The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

Weak Men woe sum, ttYi m a y g tm r N 'rvmm sw f M r tEl,*ViV»WVrtiuMUMr, f *%.; »■-Mi-Bibcp tmi ■*> * m r i , . of. l 'i.it-;siuvvT»*%» S i *•/ ,.•• •<'tillM>UtuH>K r.T it' i. .. Mnrilusr V» r*Mi. I ,. anaY-tenUlx. *$,*'*.: ;*• m V SSR *7fcES2 UHlDiHAuED eH,n< i->. .mil i t.«n frt'iiiwm ■(be hluiiler, uitiiil by a i ii h’lrniim . • u( rwjr I'm II.im^ Mill! ■.(•'1 1*1 ■ • 1■' IlirfUil <t • ' i ( him am*. • ‘it It t1|.!« . ■ C.tit. . i t .mil jit > I •,. .1- i . till i- | •>u ■>( COST ’ I i 11'H‘ll ' ’ •<»( -■■i .. Utllll, ■ B lood D isu s e s ' OF MEN to*th« F IR ST , SECOND u n i THIRD S tages Pert * .aiiiiii:' i:oniiar»ei *-1ISAI- • . . t r i T U T i •i■ - 4| liu CHICHESTER*EH 6 USH c0'*'' Raft*. AlwaysivllaWp. Ij»4|*a,wk ftroutat h i rilfriOiWt'KKM HIUUKH iK A d«M imiulllo -boxes. aealett wHh Muo itbboB. Vfihr no uU irr. B * n i» rii» ln « n i Mihail- ,«U»n»«i<I liH tInliM iL. Jluyornm rOniw lat, nr w.ml le, in stamp* for P aM In lM * , T n tb monlnln ami " l l f i l r r fa r f a M ln ," in Mttr, by re tu rn M all. l t lM tM lm g n ln U i f o U ty all DruKKism. CHIOHHBTKR CHKMIOAL OO. : I1M Jla .lln o a « q a an > , ' l > H I U ^ P A . U*n|bi«U|b>»<H»NV .. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE P atents IRADC M a R r I D emons C opyniqhts Ac. ev r -At] ___ ______ ly p * u . ------ - ---------- tlonastrictlyconfldanual. Handbookon Patccta . lent tree. Oldoat ayancy for accurlnirpataiita. . Patents taken tbrouab Nunn a Co. receive ntcialnatic*, without ebante, lath e SckMtificflmerkaH. Ahandaomely llhatrated weekly, fareeet rtr- eolation of any selenitic journal.. Terns,M • yaar; fonr montba, •!. BoMbyaU nnwadMlan. ................. 'WZZMlQ* PATENTS fCkvrata,and Trademarks obtained and alt Pat-i rntbuaFncaa conductedfor MoOCnATC r c » . OunovrioctuoMoaiTk u.a.PsTmTOrric* .and.we canMcure patent in l u i time than tboae remote f'om Waijiingtor. Send modelt drawiagor photo,, with deecrip- Itioni We advUe, if patentable or not, free of1 ctuuyet Our fie not due tilt patentU centred. ! A P a eM U r,!“ Hi>* to Obtain Patents,"wltlii ! cq A of aame In tbe U.S, and foreign countries tent free. .Address, ■■ ■ , C.A.SNOWdtOO. on*. B titir r O rn c r, S M u m e n m , O. C. T«MTEIT Ini Hut THEPAIDITSCOWUL MB mbw HM mm MMV' -'MftiiiiaEM SikKrtythM«aTheNMatNw i l l I J i k iiiwr C l n o l n n a t l D lvle c n . t • SN^R^^^^^Fv IfER^^rw^^ST eHHe . . i m i i f W uJtw nrd. AM am am CeluimSMily. * 18 C*JU *7 J’/. Jeflbreon11 bnndon i ......*' CCIiarleeton «* M n u t......... ** >darvilie.... “ Wilberforce. •* XdNl*... |f ' ; Jprtiw vm : •' R u a n n a .... «• Wayneeville « 2f*eonla.... *< Swl Ancient** Sorrow . .... •' Jd Lebanon ** uivetand.... '* Milford..... « Jatevla Jo . ** ClMelMnatlar Saetw ard. DneiHMMI fv •JtaviaJo.„ ** MUftMret ..... •• jdteiaini 4 «• Je* Lebanon ** Morrow..... ** Ancient •* fiegonia ... wayitcavllle n etann a.,. *pin* Val. *'«»•«.... J Wliberfnrco *• 3M«vlllo... V MfoA. (• * *,f%ar)e*ion *• jandon __ *• w. Jefferson * JlVMI. . « W **»bn» ttr. nr. SM i r iisiil ii i t a ...... ii ji s h ii a i4 « f c m w 441 T f see 93Q|i *«........... S35U01 : : : : : [ ^ 430104* ISSI SR AM| Aid1m l t u IS AM ivi •*» to t; - tr= - 134* 052 ion .Jetweea h-.e^.n .u | PM PM i a « N S lq lij »« >«*» r»4l it it IQ m ii w F *M\ AM MttWdRft. ^ ‘• { T v i * ^ iu b . I nr.t 40 IMA43 Ttrfn ***TW<M AM(AM if. *4N IM h / i U « l i l t ^ " t l v filM t Smb far ttiv tl fcj,!--?iA F srtci if 7wj M sem sB S sS t StPPblWjr flMMM tlfM ,S*M «f« ......— p(?fss«sMSf,tMnrA« FAHMERS-TAftlFF S om t F a c t s P roved by Our E*|»tr,eoce. irrm-i-iiwMii i.imu.ii. ftOTBCTIOI BENEFXTSTHEW SWMhkmNniMMt Zsltne t A smii U by bm oe isti m UwWftflryt»w, fllW tmiOUU) 00 X 8 ID 1 KFA 0 TB I N O m N letnry~.The H eute *w»S« • « Our Warmers und Mann. fcm urere-K drao, „ ,.rleM mt th , WHeuu Law, iMA.tu«}. IS tuiny portions of the country the Democrat* are trying to persuade the farmers that the Dingley law—In fact any protective tariff leglBlatlon-ls •specially oppressive to ..them. It is *tu .ck on protection*made indi­ rectly, but Indicating that should tlio Democrats secure the presidency and S majority la congress, they