The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

IfJ|iHi*MHll afeMWi* White Carnival material used in t«u j^urjuiems. Out Vybvmvy White Sale begins Saturday, February 15th. The sale will impede the new Muslin Tmlmvear bought specially for this sale, new embroideries, including the Matched Sets, New White Goods in fancies and plain. Bed linens, Bed Spreads, in fact every thing that ladies’ like to buy for their early sewing. In the ready-made goods we only want an opportunity to show them to you for only seeing is believing and to see them would convince you more than anything we could say* The goods sold this sale are less than you coula buy the T h i r u m i c t w e a f ^ s i s r f a n g e n ,t four vary popular prices* . LOT No, x. 25c a garment. Includes Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers, many of the garments in this lot arewor-th twice the pricQ, Ladies’ Gowns,, . .25c Ladies* Skirts*,..,25c Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, trimmed ........ ; , ; ......... .25c Ladies’ Oorsefc C o , v e r s . . . . . . . . . , 25c LOT NO. 2, 50c a garment* Tou simply never saw such values as are in this * lot at MEETII Mi in four lots - ! -F'i 50c. Scarcely a piece but would be a good value at $1,00 each. Fine materials used and well trimmed. Made in well lighted, arid clean work rooms. Garments th $ tit right ■and have never been equalled for the price. , IfOT NO. 3. ioc a garment.0 At this very remarkably low price we have Ladies’ Cor­ set Covers, Ladies Muslin Drawers, Misses’ and Children’s Muslin Drawers and Children’s,Drill Waists. Byery gar­ ment in thedOc lot is cut just as full, and made just as well as the highestpriced garment in our house. At this price1 the goods are plain, not trimmed. v "r ’ ;tf£^T 3 ^, 0 , 4,lc^8c a gatm^ni. In this lo t very-fine material an& trimmings are used, 'and garments are of the most beautiful designs, and values entirely unheard of. Gowns, Skirts, fine Corset Covers, j\Tainsook Drawers, Chemise, triinmed in the finest of laces and embroideries. Your choice of the lot a t . ............ . ,98c Sheets and Pillow Gases Underpriced Bleached Sheets, 72x90, a t . . . . : . . . . . . . A . . . . ‘ . . . . . . ,50c Billow Cases, all sizes, two ' f o r . ' , ___. . . . ..........25c Large sized Bed S p r e a d ; T . . . . $1. 00 Fringed Spread. „............ ........... , v . $125 New WhiterGoods/ ^elfand trimmed, '100 to 80s for 'fancies. 5c to 75c for, plain. Muslins and Cambrics* cea are Horn At very attractive prices, \ .. ^ A good Bleached Muslin a t , . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . ,8c 10c for the kind that have been A . . . . . 1 2 l-2c Long Cloths a t , ............... ..., ............. 7 ........12 l-2c and 15c Cambrics At . . . . . . ,4. , *........................................... 12 and 15c Nainsook a t............... ................ ..15, 20and25c XENIA* OHIO. & Co., An Interesting report of tho Corn- Judg ing School o f'th e Ohio State University was given, by Ifoim-r Jobe a t the regular meeting of the Greene County Corn improvement Association, which was held Friday afternoon. This school is conduct­ ed during five days of the year, for the benefit of the m idwinter schol­ ars who cannot attend the long course, and lh considered by a ll who have" afmndelT 'm dsO eheim to any farmer. There are twenty-five pupils twenty-four of whom took tile ex- m urn m states , 0 THES THANOHIO ARC inRiTATING. Tsxatfeft, gnpwrfy laid, Is a health* fill frrftaat fe is improperly laid when It doss a«t Iwttst*. This salu* tsry m o tiw mbkw only when it if so hfif that t 3 f s m w paying has to go down into Ms pocket and bring forth the agioewt of the levy. Hence the term, “the pocket nerve." With some tenip*rt»*»U this nerve Ik so sensitive that the slightest touch pro­ duces nervous prostration, But theao are abnormal sad few. Usually they suffer from undigested investments Jn dirt. In tbs normal efihsen* the touch of the tag on the poekst nerve swab- Inflamed Eyelids. When