The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

—..nityJjR.- .Jtwk-.- A-JtlPt%5 **,^»-l<-MW*“*•*,»— '— -ft—;, c(*h* -2 I v * m*»tm ttn*$ja+ f**^y*s«TB^p^y^ j i^wWUf■«*». «Hw|Wt.7£ juarn PJ* m *£*£- C^seiwwuitO M i H H i i V i i l ^ . r -| ' j ~ Record breaking sale of genuine Panamas W E contracted for these hats direct wi th, the importers away last August—that’ s ‘vwby they're underpriced eyen though fPanamas]! are scarce and higher jj^than ever, Hundreds to pick from i f you come now, hut bear in mind there’ll be no duplicates at these prices. 0 $ P RJMKMfr I $ 34)0 $ 4.00 $ 5.00 $ 6.00 Genuine one pieced Panama?, wort!) $5 of any man’s money. Soft, pliable hats, not the henry coarse •weaves some stores show. All sizes, 6 0-8 to 71-2. Jtegular $8.PQvalues in large or small shapes. The finish to all our Panamas is perfect, and unlike the chalk filled bats, ours will not spot. _ Telescope Crowns, the new square crowns in small blocks oAlarge fall shapes, Not a hat In tba lot worth lags than if7.00 to $8.00. Exclusive styles entirely different from the usual Panama effects. Would be cheap at $10. All our Panamas finished with oiled and silk sweats. AND $12.00 “ 3>e Luxe Quailties,” with weave Be fine we’ re alnmgt persuaded they’ re worth ttio $25.00 or even $50.00 such hapdBome hats bring in the large cities In English split braid sailors in genuine Mackinaws and all the other popular and fashionable straps you'll find our styles* exclusive and our qualities Invariably better for the money than the other fellows. These grades are all honestly priced—we do not “ bait you” with a $3.00 Panama and then ask you $6,00 for a $5.00 hat. Glance at pur windows—the hats tell their own story best. The fallowing reports represents the average condition of the crops as estimated from the returns re-, coived by the Ohio Department of agriculture, June 1* iftQ?: Wheat, prospect uompafed. with an average, 77 por cent; rye, pros­ pect compared with an average, 8ft per eeat,; oats prospect compared with an average,81 per cent.; clover, prospect compared with an average, ftftper cent.; timothy prospect com­ pared with an average, 81 per cent.; alfalfa, area sown compared with last year #8 per cant. Wheat pros­ pects have slightly increased dur­ ing the pastmonth, the present pros­ pects for the State as a whole be­ ing estimated at 77 per cent, com­ pared with an ayerage against 74 par cent, reported oue month ago. The prospecst over the State varies greatly in different counties, end while in many sections wheat is thriving with promise of a fair to good harvest, in others the prospect is most discouraging, the percentage estimates for these ranging from 74 percent,' - 4 SPECIAL LOW FARES. DOS ANGELAS, June 10 to 14, account National Eclectic ‘ Medical Association. ■ JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION (Norfolk, Vft.) daily until November 30. •Choice of many desirable routes—all-rail* Or by Ocean steamer; PotomaclUverand,Chesapeakehayatesm- boats, Stop-overs at New York, Boston, Washington, Balti­ more^ ... YAjfflM. tp 'famowj. sesarate, .i&nigM jersey'Ohtofc, InDtyiig'Manfi and New Enghsnd, w¥fch New * York and I’ hiildelphiastop-avera. Also to Bake and mountain , resorts, and to Colorado and thfe Pacific Coast. . LOUISVILLE, K Y „ June 21 and.-26, Master JgtattJtan!1. Convention. SARATOGA SPIUNGS, N. Y;-, July 3 to 7, K .T , Conclave. SPOKANE, July-1, B. Y . P. IT. SEATTLE, Washington J une 28 to July 5, C. 33. PHILADELPHIA, July 12 to 16—B. P. O.E.—direct or via Washington , with stop-overs at Baltimore and Washington, SEASHORE EXCURSION to Atlantic City, Capo May and eight other popular seaside resorts, August 8. ■ WINONA LAKE, IND.