The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

A4I m M« NpiMa its^mc FytiicsaW rrSw - Announcement ' ' ^ ‘■ftO ? '■.-• nr .~ tef ? -• - UtlM’SH mvmAAm'Mrn r |M k ’n - I A ^ c W f e # ar V | $. {*{*•: * I I - or C.»rtrti. Iter,l, ' ' ,v ’ JS^n fc«fc. _ ' Autumn and Winter , M illinery TJnlqUe stylu Innovations make this showing a noteworthy ovent, We have drawn our inspirations from the models of the fo'remosfc milliners of -New York, expressing the smart features of'thahesfc styles. Showing Sept. 19, 20, 21 Your inspection invited Osterly ThirtySeven Green S t Xenia, •Xenia. i LBQAL NOTICE. Ii. th Bull, as Administrator de^onis non, with the. will annexed of j attics Miller, « iht'Ofised, ............. Plaintiff, The -Informed Presbyterian Church, Now School, efc a lr Defendants. I R. H. M, Reid and Stella Earley j who reside a t Reaver Fall’s, Penn- jKyivania; E, Reid, who'is a resides ; of Minnesota, and Maggie Miller | Frank Macbeth, James Macbeth and }William Macbeth, whose residence | 1 b in the state ot Ind iana and whose exact address is unkhown to plain- | tiff, and William Miller residing a t '■ Hattiesburg, Mississippi, wili lake notice th a t L, G» Bull, as adminis­ trator de honiB non,, with the will annexed of James Miller, deceased j on the llth day of September, 1907, filed his petition in the ^Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, alleg­ ing th a t it is necessary to seif the real estate of the said, James Mfiler, deceased, to pnj the legacies due under his said ,will, and that said James Miller died slezed in fee simple of the following described real estate: Situate in the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and being p a rt of Military Survey No. 488 in the name of Francis Whiting, orig­ inally for one thousand acres on the waters of the L ittle Miami River; beginning for the p a rt hereby' con-* veyed, a t a stone in the corner of the Sandusky road and corner to widow Wilson’s dower‘lot; thence south eighty-seyen degrees W est tivo,and fifty-nine bundreths poles to a Jack oak corner to said dower lot; thence with the line of said Jot North 19 degrees 45 minutes West, eighty-eight poles to an elm on the bank of the L lttla .Miami River, corner to William Ewing; tiience down the river w ith the meanders thereof ~SoutIi forfy-tVo degrees West fourteen and fifty bundreths. • FAM L IES With two or more children above the legal working age, including head of family; ’ , ♦ <,sT Young Married Men; -• * Young W om en and Young Men WiWfind it to° their interest ’frUs-wt.&b onc^rf de^irpus eatly employment, "Ex­ tensive additions to pur plant are practically completed, thus enabling" us to furnish work for a greater number. ADDRESS . T H E .AMER ­ ICAN PAD & TEXT ILE COMPANY, Greenfield, Ohio. 60 YEARS’ ex p e r ien c e T ra d e M ark * D e sig n s C o pyr ig h ts & r . Anyone sending a itlteMh nnd description am . oalcklT jiscortain our opinion freejnotlier.i n Irtrentlon \» probably pntent*hIp. Commun.(Mv tlonMtrtctlyconQdonlfiil, HANDBOOKon Pntpnji len t free, Oldest aaoncy foreecurintryateuta.. " Fatonte taken thromjli Mann ft Co, race f» tfccldl notice, TjIUiout cfaergo. In the Scientific American. Abandicmotr Illustrated weekly, tyrecstclr. B unn &oo.38,Bro8dw*y'New m ''Branch Ofllee, (25 V SUWasblugton, D. L- poles to a stone iu a bayue; Thence South eighty-five degrees West eighteen poles to a stone in the riv­ er; thence South seventy degrees West ten poles; "thence West twenty-three and one half poles; thence North forty-nine degrees West fifteen and twenty-eight hun- dreths poles to a stone, two i‘ed oaks on the banks of the river both trees down, sfcumps-remaining and from which an iron wood bears South eleven and one-half degrees E a s t 8 ; -flinks, corner fo r Grinnel; thence i South eighteen degrees E a s t One k {iymdred and th irty poles to a stone ' liu .the line.of Matthew Corry corner to Amos Wharton thence North forty-bine decrees tkf minutes E iist nine and th irty poles to a Stone cw se r to Wharton; thence S o u