the eyelids are inflamed and red they ehouid ho bathed sev­ eral times a day with a solution, of weak boracie acid and water. Ster­ ilized cotton wool Is the heat thing to bathe them with, fl’ho same piece ehould not bp used twice, hut should be burned or thrown away after it is used. Drastic AmendmentTo ThePostal laws. animations. M r. Jobe did not re ­ main fo r the examinations, bu t WU- Ham. Hcteel, ano ther Greene County farmer, and member of the associa­ tion, remained and won ffrsthouora. Mr. H etzei was p re s e n ta t the meet­ ing today and was called upon to give his experience a t the school, bu t lie was no t feeling well and-was unable to address the meeting. There were only twelve Who passed in the examination, One of the pro- ‘fesro rro fn ije^o iresrTnFdo ''th0 ''re~ m a rk concerning Mr, Hetzol, th a t h ew a s am o s t enthusiastic “ school boy *■ . The, school is an charge of three professors, McCall, Smith and Cook. The pupils are firs t supplied .with; sCore cards, and instructed to select, ten oars of the best corn out of a lot of abou t 200 different kinds. After* ward they are instructed to dp away with .th e cards, and select from memory. Every evening, Mr. .lobe said in his talk,..there is a lecture on some subject pertaining to the culti­ vation, Cfcorn, its teed value and -like topics.. Mr. Jobe recommends the w in ter school nighty and thinks t h a t as m any os possible should at-, tend. He feels greatly bonefltted ,by the things be learned du ring the few days he was there. 13. K . 'Williamson gave am og t ex- cellen ttalk on his experience in corn EVERYTHING FOR PICTURE MAKING IN THIS KodakBox A N« k 2 Brow,file Camera for taking 2 # x 3 # pictures* a Browriie Developing Box for devel­ oping the negatives in daylight;Film, Veto* paper, Chemicals, Trays, Mounts, Everything needed for making pictures is included in th is complete little outfit Andthe working of it is so simple that anybody canget good results from the start, No dark-room Is needed and every step is explained In th e 1 illustrated instruction book that accompanies every outfit. Made by Kodak workmen In the Kodak factory** that tells the stary of the quality, THE KODAK BOX No. 2, CONTAINING i ft, *BrwjUfi <'**««**, *RrcvrJU*„ <*IWrirtSfi* . ,*Uk MA Ffi t-rt§,0mfUAf*>, ftfltwi, * i n v >4 x i mp l e x Mottntft, \h,t, KtrfltkKm yicona«»if5i*»ne, I fasimtiouuook, Pfid#* At all KodakBeaters. tiotopim f&A 00 $»,« E A S T M A N KO DAK CO , Rochester, N, % , m p lan ted ifcshould be plowed a t least once a week, .until It is too large fo r cultivation,. He said be. believes th a t corn should be planted frdm five to s ix inches deep and h is best producing crop of corn was planted five o r six inches deep. ■.This subject always leads to a discussion when­ ever i t is brought up, everyone seem ing to h a v e a different, opinion a s to howdeep i i should he p lanted, f t is. the opinion pf Mr. Williamson th a t th e 'surface soil is the heat foxMSnitirafcion. H e said th a t there is no reason why ' Greene Oo^uitgr feOTEao*aa&ould n o t be able ' l l p j d b.u«hfe'l« of efisTd ‘W ^M 1 instead of 40 or 50, aa th ^ r are now producing. He encouraged the young nAen wnp a te sta rting ou t to become earn growers, to take an in terest In it, and s ta r t ou t with a de- term ination'to produce the bestpos- dble corn and th e g reatest amount r.oth eaq re . He suggested th a t a prize he Offered to the person, who raised the most shell qorh ' to the acre, and th is would stimulate the young men to a greater effort along th is line. A paper oh the attitude of the *;raln dealer toward the farmer^ which was read by J . W. McCord, -tepretary Of the Grain Healers' As­ sociation, a t a meeting o f .the H a r din County Corn Improvement As­ sociation a t Colupibus* was obtained by Presiden t Hardman and read by the secretary a t today’s meeting. I t brought Out* number of interesting points. ^‘The success of the farm­ e r’*say s Mr* McCord, “ is the suc­ cess and prosperity of the grain dealer and tuey should work to­ gether.” Scorecards Were d istribu ted after the meeting to a ll of the members The nex t meeting 'will be hold in two weeks, The association grows a t every meeting, and th e assembly room a t the cou rt bouse was filled a t the meeting today, and most everyone was a member o f tbs association.