The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

J l. F w K ie « il« ie e Our Job W'nrk w ill eompmM? with th*t o f my other t o , * . , She 'Cedarville Sterald. TMf item when rnsriked witfe *c Index, denote# that ymr pshUhip Is past doe and a prompt setflt- meat is-camcptly desired, , , , , „ , . T H IH T Y F IB S T Y E A R NO. 39. CEDARYELLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , SEPTEMBER 18,* 1908. PRICE $1.00 A y e a r ; "mm “It Pays to Trade in Springfield.’ ANDR EW U N T N E R HARR IS . REPUBLICAN ' CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. Governor Andrew Lintner Harris was born on a farm in Butler county,. a ., Nov, 17, '1835. His parents moved, to Preble county when he was a child, There he attended the county 'schools and worked on the farm while attend" lug Miami University at Oxford, seventeen mlles-nway, The day after Presl- dbnt Lincoln’s first call 'for volunteers at the beginning of the civil war Governor Harris enlisted as a private soldier. Ho served through the way end was-glyon successive promotions, ending his martial career with the rank o f brigadier general. He was twice seriously wounded during his four years' service. He was admitted to the bar In 1865 and practiced ten years. He .served as probate Judge from 1875 to 1882 and then resumed farming except at such times as he was In the public service. He has served In both branches of the general assembly and was three times elected lieutenant gov­ ernor, twice on the ticket with McKinley and the third time In 1003. On the, death of Governor Pattlson he became governor. Ho was a. member of the' United States.Industrial commission from 1808 to 1902. He was married In 1865 to Caroline .Conger. They have one son, Walter O. Harris. - P O L E S H E R E . ,The Cedarville Light & Power Company has received the poles *hd already have them distributed alongthe Clifton pike. Within a few days men will be at work erect­ ing' dame. Th •> contract for the water turbine has been, leb (o the LetfelWatdr Wheeltlo,, of Spring- field, > I t will require about two cou g tr^ t it and get it in THUMB MASHED . , George Morris, an employee of the HAgar Straw Board & Paper Company suffered a.mashed thumb on the left hand Tuesday, Morris just returned to.WQrk, some months ago after being off duty fbr several months owing to aii injury. 1 it Will be L EC T U R E COURSE. The college lecture course com­ mittee selected a course this week and the following talent will appear here. No dates have been set. Oriole Ladies’ Concert Co,, Euph­ onium Glee Club, Robert Seeds, humorist, Edward Amerst Otfc and Malroy Matkley, both lecturers. L E G A L NO T IC E . 7 THE REGULARS. ipanfes tfftfnole SanGsrag- nlars camped onX*ma Pair Ground* "Monday night. The men left Camp Perry, September 8, and already more than 20(1miles have been cov­ ered. Early Tuesday morning the outilt was started for Waynesville/ The march, has been a Weary one on account of the heat and dusty roads. •There, are nearly five hun­ dred men in the two battalions. In the column also were eleven large baggage wagons, one for each com pany, one for the hand, and one for headquarters, each drawn by four large mulrsv Col. Mansfield was in charge. Hot since the summer of 1897 have the people of Greene county witness­ ed as prolonged drouth as that which now exists. Town and country'are alike suf­ fering intense’ y through lack of rain and in many places the situa­ tion is rapidly becoming serious. One thing- that has added to the unpleasantness of the weather has been the presence of smoke from the Michigan forest fires the past few days, A dispatch from Chicago states that this smoke, coversian area o f 3,060 square miles In the v i­ cinity pf Ohio, Michigan,and Indi ana. Judging from thiaitja-almost useless to hops for a clearing o f the atmosphere .until heavier winds Jhring rain from the south or west. In many plftces the corn was thought to he ripening and has been cub and shocked, but on closer ex aminntion it has been foundvdbat the husks 'and silks were dr^Pbut the ear inside was still mushy. This,will result m hundreds o f’ bu Chels of “ chaffed” corn of an infer­ ior quality. Older farmers-do not hesitate to say that com during the coining winter will he higher than ever known before in Greene county, because the supply will be greatly reduced and Inferior in .quality, For three weeks it has been im­ possible for the farmers to work In the ground to prepare for the sow- mg o