The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

r^y<. 3 p "'^ '^%, lj ^ '"■^< i |. l ,-. j (*“ ^<«^ i»lj'iiii|iyB<^ y - i 1>''..~i Hay u ^rr irewiwwB*mji|M>y»pwr ary o J\ir JCvsM’lU'iiJ't* Om* Job \VWIc w ill e«mpaw» w ith ♦fix; \<i' um **tltt*r ih'iu, , „„ ’rWi:ST¥-,S!XTlI YEAR NO T T ii:* item when marked with #n f Index, denotes that your tujw rrip- j is p u t due and a prompt settle- ’ meat is earnestly desired. j CEDARVliLE, OHIO. PRICE $1,00 A YEAR. THEOLBRELIABLE to the d B ak ing Jligestion. [has been a c co rd - |I it . u sed in :ry where . Absolutely Pure WEREIS NOSUBSTITUTE a p p o in tm e n t m a d e sss Powder 0 CLUB RROW SHELLS rSxi 'i n n i n g ' k-here at lap-shoot- lirnaicents. |ded with standard flcss pow- ! tid for sale rWHERE. • jjrU .J tt.C . (catalogtree* Itailic CartridgeCo,| tport. Conn. GovernorNnshlias appointed Judge. C, 0. Shearer, oi Xenia, to fill the vacancy on the Board1pt Trustees of ■ the Dayt,ui!..Stute hospital, cuusud by the resignation of Hon. GeorgeLtttle, the newly elected representative from this county. Greene county ' has "bada representative on this board for sjverai years. Judge Shearer’s ap­ pointment meets with the approval of the public at large. ‘‘ANTI'S*’ AT WORK, ^A movement has been started iu Yellow Springs to have an anti-saloon election under the Beal law. A peti­ tion Ta now in circulation by the tem­ perance people ap'd if is said that it is bsing liberally eigued, consequently Yellow Springe elands a fair chance of being a '‘dry town. Should this hap­ pen .there will be but oue “wet” town in the county and that will be Osborn, .Aire. Sylvia KyJe, who has been occupying the U. P. parsonage the past summer, moved Mbhftay to the iMcMillou property on Xerria avenue. WhiJe Out Hunting. Government Official tosses His Game, There is qi re Catorrh In ttris.acctfoho the country than oil other diseases put to­ gether, and until .the last fo\v years wna Supposed to be incurable. - For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local, disease and srcscribed local remedies, and by oimatantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it inenrabK Science has proven catarrh Ip bo a consti­ tutional disease gnd tliereforo requires con­ stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh-Cure manufactured-byi-Y JVCheney &Co., To* ledo, Q., is the only constitution coreon the market. It is taken in Internally in doses from 10 drops to a tcaspoor.ful, It acts di- reetly. on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, They offer one hundred dolf lars for a -y ease St fidl 3 to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials, J. I<\ Chenney &Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists 7oe, Hall’s Farmly Pills arc the best. - t iENTSWAHTEOl ' 3. n.BEBBK, President, ?r ' linrtUnKlOn, W. Vu. IfBSBSCES:SnyBanksaHimUnjta*• (EBBY GOUGH coughs ahd colds. I d h e a d s . n Z E R ts . ' at 32 €a$f Ri 0 b$tmt. Springfield, Ohio. w e m m , mm. ITIC |»(1biritHi b»<IWood,wind Ittrre u lttc , IHr«rr troopl»< llilnrlr yon .rfl nick. Ool<} p re r seawall »«d «t*y well hlinoluto ermrAWt-a to cart 1 Co., ChlinroorKow Y«»* OUR A IM A T A L L T I M E S Is to have a complete line of popu- lur priced goods. Just the Place to Get Your Wedding Presents. AVe figure on a very small profit* find guarantee Jo sell yob well made furniture and carpets, at prices 10 to'15 per cent less than nny one else' in the county.-— You arc invited to look through our stock, whether you are ready ” to buy or not.* We have a complete liue of % A f ;'£ ' f u _ k m ' / ' Round Oaks, Air Tights Cook Stoves Ranges. See us before buying. O . G . M c C L A I N , 22 West Main street, Xenia, Ohio, ft) THE L d f a m e d lot Springs .1 k s p js s s& i '® * SBNBW ad Hotel* n i they (i»Ju**** Wtafber Butcher Kwm. goal Reds Stow Pipe and g r o w s We want them We give them Attention The very beet We make a specialty . ' Of orders nut of townJ And ’by mail. Don’t forget Us when yon Arc thinking about ordering Anything in our line. fW t bo Afraid to Bend the money, We’ll return ahy surplus By the next mail. You o«n buy just as cheap As if in our sfofo And often save a Htp. (dashing Hrchines glothes Ulringers Bent (Uod Churns X-Cut Saws meat choppers THE SPRINGFIELDHARDWARE CO. 36 and 38 East Main Sited , ; * Sprin^Beld, 0 . A story is related on Postmaster Tarbox who went out a few days ago qn a little bunting trip. He bad fixed fiis mouth for some quail and rabbit and sure enough he secur­ ed enough of each, for n meal for the family. In his travels he was met by .a young colored boy who’1 be­ came interested and finally proposed that he carry tbe game, which was agreed