—Journal, ens Ms. Jutsrsst is the vxrlous public mailers for finanotng -which taxes, are laid. The knawlsdgs a t this interest operates as a check m the bodies legislative, big and little, that create the taxes. ■ . ' When there t* general discontent vflth, taxation It simply indicates that something Is wrong In the system or or in Its administration, Per the Finger Nail*. A good nail powder can bo made by mixing two ounces of powdered pumice stone and one-half ounce of powdered talcum. Dip an ordinary wood stick into peroxide of hydro­ gen, then.in .the pumicemixture and nail. This Coloration. Safi_JUU*- u^vu^ua va puu will remove every diff- is general diseonteht. Even, here m gloux City th* real/estate association gives evidence of Jt by discussing It The “ferret" method is denounced and defended, and the tax for the sup­ port Of Schools is said to be too great by some and too small by ..others, Elsewhere there la larger evidence of. . ^ T q Whlt«n Hands, A b &£ q Weacb. for the, bands & to yub them well with a lotion made of „ „v~. v. parts of lemon juice and Ana ^ there glycerin. L e t this dry on the hands, and wear a heavy pair of gloves all night. In the morning rinGo off the lotion with hot water, into which put a few drops of tincture of ben­ zoin. iuwo t.t keep paims.m the hou Ta K*ep Patm* T o l , in se in a the tariff, yp*. haye in mind only that taxation which Is a heatthfuyrritaUt; that which l«Jdirectly laid upon prop­ erty and Is paid directly b y ' its owners, A legislative commission* composed of members of the Massachusetts gen­ eral court, a s they call their legisla­ ture, has lust submitted a voluminous repprt of the results o f Its Investiga­ tions and conclusions. In substance. if thlhks tba system needs only $ lit­ tle patching and mending. California's commission hag,just sent to the legis­ lature % final report following a pro- liminary report published last .year I pnd sent out as a "feeler" to see if 1 publio sentiment. Would' support the rather radical conclusions a t which It ; hinted. Its’substance is iha£.the*stato should get Its revenues by indirect taxation and leave' each taxing com­ munity free to select such objects for taxation ag it might select. I t aban­ dons in despair all plans to reach and tax all forms of personality, and its sponge the leaves once a week with tepid water in (which is a little milk. Then stand the po t quite covered in luke- „warm water for .two hours. Palms trea ted in th is manner- will Uve a long time. GET RICH QUICK. Every Patron ofThis Paper Is Re* quested to Read Carefully the Fol­ lowing Regulation Issued by the Postmaster General. Order No. 007, {Section 3, A reasonable time will ha allowed publiBberu to oecuro,renewals o t subscriptions, b u t onJcsh sub­ scriptions are expressly renewed, a ft° r the term for. which tm y arc paid, w ithin th e following periods: Hallies w ith in t h r t s months, tri-weeklies w ithin six months, semi-weeklies w ttb in nine months, weeklies within one yeart * * * * t h e j shall no t b# counted in the legitimate lis t of subscribers^ and copies mailed on account thereof SHALL NOT B E AOCEPTEH FOB MAILING AT TH E SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE HATE O F l CENT A POTJNI). bu t may be mailed At the tran sien t second-class pos­ tage rate of 1 cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof, pre­ paid by Stamps affixed, . The department, In Its la te s t Viilmg, finding t h a t Janu a ry 1st worked too much like tak ing ‘.’snap judgmen t,” HAH G IVEN * UNTIL APH IL 1, 3008, for publishers -to get their subscription! JiBtalaahape-and4.he-HevAld-want*-evepyH>uhpcrlber'to-gIve’~tbiS"' im po rtan t m atter IMMED IATE