiff and' negligee, all colors, sizes and fabrics. $9.00 Shirts now.,,....,......... ...—„„98c $i„B 0 shirts now...,..,.-..:............ -—73c $1.00 Shirts now— ...................„„48e 85c Shirts now......... ........ 29c Blue and black sateen, formerly 75c, now............... ,43c t Rain Coats, The rainy season is here And for your health's sake you must protect yourself against It, Thin is your chance to do sqcheap, M ackintosh Rain Coats' Former price $3,50; Creditor’s price^.„, ......... .......... ........... $1,08 Former price $5.00; Creditor’s price $2,30$ Former price $7.50; Creditor’ s price .............................. ........ $3.69 Former price $12; Creditor’ s price...,.,..,....,............................. $5.47l| Young M en's Saits, We have a complete line pf Boys’ andYoung Men's Baits, which space in this advertisement will not' per­ mit us to describe,i Youths’ Buffs, original price $6; sale price............................. „.,.$2.67 Youths' Suits, original price $7.50; sale price.....,$8.69 Youths’ Suds original price $10.00 sale price.,,..............^.,$ 4.87 Youths’ Suits, original price $12,00; Sale price.,,'............. $5.98 Youths’ Suits, original price $13,50; sale price............ ,.$6.87 Children's Suits. Attractive and strong Children’s Suits, Just the thing for Easter. $6.00 Suits for ............ :$2.3S $1.50 Suits for.............................$247 $3.00Suits for ...................... $149 $2.00 Suits for.............. ................ 98e‘ $t 50Suits for,............... .79c $1.00Suits for............ ...................‘.48c Children's Overcoats. Former Price Creditor’ s Price $4,00 Now I Trunks, Wortj£ $3.00, our price.................$1.68 Worth $5.00, our price..... ...........$2,38 Worth $2,50, our price , *$1’.2S 75 Suit Cases. Former' price $2,00; Creditor’s price Former price $3.50; Creditor’s' price........... ,..,,..$140 * Fancy Vests. White stripes and plain. ' $2,50former price, now,.........^,,.$1.24, $2,00 former prlce„........... .—.... ,,97c $1.00 former price......... ,.„^..„....;r..n.48e Sweaters. . Mep’s and Boys’ Sweaters $1.00grade for................... 48c Men’ s Fine Embroidered Suspenders 25c, a t ....-................. ,9c Socks, worth l«e, a t.................... 3c Over 3,000Neckties* in alLshades worth from50e to 75c, at............190 Men's JIandkerchiefs at,,...... . 2 c 1,000 pair o f Overalls, worth tcc , dr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , ,,iK' A few hundred Boys’ Hats and ■ Caps, worth 73ct a t -......., -,39e Men’s Fleeced LinedShirts .and Drawers, worth 75c........ 33c Boys’ Fleeced lined Shirts and Drawers, worth 50c........... ..19c A few prices to show how stock Will bo sacrificed. Sensational Clothing bargains, all to go quickly, while the stock lasts, * Boys* Pants, ICnee Length. $1.00values for..... ...................... 49c 76c values for....... ...... 39c 60c values for............................. 24c ;49o values for..,.,;....;.,,................ 17c SOO Pa ir o f Ladles’ atid. M isses' Fine Lace, and L isle Hose, , Fancy and plain in aU colors. 2oc grade.*,...,, ...........................12e M en's Leather Gloves. Hie CUr $1,00 grade . . #*■»*#*»->»'■* 76CffradC........" ................... • Hats, Almost given away. Men’ s last quality hat shapes, l.atcst styb :>. Former Price Creditor’ s Price $8,00 Black Stiff......... $147 *2.60 Black Stiff............... $1,24 $2.00Black Soft. ........ 97c $1.00 Black S o f t 4 7 c Men's. Caps, Former Price, Creditor’s Price 50c to $2.00...-,......... ,..9o to 65c M en 's Shoes. Stylish hand-turned welt sevad, in Patent colt and calf, ' $4.60 for.......... .— .................... $2.23 $J.60 fo r ...................... $149 $2*50f o r ....... ................. .$147 $2,25for............................ $1,’27. 75c grade for......;,. 69c?$1.50 grades........... .—................. .78c' GllARDIAN’S-SALE . OFREALESTATE. , Tn pursuance ‘ of an order of The Probate Court ' ' o fGr eene .County, Ohio, to me directed, I will offer for sale, at public auction,' on .Saturday, the jjthNday ,.hf April 4907, at 2 o’clock;, afternoon, upon the premises, the Beal Estate' hereinafter described, Sifeate in the-The Village ot Cedar- ville* Greene'County’ Ohio, to^-Wit;— First; Tract-^Beiog all of Lot Num­ ber Sixty Five,. <65) on Cedar Street, ih Samuel Nesbitts;' addition to ♦The Village of Cedarville, O. as the same is designated, numbered and known-ort' said piaff, Second Tract;—Situate in The Vil­ lage of Cedarville, Greene County,* O.