f wheat. Great clouds of dust follow the harrow where attempts were made to pulverize the ground ready tor sowing. Plowing .has beep given up long ago as an impos­ sible task and what ground still re­ mains to be prepared is that of corn fields that have been cut. There will be"very little new ground broken for wheat except that which was plpwcd before the drouth came. Fruit men and gardeners declare their plants are burning up m the fields through lack, of rain. Trees everywhere in the county are show­ ing the effects o f the drouth and ip many cases the leaves have turned yellow abd arefailing as it an October frost had nipped them. 5; F r a n c is w . t r e a d w a y . REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. ’ Francis W. Treadway,of Cleveland, the Republican nominee for lieuten­ ant governor, Was horn In New Haven* Conn,, in 1869, of sturdy Ndw Eng­ land ancestry, \Vbfie he was still a child his parents moved to Cleveland. I-Ie completed, bis common school education there and graduated fn civil engineering at the Worcester Polytechnic institute In 1890.. He then entered ■Yale and completed a -Course of law in 1892. ' He at once began practice In Cleveland and early allied himself with the Republican party. He has served as a member of the gwteral assembly and nominated M. A, Hanna for elec­ tion to tlio senate. He Is a trustee of Pilgrim chprch, secretary of the Jones Home For'FriehdlesS'Chilaren and a trustee of the Cleveland Newsboys’ asso­ ciation. tIn 1902 and 1003 he was United, States commissioner for the northern district of Ohio and,, fa connection with his law partner, w .H , Mariatt, is a writer on legal subjects, During Ms term In the state legislature Mr, Tread­ way w ^ ib especially aotlre on subjects that related to the public schools and a stato banking law, J . C. KERSHNER HURT. TH EA TR E NOTES . Mr, J, O. Kersliner received a fall Tuesday that wilt disable him for several weeks,’ 'While coming from the wood house.to Uio kitchen and' when neat the top i&ep he fall back­ ward. He fell on i4* shoulders'and iip# and laid tn thsjjfc position with his head down fronaabpnt half past eight until almost niton, Mrs. Kershnor, Who is The Fairbanks Theatre, Spring- field, Ohio, will open its egular season with George Adels comedy, “ The County Chairman” on Men day, September 21st, “ The County Chairman” Is a, stage picture of life in a small American town, in troduoing types of character* that are th# backbone -of the nation, abounding in clean,wholesome fun, o f compelling ' Mary I). Luce Whose residence la unknown will take notice that John A. Luo* her husband filed his peti­ tion in the Court of common Pleas praying lor a divorce against her on the grounds of willful absence for three years, and for gross neglect of duty which petition the said Mary D* Luce will bo requried to answer on said Court on or before the 6 day of October 1908, 42d. John A . Luce I>r. Miles* Anti-Fain Pitlfl relievo pain “I t Pays to Trade In S P R W G f iE L B ” $100 Reward! $ 100 . The readers of thispaper wifi bd pleased to lesrn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to euroIn all its Btages and that is Catarrh. Hall'S .CatarrhCureis the only positive curenow known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires * constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh enrols takeninternally, acting directlyup­ on the blood and mttcoussurfacesof system, thereby destroying thd foundation of the disease, andgiving thepatient strength by buildinguptho constitution and assisting naturein doing Its work, Tho proprietors haveso much faith lit its curative powers, that they offer oneHundredDollars for any case that it falls to Care. Bend for list o testimonials, Address. JP. J. CHFNEY &Co, ToledaO. Sold by Druggist, 76c. Hall’s Family Fills are the best. —Get our prices oh invitation cards, latest styles on tho market. We cam furnish them plain or printed. -AOe-tfJp.! Bolt hat on top is how the game stands* Softh&U, & dozen different shape* „ 1 , T’hey some from Stetson 8, Y oung 's snd M allory's styles that you w ill not see .shown elsewhere. Prices range $3.00 to $ 6 . 