ATTENTION. According to this ru ling no daily paper can he sent longer than th ree ,m on th s, nor any ,Wf«kly paper longer than one year w ithou t the subscription being prepaid, All papers m u st be paid ■up to a date la te r than April 1, 1008. , . When ortwe our subscribers have become accustomed io pay ing In advance we know they will much p refer the plan. I n fac t m a ­ ny of our patron? have said to us th a t they wish we would stop their papers when-the time is out. AH magazines have long re­ quired a ll subscriptions to be prepaid. W h y ’ no t all? A t all .events we are Up against Uncle Sam’s order and have no discre­ tion in the m atter but to hereafter require all pur subscribers to renewwUbm one year from expiration of their subscription. culture. H e said th a t a fte r corn is k hot it* distinct declaration, IS Rubbina Out WrinkfM. To remove wrinkle about ihe eyes rub in cold cream and place the first finger on the eyelid next to the hose, sweeping outward ‘half an inch beyond the eye> then coming back to the starting point. When, going over* the eyelid the touch' must be light, but when treating under the eyelid move the finger* with much firmness. Let the Bkin food stay on overnight. 1'ho pores will absorb it, and it will strengthen the tissue, to qUft trying to t«x any of It. Minnesota amended its constitution so as to leave the legislature free to .select such kind* of property, for tax­ ation as it deemed best, and the leg- ■ Islature is puzzled, to know Just what to do with its new and responsible freedom. To old it there has beep formed a state tax league, which will organise local leagues-over the state 4mwhich taxation will bo studied and debated. Lawson Purdy o t New York,. Who organised the tax league of th a t state, was 'at the meeting in which the Hogue wit-' •d a. fir tU$0U'‘W'S!k; aodadaress- rMffitlrtlt wm mission, w l^ 'iiS fw rted to fha !*gl». Jsture in inftST'Tho California oom- mission**"repdrt is remarkably, aim. Har to that of the Minnesota commis­ sion in the oonBluslotui reached add recommendations made, AH of which indicates discontent not with -taxation, but with systems and methods and administration;' a growing beUef that existing systems .and methods bare* hot made good and that other system* must be- trled,- Stottx City <1*4 Tribupe. REGISTRY TAX LAW Minnesota’s New Enactment Bring* . Mortfiags* Out. of Hiding. The legislature of the £ftat« of Min- nesoia ha* enacted a taw providing for the taxation of mortgages on real property. The law hhpoees a tax of 50' cents upon *acH $103.00, or major fraction thereof oi the principal debt or obli­ gation secured by any mortgage on real property sttaated within the state. Mortgages upon Which this tax has been paid shall be exempt from all other taxes, Tbs tax Imposed by this act la payable a t or before the time of flilng the mortgage Her record. The new registry tax »w 1* more than making good the promise of it* backers. In th* oounty in which Min­ neapolis is sitaottd, for instance, on the first day the law west tntoeffeefbe- tween Ji.OOO »*& $ 10,000 was received as a registry tax against $5,060 paid during th* whole year previous. The valuatkm was close to two mil­ lion dollars as compared with $160,660 returned for taxation during the past year. Borne ot the mortgages were old and had heeh concealed for years. Beef* Mutton or V«*t Broth. * ’ 1*0 each jJouucl of either beef, mutton or veal shank or knuckle boho add one pifit of cold water* simmer slowly for one hour and adu one tgblespoonful of rice. I ’hen let it cook until the meat drops from the bones. Strain and let cool, re- uiovo the fat and reheat when need­ ed, Make it the day before it i$ needed for use. „ Rsmsdy For Hives, Hives are usually canned by an acid stomach. The first*thing to do is to pat the stomach in order by taking some simple remedy, Ohaiv coal in prepared .form is very good for the purpose. A soft application is made as follows: One-half ounce of powdered borax, one ounce of spirits of camphor, six ounces of vaseline, Ik. Miles’ AntH’alft mils relievo •* ** ♦# *•* *w **’«* ** $< ,g« «.