th49 degrees Jrt the center of th e Oliftom and Sandusky road in the line of said Wharton; thencewith JuslineSouth thirty-nine fil'd one h a lt degrees E a s t thirty-six' and. thirty-five poles to a stone corner to said W harton ; Then .e South 50 degrees 80 minutes W est 28 55*100poles to it stone'corner 'to Amos Wharton fit the line of Matthew Gorry; thence with his line South nineteen degrees E a s t eighty-five ana twenty hun- dreths poles to a stone corner to Matthew Gorry, In tho lino of James Miller’s heirs; thence North seventy-two degrees E a st one hun­ dred and twenty-seven and twenty- four liundreths poles to a stone in the line of Dimes Harbison corner to William Gorry; thence with his line North thirty-five degrees and th irty minutes, West one hundred and sixty-three and fifty huudreths poles to a stone in the center of the said Sandusky road; thence with the center of said road-South-57 de­ grees 80 minutes West seven and one half poles to the place of begin­ ning, containing one hundred and thirty-five acres. T ract No. 2.- Situate in County, State andM ilitary survey aforesaid; beginning a t a stone corner to James Harbison xnthe lino of James Miller: tlionco South seventy-two and one half degrees West fifty-two and one- half poles to a stopo; thence Smith ^wetity-onr- degrees E a s t Urirty-oue and fifteen, liundreths poles tot he atone; tlujpea NortlL.72.i-fi dpgm-R plant 59 75-109'poles to a slum*; tiience with his line North eighteen and one-fourth degrees West, thirty- one md ton liundreths polos to the place of beginning, containing ten acres; The prayer of the petition is for an order to sell said premises to pS-y the legacies aforesaid, and the costs of administration, Tho said parties, ana hereby noti­ fied th a t they have been made part­ ies defendant to said petition and th a t they are required to answer the same on or before the 21st day of October. 1907, I j . G. Bull, Administrator of James Miller, deceased. , By R. L. Gowdy, Attorney. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In the Matter of Publication of Notice m the estate of James Town- sley, Deceased. Notice is hereby given th a t the undersigned have been appointed and duly qualified by the' Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as Executors of the above named es­ tate. ’All persons indebted to said estate must make immediate pay­ ment; those having claims will pre­ sent them for settlement. Robert S. Townsley, Frank Tow.redey. A Humane Appeal. A humane citizen of Richmond, Tnd.. Mr. T.T. II. Williams, 107 .West Main St., says: “ I appeal to all per­ sons with weak lungs to take Dr. King’s New Discovery, the only medicine th a t has helped me and fully comes up to the proprietor’s TecoTiTniendation.!V—I t- s a v e s more .fives than all other throat and lung remedies put together. Used as a- cough am cold cure the world over. Cure asthma, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, hoarseness and phtnisic, stops hemorrhages of .the lungs and builds them up. Guar­ anteed by all druggists, 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. ' MIIEI 11LSJF OHIO, The State's Remarkable Display at the Jamestown Exposition, A GRAND P O T T ER Y EXH IB IT . CASTOR IA F or In ia fits and Children. TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBougtil Bears the Signatureof Th* ciMwpWt «n4 the B«*t School In fOtrtfluyeiU.rii OhU ADAPTS ITS WOdK. TO THE INDIVIDUAL WANTS OP THE STUDENT* . COURSESOPSTUDY 'Olasslical, Sotentfile, Literary* Normal, Preparatory, Commer­ cial, Civil Engineering, Law, Pharmacy, Music, Expression R p d Dramatic Art. B o o k k e e p i n g and Shorthand. Departncnts Unexcelled Anywhere All graduates of good standing gunranted positions. EXPENSES Three months (T u ition ;..... $10.85 Ten Weeks (Tuition)..... . .. 