00 . •J f H E WHEH— Arcade - - - Springfield, O. for your favorite fireman io th* When’ * popularity contest, On* tote with etary 10c purchase. Member*’ Merchant* Association. EGQ5 10 GIVE AWAY When using De W ine’s Cel­ ebrated Laying F ood . For sale by GROCERY A N D F E E D STORES I f you r dealers do not han­ dle it, please ask them to get it and be convinced of its merits. Address to TheJohnDeWineCo. Y15H-OW BMtlNfiS, o . ftole Manufacturer*. oannofc be **&m*&ed at this time. The paatureflelds, which are tun- ally green, and abounding in good grass at this time o f year, are now practically worthless. The grass has literally burned m the ground, roots and all, and It. is doubtful whether a rain at this time will get tho grass in condition for pasture before the heavy frosts of autumn arrive.* This will result in the pri­ ces of hay going Bkywaf'd, because the farmers will be compelled- to feed hay to their stock much earlier than, usual.. In some places com fodder is now being fed to relieve the hunger of live stock that are sulferlng from short pasture. This condition will also have a strong tendency to make beef cattle and hogs still higher in price than they are at ^resent. I t was hoped by the eft-, folks that live stock prices would, he reduced somewhat when tho early fall pastures came in for a share of*the feeding, but this hope seems, to havo gone glimmering with the absence of Tain. at work on the' John Taylor farm. Th* elderliershner is 85 years c f age and ha# been a cripple for" several year#. Dr^ E. C m Qglesboe was called and mad* an examination hilt found no bone* broken. The fall was remarkable in that the vie- tint escaped with only bruises, ■- N O T IC E . I have purchased a well drilling outfit and will soon be ready to take contracts. Any ono wishing a well drilled, give me a call. Harry Strain. Modern Investigations Modern Investigations have shown that dental decay Is due to acids produced by bacteria in th# mouth. ’ A PROPER DETR IF1CE must, therefore be antl*Acid and germicidal. Only one dentrifice meet# MODERN ideas of dental hygiene. Aseptikon Tooth Powder destroys the germ and restores the skin to a healthy condition, Sold with a guarantee or money refunced* P r i c f c , 2 $ C e n t s * ISAAC WISTERMAN. SELMA Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wolf cOme up from -West Carrolton Saturday and were guests of J. W, Scanland and wife. " • ’ Mrs. ftopt. Parks of Dayton, was the guest of her brother, D. L. Ynr* cell over Sunday. Miss Mary Butcher wn* the guest of hor niece, Mi's. Gorry at Xenia last week. J. J. Negus, treasurer •£ the school board, was in Springfield last.Tuesday with the annual re* port to the county auditor,' and received the August settlement which puts our school in first-class condition financially* Miss Lillie MorriB arrived here from Oxford, Saturday and assumed her duties as teacher r.i our schools. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Yamall was In Charleston, Saturday, where they attended tile reception of their grandson, Herbert G. Cook and bride. Miss Annette Bennett of Spring- field, came here Sunday and Wiil be assistant teacher in the High School for the present year, Mr, and Mr#. R, (i. Calvert enter­ tained a large number o f young folks at their home Saturday even­ ing* Will Hatfield was the guest of Ins sister, Mrs. Henry Shipkedantz. School opened last Monday with the following teachers; Prof, Brant* ner, 'Annette Bennelt, Lillie.Morris. Edith Wilson, Lametta Mill# With Prof, Heiglef as teacher in music, About iso scholars are enrolled. I t is important that breeding ani­ mals have laxative feeds When they are put upon dry feed# after being taken from the pasture. Such ar­ ticles as oil meal, flax seed meal, etc,,should enter largely into the ration. When, animats are changed from pasture to dry feeding there is a tendency to constipation, aiid step* must be taken to have the bowels move freely, or there is dan­ ger of seriouS trouble. In case tho above articles do not hay# rim de­ sired effect, Epsom salt* or raw lln- flood oil must be used. eta# Pain* almost bwtaMir-"*Dr. Mils# AAtiopsla Mi a*# *e*ftd to caricature or burlesque of the people among whom his early boyhood days wer# spent; every bit of humor In “ The County Chairman” ia natural and spontaneous., On Thursday, September 2ith, the Fairbanks Theatre will present a play which will appeal to a wide circle of friends because of tho pop­ ularity of the hook from which the dramatisation was made. Sir Gil­ bert Parker’s “ The Right of Way” was the most widely known of any novel of recent years and once read is not to be forgotten. The book is full of perplexing problems which defy solution. The play is just as intense and thrilling as the story with the added interest which is al­ ways felt in