« **' Stats *ef Wekitiftofl Haa « Coostrtati»iti$ Artisnamsht to Fsrmtt <Niw*$fleati<m«f Prop-’ arty Far TaxaiMn Purpoia*. In wwarno* with other states that are asrtwualy oousidering the bettersaaat eg tax law*, Washing­ ton comae ta this front with a propotiUoR to amend Its state con­ stitution. The parttKMit paragraph in the proponed amendment reads: "The power of taxation shall never h* irtnrendered, suspended or oohtroctati away. Taxes shall be uniform upon th* same class of subjects, amt shall be levied and collected tae puMft purposes," •4 »* ** «w *# wB «• #i «b *# e$ * ■ ■ Schemes of this., class haye again come to grief along with the gullible investors, cawsing serious loss to ■innocent business concerns, as is always the case of panics in Wall St. { While this last lesson is yet fresh i in,mind,' it is an opportune moment! to consider causes and means to avoid like trouble in the future. J Direct your attention to that greatest of all Newspapers the' Cin­ cinnati Enquirer. From its columns one can readily detect the trend of currency, its lodging places,, by .whom handled, Usesmade of it, and' 'final results. Again yon read quotations o f Bonds, Stocks,',and Securities of every nature, fixing Status of all •business front the retailer, to United, States Government- Also Current®fews, facts and re­ liabledata covering theeatire world;1 explicit to enable „ to avoid suags and aha&hel' ofS tfcc^ Its extra ante and high price, Is the secret of its’ability to discover, obtain, print and serve its patrons with allthenews, and cater to-wants of people in every calling of life. 'The Weekly .Enquirer for the year 1908 has greatly increased its Clubbing offers which now include the-most select and popular ppb-e lications of the dayat prices slightly over half the regular Subscription: rates. * 1 ' • Do not overlook the fact that the year 190$ promises to excel in pros­ perity any of the ’past, and that the Enquirer printed at Cincinnati, Ohio, is one of the most reliable Sources of information. * fThe immediate causa for tin s rad ical new departure in postage has been the overburdening o£ the mails w ith m illions of copies of the so-called mail order papers, the papers claiming the Hate were - -bona fide subscribers when they were not. I t may be well to state th a t the postoffice departm en t has explained th a t 67 per cent of a ll ,tbe m a ll .carried by -tjtie depart­ ment consists of newspapers and periodicals, while only .four 'p e r cent, of a ll the revenue of the departmen t is derived from th a t source, and th a t this course was m ade necessary to relieve tbd department of a grea t burden which was Imposed by publishers sending free copies through the mails. 1 ’ We give fair warning of thus new ruling, oyer which publish­ ers have no control. I t is ju st as easy to pay for your .paper promptly and is more satisfactory to you and to the publisher'. TRY OUR JOB . PRINTING Thh month9s Butterick Patterns at 0 10 c and 1 IS c^m id hi$$wr* m 60 YEAR? EXPERIENCE T rade Matt** D esign * C opyrights &<- Kkehh «nd description xi< ifhetlioi 'otntmio.o* onPatOul* Monor for BeourinprpatciiW _________through Munn &Co. *p*t(atnotice,wltlioutclmrBB, lath* PAlonte taken, r-re,« SciuilificJftttcricatt. Ahandeorfeiy Ulnetrutod yeeldr, .... _. eolation ot nnr eoleiiUUo Inurim . Torm*. «3 ranrs tour ruonUii, |L Sold byall nenedealf y a t f r tu. M m riwm*W Yui 'Branchoffleo, &6 V. Bh. Wkehlngton. X> n rfr AUWork Doneby Pneumatic Macbinety PERNCi-IFF marble GRANITE w e s r s ; ; SPRINGFrjLD, OHIO ve LEEV(ft vyitcox. PropVfc No. 68Wat Main,Street j Stop palha almost Inauntly—Dn Miles Anti-Pain Pills No bad attw-sffsota t k r M l i k i n t OkiUtMi, M M M lm ilH n q f tB iv U Searetare , j j^iewava tfiaf Ltk* Bhfld*. fhe pritoffis aad, lilty of-the-vaii Put Your Money In a New Country The Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway now. tinder Construc­ tion, opens to the