The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

mtm Upturn mttwrnin">'7n A sane, sensible argument why y o u r n ew f a l l s u i t shou ld bear the K rede l 6 A lexand e r label » - £■ ' * , • • • Tou prefer going to a stpre where you feel a t home the moment you cross the threshold, don’t you? You like to buy your clothing where there is an air ’ of confidence on every side, where you feel and know th a t you will get a square deal, where real, honest . yalue counts, where you can exchange your dollars for merchandise which will prove an investment rather than an expense, WE KNOW YOU DO! And we also know tha t the average clothes-buyer can be deceived into buying mercerized cotton or manipulated fab­ rics for pure wool just the same as many men are led to believe a clever imitation to be a ' genuine diamond/ I t is clear to us tha t fair, square and honorable treatment is the only foundation upon which to build a commercial structure, and for a quarter of a century this policy has been faithfully lived up to Iu other words, when you buy a Kredel & Alexander suit you get genuine satisfaction—not advertised value or fictitious worth. IT’S THE CLOTHING NOT THE LABEL. YOU PAY FQR HERE. Every garment in our stock is first-class, every suit bears the Kredel & Alexander label—OUR stamp of approval. And when our label is sewn on a garment is is put there because it has been made to meet the exacting requirements of our high standard of excel­ lence. ^Ifcis our guarantee of value, your protection,against making a mistake., ~ IN FINER QUALITIES W e Are Showing Many Exclusive Styles and Pa tterns a t j/ $20, $22.50. $25 to $28 For rich elegance fn quality of fabric, for superiority being employed wherever pos- siblo-rfor all around elotbes-goefdnesSr there id did; Clothing in the realms of ready-mades to equal these superb garments. The cloths were especially Selected by ns, the patterns are rich and attractive, including plaids, checks, overplaids, mixtures, blues and blacks. A MAGNIFICENT LINE OLNew Fa ll Styles in Men’s and Young ' Men’s Suits $10 $12, $15 and $18 You may travel from coast to coast, from tlio great lakes to tbe gulf, and nowhere else will you find such splendid values in Mon’s Suits as these. The style and cut are the latest, the workmanship of surpassing ele­ gance, and the life and finish first-class m every partic­ ular A generous line of stripes, q$pscks, plaids, mix­ tures, blues and blacks are here a t these prices for your choosing, l \ J \ , Our New Style H a ts fot Fall* have you seen ’em? I f pot you have miased a treat. Bvery shape 'that’s goefi and every style tha t’s right is here for you—-in colors or black. Here are three great l>at values The Trimble, $3.00 The Babin, $3.00 Kredel &Alexander Special-. $ 2 ,0 0 . 1 ‘ ' ~ The William Montague $1.00 to $3.00, Here are the world fa­ mous Hats for young men— — the-best qnaUtiedin-an—un­ limited assortment • of shapes and styles*. DowforyourBoys’now fallsuit Parents will find it to their advantage to seriously consider our great showing of new styles in" boys’ fall suits. No matter what the age or size of your young­ ster, wc cab fit him with the greatest value a t the price you wish to pay. Our Knockabout school Suits $ 3.90 The fabrics are substantial weaves of .double twisted do-* inestic eafssimeres and' cheviots Uie=linings arc double warp, and they are sewn with dou- ble-twist silk—made in fihfts” to is years. These suits wiil gives h is clothes. “And we 1 challenge anyone to produce their equal a t th e price Of $3,99 Kredel & Alexander Special, a great value, at $ 4.85 The Kredel & Alexander special Giant suits a re Bandy values a t tills p rice . These •are shown with two pairs of pants—one straight and one knmiser style. Strong, dura* tractive patterns and colors' are here in good assortment- - the greatest values ever offer­ ed, a t this special price of $1.8f» Other Grades amt Qualities tip to $8.50. A Great Line ot Boys’ Hats, Claps and Furnishings. ST. REGIS Shoes for Men Autumn Footgear Snappy styles for young men. Con­ servative styles for old m e i—can be found in these celebrated shoes, in all the