The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

.,f“. , W‘.;l #?i*****zQri&*t&J*i 3 hattst'' •^-AwetezSi-AW ' O -H<1ANI3I50 s B ijo . UHDAllVIM.H, OHIO. Wt! Flmnope Yw'ip F ^TRONAGC anti i»i'*»tsaI--o careful amt prompt iV attention- to all business., ."S 3 .ItiflUStCl.t to us, ’ NEW YORK DRAFT and BANK MOJMEYjORDERS- The cheapest and must coiw veniept way to send money by tnnilt Loans Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral [Security. Banking Hours: 8 . A. M. to 3, P. M. S-.JW. SstWH, President! O. D. S m ith , Cashier,, The Cedarville Herald. S i.oo P e r Y e a r . i t A R L H B U L L - - E d i t o r . EBJDAY, JULY 12, 1907. Advocates of universal peace who really want war to stop and the parliament of mao to sit permanently at the Hague or eisowbore. ought to secure the services , of a gentleman who it seems about a year ago “ did up” President Zelaya of Nicaragua. The- Story lias just come lo light, hut it seems one of the best war discouraging schemes that has been worked lately. Of course trouble is always brewutgin ( leutral America The little group of isthmian re­ publics are to' the United States what the Balkans are to Europe. U there is not a light either brewing or progressing tfiere, it is a very bad. season for fighting. The man who tripped up Zelaya has not yet been discovered. I f he is, Central Alneric i will not be any lieathful summer resort for him, But-it happened in tins wise. President Zelaya knew that trou­ ble with the neighboring Central Amelrcah states was oven due. He wanted guns and ammunition, to be prepared for the liext row, and he wa» advised by oneof thcNjcaragua connsuls in the United States that there was a big consignment of arms left over from the late unsuccessful Cuba revolution. These could he bought at bargain figures, some­ thing like, $1 each for guns,that or­ dinarily cost $15,- An order for the arms and ammunition was ac­ cordingly given, and they were ' shipped for Nicaragua and $76,000 paid agmnsfc tha invoice. The cases CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought Bears the Signature of I ICO,000 USED IN EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS ( FOR Alt, FOBFOSES t'i.TSe'""<* Tit® OLIVER. Calais* 1 andfait f detail*on 'ScSiSvJ'" TjlptWriter writer II. J. TflRBOX, LO C A L AG EN T . PILES FISTULA Allt) At,t> DISEASESOFTHERECTUM fe MsMUSattmwmtM*la <»4t « j>UMi>t'w_t til r.i.-lcj a iromity el »htsa fliMMotf el'lbief'.t :.*■v.'OttOn-:—! r-'-i ac„rcaA.R'iU.,! (>.,~ri.—<.U' J.ieMit,KW.str, J:t..-.Ttun«!n ttaratd* oft,l Bless* t.f Wrasn. want tiwrnitso*f v.r.tni nmasts (turn an! toicftSMSttatjattt&WcatM, SmtSfiel U & f. m . j. j. M c C lellan C olumbus ,D. ■ }WW fllW |Sl|M"MlM ,lW e ' t. "oo’jfi qnv *ooa ssjLsioonaa *l*iv po*ta 8 ip X|i 8 B» si ;i wm aaipsBoi ?nd os p m _ ‘swspq pure *poojq q»jj aq«m o* pure *a?iqd«oqdodXH *\ iq aaArj po^ sunquoo X v£dd?q *OApore ‘Xsoj ‘duitqd uiaip saqffui # j ., 'jBOiSisqi'si U3jp|iq3 o p d j ^sqi co *HJL WhiteDressesfor July White Dresses for Ladies’, Misses’ and Children at prices about the same as the materials .would fcost you. Lad ies ,Wh ite Dresses at $2.95, $3.50, $4.50 $5,[and up. * Misses’ WhiteJDresses, 14) to 187year sizes, $3 to $4.50. Children’s White Dresses, [4 to 14Jyear sizes, 50c to $3. June Millinery. This’ week some'very[specialJfprices,l under^priced millinery. %The”styles are right, look’at -thejgoods. ^ Untrimmed hats this week 25e. , Fancy Ribbons, 5 and 0 inches wide,|25c.fl| Flowers per bunch, 10c. . Quills for*street|hats,|5c. . Newjwhite])trimmed hats, $2.50.3 ^ ISTewIBlack^PatternlHats. White Shoes for July. Ladies’ white shoes in all rthe correct [new •lasts, . styles etc., nt $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75., Special low prices onfall black Oxfords. - $2.50 Oxfords............................... ; .............$1.85 $3 patent leather Oxfords f o r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2.10 $3.50 Patent Leather Oxfords........................ $2.45 Corset Covers. E ve iy style, every size from 32 to 44,'af£25, 29, 39, 5Uc andup. $ A very special value'at.SOc in fine| lace and em­ broidery trimmed corset covers. Ladies’ Gowns. TrimmedJVlusiin Gowns, full sized, goodjmjaterial A great value for-50c.__Finer ones at 75c, $1 and .1 'up to $3 each. Children’ s muslin gowns] at 39c and 50c. - .4—.— t —;------- WhiteSkirts. — — — The Skirt made UpIn the [very best )mamier\for the cost o f the material. Handsome trimmed sk^ts at $ L 00 , $1.50, $2 and up. Gingham wash jaklrts at dOe/Tde and$ l. • JOBE BROS. & co., |XENIA, [OHIO.] monuments,CutStonesandStatuary A- Noi F orget D O Your duty to your loved oneswho have passed away. "Let thetr final festlngplaecbemarked for all time with a suitable memorial. If you desire originality In design and thoroughness . in construction—> come and see us. With our superior facilities aud equipment, which are not equalled by any retail concern in the 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 at all interested in anything in our line, write, phone for catalogue or if possible call to see us. Bell phone 091. Citizens 216. Established 1801. GEORGE DODDS & SON, lt3 ,115, li7, 119W. Main St.r Noma, O. SPRING AND SU rtriER If you want to dress right up to date let us mak e y o u r c lothes . W e have the goods and we gnaT- COkWtiawifis>* antee the workmanship. Every thing to be first class or no sale* mcob kany , The Leadiflg Merchant Tailor, Xenia, Oh io TRY OUR JOB - PRINTING a»wg*» iwwi uloriwain hum C miwm * iutivi d ititaol, find weto aed’Ctly ’ taken J!i» capital, 1OFthe i’rosident did not rare about advertising his purchase, But when the boxes were, op, jted, they were found to contain a choice, assortment of scrap ivoiij.brlekhntg,' and paving stones. Nicaragua Is Still looking for the agent v;ho :;o!d her the altlpmenfjjf arma, hu.tr.hu has not found him, and is not apt to. However, hois certainly an agent of peace, and lus ’servicemight as well be scoured by the eminent arbitration advocates at tho Hague, • Japan is jlist beglnlng to poke the llreB of International discontent about the time we have quieted down on tills side and were willing to forget all about It, I t seems that they have almost as well organized and effective a jingo press in Japan as wo have in this country. ’ Dis­ patches from Japan stat,e .that this press is going over all of the old diseussion-as to race hatred, unfair treatment of Japanese in this country, and that sort of tiling. They are,.finding fresh causes of dlfense that ibis' country never dreamed of giving and the whole outlook in Japan is for a wave of anti-Aniericah feeling that is likely again to break itp diplomatic rela­ tions that were just settling in fair shape. Dispatches from the north Pacific coast indicate that the Ja- aneso massefuvill soon have another cause of complaint with more sub­ stance to it thahmiytlilng they have liacl lately,. An American revenue cutter in the Pribyloff Islands has just captured another batch of 2-1 sea poachers, arid Ihey are being sent to Sitka fqr trial. Of course if they bad not been poaching they would not have been captured. But the Japanese public is not likely to take that into consideration, and the hntlook -for a satisfactory., settlc- meni of the difference between this country and Japan is rather further off titan ever/ lifko all biennials, the burdock is easily destroyed- in cultivated iields. Tfcis in by.pi&eeg such as fence sides lanes comers around tho buildings, pastures, and trio borders of wood­ land, that burdocks give trouble, But-eVen in these thty-are-nohiiSicuIfc }—^ to destroy. Farmer# who go oven their fields twice a-year will soon have no burdocks. In cutting them ear* ehoiiid,, be taken to s&rlke below tho crown .3 fSfveiy plant cut in this way muAttile, The catting may be done At any time of year when the ground is not frozen, and it is of course much more easily done when the plants arc young. While it is not