settler thousands of acres of excellent agricultural laud. The new country in Adame, Hettinger, and Bowntbu Counties, North Dakota, and Butte County, South Dakota, is now reached by the now track. The Soil is a dark loam with clay subsoil, and produces in abundance wheat oats, barley, spelz, flax, corn and potatoes. The land is well adapted to farming, good water h found at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and the whole country Is underlaid with lignite coal that nut- crops along the streams, and in most cases can bo had for the digging. The climate is healthful, 'the air is dry and invigorating, and the percentage of sunshiny days Is high. Outdoor work can be done almost every day in the year. Rainfall is amply suffi­ cient to raise the crops. Regular mail service has been, established, the roaijs are good, rural telephono line* traverse the country, and automobiles are in common use. The deeded land In this district sells for from $10 to $18 per acre. There are many Instances this year where the crop equalled in Value the cost of the land. , • In Butte Couniyfi£outh Dakota, there Is considerable government land open for homestead entry. Government land offices are maintained a t Lemmon, Hettinger and Bowman, where filings and final proofs may ho made. All Of these towns are on the now line of the Chicago Milwaukee & S t Piaul Railway in Montana, the“new‘failroad traverses .good farming land. I t has heed demonstrated that big crops of grain may be raised. Along the Tellowstotio mid MusscllshcU rivets, the water is used for Irrigation, and phenomenal yields ofalfalfa, sugar beets, and grain, are always certain. In the Judith Basin near Lowlstowfi, Montana, Is one of the most remarkablo sections to be found on the new line. Under natural rainfall, the famOtt'S bench lands produced this year an average of 85 bushels of hard* Wheat to the acre, ah'd'the price m*j 04 cents per bushel. The basin Contains about 1506 square miles ftpd Is sparselysettlcd. 8omo government land still remains open for settlement, A government land office is maintained at LeWistown, In Fergus County, outside the Judith Basin, is oho of the greatest stock countries in the world, and good ranches can be purchased at a reasonable figure, - The Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway Co. has established an immigration department for the purpose of assisting in the settlement and development of the. new lands now bring op*R*d BrisphUH descriptive of its resources will be forwarded free on request, ill sf«»lt ihq «ha’rt it n*'05t he than Moat «Gftr I were. I«<***<*<•» AM* *. Mg* % 4U M i y - t K Hftiiiftif F»»*«nj£*r IW&AftO • G W L & H A Y N S * A * * n L * $ ADAM* *TR**T, 0 4 1 0 * * 0 mi. . More played council exfstem tton wai and t-no be far b . Persoi terize tb pose sue The ban Jackson meeting resen tat owes hifi RSMEIo A ll K)£ la r g e s t« the com sea the held i n , vious to afl ‘ ;a tta council i has been propositi keep the the peop public o the like. , The fli was the 1 to r ordin have rep Toley, w. and has 1 was pr« measure, gang.mei more tha The vote nance rci how Poll th e finan ; provide i "pxpeqts t The re] mg comn treasurer $2000.00 o port Bhor lected to ' The Mf ‘ J.C i. Gri tq a ry 19. re-appoii was app> '* a conceri failed to and Uald check hb Eoley ar< the case. 1717, whn appointir keep any bolding talking at to bring i well a n d : veloped. a ll the sol b u t th a t t been rep . blow ju st close to ti ing Fob whimper Foley, th the llttlo organ’s oi Mayor Puffer as app< P . To of the bo Charles pired tori Signed. Oaldwe If passed Protective Insurance bodies fro office, ft motion to dor. Cab being n§e for an offl Afiothei Caldwell chamber s dividual t bars of co oil is fend light* tTre for an ur money, meeting t trod need po in t as i nected w such sup] A rci ghtoades gaft, whii depressio u a ty . 8 p rin ting offices, a u a ty I- the Mays would be m tho pas By this foreed,to ■ In t,hoi? And thhh Vfork and lory* . A re ftw MoinbC- fhou ld d« his W.