seeing the story enacted Guy Standing ns Charley Steele, the cynical, questioning, brilliant lawyer, and Theodore Roberts as Joe Portugal*, the rough French Canadian rlverman are particularly well fitted for their parts, giving the impression that the author must have had these two men in mind when he wrote his story, The re* rimindor of tho company, which in­ cludes MayBuokley as Rosalie, is an exceptionly strong ono. I t is certain that no other attraction this year will oiler greater interest or pleasure than this. A JOYOUS SOC IAL. The U. P. congregation made a descent on tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J, II. Lackey to the number of 128 persofas on Wednesday evening. There was no one missing. Those from town went out in wagons, and made morry as they Went. And whd wouldn’ t be glad, for 40 of Tom Moore’s best watermelons awaited their coming and destructive on­ slaught. The Lackey lawn Was brilliantly illuminated by numerous Japanese lanterns, atid the scene was beautiful, the company viva­ cious and the piles of watermelon “ looked good.” The most of the guests from town attended prayer meeting befote their departure, and the ones, wo understand, that failed to be present at this service, were the only ones who' suflered next morning from over-feeding on Moofe’s luscious rotund fruit, A ll had a delightful tlmo.—Jamostown Journal. Desiring to correct th# impression that I have abandoned my specialty for the general practice of medicine, I take this means of informing my friends and patrons that I am still at my old location i.i tho Allen Building,engaged m th# treatment of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat "disease#; Very respectfully, ” P. R, Madden, M, D, 1 4 4 4 m , i v 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 :B a n c r o f t f u r s O ' ur fur department is now overflowing with luxurious new fashions for the coming sea­ son. We want you to see the display in all Its fullness. Notwithstanding the financial depression, last winter :was the most successful in all our 67 years' experience and encouraged us to bring this fall for your approval, by far the most ex­ tensive assortment of furs ever shown m this part of Ohio. You’ ll find it a treat as well as an education to look through this vast exhibit. . Especially to those contemplating investing in mink, black lynx or seal—tho season’s most popular furs—do we strongly advise an early visit as prices are sure to sharply advance. As usual every article is marked with the real name oi the fur and’ the price m honest plain figures. ‘ I f brought to ns now We can still figure any repairs ' or alterations at summer prices and make prompt delivery. Delay on your part means possible disap­ pointment and extra expense. Note the saving to you on some of our opening specials. ' Sable Squirrel pillow muff and 65 inch throw scarf to match..... ...... $5 Brown Martin pillow muff, and .55 Inch throw scarf to' match.,..... $6.50 _ Russian Pony fur coat, 24Inches long, with fitted or s"imi-fitted hack....$25 Sable Uoney coats or. , blouses lined with Skin­ ner’ s Batin................. $25 Black Lynx pillow muff and 55 inch scarf—made' from whole skins..,.,., $20 . . ‘ \ y Hundreds of other equally attractive things await . you. Isabella Fox pillow muff and a full 60 Inch throw scarf to match.. -,.$TT,50 lMjembcr Merchants Aik us Rebate- Book. '*£u MILLINERY ANNOUNCEfl ENT. frrrv'J ty ? IT-.Ikj't # Not only beauiful but very authentic are tile styles that are shown. In colors that are beautiful; soft shade# and tasteful blending, taupe, canard, black and white or most any coloryou may desire to give the rightnoto of contrast. Productions of leading designers, pronounced coireefc by New York authorities, OPENING, September 17, IS, 19. * Thursday Friday and Saturday. Inspection Invited. O s t e r t y M i l l i n e r y , 37 Green Street, Xenia , O. SOUVEN IR BOOK . The Home-Comnig Souvenir book is on sale at Finney’s restaurant. The back is handsomely bound* and a credit to the committee in charge. It contain# a nutnbof of fin# illus­ tration# and article# about “ old Gre#ne” and a copy should be in every home, i t will become useful a# th# years go by, NOT IC E , On September 1st, 1008 Tim Go-* darvillo Light <te Power Go., took Over the plant of tb# old Oedarvilio Electric Light Go. All wiring and supplies furnished by E. G. Lowry after September Istwill b« payable to tho undersigned, E . G. Lowry, imduchfc fir, Kites* Atttl*PWn