difficult to cut off a small tap root with the knife, it is much more difficult to accomplish the same When the root lias attained diameter of an inch or more. Two or three years of persistent cutting will re­ move nearly all burdock from the by-places of farms. As indicated ifi the report issued by the Ohio Department of-Agricul- turo onemonth ago, trio wheat pros­ pect over the state is very irregular,, atsd while in many counties the harvest will be almost an average one, lu some sections, of the state, particularly the north-west counties trie cropwill l>abelow a fair average. Wheat wintered well, its condition on i\pril lgfc being estimated at £7 pel* cent, but during that month it was severely damaged by cold, freezing fains, and tho May report showed a decline of 13per cent in Its condition. During the month of May it improved slightly while now at harvest the prospect is estimated a t79 per cent compared with an average for the state as a whole. An unusually large percentage of the original area seeded to wheat was plowed up this spring the re­ port showing «7 per cent, or 1G0,182 acres. As the original area seeded last fail wns2,030,129acres this leav-s 1,069,91? acres for the harvest. May correspondent report damage by rust, while others note the ravages of insect pests; these re­ ports however arc hot general over the state or even Hi Immediate localities. This season has been very backward bonce the harvest •will ho lato. - Gats show a decline of 6 per'cent7 m prospect during the past month And the outlook is unpromising., The crop was seeded late, made a poor start and tho report of damage by fust and insect pest is very general. The present prospect Is estimated at 7(1 per cent, compared with f t h!average, •LINES- J'KOt'KSION TO ' $1.00 Itouuii Trip, Bunday, July 14. 'heave (iedatvillft (1:2*3a. m lAiM.ing.TO PreparaiioriMAs- IN I . NAS *’( HILBKKN PromotesDig€sJlon,Checrful- neshandltesfcCfintalnsneither Gmum,Mojpliipr*nor>fiiteral, N o t TNT a i i c o t ' i c . JbcSinna* lUiktlUjSJk- IKhtf/Hd-* clmfitl&tiF W&myHmCfUftfn Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- TloniSour SlomactoDtarrhoea Worms.CofiVnteions.Feverisn- ne&aandLOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Si^rialure of ■ X E W Y O R K . iw m m m m w iM M z s sm 11 . 1 • . ... ........ = 3 EXACT COPYOFWRAPPER. GASTKRIA For Infants and .Children, The Kind Yon Have Always Bought “TAKE THIS CUT it M In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CCNTAUfl COMPANY* NCW VOHn OITY. J. H. ncMILLAN, Manufacturer of CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS, Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, Etc., Etc. Telephone 7 . Cedarville, Ohio. f JowSttt'X- “ W'e 'recommend it; there isn’ t nay better,,. J 11 niid-simmier you lmve to trust to a large degree to your buto-liep. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliances for keeping rthem right, and they’re sweet and safe when sold. Don’t go meat shopping when it's hot. Buy of us and be sure. c. H. CROUSE, CHDABVILLE, O. # 7 S3*?! Biliousness **I hare uekh I your valjinblo Coacnrota uml fltt4 thorn perfect. Couldn't do without thorn. I ,hayq used tlioni for fioiuo tiuio for indigostion and hJW iotinueuB uuct.-am now completely cured, liecoin? mejul tliem to -evoryono. Oneo tried, yott will Dover ho without them iu thefemUy.” ^ -T -- EdxvurdA. Marx, Albany, N. Y* L Best For The Bowels, w in D i ^ candy cathartic / i*loaBant, Potent.Taste Good.poGood, v evor Sicken, Woftlcon or Grlpu* Mo* 2 uo,30o.Never wold lu bulk. The Remiliio tffblofc stnraped <3PC* Guaranteed to core or your money hack# Sterling Remedy Co.,, ChicogaorN»Y* Boa ANNUALSALE, TEN MILLION BOXES, IS NOW She who waits the | penalty o f sewing wor­ ries in hot weather. Besideswe can’ t prom- you any such variety to select from later in the season. The most beautiffiul things will be picked up first. I f you want the best come early. See the N e w G ing­ hams, they are counted very smart this summer for .grown-ups as well as for children. HUTCHISONS GIBNEY’S, XENIA. OHIO. T 0W N 5L E Y BROS,, Cedarville, Ohio*. Manufacturers of£Cement]Building Blocks, Bu ild­ ings raised|and foundations constructed .