The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

f LOCAL AN© PERSONAL, 1 *--Janices Is. Jiymieraon has plums f«ir tale. Mica Mary Ramsey Is tho guest of Oxford relatives. Mr. Roland Kylo io visiting role tlves-hero.- —dm-pota, mattings nt McMillan’s. and linoleums m§m Mr. and Mrs, 13* ft. Lowry bavs ] tgp their guest Mies Holoa Stanley Ot K«»JjL Mr. Wallace Moors o! Xenia was ftie guest of Mr. S. K. Williamson and wife <?v«r Sabbath. - .......... G LEAN ING S , Miss Rdith Patton of Columbus is visiting l.er grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Dean. —Mattresses, bed springs, best to. bo had at McMillan,s. the ,Mr» W . J. Smith of Cleveland urioiuubgVfew d a y e lm t u '- ~ “ is Bov. A. B. Henry o f Philadelphia was the guest of Miss Nellie Condon S0>Oral 11 ti'y o"Ii,::t‘V. —ltoefcora, couches, folding beds side boards, at McMillan’s Mrs. Oliver Dodds of Marion, spept Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wolford, -AttractiverpnceBton^buggles at Kerr & Hastings Bro3. Miss Elsie Harbison is the guest of relatives In Alexandria,-Ind. Mr. J, D. Silvoy o{ Columbus has been spending a few days at home. Mrs, James Murray received first prize op a velvet quilt at the.Greene County Fair, Thursday. ’ ■ f ' Mrs. jr. C* Wolford had for her guest Sabbath her sister, Mrs, Hitchcock of Chicago. Transplanted lettuce grows larger than that which remains where it was sown. / ' Truck crops suffer least from fun­ gi in seasons that open with a cool spring and end with a very hot summer, with rainfall below the average. Botntion of garden crops is the best method of keeping vegetables in health and freedom from para­ sites, ? Au exclusive diet of epm will pre­ vent hons from laying; m will an exclusive diet of any thing else, The grape is the only fruit that protests against late pruning by •‘ bleeding.’ * Raspberries, black­ berries, gooseberries and currants can be pruned after lbey are iu full leaf, or evenin bloom, without ap­ parent hurt. Use sifted coal asbes instead of plaster for'striped squash, bugs PRESENT PLAN IS AFAILURE Constitutional Amendment* Muct Be Adopted to Gw* Equity in Taxation to Funnel «, —Curtains to afe McMillan’ s. fit your windows Mr, Emerson Nisbet who Is on. the Dayton Journal staff is home on a vacation. Mrs. Frank Welchhans and child- ren of Xenia Bpent fi’uesday with Mr. andMrs, Ira Townsley, Mr. Win. Torrence and wife o f , Xenia spent last Sabbath with. Mrs, Belle Gray. , * Mr. H. C. Dean, son, Humpheries and daughter, Mary, arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Turnbull. Miss Carrie Henderson of Iberia, O'., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Aald. Miss Bose McKinney of Hew Concord is a guest at the home of Rev. and MrB. O, H. Milligan. Miss Kate Xisbefc hao been visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. James McClellan in Dayton this week. Miss Jennie Ervin is In receipt of abox of fine fruit from Mrs, Milton Keyes of Orlando, Fla. Misses Hattie-Dobbins and Faye Conner, who have been attending summer school at Oxford, have re­ turned home. The Misses McNeilTleffc Wednes­ day for Belle Center, J.O.. to spend their vacation with their parents. Miss Ella Hudson has gone to Topeka, Kansas, where she will make her home with, her brother. They are cheap, .easily handled and are not injurious to the tender fo­ liage, though applied m large quan­ tity when the dew is upon it. I f the ground is cultivated often enough no weeds can grow, and if the ground lor a crop is carefully prepared bt-fore putting in the seed, by deep plowing and frequent har­ rowing, the cultivation required after the plants are up need not1be more than one inch deep. I f this is done after every rain , there can be no weeds/ and they Will become fewer every year, while the cultiva­ tion will prevent loss of moisture in the soilby affording a' loose cover­ ing of dry. earth. Impure arid bad smelling cistern' water is often caused by the growth within of microscopic plants called algea. Sulphate of copper will quickly kill these and any other germs. The common name is bine vitriol. Try it in stock tanks, also, which have green scum in them* A piece the size of a wheat gram will be enough for a barrel of water. , Miss A, D. Qraufurd has had as her guests, Mrs. George Crawford and son, and Mrs. William