upon By the;- weary hunter, Mr. Tarbox was soon ip pursuit of a “bunny” after delivering the game to the boy, and .in the excitement the boy made way to the distant,- foRget- ting that he had the Postmaster’s game. The bqy worked a pretty smooth trick at Mr. Tarbox’aexpense. ’! Notes in Regard to Various Items of Interest to the Farmer and Stockman. AN ANNUAL, GIFT. . The Hagar paper company" again presented the employees of the con­ cern a turkey on Wednesday, even­ ing for their Thanksgiving dinner. The gift this year will be quite On item to the company’ os the market price,of the bird, makes it , a luxury for most- families. The gift .on the part of the company shows the ap­ preciation and good feeling that ex­ ists between the.eorpcration and its employees. DEATH OF MISS McMILLAN. On Tuesday,-JSTov. 24,1903, at 9:13 p. ra. -Miss Mary Wylie Mc­ Millan, of. Cedarvilie, died at the Re. formed Presbyterian Aged People’s Horae, Alleghany, P*., at the age of 59. Funeral services -at the home this evening at 8:15, Friends are re­ spectfully invited to attend interment at Oedarville, O.,1Friday,—Pittsburg Gazette. ‘ «. ■' A Remarkable Woman. 1/ Kokomo,, Ind., Nov.; 23.—Mrs. Annu M. Willis of this place, a . char­ ming old ladp of 74 years, has given for publication a very interesting rlet­ ter. Mrs. Willis is widely known and highly respected, and -the recommen­ dation-she gives ie well worth the con­ sideration of anyone who may-,be in­ terested. Mrs. Willis’ address is R.‘ R. No. B, Kokomo. Her letter reads as follows; 1 ' ' “ t have been troubled with Kidney trouble for 20 years. It wa9 so bad that it affected my heart a.nd back. It hurt so that I could not gee up when down, and I began to think that I would be past doing anything. I was recommended to get DoddVKid­ ney Pills and purchased some at tbe drug .store of Mr. G. E. Meek. After using several boxes I was completely restored, I feel twenty years young­ er, and I am able to do all the usual work in the house and garden which person who lives on the farm bss to do, although I am 74 years of age. Gwing to Thursday being a holiday there was no’school either at tbe col­ lege or public schools. The Usual custom was followed in dismissing all classes Wednesday evening until Monday morning, Ever G a t s i i ! « Cold ; and despair hi getting lid of If ? That’s because you did not use £ 8 CENTS Q d in ine TA bleis Sold with A guarantee to cure CfiMs, - Neuralgia, Malaria, La Grippe, Bren* ohitls, Hajwlaohe, or druggist wifi ,refund ybur money. Could wef make a falter offer 7 *\ Thpy never cause distress, Never gripe nOrricketl, f Perfectly Harmless. , No bodafter effects, Insist on having, and see that i -.yon get* ^ j Lfghinlng laxative * Quintal Tabfafc. * i OENfSMRBOX. ALLbftt/SftlStt, THE HERB MEDICINE C0.» •PnlNQFICt-D. OHIO Satitefttctoreyw of tfio Ceiet»yt<tcti UoWtiUna Hot.Dropi. J. S, Brown sold and delivered to Springfield parties, this week a fine Polled Jersey calfs Frank- Townsley, shipped three cars of fat hogs last Saturday. The consignment represented first class stock. Hogs for shipping are said, to be rather scarce at the present time, Many of the farmers in the north side of the township hnya had heavy losses from cholera. ” A 700 pound Chester White hog was marketed at' Millersburg, Ohio, Friday, Mr. Callioun, the raiser, has others which will weigh 400 to 600 pounds. ; E. S. Kelly will have a oar load of his stock at the International Live Stock show at Chicago, Nov.‘ 28 to Dec. 5,—Yellow Springs News; Patrick Mahoney, a farm hand of Derby, Conn,, saved $5,200 ia work­ ing 32 years on a farm at 8$12 per month. Just thinke f it? He only changed employers three times and in all those years only spent $44.90 an average of less than 12 cents a month. He has gone back to Ireland to spend the rest of his days. Mrs, Lucy Beach and E. £ , Cole have purchase of S. „W, Durflinger, trustee under the will of Eliza" Cris- nmn, deceased, nearly all the -remain­ der of the Crisraan laqd-in Oak Ran township, five miles south of London, The parcel, except one pmalt tract lies north of the Mt. Sterlingknd London pike and embraces' 780.62, acres, the Consideration being in; tbe- neighbor­ hood of $43,000, or ajmqt $55 per acre. This is.,one of the;biggest land deals of the year.-r-LondamDemocrat. i.- *$' 1' - D W. Black,' of Lyndon, one of tbe foremost stockmen Of this.section of tbe country, and well-known - in this county, is preparing to take a fine bunch of Hereford cattle to the- com­ ing fat Stock show, id Chicago. Mr. Black won the grand prize on the pen of fat cattle in the 1901 sshow and the many who have visited his farm and seen the present bunch of cattle say that they are better than the - prize cattle. Mr; Black ha4 twenty-four head of two-year-olds, b^rn on the fa­ mous Adan ranch in Tekaa, which he is getting into shape. He.’wilT take all of them to the show but only fif­ teen. will be seleoted to. enter.