—Daily until September 30, For full particulars consults. W. Radabaugh, Ticket Agent. Km IfciB claimed that ejover hay may be Baled in the fieldbut experiments: made are not sufficient to show the benefits derived, compared with storing clover in. the mow. The clover Is cut in the morning, after it is free from dew or rain, and when well wilted the hay tedder is used, so as to give it every chance to cure. In the afternoon the hay is baled and hauled to the barn. I f this method is practiced, care.must be' exercised In having the hay prop­ erly cured and in just the proper conditions for baling, as baled clo­ ver is more liable to heat than timo thy or other kinds. The tomato produces fruit throughout the season until frost destroys the vine. It will have bios soms, green fruit and ripe fruit at the same time, and is consequently a Continuous bearer. To do this pro­ fusely however, jit should have liberal application of fertilizer ap­ plied broadcast over considerable ground around the plant, and the soil should be kept clean', while the vines should he benefited by having supports. ‘ ,1 ■ m A BOLD WalTiCIAN, ( r p « The Delft-Ware Legislature has passed an amendment to the charter of Wilmington. This provides that Id per cent of voters o f the city may file with themayur, sixty days before a regular election, any question which they wish ‘ submitted to1 popular vote. . If ameasure so submitted receives a majority of the votes cast thereon the city conned must pass ordinance carrying thjs measure into effect. Failure to do this is made .a niltte- meanor, punishable by fine, removal from'office -and disqualification for holdlngany city position for a period of five years. - The Deleware House passed this bill by unanimous vote. In the Senate therewasbufc one vote against it, This- senator belongs to that class of politicians who assure us that the initiative and referendum would never cm, that it would des­ troy representative govermerit* How they love M Representative government- is, better evidenced by their deeds than by their words. This senator, voted against the initiative and referendum amend­ ment in the Wilmington charter,, yet at the previous November elec­ tion the people of the state ot Dela­ ware declared'for the'initiafcxve and referendum by a vote of 17,405 to •2,134. AttlriS election the people of Wilmington declared for it by a. vote of 10,501 to 781, Moreover the senator’s own precinct declared for it by a vote, of 452 to 237, The sentiment for ;it' was 2 to 1 in the senator’s precinct, 8 to 1 in the state, and 13 to J in the city but the senator was unmoved. . - Such men dread the initiative and referendum* -not because, as they say, it would destroy the representa­ tive character of our govermenl, but because it would make it im­ possible for -them longer to mis­ represent the people, A pamphlet ott the intiativo and referendummay M. secured free by addressing the Ohio District Legis­ lation League, Commercial Tribune Bdiiding, .Ginchihafci.—Herbert S. Bigelow, ■*«££ Stubborness r When it comes to a question of quality we are a good deal like a mule--’ stubborn— and refuse to follow the general run of retail Shoe Men* Gharg- ing More and giving Less., . • ' i W e W ill Not Sacrifice Quality For Profit > We wiil save you 50 per cent in all kinds of Footwear. , Shoes that will fit your feet. I Koch’s Sample Shoe Store, ARTHUR J. BILLET, 'Manager* Good Shoes Cheap .. . Wrong Side of street”. 33 S. Detroit street, One Block South of Court House, Xenia, O. - £ If* DO NOT OVER-LOOK THE GASOLINE ENGINE You make a mistake it you think you can, run your farm economically or profitably without a gasoline engine. Do not overlook the possibilities of a gasoline engine for farm list), A gasoline engine will furnish power to do the hundred and one little jobs about your farm which make farm work drudgery it hand, wind or horse power is used. The gasoline engine la ho reliable, so simple, so safe, and so economical to operate that you can not afford to over­ look It Of All the gasoline engines on the market; the I. H. C. engine stands first because ft is designed by men who understand the requirements of a practical and cheap farm power;. L H. C. engines are made lit sizes p from 2 to 20 horse power In vertical or horizontal stationary and portable types* We have one that will fityourneed#* Call on u h and wo Will gladly explain, C. N. STUCKEY, YOUR APPETITE If your appetite is poor, eat meat. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not Excelled by anything. The weak and the strong* the small arid ,Jhe hearty eater alike enjoy them* < ^ C, G WEIMER, l u m M -When growing berries for marke'l the solidity of the Horry is aunim­ portantconsideration as a market berry should possess good shipping qualities. Then should follow size, brilffanqy<jf color and flavor. For family use the keeping of qualities are not important,“the flavor deserv- mymote notice. It la not difficult te ffudft snpoNcr berry moatly to securingvarieties that are firmla tetem*andjof large »fsa «o a# to stand shipmentwell and show attracttveiy 1» market. A work on alfalfa in Ohio, by A l­ len O. Meyers will soon be Issued from the press and bo ready for dis­ tribution to subscribers,. The sub­ ject is one in which every farmer in Ohio is deeply interested and the high character of the work and the reputation of the author, insures a large demand and a ready sale of this great book for farmers. Ten years ago Allen O. Myers lofi politics and newspaper work and. sought the beauties nnd benefits of the simple l i f e . on the farm. He turned his active brain and tireless energy to solve some of the problems of the soli and Allen O, Myers has achieved such success in growing alfalfa on poor clay soil that he has justly earned the title of being the leading authority upon Alfalfa In Ohio. Eor four years he has been lecturing on al/nlfaatOhlo Farmers’ institutes, anti his thorough mastery o f the subject, and his splendid presentation of the matter to the audience has drawn large crowds and made him one of the most popular lecturers on farm topics In Ohio. The work will be thorough and com­ plete In every detail* showing how to prepare the ground, bow much seed to useand treatment and cult­ ure. On what kind Of soils to grow, How to cur%the hay. Its value as pasture aud feed to all kinds of animals* horses, cattle, sheep* hogs and poultry* The book will be of great value to stockmen* horsemen, cattle feeders, dairymen, sheep men. I t will con­ tain information about the value of growing alfalfa on city lots instead of weeds. Tins book ought to he in the hannnof every pregesslve farmer who wants to keep up with the procession. Every farmet will save the price of the hook a buhdred times over1by profiting by the value able information it contains—based not upon theories* but upon Mr. Myers’ failure attd success* Thgse Wishing to subscribe for the book can send subscriptions-to Fred J. Hour, publisher, Oolvpjb.us, O., and the book will ho mailed postage pre­ paid. Thosewishing agencies should address It. J. Diegle, Sandusky O, The book will bo a work of art and a credit to every library and will eontaVh ample and beautiiui illustrations, which will exhibit the the various phases and features of this wondoful grass, which is to play such an important part in improv­ ing agriculture In Ohio and adding many fold to, Da production and profits. Agents for Alien O. Myers’ great book on alfalfa are wanted in every township In Ohio, Liberal commissions will bo paid. CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children, The Kind You Hive Always B o i # Bears th* .^Signatureof W E D E A L D IR E C T With the best granite quarries and can save you money and give you first class work at the lowest quarry pri­ ces. We have a largo stock of monuments on band for you to select from. Ail work guaranteed perfect.' I f * found otherwise, we will replace it free of charge. You take no risks when buying from us. We hnv<e Hundreds of Drawings o f Monuments, up to date styles. I f you wish we tyill draw yon a special, up-to-date Air Brush design that wilijplease you. Don’t fail to see us. \Ve can save you money. C b e m . f i . b o u p t m o n u m e n t € 0 . Cor, Main and Spring Sts., Springfield, O., One Square North of Postolfice. Also Have Works at Marion* Gabon