The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

mUt BARGAINS IN MILLINERY. P e have a large number of .ha ts 'o f”'the latest design^ ,which we are offering at greatly reduced prices. PLUSH HATS, “ VELVET HATS, BEAVEII TIATS. Ops; line of plumes cannot be equaled by any store outside of the city trade. Ostrich plumes are our leader. On ready-to-wear hats, as well as trimmed hats, you will find our display equal to any city store in style and quality.; Years of experience has made the Condon hat “the gov with the ladies of this section* MRS. JULIA CONDON, Cedarville* TO THE Who held tickets on the pony that was given away Monday, Nov., 16. Each and every ticket repre­ sented a twenty-five cent purchase and allow me to express many, thanks for past business -favors. The lucky number was held by Mr. Richard McLaughlin of Clifton, Ohio. . * ' at, • • ■ C . C . W E I M E R . Constipation , / » * » Biliousnct* and Bad Complexion*, m e n where** your beauty? Keepthe system in got* conditkm^atidall the organ* healthy, by takinjg Land Tonic Pellet*, which gently u*t *1 Nature in elimi. . nrting the poison, and at the same time make good ^ blood, good digestion, good health, and will kwjp 1 T h e Roaca in Your C h e.lt* . FreeSample andBookletat all deatNl > Complete Treatment m, aj days aj ct*. * '* '* * » * « * i ' j f T K & K K & K ; K A K K&K K &K . K S t K BLOOD POISON On accountof ltu terrible effect*, blood disease is called the king of all diseases. It may be either hereditary orConttactedi bo while it may dot be a crime to bare tbs disease, it Is a crime to permit it to remain in the system. .It may manifest )t$«if in the form of Scrofula, Eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff .or airoiien joints, Uchtnessofthesklp,eruptionsorb!otcbea,ulcerela the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, falling out of hair, disordered stomach, and a general depression o i the syatem. If you hare any of these eympfome don’t negiect yourself. Yon bare no time to lose. Beware of “old fogy” trealment—beware of mineral polions— beware of Quack* and Fakirs; O U « N EW M E TH O D TRM JtTM E ItT 1$guaranteed t# cure.this disease, nerer to retarn, Bank Bonds will protect yen* Onr treatment le not injurious In any wsy, but, reaches the very root of tbedlsease and eliminate* alt poison front the system. The symptoms of disease gradually disappear. The blood becomes pure and enriched, the whole system it cleansed and purified, aud the patient feels prepared anew for the duties and the pleasures of life. C U B E S 'G UA R AN TE ED OR NO P A Y , * 8 Y e a r s In O h io . 2 8 0 ,0 0 0 C u red . Coustillalton Fre*. Question Blank (or Horn*Treatment and Books Free. D r ,KENMEDY& kergan , 2 4 7 S u p e r i o r S t ,, C l i r s l a n d , O , K & K K & K K & K K & K K K K m K CHICHESTER ’S EfUSUSti PENNYROYAL PILLS 60 YEARS1’ EXPERIENCE A fCd. pntpUsMeKtt-H i« «#,l ms ..........*'«», tnultrs <«■ if, l,itm rfcVtr. «rt tw ltotioh*, w t r n t yotffDmfprt,' Oil* metallic Take ~ wfJW P Iflfl l l 'l r III JtO'Jfr JJluSJjrfMj t!>r<m t.» Te*f«. mlHutm -MMtot to* i.it??;,. St,!-'. swi K t U f . „.r. - hy. m i t o \fttM K , ’ , „ , Asmnmtrt^a qmmwax , m , JlSI#-'jli^Wtk*nUl AlgMuto,' ■»*till.A * PS* MewGSIkO***'* , , P atents I BADE MARna Ocaiah* C opyrights A c , ...................... m«» . — Tan S Anyonesending asketchanddescriptionn ' ily steerutin onr.otHnkrtt free-whether itinn is pfohebiypstantabie. rommiinlra. strictjyconnoentisl. BandhookonPatents tentfree. Oldest setmeyforeetwringbateiiu, Patents taken throtteh Alttnn ft co. recur fywMnotice, withontofisrge, lathe Scientific American, AhandsomelyRlneifele Miet|0iw»f arty^^tm j i R i b H A t f , m m It #L#W**h' weeWif, jmtinaj. Terms. Wa ' ' • p Are the Local Stockmen who will go After the Prizes. Takea op one Da rue 'Jersey saw, over one year old. Owner iab get game by calling at W. J, Cherry, proving property and paying charges. J, H , Wright, of Leesburg, has a peach tree on bis firm that has bloomed twice and born two crops of fruit ibis years- soys the Leesburg Buckeye. Mr, McGliutpck, the aged, p oprie- tor o f the Jiosemoor' farm below Jamestown, died at his home &t Chi!-. Jicothe. He is said to have owned 20,000 .acres of land. A representative of the University pf Wisconsin, located at Madison, spent several days in Greene county last week, looking over the fine cattle and bogs of some o f our well-known breeders of fine stock. He was in quest of choice cows aud Logs to. be sent to the university to be placed in the state experiment station. He bought stock from several Greens County farms and the shipment was made Monday oyer the G. H. & D , some of the choicest o f Greene county stock constituting the car ■ load. -Mr. A. R. Collins furnished one Jersey and three Guernsey cows; Wm Con- loyyof Cedarville, one Guernsey; O. A.