The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

I -****- ---7,..-?...*S3aagilW*i«gii(yfcaBiaiSaS;*-■** TAKK Tins cur* . ■ 'ffWC'.T %*, ‘Wo reconwtetjd It; there Isn’ t yIiottor... n iyirt-3Uimner yon have to trust vlargo detsree to yai*i? bwftohoi\ ell Cared For Meats u>tweather nro th© only hind to r; wo have proper appliances for ping them right, and they’ ro -ot and safe \vh«n sold- I)on’ t go it shopping when it’ s hot. Buy :8 and he sure. C. H. CROUSE , CEDARVILLE, 0. sum Nervous Break-Down Nerve energy is th e cce tiiat controls the cor­ ns o f respiration , d e ­ lation, digestion and mination. 'When yon d weak, n e iyou s^ iir i,- )le, sick, it is often. be-, ise yon la ck nerve 3rgy, and the ptodess rebuilding and sustain- l life is in terfered with* . Miles* Nervine has • ?ed thousands -.of sueh: ies, and w ill we believe lefit i f not en tirely *e you ,. T ry it. Sjr nervous system gave aSray jletely, and left me on the -verges be grave. I tried,skilled physl-. ■. 3 Put got no permanent -relief..' ■ t so "baa I had to gjve up i»y less. I began• taking Dr. Miles oraiiye Nervine. In a' few days ift much belter, and I .continued, mprovo until entirely etlred, • l' n business again, and' never mlsa opportunity to recommend- this dy." MBS. W. ,U BURKE. Myrtle Creek, Oregon. - «r druggist sells Or. Miles* N#ry*° ahd we authorize him to return of first botU? (only) If a fall* swflt you. SsMcdical Co., Elkhart,, Ind . icstauraitt. located in the Book-^ r Hotel Building across street from the old ms” stand. Restaurant )tel lobby and dining on second floor, reached vator* Meals 25o and h Street, Springfield, O fnhoflat ttrafaimt fitted;to chunk orORuoa. send for ■ »nd terms, 1817 Rtrtii hM lm Ms., UMBUS OHIO PILES FISTULA akb Aliy SES OF THE RECTUM £ is %* m4. m *£mike*a «f1he«# A**t**H **jM* tgfliriraiwcw* Su***, *imy, War**?*of Wc*i*a> f f i s s s f a s u s a a . j. M c C lellan m I m i COUIMWS, 0. >txsTHfcttK*imHAg*, ^ “S M I T F p f t tU f T lfU S S M0UMI mmef. i<l Adjusted by i*tmv Hi. PC- AUTOMOBILE GUIDEBOOK SOUTHWESTERN OHIO JUST PUBLISHED J3Y THE Midletown Automobile Club IT IS A FIUEND INDEED TO THE MOTORIST . It gives authoritative) information concerning- tho roads with tv,-o color maps, list of-gamges, hotels and rates, the . . newOhio State Atitianobiln Law, places of hi teeeat to visit . . and other information of value to autoisfa, ’<■ The hdofeconsistsofTO pases, haiu?com$ly printed In two colors or double coated stuck,'grid hound in’, buckram doth, with gold stamp. Blze fhcOjuat right to keep m tlio pocket of the machine, where it writ bo handy. ' Twelve full page maps, each showing section of coun­ try 15x20 miles, with sectional cross lines, 1mile' each way altitude above sea level, showing grades. Sixty-dye routes ore given in detail, i" Price, Postage Prepaid $1.50 Send your order to Secretary, Middletown Auto Club M I B D L E T O W K , O H I O , WtefeSi* * 6 *_ ..iSMSg THE P. M. HARMAN CO, Furnishers and Decorators An immense, stock o f Carpets, Rugs and all ” other kinds o f floor coverings. Bade Curtains, Draperies, Shades, Mission . and Pine Furniture. •Wall Papers, Tinting, Painting, Frescoing and' Fabrics fo r walls. . ' Especial attention paid to furnishing and J decorating Private Residences, Churches, Public Halls, Banks, Club Rooms, etc, K E E P IN TO U CH W I T H U S * 30-32 N. Main Strset, Dayton, Ohio. M0N H T S ,W ST PROFESSOR JOHN % Z E L L E R , REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, Professor John TV. Zeller, the Republican candidate for ttw state superin­ tendent of schools, was born in Hancock, O,, pf German parentage, fifty years ago. He was reared On a farm and gained his first experience ns an edu­ cator in the rural schools . 1 His activities extended through,country educa­ tional work to the village schools, and several years ago he waa chosen as superintendent of schools in, Findlay, O. . He has boon closely Identified with an educational movements in the state in recent years, and he has acquired a knowledge of the needs of the school system, that should admirably fit him for .the position of commissioner. .He has especially given himself to the study of conditions that surround" the rural schools. ■At the state convention that nominated him Mr. Zeller was given tlio solid support of thlrtjvthree counties. And practically every count)- in the state gave him substantial aid. DEFICIENCYCHARGE FAILSITS