would try weir hands again at tariff tinker- ing, ln spite pt the fearful bungle they made in the Wilson law. * ■«. experience of farmers under every protective tariff we have had down to the present one has been that protection Is a vast benefit to the en­ tire agricultural interest. The follow- Inff propositions have been demon­ strated to be true, beyond the power of dispute: Through protection, all kinds , of manufacturing interests are promoted. This gives employment to vast num­ ber* of workingmen who would other­ wise be without it. These men and their families must be fed; tbe farmer must feed them. The farmer es- changesthe products of the soil for the products of manufacturing industry. Every product which he has to sell will today exchange for a much larger quantity of manufactured arti­ cles than It did during the Democratic Wilson bill period of 1893-1807, It is Impossible to promote the growth of manufacturing interests in any country without greatly benefit-' lng the'agricultural population. .Increased, production and better prices to farmers invariably attended the operation of a protective tariC in the United States. The fanners and planters have •hared, and are now sharing, In the advantage of the. decreased prices of manufactured articles o f commtin use, resulting from home competition with Imported articles of .the same. kind. Through the operation of protec­ tion, the United States7 has now be­ come the foremost manufacturing na­ tion of the world. This has created, for the farmer a nearby market of enormous consuming power for his farm products. He is ‘thereby saved the-coat of transporting them to for­ eign countries tor sale. This has di­ minished enormously the huephUb %hlch has to find a market abrong in Competition with, the products of Other countries; and this in turn has re­ sulted 1n an increased price for all. staple farm products since 1897. Decreased home consumption of farm products marked the hard times from 1893 to 1897 under the Wilson law. The American farmers thereby sustained a total loss of not less than 15,000,000,000 during those . tcrrjblo years. The existing tariff on farm products prevents Canadian “competition In grain, naff Mexican competition In live atock, thereby maintaining prices to American farmers. The protective tariff does not aim to cure -the evil of .over-production; It can not do that. Its purpose Is to Secure to the domestic producer, whether he be farmer or manufac­ turer, tbe oontrol of tbe domestic market. It alma to raise or manufac­ ture in America everything which it Ip possible to do, In place of buying them abroad. The farmers of the United States have this year to decide by their votes Whether we w ill continue to hare pro­ tection, sound money and prosperity, or whether we shall again allow the Democratic party to experiment in Dee trade, with the certainty that free iillvef will be added to the evils the party Is certain to bring upon the oountry. The latest Democratic plea is that the silver plank was put in the plat- form at Kansas City to fool the Pop- ullsts. This Is an argument that proves too much- If the Democratic party will fool a part of the people on occasion, It Will foot all of them if it he put to power. Four years ago the Democrats tried to lug in free silver through the front door. Mow they have placed anti- imperialism there, and are endeavor­ ing to sneak free silver to through the kitchen. Democratic papers teem with advice to the president as to whst should be done to China, Unfortunately, what the Democratic party advlsea la al­ ways the wrong thing to do. Will the Democratic newspspers ex- plain to a waiting people why R *». If the Id to S platform means nothing, that Mr. Dryaa was so persistent is putting it there? Two hundred msnufseturing eetob* Hehmenti la Maw York emptoyed *h- I*dl, whose * * * * » " * £ i * m m T h t o ^ the m ^ d to h - Hehments are ***J02L1*;* with n wage roll of A re port fromany other Mate would show similar results- The workingmen kave no reason to tote against Mc­ Kinley prosperity. The Dentoertts Mtpe*r to haw Mnud out that the United Mtmtem has been acunktog territory ft m u m a »**#> J J g J J atop it* growth by shouting imp« totfMni**' a t turn tatoto* *'mm* : „,»!