9.00 Board (per week).......... . '1.03 UNL IM ITED T IM E SCHOLARSH IPS In Bookkeeping - - - $30.00 In Typewriting, Stenography 80.00 In both - - - - - - - 55.00 Students May Enter At Any Time ANY COURSE OF* STUDY CAN RE TAK EN iJY CORRESPONDENCE Pall Term Begins Sept. and. For full information write to CHARLES CHRISTIAN MILLER. PH. D, PRESIDENT - - .......................... LIMA, O DAYTON, O RIKE’S DAYTON, O. . SEPTEMBER 24th to 28th INCLUSIVE . The most* representative showing of Fa l l . fabrics and garments for wemon, children and men we have ever made. Fall and Winter styles in abundance, which distinguish them­ selves from the unsual, in their superiority of QUALITY and CHARACTER. Will you consider this a personal invitation to visit us during these opening days? Vellum Glaze From th* Reekwood and Objects of Art From Other Famous Works—Wonderful Achievements In Glass and China~Th» Coai Column, Thu Ohio mineral exhibit comprises not only an adequate display of tho raw materials, such as fuels, clays mud stones, bnt also tho great variety of products made from tli£*& The prom- Ineueo of Ohio in these Industries is further shown by numerous maps, cbnrts and diagrams, ^The minerals are sjiowu in large Cottles and in cases, Sait, lime, oil, iron ore, calcium chloride, gypsum and a full collection of Ohio's clays U jjo thus displayed. There are also over fifty fine speci­ mens of building stone on exhibition. These Include limestones, sandstones and freestones. The Well known' Be­ rea grindstones are shown. Attention Is drawn to Ohio as ft'coal producing state by a largo pyramid ot coal, together with numerous dfurts, showing the annual production, value and composition, ‘ * The fact that Ohio, la justly entitled to pre-emineuce, as a clay producing state is given strong emphasis. As the difference between the very best and ordinary clays Is not usually apparent, even to the trained clay worker, by ob­ servation ajone, an elaborately crude clay exhibit would h6 of small popular benefit, so tho diversity find excellence of Ohio’s clays are shown by tho- wide range and uniform excellence of tbc day. products, ' Something over J0Q panels of Ohio facing brick from numerous firms and of all shades and finishes occupy one whole side of the space. Bach panel Is of sufficient nlxe to show the wall, effect of tho brick, A most artistic balustrade of terra cotta surrounds the entire Ohio exhibit. I t consists of a beautiful scroll with an—appropriate cap, finished in ii dull brown and green glaze. A large pyruiuUl of the cruder forms of pottery occupies tho ecuter of the space/ < - The finer grades of pottery are shown in large center' eases. .The ex­ hibit from the Itookwoud, while not no bf u iieW mid disfiaetlvo pattern of great beauty, tho effect of frosting over gold glnab being particularly j pUwtng, with a. brilliant copper hi- I able adding much to the general ef- •feet. Tills company ciaimu the ills- | tinetiou of being the only one sueeps3- I ful in ilio attempt to deposit copper ! <>!) (I bhrned elny body.’ "TJiIs Is ac-' ; compii' hed by a patented eleetrolytical ' process; In their ;reen mats, which are not so expensive, there is found that certain mefiowuess of tone which chiiraclerizcs the older wares. ‘ { Another Zanesville pottery making a nice showing in tUe Ohio space Is I the Owens, which manufacture a gefl- j era! line of high glazed art ware, with , many original pieces. One of the | unique pieces is in black, with a queer effect obtained, by the burning . , in of a ling lily with the correct repro­ duction of its several delicate shades., . The unique shape and coloring of !the brouze pieces also attract atten- | tlon. f Although there are 80(5 separate pot­ teries iu Ohio nnd the state produces 25 per cent, of the pottery of the j United States and 50 per cent of ail ihe art ware, those mentioned are the only manufacturers of art wave represent­ ed in the Ohio booth. I In the manufacture of china ware the Ohio exhibit would indicate that the state offers strong competition to ■Sevres, Copenhagen; Berlin, Vienna ' nnd Dresden.' East Liverpool, which, is the pottery center of the United States, contains twenty-four big china Ware plants, employing from 200 to 3,000 men each. ! The largest bf these factories