and Shelby, O, ®on«pe«ts*£m$ione$attdStatuary t\l The men who transfer huge blocks of granite . into beautiful-monuments and headstones in our workshop are the most skillful thatmoney can procure, ; You can depend on getting the very finest artistic creations here^-.and at prices below the ordinary. With our superior facilities and equipment, which are not equalled by any retail concern in tbo U. S,, we are prepared as never before to furnish high grade work for less money than infer­ ior Work will cost elsewhere. We employ no agents m this terri­ tory:. I f s ta ll interested in ‘anything in our line, write, phone'for latfjfogue or if possible call to see us; Bell phono 391. Citizens 216. Established W t , * GEOR0E .DODDS & SON , . s p t t i N p m B - m m v m I f you want to dress right up to date let us m a k e y o u r c l o t h e s . W e have the^goods and we guar- 'i.i . Ml COP-lWW IBM antee the workmanship. Every thing to be first class or no sale* JACOB KfiHY, The LeadingMerchant Tailor* Xenia* Ohio 113, 115, li7, lift w . Mam s t j Xenia, O. Science has better than developed something Infinitely the old-style wrap or damp. iwJKiewdAwr sc ITTSBURGH PERFECT” FENCES ARE WELDED BY ELECTRICITY. This Is themodernniftthodof construction. Yearsof life are addedthrough the eliminationof serious fencedefects* STAYS CANNOT SLIP. "becomeon* piece wfceatheunioni*made. ;a*ft ft..;' They ate always where they v/ere put* Stay and strandWire* The fenceis like a solidshett of perforatedsfeei. Every Rod is Guaranteed Perfect. Don’t utt/m your prejudicela favot of therapkfly-drriinhjgandcow abtlquatedmetbodlsyouhave heretoforeknown* towarpyourgoodjudgment* 41 PITTSBURGH PERFECT” FENCES REPRESENT FROCltESS* fkcttt*! hundred,, of thousands of dolUr*worthof standardmaterial IsdailyWilcfedby electricity. The hoop ca ikeaverage sugar barrel la thefeobvtedcountrygroerty stole I* an electrically welded product* , If yourwagonwas made ina largefactory, itstltesWereweldedby electricity* You wifi findeledriCafiy’weldedhoops on Icecream ituteza andwashingmachine;, onmany tubsand buckets. Examine them* ** PltT&lRURGM RERFEOT” fencesaremadeby tiffsmodem*slmpieandmarvelousprocess, producing “ THE VVKLD THAT - MR. FARMER! LISTEN, NOW. Every agenthandling ” PITTSBURGH PERFECT ” fences’**author- htedto guaranteetfffst That to« wires are oat Injured St the lefnla* . TiiMUie fane* la pwrfeotty adltmtable te uneven ■rduud. That the ataya will net aeparate frOtn the atraoda. That the tense i# an riant in every sartl&alar. - Couldyoa askanymote definite protection? Your COmpkte satisfaction Is absolutely Atluted* ■' * M. CROUSE. "PlfTJblfRGHP£PTECrfF(NaMGf5pr.o,ol 5(yJc> Woxk wj that Df ax For the thiriJ a year the bimJ school house hJ The first elecl of 113 against, 60 for it. The a tie vote of Hatnrdny xesuJ vote yet being jl Of this numil cast out leaving the propostion number qfc thl The vote ugainf lug'the Issue There were 70 il day than at then vote in rhe tUstl placed at 40t) \v| vote Bgtarday ■ ’ I Lightning pll here last Frjdif but a great mil strikingalargej residence. Dr. Preston, 1 pretty close caill being knocked 1 sitting at his -boltof lightning his telephone, - injury further ,ami imbibing lii^ Children’ s d£ the M. E. chij propdate exeref at 7:30 o’ clock, f The following *posed a picnic i| day: Misses.Fe| Myrtle and Iiel Bparrpw aiidD Gertie Pierson, Miss Trecia Do tine; of Oedf Hauilbut, of Bj , E.YY Wing barbet chair a| moving his hi residence to tl the corner. ' Hiis Daisy. Mrs, Gertie Pii Mrs, J , L*,. were 8hopping| ddy. * The ladies’ the Presbyferic Aupt Jemimal tfaits at the Tuesday, Juno The Children well attended £ church.- It wa had, The two newj completed. Miss Anna couple of w«l Olifton. There are ab| les notv. Mrs, McColl Jones, died Mtj Charles aMill Saturday and Mr. and Mr* Stone, spent o mother Mrs. a Miss Blair :\ soon visit her: The Presbyi Children’ s dajJ day. Mr. Bush sj ! family. Miss Lottie I lives In SprihJ Miss Grade | the telephone vilie. 1 . V