*, uwgrmufr-) ^Ruhserihe % the HeraW. mggMMtoimRgiMMRS latYAS’S TllKO ltliiS. MI8 PBfeUlCTIONS MADE FOUil YtlAllQ AUO ARE FALSIFIED. g*egta «* Y m ' i * oviumhih u u T iiru rlrt. Wadi af a foliiui*! uccxui, StM4«4 *• U* Ssl«« by Uu> yMakM**l* Of th « P u t Avar !ie«r»."" Ju st four years ago V/ilham j , Bryan made a speech a t Newtoo, |.t„ in which he said; "It you throw a stone into the air you know that it will conic down. Whyf Because It is drawn toward the staler of the earth. The law upon which we base our fight Is as sure as the law of gravitation. It wo hare a gold, standard prices are as certain to fall as the stone thrown In tbe air/* I t the law ' which Mr. Bryan then enunciated Is as sure as the law of gravitation, thon tho latter io untrue. We have had tho gold standard right along. What haB been the effect upon prices? Every product of farm or plantation, of mill o r mine, of shop or factory, Is worth more to the producer than it was four years ago. Labor is bettor paid, the products of labor arc In larger demaud: tho country is en­ joying a prosperity which is unexam­ pled in our history; prices have gone up and not down; trade and industry lm-ve moved forward, not backward. Why, even Bryan himself^- has grown rich under the bracing influ­ ence of the gold standard! This black raven of the Nebraska prairies, croaking evil and calamity to the people, Is confounded by the resistless logic of facta. He staked his cause four years ago on the theory he then propounded. The workings of natural! business laws have shown the fallacy of that, . Mr. Bryan is a Bham, n fraud, a cheat. What sensible man, who sees th a t everything that Bryan predicted an certain four years ago 1 b shown to be false by the logic, of facts, can pu t'any faith In Ills dismal croaklngs •ft the present campaign? Although Mr, Clark,* who was re­ fused a seat in the United StateB sen­ ate because of bribery, is trying to buy the state of. Montana, tho Repub­ licans are working like beavers to carry it- That Btate .has a large wool Interest, and the prices of both sheep and wool have more than doubled during the present administration. Tho wool men hnve learned by exper­ ience th a t a Democratic tariff means ruin H their cocuoation. "MILITilSir A n o th er o f Bryan’s Issu e s Is Show n to Be F a lse , one eohniEE to 1 , 0 % people , A i * tlio iitc u ln Army t«> U« KaSwtk In 'rwvnty.flve I'hnuiuul U ii, sa II U m lli-cu Sinve tlm Civil War, ru ltM C n n g rru A n ih n rM mi In c rrw e a t te a m F u tu re Time. Mr. Bryan devoted some spaco in fils Topeka acceptance to the exploit­ ation of the imaginary evils of what ho calls "militarism.’' Not content with the bugaboo of imperialism, he has conjured up another spook where­ with to frighten the people. The lat­ ter, under the name of militarism, is being used among voters of foreign birth who have from experience a hitter knowledge and consequent hat­ red of an enormous standing army. Mr. Bryan Insists that this is tho con­ dition of affairs to which Mr. McKin­ ley nnd the Republican party intend to bring the United States. Adjutant General Corbin, In his offl- d t l report, dated August 15, 1900, gives figures .showing the total strength of our army as compared with the population. Commencing with 1?!)0, the report shows that in that year, the firBt in which a census was taken, with a population of 3,929,- 214, we had a regular army of 1,267 men, This is a percentage of 3-100 of one per cent. At tho present time, our regular army has a total of 07,500, officers and men. The estimated population (the census total not being yet available), Is 75,000,000. This gives a percentage of 9-100 of one per cent, To put It in other words, we have less than one soldior fpr every 1,000 people In the country. This (loos not show any- great dan­ ger. ot Ihe.realization .of'.Mr, Bryan’s all-drawn vision of'm ilitarism .'"The l people trill 'remember also that on j July 1 of next year, by the terms of j the lavf increasing the regular cstab-. I Bailment, a large number of the regu- I lars will bo mustered out of servlco. There la no authority after that to keep the army up to