is that {of the KnowJes, Taylor & Knowles -firm. The display hero Is a revelation. A dinner sot shown is of an old de-* sign, very similar to the Sevres, pos­ sessing a tightness almost unknown to American' goods, liot quite as trans­ lucent ns European goods, but unex­ celled ns to art work. This firm makes a specialty of decorated plates ' for lodges and special events, manu­ facturing some rare designs. The Pope-Cos’ser China company of Coshocton shows some extremely dell- s cate pieces, inclining to the creamy : and gold effects. It is a .new firm, ; Avjbtch appears to he taking pains With. its art work. It produces the.Clutus wnYPTir cobalt umluiivevP^’ocessrrmd ~ stnue stands of rich design are show#.- It also produces a large line' of table ware with decorations largely of gold. Another East Liverpool concern, flie IIoiner-Laughlin' Chinil company, which is now erecting, in addition to fiu'.n irefr-K ’. jy » COHELETED JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, LOOKING EAST ON POCAHONTAS AVENUE. . exte.&jve, is cettainly comprehensive. About 82,500 worth of this celebrated warp is. on exhibition. There, arc speci­ mens of ’‘tiger eye'* glass, one ot the oldest and most difficult kinds to make, with that 'beautiful sheen effect ob­ tained from crystals deposited on the first glaze in tintsecond burning. .Some pretty ...designs are shown of vellum glaze, a product developed exclusively by this company, which was. given a prize at the Louisiana Purehuso ex­ position for originality. The art work on pieces shown here Is uomethlhg re­ markable, oue piece presenting a sun­ rise effect marvelous in its correctness. This soft glaze seems to be becoming more popular than the high glazes In late years. Always worthy of mention are its Japanese pieces of exclusive design by Its. native artist, IC. Sltiraya- mndnnk“ The Weller pottery ot ‘"Zanesville, tho largest art ware pottery in the state, which has originated several very interesting glazes, makes a nice showing, particularly of the well known Ricardo wnre. This ware, which undoubtedly represents the best work of the Welier people, is irides­ cent, but not translucent, and in Its beautiful luster glaze closely resemble# the Tiffany glass, .A rare beauty of texture characterizes the specimens here exhibited of their Fru Russet mat glazes. Tlie Roseville company, operating one of Zanesville's yotmg potteries, makes a creditable showing of its copper glazed Mongol red vase, which Is oft a beautiful cherry red that chal­ lenges. instant Attention*-. This.par*, tieuhir design Is so ancient that it la today a novelty. About 3,000 years ago the Chinese produced this par­ ticular stylo of art pare, for the re­ production ot which the Roseville' com­ pany now claims to possess the secret, and It would seem that It is no Idle boast In this cabinet aro shown some beautiful specimens of crystal zinc glazes of a size impossible to develop a few years ago. The Etruscan antique art works of SebWiig have copied the ancient Assyr­ ian, Egyptian, Etrurian, Japanese and .Indian styles. Their Almelo-pottery is its present p lan t’one of the hugest potteries in the world, makes a very Creditable showing of vases, stands and pitchers, nulmitls being hugely used in the art designs. Peculiar to this flrm aro its old English designs. Yacht Races on Ohio Day. The groat International yacht races In competition for cups offered by King Edward, President Roosevelt, Sir Thomas Upton nnd tlie Jamestown ex­ position will be lu full swing •on Fopt. 11, when the Buckeye clans gather on the heaths of the mother state at tho Tercentennial.. Any one of these cup races would ordinarily at­ tract the attention of the world, ami with four great events, embracing all classes of boats, a programme of un­ paralleled magnificence has been pro­ duced. The most intense Interest has been aroused all over the. country, and the entries promise to excel anything of tlie kind ever before known. Theu races will occur iu Hampton Roads, di­ rectly ir. front of the exposition