°Bradfute one Polled Angus, Ed Foust two Duroe Jersey- hogs and Robert Watt one. Other breeders were also represented and altogether lbe car mad of stock does credit to Greene county —Gazette. It might also be stated that the rep­ resentatives came to this, county and Cedarville township, knowing foil Well that it would be useless to look farther, as fhe “best there is” is a) ways found around here. Then again it has been said lhat these >rieo could have gone to no other part of the entire United States and found so many different breeds of animals cf the first class as they found in Cedar­ ville township. The Chicago Fat Stock show to be held from November 28 until Decem­ ber 5, aud again the blooded stock of this township and county goes out to compete against the worl d There nev­ er has been ,a season yet but that Cedarville township always .came back with enough prizes to enable her to unfurl her banner to the cattle breeders of the country, announcing that she Is foremost in the production of so many different breeds of prize winning stock. This season will be no exception as we see the situation at.the present time. The first of the week will find the. Meadow Brook herd, owned by D. Bradfuteand Son, the Forrest Mill herd, owned by O, T. Wolford, and the Red Polled herd belonging to Andrew Bros,, all trav­ eling towards,the*great prize ring at Chicago. Much has been written Msout Ifce high ekjss d ra ft staiiioa, white the im- portauee of the high’ class mare has f bees ovorloekeil in exptotibas the equip!? | brmlSsg Industry, says Drover's dear- •nal, ITbile f“]ihe isegetslikeo? likeness of some a uvtsior,'* the high grade mare becomes a .ccib^ual' factor 1n the fito proTpmeut qt the fcatse stock of the country- ffikm the Industry was pros- tratfil and prices had declined below, the level of profitable produetlcn farm­ ers were excusable In sacrificing: tfcelr best: mores, but with the return of prosperous'times there 5s no investment that pays better than a good draft- mare on the farm. The fanner must needs employ teams In cultivating bis farm, and a span of good d ra ft marcs' make ideal workers,* As a rule mares are freer workers, truer pullere and less liable to ailments than geldings'and are qualified to per­ form the double function of farm serv­ ice and raising a foal every year. A high grade d raft mare mated to a good, stallion will produce i foal th a t at ma­ turity will command $-00 to $300 a t current prices. I f the mare were nego­ tiated in the open market she probably would command -around 5200 to $250, The raising of horses is attended with no more inconvenience than the cattle Industry, while a car lot of horses will sell for more than double the amount received, for the same number Of cattle, -With a hrilllant outlook for the horse Industry is there 's better investment than a few good draft mares on the farm, each capable of bringing a return of ?2iK) annually for her foal when it is matured for commercial use? The foal of the. draft mare is a byproduct, as if.properly managed she will fill the function of a worker, on the farm' be­ sides performing her maternal duties. . lic e and. S p en t The illustration, which is reproduced fi'Om American Cultivator, shoe's one of the most remarkable horses, in .the world. 1,1c is seventeen hands high. Felt Foots rubber boots and winter shoes, (-rood servicablc kinds and lowest prices of any Clark county, at Siegenthalers’, Sprngfield. L r O W ' J R A T B & TO THE SOUTH, SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST VIA SfflWAVA, ' ROIMIP/fCKBtSOSSAIG FIRSTANDTi >*.» It’ESDAtS OP EACHMONTH Wr«l»»Mctlw! M Clndnnull Itm «!( Mi«|« NORTH, .’AST AND WEST. WRITE FUR RATES. JiVmiAVAv __ t.tott'i * 'ti. irw.i'.A. tJl-.HlunAM. A ISKUAKKAiinE HOUSE. weighs 1,450 pounds aud has a trotting record of 2:20.' His owner, however, 1believes he can reduce this to 2:20 this fall, though he is thirteen years old. Of course lie is bred through trotting-Unes through Alar Clay (TOO) and his dam, d,ady Ishpeming, who tr. ces to Ham- hletonian. He will plow or .work a t anytldjjg and has heed used ns a surrey horse or family p e t., His owner, Miss A. A.' Marks of Sound Beach, Conn., hitches him up and drives him any­ where. -.She says he can draw a ton on a good road a t a (three minute gait, or he will be matched in any sum to out- trout any horse of bis weight and size. Horsemen who have seen, him are won- dering if a new type of horse ennnot be bred to combine great size and speed. The stallion will be given a chance to demonstrate this. - Alfalfa t*or Brood More*. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent for English and French BtallJons because of their great bone development Is it hot reasonable to consider that a few generations of full alfalfa feeding, kept up the year round, will make oUr horses what they should be in this respect? asks Farm and Ranch. A prominent Kansas breeder and ex­ porter of Percheron horses says that for'the past twelve years his pure bred mares have had either alfalfa pasture .or hay every day. He reports that the American bred colts from these alfalfa fed mares, have developed Into heavier Horses, larger boned than their Import­ ed parents. Twenty-five years of observation of! horse breeding by Kansas farmers has shown that the greater part of the benefits that might be secured by the use of heavy boned stallions Is lost be­ cause mares and colts are not properly treated. Full feeding of alfalfa to mares and colts will enable us to se­ cure much greater influence and im­ provement from these sires. Feed Grain to Foals, 'Tn cases where the brood mare must work daily the colt needs careful atten­ tion In feeding/ Whole oats make a splendid ration, and so much the better if these can be mixed with a little bran,” remarks a horseman In the Live Stock Indicator. " It should be fed in a manger by Itself and should be given only such ipantlty as will be eaten up dean, If handled In this way the colt from the working mare may be kept In good flesh and will, make practically as touch growth during the first year ns one whose dam Is allowed to run Idle. In this ense the weaning period Is passed through without any Injurious (effect to the Colt, so that a t no time Is the strong, healthy growth Interrupted, It sometimes happens that corn Is more plentiful than oats or bran, and there is some temptation to feed a little too much corn. Tills, however, is a mis­ take. I t will lie profitable to soil ihe. corn and buy oats, because with horses selling a t present prides there Is no form of feeding fioiie on the farm that will give better returns than In this in­ stance, provided plenty of frame rnak- tattfoodLis used,** Nerve Racking Noises. Steam whistles have fallen under the displeasure of the physicians of Salem, Mass., and twenty four of 1ho doctors have petitioned tho city council to adopt strict remihi- tions ..concerning llielr use within tho citv limits. They declare that, tho noise made by them is often “a »ui|tlor of life and death to persons Seriously ill’* nnd a nervo racking and discomforting thing to moat people at all times. It^ iANPKY ■The toiaS wool *spp3y on A«g, 1, ism . Socials? the M:p c t $cm w»* pounds a s agalaat 490,ti00^0i0 -poandB a t the same <data tost* year, a decrease of 2^,000.000 pound*. The cdvap.ce figures c t the new department of canicaerce Indicate an Increase of -over G per cent Is? the imports o f grease wool for tho fiscal year -ending June 3ft ■which means a stia greater Increase If clean scoured wool alone Is ‘ooKSldered, as the la- crease Is all in The -coarser grades of light shrinking Qualifies. R euftM For F » d i * s SlK-ej). The Live Block World. Quotes an au­ thority on sheep feeding who gives (he following reasons why he expects i f u) he profitable this fall and winter: Thin rouge stuff Is go iaS to lo feed lots a t rea^eaable prices. Owing to light money the big op­ erator- will not be as heavy a factor in the supply as heretofore.. Owing to the low grade and high price of, Screenings speculative feeding Is declining, and the .business is pass­ ing Into the hands of an army of small feeders. 1 Speculative demand for wool will keep the price up. The export, demand will be unex­ celled. / . ; ■■■ • Domestic consumption of mutton Is, steadily Increasing.. A T rue Shropshire, - - This fine - Shropshire was bred by Cary M. Devore, Howard, Kan. W ool on the, F a ce. Intelligent- ranchmen have decided objections to the wool on the faces of sheep kept on - the ranges and. espe­ cially In proximity to the eyes. When the snowstorm comes the-snow and rain adhere -to the wool around the eyes, and as the temperature lowers it freezes, thus forming a serious ob­ stacle to the vision of the sheep. When out grazing or when being taken from place ->to place' this m atter. is some­ what. serious, however trifling it may appear to those unaccustomed to'han­ dling sheep to this country.—Field and -Fans- .