its present num­ bers, without express action by con­ gress. Mr. Bryan knows perfectly ''well that there la no danger of mil- An Original Sh irtw a ist Man. B io w a n o t o f f r a n c a . Delaware treatment for brown rot of tho prune: Very early In the. spring It will bo well to spray the trees thoroughly with * solution of copper sulphate, one pound to 23 gallons of water. When the fruit buds begin to swell, spray either with the acetate of copper solution or the bordenux mixture. Ju st before tbe first buds open repent tho latter. When tbe bloom begins to shed, spray with bordenux mixture. In ten dnys or two weeks repent the latter. When fruit begins to color, spray with the copper acetate solution. Repeat tho latter in a,w eek or ten days. ______ ■ A n A id t o F .crtln co o . One way in which a gardener may gain a little advance in cnrllncss of vegetables, especially of beat lovers like beans, cucumbers and that, class, SAXTHBHKI-tXa.rOKTXSDKRTntNOS- I* to bolld a soil shelter, as shown In the accompanying cut from Vick. This consists merely of drawing up a ridge of aferib to tbe north or windward side of the tow as protection on the one band from raw winds and on tbe other to oaich the sun heat. Tho row can lie thrown np with a small plow, care be* log taken not to have the soil fall over and cover the seed too deeply, Th« MMlAtenAKinn F»* Alfalfa. The ideal conditions of soli and mots- tor* for the growth of the plant a re , found, according to O. D. Clothier of Kansas, to the valley* of streams where sheet water Is obtained ht the depth of 20 feet or less and whero the •oil is a potons, aandy loam with a permeable subsoil. Ho Is convinced, however, th a t alfalfa will grow ami give remunerative returns upon as many varieties of soil as any other cul­ tivated Plant. *H will product* a tob* crop uikmi poor land If not ivnter snak­ ed, Huilicient molfstufe In the soli fs tit* one condition imlf:*>i'unable to « geed crop o f alfalfa. itarlsm, and t'.at our little regular army will not subvert the liberties of the people. Like all other dema­ gogues, ho must have a cry where­ with to scare- timid voters. It Is a favorite Democratic trick. Wo all re­ member "Turn the rascals out," nnd "Let us look at tho books” of 1S94, and how little they really meant. Mr. Bryan's present liowls of imperialism, militarism nnd similar rot are Just as senseless as the old ones. TO CUBE A GOLDIN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab­ lets, All (IrtipgisSs refund the money if its fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on ea h box. 25c. Are You Constipated? I)o you have that tired feeling? Do you feel sluggish, billions nnd out of sorts generally? Do you have sick headache? Do you have pimples, eruptions, blotches, ulcers, sores or other results of constipation? t The sewer of the body must be kept in an uctive, healthy condition and nothing does it so well as Bailey’s Laxative Tablets. Their use brings on a clear, rosy, beautiful complexion. A tab­ let or two taken at night makes you feel fine in tbe morning. 10 c packages contain 20 tn blels,**and <>0 in 25c packages. Tablets chocolate conted, The written signature of W. J, Bailey on each package. Hampie free. They promptly relieve and then cure coin stipntion Sold by C. M, Ridgway. -YOUNG MENWANTED, with fair education nml good character to LEARN TELEGRAPHY, Railroad accounting, and typewriting, [fliis is endorsed by all leading railway com­ panies as tin <§ _____ ___ Jie only perfect and reliable •in stitu tio n of its k in d . A ll o u r g ra d - H ates a r e assisted b> p o sitio n s. L a d ie s a lso a d m itte d . W r i t e 'f o r free c a ta ­ l o g u e . (K rill tofni o p e n s A u g u s t l.'ith .) G lo b e T e le g ra p h C o lle g e . iL c J tin g to n , K t n w f c y . ; j n 0 - - N e w C r o p C a lifo rn ia A p ric o ts , P e n c k s , IV u tn c s, G ra p e s n n d R a isin s, a t dray’s. ,v. ■ ....