—Fay­ ette County Record.- A coMespoudcnt of Breeder’s Gazette puts the oft repeated query, "Why Is it that all veterinarians-advise the feed­ ing of old hay In preference* to newAnd trainers of race horses and fitters of high class carriage horses invariably use old hay till they are forced to use the new*” This question has been an­ swered many times, b u t ’apparently there are always many men who desire, to have the reply made nil over again. Old bay is preferable for reaaonf that it has entirely passed tl/rough tlift process of sweating or fermentation! This renders it much less likely to cause digestive disorders in tjjte equine subject! Again, many different tarts of Insects lay their eggS oh thefstems of the grasses which enter lnto the com­ position Of hay. These remain on thd stems when the grass Is cut down, and the process Of curing; docs uot destroy their vitality; hence when new hay Is fed these eggs, replete with life, aro taken Into the horse's stomach (hid there hatch out, causing mUcb trouble. Then In nil new hay t h e s i s ipuch more water than in old haify and as th e nourishment comes from the dry mat­ te r 'a lesser quantity of tfip old hay does the same work of nutrition^ and the old ts for th a t additional ftkason to be preferred. Those are the dlhln rea­ sons for the preference of *»Il good, horsemen for old hay. ’ & Kxport o t Cattle and gfcetejp. Exports of cattle and sheep have been resumed from' Boston and Portland, In New1'England, to Great Britain and Ireland, Swine, however, are still un­ der the ban, the prohibition of land­ ing such ahlmals from New Eng’md ports still remaining In force, saya the Breeder's Gazette. This raising of the quarantine, will undoubtedly help‘the export trade m cattle and sheep in the United States for the reason that It Will provide carrying space, which has not been available since Great Britain scheduled these seaports last winter, Some of the Cattle, carrying, ships which formerly piled between Boston and Liverpool, London and Hull have since the scheduling of Portland and Boston changed their American desti­ nation to Now i'ork, Baltimore or Newport NeWe, and beiico the In­ crease in space may hot be so large as might be expected, but for all it is to he hoped tb a tfa wholesome fillip will be given to th* trade, W E DONOT DEMAND B u t ask that you ca ll when/^ in the city, and in­ spect one of the best and most complete line of BOOTS, SHOES ARD RUBBERS. Ever offered to the p u b lic .. $1.39 to $3. $2.25 to $3.50 $1 to $3.50 Our M en ’ s Fe lt Com­ bination Boots from Our M en 's Rubber Boots from, Cannot be. beaten, and a Full Line of Men’s and Ladies’Shoes from T h a t stand Second to None for honest wear,' an y style. Call, and we promise a . - saving on every pair of Boots, Shoes or Rubbers. 39 South Limestone Street, & c o . Springfield, O. r 1 0 ,0 0 0 W e will pay the following cash prices for live poul­ try to be delivered at 117 Main St., Xenia, O. Hens, - - . 8c Young Chickens, - - - Sc Geese and Ducks, - - 8c Old Roosters, - - - 4c W e are now ready to make contracts for fat turkeys. W e b ig prices. See us, before going elsewhere expect to pay J . W . S A L M O N S . ■W- * Probate.Judge Bboup, has sold his Xenia property add is anticipating purchasing the Adams property and moving to Yellow Springs.—News. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Suilenberger, and Mrs. Young spent Thanksgiving at Oxford. We knowWhat alt good doc­ tor* think of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doc- tor and find out* He will tell Cherry Pectoral you how it quiets the tickling throat, hail* the infiamed lungs, and controls the hardest of cough#. Itt Ik*« fmm TorMnjtMsn«M p.", , . ■ katib rirhiiwoir, rsHhuM, 0*1. Hurd Coughs $ * m i m m n * . 'wIM Native, BankingonPaint Thep ractica lp a in ter says, you can “bank" on Patton’sSun-ProofPaint because it saves the cost of at least one painting every, five years. The painter “banks’* on it because it gives him a reputation. Patton*s S un -P roo f Paint Is rotate in exact proportiens«~ef the most durable tnateriste, perfectly mixed by Improved machinery, i t I*the best spretab lag, longest wearing paint, and box the most brilliant and lasting color*, Ouarimteed fq -weartofJlvt' year** 13 *ad fortfohfc m Frint Knowledge arid Advice (fret) to PATTON PAINT £ 0 „ Ufc* Wli. I QualivPriming at IHedUimPrices. uinim n,i»nKu$i'. ...Iv.