Edgar j of Cincinnati. Miss Kate Bradfute of Columbus has arrived at the home of Mr. John K. Bradfute where she will spend a week. ' . ORANGE CULTURE. Miss Josephine ‘Randall enter­ tained a number, of her little friends Wednesday evening.in honor of her cousins, Gladys and Glenna Randall of Dayton, Miss Martha been, teaching summer school returned homo. Crawford who has in the Wittenberg at Springfield has Mr. Harry Owens has resigned his position with' the Marshall Field Co.1, ot Chicago and returned home. He has nofc.beenIngood health for some'time. , Prof. J. M. Black, wife and son, of Washington, Inti., were guests of Mr. John McFarland and family over Sabbath. __ I t is reported that Rev. Homer Hendersou, well known here, let to take the pastoral charge m 8k Bouts just vacated by D r.; A. M. O am p b e li.*' , Mr. and Mrs. Huston Cherry havri issued invitations to about two hundred of their friends for next Friday evening in honor of their fifth wedding anniversary* Botanists in the employ of the U. S. Department Agriculture hope to bring into being an orange tree that will be as Sturdy as an apple,tree ;• an orange ti ee that will nrit perish with tho chill of northern winter, which in December will bear its wreath oi snow and in May its gar­ land o l bloom, and when summer comesWill yield fruit as that sweet­ ened ip the south sun. iv, -A. Thisinayseem to heaniinnatural proposition says ' tho Technical World* but it Only seems so. Mo violence upon theJawaofnaturo hae tem 1 simply an effort tomake the citrus '*!%: -V»*r; sweet.tab!’*' orange as hardy and insensible to cold as the citrus tree which bears tbe bitfer unedible orange. By crossing' a citrustree which grows in the north and which bears att Mr. Homer Wade and family of I nnedible fruit with the citrus ■tree Springileld-afVHbere-eB^^vo^eokaj-tfHi^^HhB^sottgbMo-beget-jh Mr. and Mrs. In H. Sullonberger jattended the Miami Valley Chau­ tauqua from Thursday oi last week until Monday. Prof. F. A. Jurkat, wife and son have returned home from Pennsyl­ vania where they have been visiting for several weeks. The Mends of Mr. Frank Epvin of Cincinnati wote surprised a few days ago by the announcement of his recent marriage to .Miss Edith Wolfe.of that city Efvlif""/wltr Ivacation. Mr. Wade is connected with tho Edward Wren Co. TJe~aIf friends in Avondale. Bev. O* H. Milligan spent Wed­ nesday in Columbus attending the Mr, and Mrs. |installation of Bev. Joseph Spear as homo to their! pastoral the’ FirstU. P.church. The value of a postage stathp de­ pends upon its ability to stick until tho iottel' is delivered j likewise the value of fertilizer depends upon its ability, to feed the crop from the be­ ginning of the growth through to maturity. Use Armour Fertilizers “ Xatural- Plant Food.” Derived from natural resources; steady feeders; growers of big crops. For sale by Kxnn & H astings B uds . A quiet wedding was celebrated Wednesday at the home of -Mr* ■Orange Conner when Miss Lena Conner became the bride of Mr. J. M. Osmer of Chicago.” One of the pleasant family gath­ erings is that at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan on the Columbus pike. Each year the sons and daughter, with their families, gather at tho McMillan home. Those present are Bov. and Mrs. McKinney and two sons of New York City, Bov. JaseuB. McMillan, Bev. Homer McMillan and family of Georgia, Mr. Fred McMillan, president of one of the Gould rail­ ways in the Wabash- system. Mr Harlan McMillan and family of St. Louis are expected next week. An open air meeting will be held on the vacant lot back of Bird’s Store, Sabbath evening, beginning at 5o’ clock, Bev. P. H. Mackenzie of Flushing, N, Y., will deliver the sermon. A cordial invitation is ex­ tended to every one to be present. |*This is the first of a scries of out­ door meetings. ♦ Word was received here Thurs­ day morning announcing the death ot Mr. James Bomtner of New Concord. The deceased was the father of Mrs. F, P. Hastings of this place and was past seventy years of age. Mr. F. P. Hastings, wife and daughter, Mary, left this morn­ ing for New Concord. The funeral will be held Saturday morning. S10 SUIT STORE We are specialists in Men’ s and Young Men’s suits and you can save from $3.50 to $6.50 every day in the year. Every garment sold under a positive guarantee o f sat­ isfaction or your money refunded. •’ The Biggoat $10.00 Worth on Earth. 