new leathers, comprising the new gun metal finish with dull buttons and ^Astor” toe. Elegant patent colt skin for dress wear, Heavy double soles for hard wear. All in the best possi­ ble manner. We can eay for these shocks all any regular shoe dealer can lay for hia $ 5.00 line. Our price \ $3.50 New Fa ll Styles in M e n ’s Furnishings Tlio rich elegance, the superb Quali­ ties, and the splendid rauge of fissort- inenfc in our men’s furnishings for fall, places this department second to none^ -in- this-locality; ~ ~ ™ Men’s Shirts—Here is an unusually varied line of semi-negliges and pleat­ ed front shirtsj we show them ip every stylo, in all the sizes, nccJr. band and length sleeves a t ......to $3.50 Neckwear—The richest and choicest . silks from lljo worlds besfclooins, in -autumns ra rest colorings a rc here in the four-in-hand ‘ and other popular shapes, priced a t ...,;........ .. ,50c to $1.00 Pajamns—Obmfortabie, well-fitting garments —in the many popular and Serviceable fabrics, are hero in white * and colors. There nroprleed’fit $1 to $3 Men’s Hose—-Fancy or plain colors— embroidered or jacquard weaves, in cotton, lisle or mercerized a t 25e 35c 50o Full Liue of Slntw Knit Hosiery. Mamstreet, K re d e l 6 A le x a n d e r , Mainstreet’ Near Limestone Springfield, Ohio Are You Coming to Town Soon? Well don’t wait too long, because we are ready for you now with as fine a line of Fall Footwear as we have ever had the good fortune of showing. ^ No m a t­ ter what your needs may be the right thing is here for you and a t prices tha t will surely bring you back, and there’s no doubt about the satisfaction, we guarantee tha t. So it will pay you to come here first and soon. Shoes Right. Prices Right. Make Us Prove It. 25 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. TRY OUR JOB PRINTING This month’s Batterick Patterns are 10c and 15c—none higher. HERE'S THEMAY TO SAVE DOCTOR BILLS. / I t was an association of gentlemen professionally physicians and chem­ ists, all of whom were born In the drug trade, so to speak, and who have been connected with it all Uteir lives, who first gave to the world Castoria, which as every one knows is a pleasant and effective remedy for the ailments of infants and chil­ dren. I t has always been- recog­ nized as a meritorious preparation, and its reward has been the greatest popularity ever enjoyed by any remedy oyer put upon the market} attained, not by Hamboyantadvertls- ing or appeals to ignorance orVulgar prejudice, but inherent merit. All physicians recommend It and many, very many, prescribe it. Many parents call m the family physician. Many other parents take advantage of what the phy­ sician told them when ho was first called in consultation. All good family physicians say: “ Give the children Castoria.” Healthy parents know,this remedy of old, for they took it themselves as children. I t Was more than thirty years ago th a t Castoria made a place for it­ self m tlio household. I t bore the signature of Charles H. Fletcher then, as it (iocs to-day. The signa­ ture Is its guarantee, which is accepted in thousands of homes where there are children. Mhch is printed nowdnys about big families, Dr.j William J . Mc- Orann, of Omaha, Neb,, is the lather of one of tlieBo mueh-rcad- abont families. Here m what lie says: , 4‘As tho father of thirteen t-hil- I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from wy own family experience t have, in my years of practice, found Castoria a popular ami efficient;: remedy in almost every home," Charles H . Fletcher has' received hundreds of letters form prominent physicians who have tha same esteem for Castoria th a t J)r. McCann has Not only do these physicians say they use Castoria in their own fam­ ilies, bu t they prescribe it for their patients. F irst of a ll i t is a vege­ table preparation which' assimilates the food and regulates the stomach and bowels. After Sating comes sleeping, and Castoria looks out for th a t too. I t allays feverishness and prevents loss of sleep, and tills absolutely without the use of opium or morphine or other banful narcotic. Medical journals arc reluctant to discuss proprietary medicines. Hall’s Journal of Health, nowever, says: “Our duty is to expose dangt r and record the means for advancing health. Tha day for-poisoning In­ nocent children through greed or ignorance ought* to dad-.