grounds, and will contlnuc for three weeks or more. Commencing Sept. 4 and con­ tinuing for a week or ten days, there wilt also be held In Hampton Roads an international motor boat carnival,which will to many be of equal Interest with tlie yacht races. Jamestown Exposition Features. Tlie largest building on the exposi­ tion grounds Is the States-Exhibit Pal­ ace, which is 300 by 500 feet, with 130*- 000 square feet of floor space and n court 30,000 square feet In area. Ohio hns-a-fine-exhlblt in tbis-bUilding;------ Tlie exposition brings together tins largest fleet of war vessels in the his­ tory of the world. ' „ TI 10 most effective water and land Il­ luminations ever conceived by mortal man cun bo seen nightly. The exposition Is located upon grounds possessing a greater abun­ dance of natural beauty than those of any other exposition. The Jamestown exposition commemo­ rates the most important event In the history of tlie now world, the first per­ manent English settlement on this con­ tinent* 800 years ago. This Office only for the Celebrated Water* Proof Sale Bills* Say Do You W ont Reliable ---------- FOOTWEAR Then its time you were getting acquainted with BALDWIN’S His methods of doing business and the quality of our footweaT, are such as to make the purchasing of your Shoes Boots er rubbers at this store an absolute safety. We want to get acquainted . with you. Want you - to feel as much at home at this store, as we were old * friends. Make it a meeting place. Most of all we * want to sell you shoes, that will give you that entire satisfaction which says call .again. - \ * ■Springfield, Ohio, 25 ErMain St. SCHOOL DRESSES, * „ - . . . ■►**• Children’s Wash School Dresses in Ginghams, Percales . and White, for sizes 6 to-14years.—Prices—are about what- the material would cost you. You save the making and worry. Prices 50c, 75c. $1.00 and$1.50each- School Ginghams Kew Fall Plaid Ginghams for school wear, almost endless selection, a t . . . *............................. ................ 1 . , . ...12- l-2c Short lengths of 15c Dress Gingham, in all the new-patterns and colorings, Id to 20 yard lengths. ................. . . 1 2 l-2e Broken lots of Dress .Ginghams in good styles 10c. One table worth 12 1-2 to 15c, all marked to 7 l-2c to close, , r School Hosiery Pony Stockings for boys and girls .are the best you can buy, There are no others as good for the p r i c e , , 2 5 c . For Boys' e&tra heavy, heavy and medium weights. For girls, medium and fight weights, all at. * . . . A ............. 25q Raw hide Stockings for boys are the best 15c stockings made that weJcnow of and it is our business to know them all* SCHOOL SHOES We sell boys’ and girls’ School Shoes that are made to wear, We do not believe the people of Xenia want low priced shoes, but rather they want strictly first class mer­ chandise at the right price. Every pair of shoes'from our shoe department is guaranteed to be perfect in every way afcdwe are to make right anything that is not just as repre­ sented. The same principle applies to everything in our House. Boys’ Shoes in Dongola Kid and Box Calf, the new shapes and styles, single and double soles, at 81, $1.25, $1.50 a pair Girls’ School Shoes in all the popular leathers and shapes, ' fully guaranteed for wear, a t ........$1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Jobe Bros. & Co., XENIA, OHIO. A-7^ f i ' I*:;- Specal che&p rates to Southern Alberta, WESTERN, CANADA , TUESDAY OCT. 1. Harvesting and thrashing in full *swing. . . For full information address G. N. HUNTER, ■ 21 Kuhns Bldg., Dayton, Ohio* . In st Come S U L 27* So New next Sweet cheay New per se Extra ter t them. W ep .-Fresh 20 Mu or 2lb Stove f months. LOC —Mattre best to be —Fbeat one. Miss Ge her g u e s t; ington, C. Only tii for LAW ford's. Miss In number o kfternoon Why is easy to prepared _ —H ave Ease for time com - T r y , mobile machine - Ftesh the fine Mr. an the 'week Stewart Mr* B. Dayton 1 Robert 'I days thi been her of some Mrs. 1 party honor Wheolin of Jur Light re thirty gi