10 North Fountain Avenue* a *> lU N 0 F J t*M O . •Mr. Frank B. Bull, who for the past two ypatB has been connected with the Shelbyvillo Daily Repub- llcan as business manager, has re­ signed ills position and will go'into the advertising department of the Indianapolis Star about the first of September. He will spend a couplo of weeks visiting ilia parents and other r(datives and friends in this vicinity. • ^ The attendance at tho Greene County Fair this year was without doubt the largest over known. On Thursday the crowd was bo large that there was little pleasure for persons who cared to go about the grounds. Tho racing was tine of tho main features. Tho morning train going went was filled to its capacity Thursday morning. Sleep­ ers, dining car and baggage car woro necessary to accommodate the Ifecal crowd. NOTICE. I have purchased a. well drilling !outfit and will soon be ready to take icontracts. Any one wishing a Well drilled, give mo a call. Harry Strain. iplant in which will be cembined the good traits of each. Government botanists are confi­ dent that tho results of thin citrus marrtage. will bo a scion that will grow and fruit at latitudes mld- way, between”t,lie northern limits of the sweet and bi tter orange.. I f this should be there mfghtbe orange groves in central Virginia, middle Kentucky, southern Indiana, south­ ern Illinois, Central Missouri and central .Kansas. Think of orange groves around the homes” in Rich- moncl, Louisville, Cincinnati and Kansas City. $1(10Rewards $100. The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there Is at least5one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh C’tite is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a conotitutlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly up­ on the blood and mucoussmrr.scea of system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tile patient strehgth by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, Tho proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list O testimonials. Addre.a P. J. CIIFNKY & Co, Toledo O. Sold by Diugglst, 75c. Hall's Family Fills ftre the best, Fouhuationa or 'a “ state. In a state pecuniary gain is not to be considered prosperity, but Its pros­ perity will be found In righteousness.' -Confucius. Formers vf ihu fcfRe, Individually and through organization* are giving strong tuprnrt to the taxation const!- tutlonr.] anu-mlirint Hern ia come Interesting news from leading agri­ culturists; I am heartily in favor of the tax amendment, which will give Greater liberty In taxation. I fee! confident .that fthe Grange, which has .secured, more beneficial legislation for the en­ tire people of the state than any other, organization, will be abundantly able to care for tho Interests of tho farm­ ers, Our tax system can not. be worse than it now is, and Xhave hopes that with a good tax Commission, which wifi carefully study the entire ques­ tion, Ohio can“reach an enviable posi­ tion among the states of the Union in devising a tax system that will en­ courage thrift and Investment, instead of, as now, discouraging It, Ohio cari never make progress in taxation till the constitution is amended allowing her latitude in devising a taxation system that is just—P. F, Ames, Lec­ turer Deputy Masters’ Association, Ohio State Grange; Lecturer Wash., Jngton County Pomona Grange. DEPUTY MASTER S, J. BALDWIN. S. J. Baldwin* president of the Dep­ uty Masters' association, Ohio State Grange, deputy master Of Summit county, writes; “The ■present taxa­ tion clause In Hie Constitution has been in force for GOyears and is ad­ mitted by its friends to be a complete failure; less property being listed in the cities fifan So years ago. As the amendment says the legislature MAY, not SHALL, classify property for pur- poses'of taxation, fs It not time to at least try a plan, that if unsatisfactory, still permits ri return" to the present plan? What Is there to. lose- even if unsatisfactory?" TUSCARAWAS POMONA GRANGE. Rev, W: H„ Rica,, D. D„ chaplain Tuscarawas County Pomona Grange, said in a recent address before that body; “I do not belfeve that the-leg­ islature is the worst' body of men. Our last legislature made some mls-- takes for which we- are" all sorry. (What one of us does not also make mistakes which are regrettable?) But it also gave us,some o f the best legis­ lation Ohio ever had. Let us not con­ stantly take men at their worst Let tis sometimes take themat their best I suspect my own honesty when I sus­ pect the honesty of others. It is nar­ row-gauge to carry our distrust to the extreme that we can not trust Our­ selves, our fellow-menr-or-our-abillty- ta elect men of honor and ability to represent us. The legislature is elect- GOING? WHERE? S U R E ! j. Spr ing fie ld , Ohio* A u gu s t 18, 19* 20 and 2i 4 B IG D A Y S , $ 10,000 I N P R E M IU M S . WORTH THE PRICE OF ADMISSION. Ji'hoJniManicfl.