--'Jo onr knowledge Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health by regulating tlio system, not by stupefying i t and our readers are entitled to the information.” If your house looks .shabby give it a coat of BAWBKNOfc-gofc It a t J , H. "Wolford’s. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE P atents jb a d c m a n n * ^ ,. BtitatiiL COPVniOHTa AO- AnrriM*toflt*g *»ktrtfh *ndAMWIMlnnu.-aj Unleklr AeawWin mir oiritiMn frta ir hotlicr.. 1 1 r ^ « * t H . .... *Mit ft**#*Oliww* for necmmif pMGMn I'Mm.t* »***«««OHrh Mmm-* Co. w«tv f t tpitninoth*, H’lbwms«**r*e,latho OommiintCA, K on I’ntanU Scientificjfitttricait. AtoiWfUoAairtihwiwiwtw^ekir. r.sn-fsf »«r. MtisUiHi i f *a* wifiitiflo i.mffmi. Terms, if;! * f :« ... aM«)i iiOTffiilenl&..(. VSSSStBW AUCTION SALE, The following household goods w 'itir irnmy^OtlunTarttcIea w iir- bo' sold a t auction Saturday afternoon a t 2 o’clock, October 12 a t my residence on Xenia Avenue, Codar- villo. ■ 2 Bed room sets, 1iron bed, 1 couch 2 parlor stands, 0 dining room chairs X sewing machine, 1 sk irt box, portlcr curtains, 1 sewing table, brussels and Ingram carpets, rock­ ing chairs, window blinds, l cook stove, X gasoline Bfcovo, cooking utensils. Canned fruit, 20 quarts of jelly. Mrs, J . O, McMillan. —Best imo of cakes a t Nag ley , Bros. i • - Authorized by Shakespeare. (Shakespeare hoa "aixt" for '"sixth." Doubtless ho so pronounced it, for ho Was credited with having written tho three parts of "Henry the Slxt,” and ho certainly wrote "Tho Life of Henry the Flft,” no the old edition has if. And It io worthy of notice that "flfta" and "elexta” nro tlio An­ glo-Saxon forms,— Pw(, Cheat, In Na­ tional Review. Hard Times In Kansas. The old days of-grnsshoppers and d rough are almost forgotten in the prosperous Kansas of to-day; al­ though a citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has not yet-forgotten a hard time he encountered. He says: “ I was* worn ont and discouraged by coughing night and* day, and could find no relief till I tried Dr. King’s New Discovery. I t took less than one bottle to completly cure me.” The safest and most reliable cough and cold remedy and lung and throat healer evor discovered. Guaranteed by all druggists 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. ALLAfPECTED •pi.«■w L -m nil}* #• By the Operation of the Taxa« tion Law PR0PEBTV IS NOT A SIGN Tha Consumer of Any Article Helps Pay the Taxes In In- - creased Cost. Frequently we see articles in the •newspapers signed "Taxpayer," It is a common thing for a man to got up in a public meeting and begin his re­ marks by .stating that, inasmuch as he Is a “taxpayer," etc. There seems to be an opinion to uie effect that If one can sign his name “Taxpayer,” or make the statement that he is a "tax­ payer,” his opinions ought to carry especial / weight and his wishes be especially respected. Well, every man’s opinion ought to carry weight and every man’s wishes should be respected—just in propor­ tion to what they ate worth. The term “taxpayer”' should scare no one— for one man in this country Is as much a taxpayer as another. It is true that the courts take notice, of the taxpayer to the extent that they term a taxpayer a person who pgya taxes upc - property assessed for taxation, but, wise as they are. the courts do and say some very foolish things. Jus how any man can live under our present system of gov­ ernment. without being, a taxpayer, whether he owns property or not, is hard to understand. ; If he eats or wears clothes or boards at a hotel or boarding-house; if he •lives in a rented home or one that belongs to him; if he rides upon the street cars or steam cars or goes to the theater—he1is a taxpayer. Some of the people who exhibit big tax re­ ceipts and claim that they ought to bo heard because they pay taxes upon; a dozen pieces of property, do not pay- taxes upon any of the property—as­ suredly they do not if the