PURPOSE Bills Against State Office Prove to Be Legally Authorized. _ Yotlf (Yoty to-your loved oneswho havp passed i*way» Let tiaeir finalrestingplace bemarked for all time with asuitable memorial. It yon desire originality in design and thoroughness in. construction—■ como and see us. „ With our superior .facilities and equipment, which, are hot equalled by any retail concern In the H." S., we are prepared as never before to fnrmsli high grade work less money" than inferior work will cost elsswhere. We employ no agents in this territory. I f at all interested in any in our line, write, phona for catalogue or if possible call to see us. Bell j hone 891. Citizens phone 215, Established 1861. G E O R G E D O D D ? & SON , 113,115,117, n g W . Maift St., X en ia . O . , S ee th e F a ll L in e o f Carpets, Rugs and Draperies A T • '4 »« #' 0- ■* VAN A U SD A L S If yon intend buyingEngs this Fall don’t neglect seeing oar large line- all grades - Wiltons, Velvets, Axministers and Bru ­ sels, in all sizes. We nro showinga fine hnqof Oriental Rugs. A special lot fit w o r t h $ 1 8 . 0 0 , d r a p e r i e s We carry a fineline of Cretonnes, Heps, Tapestries, Velours, etc., suitable forpotieres and aver draperies. Hoe our Fall showing of patterns in Arabian, Renaissance, Irish Vi,in’ , ( ’tuny mu! Cubic N«t Luce Curtains. P IC T U R E S Just received a largo lino of Framed and Ilnff&nicd I’ictUrce, Framingand re-gilding doneby experienced workmen. WAfcL PANSIt A N » DECOItATtbK*. * ■ In t mAVall Taper departmentcan be founda very filmlino of papers fromfieup. Frescoing and Tinting dono by workmen of long experience. . . f <*. “t V a n A u s d a l & Co., -r^'ns*h*m> Ohio- uwWw TH$ month** Butterick Patterns are 10 c and lSe—none higher. Some semblance 0 , harmony he- fcweejr the legislature' and the admin­ istrative departments of flte sta]to government, or. a thorough revision 'of the laws controlling the departments, seems absolutely necessary. The re­ port of a special auditing committee charging "u'nAuthorbaod .deficiencies'* in two or three offices, and made use' M by the Democratic organa for cam-’ palgn purposes, brings tho condition forcibly the-attention of those who are interested In the proper conduct of state affairs. The adjutant general waa particu­ larly criticised "for spending money not appropriated to hi# department. Aa Investigation of the office shows bow this'* 4 «|bdi«ayiy?. hbw little ft*y exadiftlv* ofiieer avoid eritlclam under similar circum­ stance#. 0 ..Thu approprlsUona for this depart* lhent l r tlio year 1007 were iii'niffl- cient ' pay tho.fixed Clmrgon pro­ vided dr low.' When the allowance was exhausted, no further payments could be -made. No request far ftmdn could be made of the emergency board, because no emergency existed. Nothing had been dono that could not haVe been foreseen by the general as­ sembly when the appropriations were made. There is ho “unauthorized de­ ficiency” in the department because insufficient funds were -appropriated for the bills and1payrolls. These ac­ counts had to be held until-sufficient appropriations were made to Settle them, The items were not paid be­ cause of (ha failure of (he legislature to provide the money. To illustrate; A few years ago the legislature passed a law for the pay­ ment of 25 cento a night to enlisted men of the Ohio National Guard for attending the regular weekly drill, not to exceed 48 weeks a year. Under the appropriation for 1307 tho pay­ ments for the. first quarter’s attend­ ance were made. June 30 tlio pay­ ments for the second quarter were made, During July and August the annual encampment, required by iaw, was held. When the third quarter’s pay wafi due, the funds were exhaust­ ed. No money was on hand to meet the fourth quarter's charges. The payrolls for the Inst tv ,'0 quarters of the year were presented to the legis­ lature when It met and payment was provided for under an ‘'unauthorized defieTericy’’ bill. 3he adjutant general, objects to the’ term by which the hill is denominated, because every item in the bill was strictly authorized by come act pf the legislature. The Office of tho adjutant goftortil Is In charge of the sfatehohso and grounds. Three years ago, after an unsatisfactory experience with light- frig bills, tho senate mid house were placed on separate meters for elec­ tricity ahd gas. Bills wove sent to the houses to hs paid out of the run­ ning ext .isos of the