* and .bounded and described as fob- lows,* to—wit;—Beginning at The South- East corner of Lot Number Sixty Five {65.) of Samuel Nesbitts, addition t<? The Village dt Cedarville, Greene County, (>. and Runing, South f t de­ grees West 132 feet along., the South end o f . Lot?' Number 63 and, 66 of Said addition ‘to tht? South "West cor-* nCr oT lot Nnmbef 66; Them:ferSouth r6 degrees East <40, and 1— jl feet; Thence N. E. with the middle, of Massiescreek to Andrew's line; Thence Nortli 16 degrees West '115 and a«3-feet~fo .the -place of begming. % , * it - > ^ t s L ” ^ u S1 i 1 > * % The beautiful designs we show for this seasonin Ladies’ Footwear .possess a dainty , gracefulness -and a dash of style1that all well-dressed women will surely appreciate. We have eyery shape and model needed for every foot requirement and guarantee you a perfect fit. ^ Our styles are exclusive and show that a study of lasts and materials has been ’made with .the utmost care and attention to produce a shoe perfect •in every detail' of style,-3service and iit. - , ' , * ' • . THE MAJESTIC r A look at this line of Eootwear proves, its style* a trial proves ;its worth. Sizes and shapes are very , complete. Quality, style and wear faultless. Either Oxfords or Shoes, Oxfords $ 2.5 o S Shoes $ 3 -oo THE H. &: M. Containing 6i and 5-too poles, the same,, more or loss. The above described Beal Estate has been appraised as fellow's,, tO-^wh* First Tract;—Seven Hundred and Sixty Six ($766.00; Dollars. Second Tract;—Three Hundred ($300,00) Dollars, Each of said tracts to be sold for not less than Two—Thirds of the appraised Value* Terms of Sale, Cash on day of Sale.' ’ . At the price the H* & M, is the best Shoe value _in the city— Stylish, natty. and serviceable Shoes and Oxfords; all sifces, shapes' and leathers. Fitting qualities perfect.' Oxfords , Shoes $1.50 & $2 $2 & 2.50 FOX’S FQOTERY v For this ultra-fashionable line of Ladies'. Light Strap Shppors, Pumps and ""Oxfords for dress wear, we are exclusive sale agents. It represents without a doubt the aerne of perfection in Ladies' Fine Foqtwear. If you are not famil­ iar with it we earnestly desire you to call and acquaint yourseif with its distinct superiority and elegance* Prices, $1.50 to $3.00 THE IDEAL . True to its naine, the Ideal Shoe for Women. The price will not buy its equal in style,'quality and fit.elsewhere. Oxfords and Shoes in Gun Metal, Patent Colt and ■ bright rVici.. Wear themfoACom? plete shoe satisfaction., , Oxfords Shoes $3.00 t$3.50 Misses’ and Children. Wear is the first requirement in Young Folks' Shoes. These shoes certainly possess it, but Without sacrificing one whit of style or. comfort—Made on the same last as “grown ups” foot­ wear. Prices lowest in ths city. Dated. March 12—1907. Thomas W. St John. Guardian 0t Lydih Weymouth, ■ imbecile. Howard and Howard, Attorneys for Guardian! Wear the B.Z. Hoisel#ss-The Solid Comfort Shoewith Style, Oxfords 1 $3.00 Shoes $3.5o irVM* PATENTS PRICES RIGHT, v > 5 ! QUALITY RIGHT, [CuvieftU,AndTrsde-MAtltsobUiofdand^H jenfcbusui&tfcor.ducUdforMODEriiAteFee*; . ^OMHOFrlcfiiBr^otircU.S*t*ATKVfTOrrt^cj [andwdcansecurepitsntlQlc«»tun«th.Artthose] irembtfifrwWAsIuagtoT*/ . ■■! * SendtnddeUdritwid^or*>hoto*Cvilhde*crjp'. Itloth "WeAdvise, it patentableo„ uof,ire^of] ir^e* Oarfcemotdotftill patefiClinecwea. j ^AHPkltT. “Wot* \o ObuifiPatents^With? 1 st or samefnth*U<S»and£orei|fficottoirie Springfield, Ohio, 25 E. Main St, Chirac. ;Ah co ~~~~ ... --- seHtfre*, Addret*. C . A . S N O W & C O . Orr.TKtttrt Ornee,W«tHtn*roH, t>. C,' ******* " ' ' ..... * Have Your Buggy Pennsylvania - L I N E S * , EXCURSIONS TO JLos Angeles, Cal, April 27 to May 1 l-Myatio Shrinora May 7 tois-Gernian Baptist ' BrcUueii Hood going one route, returning another, Atlantic City, N . J. 5tay 81 to Juno 3-American Med­ ical Association, Saratoga Springs, N . V * ' July i>, 0 amt 7-Knights Templar Boston, Mass. July 8. 9 and 10-W. I’ . a t L Philadelphia Jiffy 12,18 anil 14-B. I*. O, E. One way Second-Clasa Tlckofa to IDAHO, MONTANA, MEXICO, AND 1‘ACIDKJ COASTAT Unusually low fare, daily during : 4 jPrii, Around the W orld . . Tours $61(7^nd upward. For dolails, 'conanlt Pennsylvania Dines Ticket. Agent j ; W. Badabaugh, (Jedarvilla, o . Painted at W O L F O R D ’ S itacueofa Merchant A prominent merchant of Shongo, N. Y., J* A. Johnson says: “ Several years ago 1 contracted a cough which grew worse And worse, until 1 was hardly able tomove around* I coughed constantly and nothing re- liovcd my terrible suffering until I tried Hr* King’s New Discovery. Before t had taken half a bottle my cough was much better, and In a short time was entirely cured. 1 surely believe it saved my life. It will always he my family remedy for .colds,” Fully guaranteed; C0c and $1*60 at all druggists. Trial bottle free. eo vcArtr EXPERIENCE P atents Dcaiaita. , CtoavaMurraAe. Itttfcmww,* ...... .. **“ “ SPRING AND SUnnER SCkHti m m KBSW m m rtrni,o; 0 , CCfvSiiBT If you want to dress right up to date let us make your clothes. W e Have the goods and we guar­ antee the workmanship. Every thing to be first class or no sale* JACOB KANY, Thfl LeadingMerchant Tailor, Xenia, Ohio. Who Says li