-OadotBand of Springfield will give free Cpncertgjypty d-j-y... rot;r;|et«>n J b _ _ an artist and the selection rendered by this organization uevor falls to please, * .FREE ADMISSIONS ON WEDNESDAY. All persons who have attained the age of 06years and children under 12 abuse tickets iu order to be admitted to the ground on this day. “ The prospects up to this time are for the BeBb Fair we jiave had Sec’ y 8. Vau Bird. Eleven departments with seventy-four classes. years need not pur- in tho lhst twenty years.” F I F T E E N B IG R AC E S , $ 4,000 J N P U R S E S . Race Program the Finest Ever Offered in the County. „ Tuesday, August i 8 th. MattineoTrot...,......... - ............. . ........... $ 50 00 • Thursday, August 20 th. I1 2:15 Pace (closed).................. ...;. ....... . ....$500 00 ► ]> 2*.24„Trot.............. . ............... .. ................ 300 00 2:25 Pace Stake (closed)....................... f>QQ00 W ednesday , August Igth. 2:40 Trot ...... ............. ........................... 250 00 Fres-for-all, j^-inlie heats; Pace or Trot. 200 00 ]| Running, >£-mile heats ............................... 100 00 1 F r iday , August 2 is t. / 2:14 Pacn ......... ..... ■ - $inn on ,2:80Trot Stake (closed) ......... ................... COO00 i ! i 2:19 Trnh. .. inn nn 2:35 Pace........................................... . 250 00 Running %-mlle dash,,. .................. ........... 100 00 [j 2:20 Pace ......................................... ........200 00 [J Running, l-milo dash ................................. 100 00 Entries for trotting and pacing races (except stakes} close Thursday, August. 13th. at 11:30 o’ clocki>- m. ; ■ ■„ . ■ - ■" No entrance fee charged runners.' Five per cent.-of the purse to be deducted from the winners. The secretary’s office, located in the b.asement of the new county building, Springfield, will bo open from 7. a. m. to 6 p.m., daily, from August 10th to 15th mclusue for receiving entries.- Adr _ dress all communications to S. V A N BIRD, .Secretary, Springfield, Ohio. ed as a representative of the Intelli­ gence i|hll integrity of the people and reflects these'qualities of the electors.' I do not believe in. this universal muck-raking carried on by those hop­ ing for profit politically and otherwise. Borne say that,to amend the constitu­ tion and, place the matter of raising revenues In the hands of the legisla­ ture wifi be 'to jump from the. frying pan-Into the fire.* t say we. are in the fire already. Let us change our lawn which are wrong In theory and In practice, and thus ho able to get fair­ ly at other property As our la s how stand tangible property, the fruits of t'-Wy. Let us really live in it, not in the nineteenth or eighteenth. Let us, rid ourselves,of this hide-.bouiid con­ servatism that is sapping the morals of our people and robbing them of their earnings. We have faith in the people; faith in the past; faith in the present; faith in the future. Let us amend our constitution. Give the peo-. pie through their representatives an opportunity to work out a system that Is suitable. .Our present system is woefully unjust. It can not .be bet­ tered till the constitution is amended. Ohio should not lag behind, but forge to the front and lead otner states to a better system.” . CARLW1CK GRANGE, MUSKINGUM -------------COUNTY. ■ ■ At the eighth anniversary’of Carl UirlH and iildustTyrbears_u slmre-of- Dei tax entirely out of proportion to Its productivity} It must bear on ever- increasing burden, unless more rev­ enue can be derived from intangible property, because ti9 fast as the rate goes up the bind of property,easily concealed—will—go-Jnfe -hiding}—Wo- boast of living in the