legislature, in stead of paying, the lawnmUem pass­ ed a bill charging the gas and elec­ tricity to the adjutant general under the head of “imauthorlz. d deficiency,” All the Hems objected to by the special auditing' cornu itleo pacs. d un­ der tlm eye of tho safiio committed before tho adjournment of tho login-, lathie ’ gnd were unanimously agreed to. As they also received' the full in­ dorsement of the leglnlfttufo, criticism seems rather out of place, openh ST biggest ever Great Preparations Being Made Por the Youngstown Meeting. Every railroad hi Ohio and c.otno outside ftia state will cany big crowds to Youngstown on tho morning of Bcpt, fi, to fartidfiito irt tho biggest Jollification and rally tho Brq,utriica» party in Ohio lias dvei? stood apoiwar for. It.will he nuirie hi tho joliticai history of tho Mate not only by rea­ son of its clao, but by reason of-Its lniborinnco. For the 0 T 'did time hi a liffio r.ifiro than a deeado, Yjhfo in offering tlm ng. Hon 0 pi* nllent. ThO Ymimydowa meeting viii be the f.aveal opotriar? the caaipaiga to put "William If, Taft la Che White House. And it will bo the’, formal opening of 3 -campaign-tq overthrow a union of,tho'Democracy and tho hte.werisa. During the past . week, Chairman Henry A, 'Williams of tho Republican state committee met Chairman David Tod and Secretary John Shaw of the' Youngstown commitree on arrange­ ments* in Cleveland, Tho plans for the day were reviewed and the work of both, committees wat approved. Congressman damp* Kemrdy wifi cab the meeting to order and Arthur I. VOrys wifi pretide. The speakers will be Governor Harris, Governor Charles 32. Hughes of New York and Senator Albert J. Beveridge,of Indiana. * At least, twenty thousand strangers are expected' in Ypimgstown for- the day. Pittsburg will send a marching delegation of 3 ,<F 0 men. The. Repub­ lican Glee club of Cohunbus. together With, several hnridiTd people, will go on a dptchO’'train. Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton' ahd Cincinnati ■will send marching clubs. .A,dozen hands wifi ho in the hiR parade, With 5030 colored imm voluntarily turning oat and marching in (fie Taft' parade in Ciuc/nuati, it dp»« sot look ‘ " ' K . ' S M r i S S t t : day.*—Middlatoa (O.) Daily Journal, CAMPBELLS AflTl* ROOSEVEtT SPEECH Bx-Gtivernor Jamea EJ. Campbell’# insulting attack upon Pres'dmt Roose­ velt has. moused tho Demdi'rat# to a condition 06 resentment against the speaker that will probably injtfro Campbell’s ,candidacy for the United States senate and greatly hurt Ihe ‘Democratic cause in. the di*frict. This would bo a natural result of the bad mannered and inexcusable outburst at Marynvill?,—Mnhriiion Independent. QOV. KARRIS ON LIVING. In answer to a query dent out by a writer In tho Saturday Evening Post, asking prominent {1 men’ iti all parts of the vruqtry • how they would spi nd their last week on earth, Governor An- ## drew h. Harris oi Ghio replied: # s ”1 do not believe any one c.m_ * foretell what ho would do dur- JJ ing the wcek prof 'ding his " ^ death. He rdiould live so that g IS there would ho no oce«?Ion foryi O any change in any event .’1 * HOT FELSOITATINCi HARMON Hartford Cournot Think# Highly of Governor Harris, Out iu (.<iurkv.;i,--fit the Hartford Courant has taiirn ta tVr.h 1 past in pnl- iics for seiiciationc. Afirosg Cowopa* per men it ban th:> rr;r.*ati-n cf bo- ing'one of the beet o.a,ul lu .1 finest journals In tip emntr.". ' Tip other day it said cditsriKilv; "Old Governor ‘Anly’ Farid of Ohio—up tor rocSerLou—«H not ba beaten onrily, if n*. r-.i*, H "a a Army man am! a favor Ho has Gomctliltig cf Jo ' ■h (f. FhtvHiri'a mg- nediKsa, hemojy way nnl homely wit, without Untie Jc«-'a d- phuablo pro­ fanity, The old sfldtor# are wish him,- and a big majority of tic "farmhouse folks, nnd the ohuirh folk# in the cities. We do suit are one way to e-m gratainting CandMaf* Itermou in ad­ vance, Our Democratic fri nds mi-.i to-be dtrawing of carturing at part Of tho states Oliif-t k f.nw hm hy 3te- publiciitm. As n part of that progsam they have their <-s n 0,1 the #t*te trea*. ury, and many people ran’t h«rij> won­ dering what lh>.v> Gariier, iVHlJam I,. Finley and the hunch” would da to St, if fluy got h. i I « f it, Bill Tufts na; U'iu»rabA dr'erad- nation to stand f.b ;h<' tmth wlfhdut regard fo e-irrefim’ mp# is noldy iilus- tratr-d by U -■ «.1 1 'svw to the nvwa- psper C-.Vi. * ’ ho h" ?)-; d to ho c.JVU Vrifiii.'