(Colorado); ( , S h eepm en ’* L o m u , I t is estimated that the sheepmen of Utah have realized $150,000 to $200,- 000 less for their wool clip this -year than last. ; In Idaho the difference is about twice as g reat In Wyoming and Montana similar losses have been sustained. The. total loss is , even greater, as there are riot so many lambs as is customary. Many sheep died be­ cause of exposure,during the winter, scarcity of feed and the spreqd of the big head. Altogether it has been an unsatisfactory year for sheepmen, al­ though the price pf wool has been higher than it was In 1902. Sbeep l o A u stralia., The Australian Agriculturist tells us that. Mr, Samuel McCaughey of Monel, Australia, h a s . lost by the recent drought In that land l.OqO.OOO sheep and Has only 250,000 left. All over the drought stricken region losses of sheep have been similarly disastrous. These Australian droughts surpass anything known on the American continent. . No F re* a t W o rld ’* F a ir . The chief ,of the world's fair depart­ ment of live stock announces th a t no chargeswill- be. made for entries, stall or pens in -any division of the exposi­ tion live stock shows. This applies as thoroughly to poultry, pigeons and dogs as to horses, cattle, sheep and swine. It has been approved as a gen­ eral rule of the live stock department It is the intention to make the exhibits of live stock a t next year's world’s fair entirely .worthy of the exposition man: ngement’s desire to show the world the best that the first years of the twenti­ eth century have to offer, come from where it may, and to treat exhibitors on a , corresponding basis. Doing away with all efitry fees nnd space charges is in furtherance of this idea. Chief Goburn also states that alt prizes will be awarded by Individual Judges of the ■!one Judge system.” Judging will be by comparison throughout Concern­ ing the selection of judges he says, “The Judges.will bo chosen for their especial qualifications and their inti­ mate knowledge of the characteristics and qualities that make valuable the breeds Upon which they will give judg­ ment, and their awards will be final.” Sale* a t F a ir*. Sales at fairs have long been a fea­ ture of the English cattle shows; In fact, they bfive become so general that many of the English show’s are really market days and ntfe .held at frequent intervals. Sales have played a more or less Important part with American exhibitors, but h/ive always been mado privately, and fair officials have taken little dr no iriterest in encouraging them. There would seem to be an op­ portunity in this country for advance­ ment in this direction. If sale classes are arranged for and a Certain part of | the day set aside for auction sales of i cattle or other produce both the fair f management, exhibitors and general | public might be benefited thereby. It \ would help the farmer out at the spot i where he is weakest—that is, In'mar- keilhg whut he grows.—American Ag« Monitorial, Wall 'Papers. : I t is generally a mistake to choose red paper for n living room, as it is sure to “get on the nerves,” ns the English say, after awhile, be­ ing much too stimulating', I t is admirable, however, in n dining room that is used only a t mealtime, giving an d r of cheerfulness nnd lending buoyancy lo tho mental tone, When a room is large and badly lighted a silvery gray, pale bine or cream t« dosiroWn. Paint Protection Theprmlkalpaintersay.st wlien your boose is cov­ ered with Patton’s S un -P roof Paint and the paint cov­ ered by* a 5 year guaranty you have th e best possible protection to your house and purse. Patton’s Made* of zinc ana ieaa ration s secrer lonaniaj. re wucsiaaas sao and rain, heat and cold twice as Jong;as handmadepaint. Guar­ anteed to wear well for five years—usually lasts twice that long. Send for book of Paint Knowledge andAdvice (free) to PATTON PAINT CO., L ite S t., Milwaukee, Wia.1 M IL L IN A R Y BA RG A IN S at Mrs. A. C. Taylor’s, JAM ESTOW N , - - - - OHIO. We have now everything new i' WINTER MILILNERY White and black plueh half-, velvet hats, beaver hals, ostrich plumes. • -* . "We ciaim to have ■ 2- •' . The Best Place in Central Ohio in which to purchase piumts and we invite inspection. Ready-to*wear Hats at One-Half Price. GREAT REDUCTION ON TRIMMEDHATS V { ■ ... V . v ■ ; * It will pay'yon to come bare for your Millinery, M RS A C. TAY LO R , Jamestown, - - - Ohio. W E C A L L E D ON . And found that lie will continue to sell the WH ITE SEW ING MACHINE AT $35 I While the present carload lasts. This machine is Automatic Lift, Drop Head, Ball Bearing and is Light Running./ EASY TERMS: $1.00 Down; $1.00 Per Month. FLANERY’S BIG MUSIC HOUSE. Springfield, 0 . 41 and 43 West High Street, O U R A IM A T A L L T IM E S la to have a complete line of popu­ lar priced hoods. Just the Place to Get Your Wedding Presents. We figure on a very small profit, and guarantee to sell you Well made AiruiHire and carpets, at prices 10 to 15 per cent less than liny one else in the county,— You are invited to look through our stock, whether you aro ready to buy or not. We have a complete lino of Round Oaks , A ir T igh t , Gook Stoves Ranges. See us before buying. . a. a. M c C l a i n , 22 West Main street, Xenia, Ohio.