^ See us for Cement work o f all kinds. Estimates cheer- fu lly jg iven , AnyWomanKnowsTHAT CLOTHES must be boiled before they can be made perfectly clean. Any woman knows THAT. You can soak and yon can rub—tint yon can’t get thedirtiest wash­ ing absolutely clean and White without boiling them, with MapleCity $ • 1 ! Washing Thiswond rfulSoap docs thework likemagic—-without anything in it to eat the clothes or tlifc faands-^withoilt the least fading of colors Or Shrinking of woolens. M&ple City Soaphasmadewashinga hire art— an easy and pleasant task, by fe,tidering rubbing and drudgery unnecessary. For woodwork, paint, windows and dislic3 it is ^ ’whhtittt m equal. Yea tak’ t keep house right Without It. Big, white, double-lasting cake, 3 centsat all grocers. MAPLE C ltY SOAP WORKS, Monmouth, . Illlnol* Nervous Worn-Out I f you are in this condition* your nerve force is weak—the power is giving out, the or­ gans of your body have __^slowed-UpAnnd do theifcAvork- ’ihiperfdctly. This failure to do the work requited,; dogs the system and brings distress and disease. When tlie nerves are weak the heart is unable > forcS the life-giving blood' through your veins; the stom­ ach fails to digest food; "the kidneys lack power to filter; impurities from the blood, apd the poisonous waste remains in the system to breed disea$e- . Nerve energy must be restored. Dr. Miles' Nervine will do it, 4 because it strengthens ^the nerves; it is a nerve medicine and tonic, that rebuilds the cgtire nervous system, •"Several 'years oro I wad all broken down. I was nervous, worn-out, could not sleep, and was la constant pain. I doctored for months, and finally thu ■doctor said ho could do nothing lor mo, I bofrart taking Ilr, Miles Nervine, and used altouether eight bottles, and I became strong and healthy, and now weigh 170 pounds.'' lr. C. OUNNINUIIAM, 108 Ellsworth Ave., Allegheny, Fa. Dr. Mllco' Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit, tf It -falls, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Baker’s Restaurant. Now located in the Book- waiter Hotel Building across tlie street from the old “Adams” stand. Restaurant in hotel lobby and dining room on second floor, reached by elevator. Meals 25c and 35c. High Street, Springfield, O. $ * , - ' ‘ f <■ [ tisiY oini't , 1 WRTA'rg j LIQUOR or ! MORPHINE' lire Rabits, Intho only sure and ratfonaf treathirnt sasi COLUMBUS OHIO Old Cidck In Good Repair, Jamea II. Clark, or Hardwick, Vt., has a dock about ICOyears old. Tho mahogany efteo-is seven feet tail. Tho works arc of wood, and all tho repair- log needed for a long time had to bo mado on these. .Two-ewit: fttftmrMf for a mmuhv trial ,antHw-tlntlortto Q 1 ] Haka Isy^kA, Cota w Ooyk* Ufitt tUh Bssbiffief,MfilWySf.'tl.'atlill latua, srcrto afUJe-! Of IntffasHaaH, ASlagadno lortlia Hsr.i,->v.-lltihurtJiViaof litsmiftil Llus'irVwfi*, Yr^triWif piugo*. 3 ® tiWA Kff^a-rTrai $T.i ' ggc for AUaize. Pati*nt I.e | LOCAL A •W —Use Golil<;n --Best polish!! Miss Helen O Xenia. —Mow-er suell - tMlninn rod. afcWolford’s. Miss TOthel !\ rnlatives in M'ei - ■ A daughter in .■and Mrs. Gordo —Dustdown. ’ Millards. A daughter w Mrs. Thomas Jo —Garden plo Hastings Bros. r , . Miss Ethel i , a number of y< —Manilla an -mouth twine. K —Carpets, matt at 'McMillan’s. • Mrs. G. W. It in Warren eoun farm. .. . Miss Edith H . l>r. E. O. Ogieri; day. —Mattresses, hast to he had • ,-Gefcyour si . aty^olford’s, Miss Carrie ( g'uesfc at- the 1 Topkinson. Mr. Tlieodore is visiting iiis f Mitchell. -■-Screen dot window Screen B tos , —Don’ t make fittings until y< North,- Xenia, money. E V E : - A pictur oping Chemi for ma little o An cange is ne illustr eve ry M facto 1No. 215 I BroWnio I Noll No. !i Brownie I i’kcr.Tiu. 1 Fourip, 2 CHrrlog tVtilf fot \ I 1