. tdih» t';alc J;,uniat. A A O T A B I A %**£%*& 1 w r l ■ #% Pot lufkut# and flhildrvn. ThgKM 1m KinAlujt Btiaght Boarif th# tUgnutafOt •mn LOOK FOR THE BIGRED SIGN REMOVAL SALE in Progress All Stock Must Go at Once. w• ’■ Sale Opened Last Thursday and Con­ tinues fo r Tw elve Days Rem em ber that a ll good s le ft after th is sale w ill be sent to pu b lic auc­ tion in Ch icago, and y ou get goods at you r ow n price, N oth ing is reserved , even the fixtures are fo r sale., M ost o f the stock w as purchased fo r F a ll trade and w ill be sacrificed rather than m ove it. Men's Suits from * ......................................... ... .S2-B9 to $6.87 Men's Overcoats,;,........ ...........................................$2.97 to $6,98 " Men’ s Trousers........................................................... 97c to $1.87 Fancy \ e s ts ................ ......................................................... ... .$1.42 Xoung Men’ s Suits................................................. .$2.87 to $4,49 ' Boys’ Overcoats ........ ___________ .................... $2.87 to '$ 6.86 Ghildren’ s Suits........ .......................... ..................... . .97c to $1.97 Men’s Shoes..........................................................; . , $1.19 to $2.25 Women’ s Shoes............... . . . . . . . ___ __ .$1,46 to $1.97 J 79 West Main St,, Springfield, Ohio LOOK FO R TH E BIG R ED SIGN . R A IL R O A D P A R E R E F U N D E D O N .$ io ,o p PU R CH A SE S O R O V E R A>new”E$ used, for sale at a latest improved film Kodak. Phone 2 on 71. i . - ,. te. '■L-Jf- - - “ - : H| JH|. - - - ------ ------------------------------------- Put Your Money In a New Country Tho Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul Railway how under construe *1 tiob, opens to thosettler thousandsof acresof excellent agricultural land. Thenewcountryin Adams, Hettinger, and Bowman Counties, North Dakota, and .Butte County, South Dakota, is now reached by the new track* Tho soil is a dark loam with clay subsoil, and produces in abundance wheat, oats, barley, spela, flax, corn and potatoes. Tlielandl3 welladapted to faming, good water is found at a depth of iroiii twenty to fifty feet, and thewhole country is underlaid with lignite coal that oJt- ( crops along thostreams, and inmost eases can be had for tho digging. The climate is healthful, tlio air is dry and invigorating, and tlio percentage of sunshiny days is high. Outdoor work can be done almost every day in tho year. Rainfall is amply stlfll- * ciciu to raise tho crops. Regular mail service has been established, tho roads are good, rural telephone lines traverse tho country, and automobiles at© in common .use. The deeded laud in this district crMu tai from $10 to $18"per ae'rO,"There are many instances this year where the crop equalled in value tho cost of theland. In Butte County, South Dakota, thereasCohsldciablo government land open for homestead entry. Government landoffices are maintained at Lemmon, Hettinger and Bowman, where filings and final proofs may bo made. Alt Qf these towns at©on the new line of tho Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul I m d l l ww d J r . In Montana, ta. ‘ new”railroadtraverses good farming land, it has been demonstrate! that big Crops of grain may be raised. Along thoYelloWbfoue andMusselistieli rivers, the water i$ used for irrigation, mid phenomenal yieldsofalfalfa, sugarbeets, and grain, nroalways certain. In the Judith Basinnear Lewistovni, Montana, is one of thomost remarkable sections to be found on thb new line. Undernatural rainfall, ihe famous bench Iaad$produced this year an average of 35 bushels of hard wheat to thd acre, and tho price was 9i centsperbushel. The basin contains about .1500 squaie miles and Issparselyeotticd* Some government Sand still remains open forr,ettlcment* A government land officeismaintained at Lcwistown. - lit Fergus County, outside the Judith Basin, is one of the greatest fifoek eatintrles in tlioworld, and good randies caa be purchased at -1 reasonable figure* The Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul RailwayCo. has established an immigration department tor the purpose of assisting in tbo, settlement and development of the' new lands now bring opened. Pamphlets descriptiveof its resources will bo forwarded free on icqaest. R A, RilULftt gf«st*ng#rAg*i!t» - CHICAGO GEO. B. HAYNES V«nntYfmtlG» m AOAMt ft¥KIKf« CMiCA&O awrJI