property is rented. Every lawyer or dentist* occupying space in one of the big buildings in- this city is paying taxes upon the building—just in proportion- to the amount- of space he occupies,; The owners of the skyscrapers are not philanthropists. They are not paying the taxes of the tenants—not by any means. The people who own the street railways, on the places of amusement, or the factories, are not paying other people’s taxes. It costs five cents to ride upon the cars, because a part of that five cents goes to pay taxes. It costs a certain amount to attend an amusement, because it takes a part of that certain amount to pay the taxes. A plow costs nihe dollars, because the manufacturer has to have a portion of tbe pine dollars with, which to pay taxes; he could sell the plow for eight dollars anc( ninety cents if he bad no. taxes to" pay—so the farmer pays fen cents of th e . manufacturer’s taxes when, ho.buys a plow,1 ^■..A ’Stdr-of. dtedie* 'tieSfe ;mortf.:be- cantfa the merchant has to pay twtei, and the boarding-houses have to charge in proportion to the refit they; pay and they hnvfi to pay rent in pro­ portion to the amount of taxes the landlord has to pay. Always you will find a property owner figuring upon a : certain Investment “after the taxes are paid,” ■ ^ That some people are compelled to" pay more taxes In proportion to. the amount o! property they own than others, there Is no question, We are not arguing that point. Wo are only attempting to show- that a lot of the people who clamor about being taxpay­ ers and who expect to receive consid­ eration because of that fact, are poor reasoners. If any class of pebple want to step in and pay all of the taxes of tills city and >•run the city the way they want It run, that is different. But so long as all of us.pay taxes let a man be heard because he is a citizen and not because he is a taxpayer,— Dayton fO.) News. THEATRE NOTES. Tiio FairbanKY, Theatre, Bprlss." field, Ohio, %7iUoffer three very a*« tractive rn t”rtaln!H ?at3 during tl - week of October Oil Tucgtla;., October lGlh, Alberta Gallatin, tl,-; beautiful and accomplished octrr;sn, whoso skill has attracted the atten­ tion of David JJelasco, will appear at this theatre m a play frpm lu r repertoire. Miss Gallatin was oi « of tho sensational successes of tho singe several years ago, when sb-; appeared in the original production, of “Dorothy Vernon of Had don Hall.” The Irreproachable mmmi r in winch she enacted the role 1 1 Dorothy Vernon, especially in the emotional scones, captivated fu r audiences everywhere, and made her one of the reigning favorites of the day. Since that time she Jus attracted tho attention of the l,eac - ing managers, several of whom ate now competing for contra?(a to Mar her in a new play next season. She gives promise of being one of the foremost actresses of the day and her engagement a t the Fairbanks Theatre will certainly.create for Ju,r a following winch will he eager to welcome her again next season. On-Friday, October 18th, tbe di­ minutive and attractive little ac-. tress, Adelaide Thurston, will offer-*' her play, “The Girl from out Yon- ; der” . Miss Thurston is known to the theatre goers as an actress pos­ sessing a charming daintiness of manner which is Individual and original. She has a host of admir­ ers and in her new play, “The Girt - from out Yonder’-’ she has a good opportunity to reveal her personal quality. The play has a stirring dramatic story which possesses sev­ eral very effective climaxes, creat­ ing a suspense which everyone de­ sires in a forceful drama. Miss Thurston herself gives revelation, of a new development, of powers in this piece adding to her exquisite daintiness a strength of emotional acting which fpw have suspected her of possessing. - On Saturday, October 19th, “We Are King” , the -clever satire upon ' the romantic dramas,-such as “The Prisoner of JZenda” and “KupertoE Hentzati” which provided su<;h an abundance of entertainment -to the theatre goers of many cities' last season, will be enacted with splen­ did cast.. This piece possesses a story much resembling those of the romantift pieces which i t satirizes and