■ : The time of year la near at hand when you will, want Ml* Mite, com* I n mi# **am»n#oMr WOrit **€ |Hflto*« | SUMMER FURNITURE T HO SE who did not get to inspect our Spring stock should avail themselves of the opportunity to visit our store and examine our stock of Furniture. W e have a full stock of Fine, Medium and Cheap furniture. Our Spring Sales far exceeded the business of previous years, but Special Inducements will be offered you during the summer months. ^ j r * Furniture Dealer, Funeral Director &Embalmer G « n & * x v i 2 1 a , O h l o . Pine and Oak raagxgft: "A full lino of I)iim:nsion8, Siding, Flooring, Coiling, Fiimlied in White and Yellow- ' Pine, P o p la r and Hem lock. Fftruv Gates, R ichmond Fences', Locust and Chestnu t Posts : Shingles: ■ White Pine, Red Cedar and Hemlock. Doors, Sash, Blinds and Mouldings. Class 8x10 to 40x40. La rgest stock in town ’ American W indow Sci eens Fly Proof Try them UA little hit crowded” for Rpom and Desire an Opportunity to F igu re on Your Bills. W o W a n t Y o u r * T r u d e . J. M. TARBOX ft SON, STOPS THI C0BIH . AND WIMU orr THE COLD. Laxative Bromn-Qubiine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No euro, no Pay. Price 25 cents. An Exploded Myth. "Do. your little ones believe In Santa Claus?" "No. They did till last Christmas, when their papa played the part I had tbe children in the ball and he was to come from upstairs with a lot of presents for them." ’•yen?’’ "Well, wo had tho lights turned low, and lie thought he was down when he wasn’t. They recognised his lan- gungo."—Chicago Tlmcs-IIerald. Good Cheer. "Now, tell me, ' etor, candidly, is there anything l. matter with my wife?" "Yes. Her vocal chords are sadly affected. I’m afraid she may lose her voice.” "Say, drop In on your way back from tho office and chat &while, will you? Things have been going badly with me lately, and It’s so comforting to hear you talk.”—Chicago Times* Herald. SEED RYE. Five hundred bushels,*.new crop. Average per acre tfiis year 25 bushels. J . W. MAttsrrALi., on Columbus Pike two miles west of Selina, O. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the- civilized world. Your mothers’ and grandmothers’ never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Bil­ iousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermen­ tation of undigested food, regulate ac­ tion of the liver, stimulate the ner­ vous and organic action of the system, and that is all thav took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of aches. You on t Green's August Flower, iu liquid form to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with yon. For rale by V M. Ridgway. C A S T O R IA toy Ififtmtt andChUdrtii* TinKMYu KmAbfiyt Bttfkt Dear* the Efignstareof i * Fiynets ltatbcr than carry onr stock over we will roll a t rodutod prhTS. At Horn’s, sHAiAa.BxlAtA*.kAAsOAA,lftUaisimkta.AidttfoAAi 111 I M P ...OUR AIM... Is to improve,our line of shoes every sea­ son both in style and wear. We believe that good honest shoes are more satisfactory both to the seller and to the customer, and for this reason we seil only such goods as we can guarantee. W e have now in stock a full line of hand sewed welts and turns, in all the newest styles, in all sizes and from A to F widths. Prices Eange From $2 to $ 4 ; frazer’t Shoe Store, iff East Main St.,. Xenia. .InsureYourProperty In the Old Reliable. % , IncorponicJ 1830. T HIS company insures Farm property tor One Per Cent ami under. Town and Mercantile property for 60 cents nnd upward* Remember, there iff no policy fee charged. Drop me card or call. Will lie in town every Saturday. W. S. DEAH, Agent, Codarville,. Ohio, RUBBJBR STAM PS , Stomp ink and Pads, (all Colors), Br*«* Stencils, Metal Cheek* of all kinds, Hon** Numbers, Aluminum and While DOOR P I iA T R S , Enamel Sign Letters, Ticket Punch**, Chech Per­ forators, nml everything in UioHtomp lice. Bend foi’ ^ T g . IllustttitedJt’ato- log. RROORD P m d fcF tflM CO.» <*»r, First and Perry Btreets, for «&pl E DE co l>XMAm*K» Onto. >?«*•* GMfer and t ’fa u * t f Gi»y'A PATENTS GUARANTEED oSrifeatHaHSMM^fMI. *sy«wcw»i<Hag afcricti Jtatl ffMrtiNto* w* akv lswsU.« wm twmnnUv * retire (tot tsMafoa frt* fh«trtlfcBfllHUlt*Ol **!!!». "R>>.wt<»OM*lw» T*Hnv* mm *pm tm * t* m m * lht#>KHtMalvttillwl f;>frtlt- M (tot rm tm t sxm m i thtf-stft m m m f n ***** W r .M r .h - i ----------------- mm4f*tMMpt#(^py m i . AMtm, . QfQVffft J* tVAIto 4t #ff« >irot> mi fts MHRninfiviif