twentieth cen- Wlck Grange* Muskingum county, the lecturer, IT. D, Lewis, urged, upon the Grange the-necessity of a more lib­ eral tax system, and the heed of amending ,ottr« constitution before equity in taxation could be secured. He said; “Qur system bears the heaviest on farmers because their property, the result of thrift and in­ dustry* la In sight. Let Us get aa far away as possible from the time worn theory that all property should . be taxed equally and seek a system that will yield a sufficient income to cariy on the growing needs of our govern­ ment and1 that Will fall more easily Upon the real producers of wealth. Fresh Fresh Fish! Fish! of Industry. Under the present sys­ tem of uniformity there is absolute nori-unlformity. in valuing property and ; the heaviest burden Is borne by*us." Stop Pains almost Instantly- Anil-Fain Pills." No bad" Dr. Miles otter-offsets. Gustave Schneider, The Up-to-Date Florist SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs a Specialty. Prompt atten­ tion given to telephone orders. I turn out ouly first-class work at prices more reasonable than elsewhere. Show houses 1407 South Center Boulevard ‘ ‘Highlands.’* Both ’phonos 802. Farm green­ houses and trial Brounds, East Johnson ave., near Clifton ave. Don't fait to aee my exhibit at the Clapk County Fair. CURE FOR PILES, Hie Excelsior Chemical Company of Sandusky, Ohio, baa a sure cure for PILES in Ixceisior Pile Cure. This, Is a brand new remedy, guaranteed to cure. It Consists of an Internal remedy, a eupposltory and an oint­ ment. The three remedies for One Dollar. Auk yotir druggist about Ex­ celsior Pile Cuto. EXCELSIOR CHEMICAL CO., Sandusky, 0. POSTCARDS. Six brand new X winning postcards for 10 cents. * i . Out of tho ordinary—nothing ‘ ; like tho usual souvenir car'd, I ! Agents and dealers can malmbig money with them, fiend a dime <. or postage stamps to . « ’ UNITED PRESS, 624 Citizen Bids.. Cleveland, 6. YOUR APPETITE I f your appetite is poor, eat meat. T o tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice’ meats ate not excelled b y anything. T h e w eak and the strong, the sm a ll and the hearty eater a like en joy them, C G WEIMER, Why not try some Fresh Fish once, they"are good for your appetite and health. I have made arrange­ ments at the lakes to have nothing but Fresh Stock, so they are shipped to me the same day they are caught W e have all kinds o f vegetables in season. Breakfast Foods, Canned Goods and Jellies. v Smoked Meats . 1 Fresh and Salt Meats. In the same old stand; at the sameold place near the same old B , R ./on the same old street; the same old Phone 100 ; the same old name] Chas. n. Spencer Telephone 100 ■ Cedarville* fFresh and Salt Meats, ^Vegetables.'] Ohio. ROOM II, A L L E N BU ILD ING . X E N IA . OH IO . HO U R S 9-12 A, M ..2 -5 P . M . D R . M A D D E N . Desiring to correct the impression that I have abandoned my specialty, for the general practice of medicine, I take this means o f informing m y friends and patrons that I am still at m y old location in the Allen Building, engaged in the treatment o f Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat diseases. Very respectfully, P . R. M A D D E N , ,M. D. BOTH ’ PHO N E S . TRY OUR JOB PRINTING sse MEY—CLEVELANDTOCEDAR POINT—DAILY When yoavl*It CU;T*l*sd thh Sommer, don’t fall to take * ride on the all-*tcel constructed, fleetest,eiifat twlii-*er*tr*t*Ainef on the Great Lake*— . r S I T A U r c t EASTLAND RARE $1 FOR ROUND TRIP FIVE HOURS A T THE POINT WON’T SINK AND CAN’T BURN The EASTLAKft, belt** the “ 6ce*K tSfpfi” of pacsenptfit Steamer, Anti having eight Initubed tens t.f -wntrr inWeter-tiithl (.ampettnicnMbelowthewater-line, moved fattierand tme.itiur In nnj- bifid t.f weather thou ary other Steamer of its decs on Lake jisrie. Free Dancing on Board. Coi.-SRCftosn metis ami THKOttftrtT«;itRto htii,0 to all fHOEASILANrSttASGait’ CD. CLMLASB leW'ffcwhM . - - liUMvM. Mtvtcc«ht wM - - W'M Si,x, ISAveCAMf YAM * - * 4lib P, N, ' ' 'i*4 » - ...IittM t, ArriveCttrth •T When . The Winds ‘Doth Blow The man with the comfortable ovotcoat don’ t mind :t a bit, Gome m and look at our new stock of imported <and domef- tio woolens for Hpring over­ coats an I suits and leave j our order early aurt you will have them when you want Ihem most. KANT, The Tailor, XF,NIA* OHIO.