It alternates moments qf spark­ ling z;est with those of intense dra­ matic seriousness, I t provides an entertainment of much zest amt spirit and is certain to exhilarate’ and piea$fl» -V I- • THE ARIZONA PUBLIC ACCOUNT­ ING LAW AMENDED, In Arizona provision was made for a public examiner in 1906, and atiho last session of the legislature in 1907 this law was amended and defects, brought out-by thfe operation of the law, corrected. Under the law of 1905 It was made the duty of the public ex­ aminer to enforce a uniform system of bookkeeping bo far as practicable, bnt nothing was said about the public ofilcers conforming to the system pre­ scribed by the public examiner. The amendment adopted in 1907 corrected this oversight and thus strengthened tho law. The law passed in 1905 provided that the governor could suspend any officer when he thought the public in­ terest dcinanded It, When the gov­ ernor suspends an officer under tho new law-as-amended, -It- becomes- hls- *luty to send notice to that effect to the authorities charged with the duty of filling the office. As soon as an officer is removed, the public exam­ iner takes Charge of the office either In person or elso appoints some com­ petent person to do the work for,him in his name. The salary arid contin­ gent fund were both raised and provi­ sion made for the appointment of a ckrk ad aft assistant. With these and other minor modifi­ cations and corrections, Arizona new has a law that is a credit to the terri­ tory And a law that might serve as a model for some of our states. Hi* Bear Old Mother, “My dear old mother, who is now eighty three years old thrives on Fmotric Hitters,” *writes W. B. Brunson, of Dublin, ,Ga. “Shs bus taken them for about two years alKl enjoys an-excellent appetite, feels strong artd sleeps well.”- That’s the way Electric Bitters affect the aged, aud the same' happy results follow in all cases of female weakrtess and general debility. .Weak, puny chil­ dren too, are greatly strengthened by them. Guaranteed also for teqrnach, liver and kidney troubles, by all druggists. 50c, . Spartan Upbringing. Lord Kitchener’s father, who .Was rather a Spartan parent, was also a soldier; but in Ireland he turned his attention to breeding pigs as a source of income, Kitchener and his brother had to drive the pigs to market They- were sent off without breakfast, and had to do without their meal on their return if their pigs remained unsold. Whan Cooking Steak. When beef is tough, twice cooking Improves i t Steak half cooked will keep In hot weather and when wanted the process can bo completed with ex> cellent results. HOUSE FOR RENT. On Xenia Ave. next to the School House. Inquire of Mrs. Condon Ch lllcothe St. or Robert Bird. ExperienceofaLadyMisslonaiy ~ Miss I'pnlinfi 0 , mtf-ir.n- »» lot iAnrt ItojrtlatJljUMU, T k W, N,Y„« iit «! '*I»«2nirto» *I«I Itt arfdjay tesi raoyyolthtr talira KcnaoJy's Faws-ita Iteniody. It pBtrftnnttit'jrctirjd n-.o ol(;»Urrti t-ftlio !SIoit<So#»r.i 1 ,j KIDNEY TROUBLE, lS*y ih» F*jouanr«it8r»ut» JtUb®foilcotiScBtt>tniyt>Ui#tcl»o.n ■*7 a HotJEkkioN tum k , LDr. J>«vj&JCwawftf... t-siSiptaint, tlt.fdr ttio rind ill p.-.is.-.n f. )n.-'tt-ictly, of Ur.ndout,W.Y., la* to?. 'NtfrntMncs*, - liKw - »?;■**« rernodj for os JiLrarasUKi, Kt.lnrj .ml All tlm Ills rtraUn? to t»,«S vjrtisoa, Is i .ins l!_........ . . . r.irji Ilia uai f.-irtSfi-s tLa stioUSfa {!i0litoOK) of lifcllttl, 9 P ;httotliotiiooiaoftioottn, , D. Kenii«dy’«FftvfiHte fliemfeUy, TrqiiffcaatEimCoat,IT.Y« I’ficeII 56 forf i f 1 PUBLICSALE We will sell on tho Jerminh M. Finney farm, two miles east of Clif­ ton and three miles north-east of Cedarvllle on TUESDAY OCTOBER, 22, J907» Commencing a t 12:S0, standard time the following; MHEAD OF I’TTltE BBKAD AN­ GUS CAT’X’LTi} 19 Consisting of head of climce ’'Ab­ erdeen Angus cattle. Males aud females besido some younger stock will bo offered in this sale. 4 HI5ADOF GBADFI) COWS 1 1 Draft 1‘ercberon Golding 2 yeaj h old. • - 4Brood nows and ffige. io brood sow pigs, fi Chester White bear pigs, O. f ft Terms made icnowii day ofg;ale, • < 1 . ti. &,t. C, FlNNHY.- MUAD& FISIOMk Awotff* Ik l\ KKBB, Clerk.