The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 1-26

" ir ****** SPECIAL PRICES — y r - — - f a--*--------- .. For Sttw^TFe^ M*Wsyw*w*bri'w*N'* WE WILL PAY YOU 22c per dozen fo e N o , X Clean, F resh Eggs, 30c per pound f o r Choice Fresh Bu tter. (In T rad e On ly .) We Will Sell You- Kggs per d o w n ......................... , . .................. ....................33c K bans S ta r Soap f o r ................................. . . . . . . . . . . ,25o 3 pounds Choice 0 lifornia Peachhs f o r ..................... 25e 3 pounds F an cy A p r ico ts .............. , , ............. ,2 5 c 1 dozen E x t ra F an cy L em on s ..................................... ,18 c Pota toes , per bu , $ 1 . 00 , per p e c k . ..... ............ , . C . . ,2 5 c 21 p ound F ine Granulated Sugar f o r , . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1 . 1)0 1 -2 p oun d best Fresh R oa s ted Peanuts on m arket. .5 c Ca lico's, all co lo r s ....................... .....................5 l - 2 c ‘ Ginghams, apron checks, per y a r d ......................... 5 1-20 Prices qu o te d are fo r CASH . P o s it iv e ly n o good s w ill b e charged at prices nam ed here. BIRD’SMAMMOTHSTORE ir*-" FREE TOUR OF EUROPE . TheCincinnati Commercial Tribune will take forty women from.Ohio, Ken* tuckyand Indiana on a seven weeks’ trip, visiting' England, ’Scotland,, Holland, ‘ Belgium, Germany, Switzerland % and Prance, Will yon be one of the party? For full information read the Cincm- . nati Commercial Tribune, m jsm * Saitjiey Corn Planters v Gale Cultivator* Delaware Drain Tile, C. N. ST U C K E Y & SON . RIEDLINC P IANOS embodyevery detail that can possibly addto the value of itPlano' of thevery highest)grade. The lowpriceatwhich they are soldastonishes those comxet- ciittojudgeofPianovalue. *‘RIedilngM On a Piano mean* highest artistic re. suits in tone, touch, durability and case design. Send for catalogue and nameandaddressof our agent inyour vicinity. ’ klmBUMVmWn- PfpttfvMM. The Rate of Interest and safety c£ principle are the two important con­ siderations In wise investing. ‘Tins big bank With, capital and surplus of over ° $700,000,00 allows Four Pet Cent interest on Saving* Account* am? Certificates of Deposit. O f c TTOOI ®MD@ TOttJST COLUMBUS, 0 , m ] SomethingAbout HolsteinCattle. £ ■ m O ij W ii Huiatein-Frlem.im cattle have be*. men because o f their extreme profit making capacity and are widely spread over Continental Europe, They are supposed to have origins* Ud In Holland, where they hav# been bred for at least 2,000 years as .dairycattle. Ths moist lowlands of Holland produce abundant feed, and the in­ herited skill of the Hollander com­ ing through many generations of people who have devoted them­ selves entirely to the care ot cows, with a process of selection of the superior cattle, aided by Govern­ ment regulation as to breeding; have produced the most wonderful and useful breed of the world, The cattle breeders of other coun­ tries have recognized this, and have used the Holland cows in building up such well known, races as the Ayrshire and Shorthorn, while Continental Europe from the Arctic Circle down,, possesses offshoots of the Holland breed, all of which, under various names, are uniform­ ly animals of a strong and vigorous Character, yielding largely of milk and fattening 1 into profitable and excellent meat. At. several of the $tate experi­ ment stations in this country much careful work has been, done to as­ certain the qualities of the Hol­ stein cow, and the results have been demonstrated beyond question the large and; profitable yield of the Holstein an a diary cow. The size of the breed is large. The cows, peoperly reared, weigh at maturity well toward 1,400 pounds, and average from 8,000 to 12,£00 pounds ofmtlk,and300 to550 pounds Of butter per year. Bulletin No, 76of.the Bureau of Animal Indus try reports under title of Compai'a- tive Yield of Butter Pat, anaverage yield of 1.00pounds of fat per day for Holstein cows, as against 1,86 pounds for Jerseys, and 1,42pounds for Guernsey* and Ayrshire^. These figures ■are from ' American and European analysis. From a sum­ mary of American, analysis the Holstein-shows 1.61pounds, against ,1.26-poUnds for the-Jersey, 1.41 pounds for the Guernsey and TO? for theAyreshire. The daily milk yield is given as 48.9 pounds for the Holstein, 24.6 for the Jdfsey,' 28,9 pounds far the Guernsey and 27.7 pounds for tbs Ayrshire One cow of the breed,Pietertjj# 3d yield*u 80,818pounds Ofmilk in one Prinnep* of Wayne .yielded & & , »*f m FOAMO The New Economic*! and Convenient SHAMPOO TABLET The use of Foamo Transparent Shampoo Tar Tablet will cause that dull appearance of the hasr to vanish, giving place to that en­ chanting satin smoothness! the loveliness for which you have so long sought for will be yours. P&XOfc a s CENTS. To Introduce Foamo we will mail (for a limited time only) a full else tablet on receipt of l<c. RocKwoodMedicalCo STATIONS. CINCINNATI *0 to butter fat, show* a » average ®f about 8Ji( per cent fat. The other solid* are about nine per cent, and are uniformly present to that ex­ tent,. making a milk exceedingly desirable for liquid consumption or for butter or cheese production. I f is a milk which does not readily separate its fat as does that of the breeds whose milk characteristic­ ally shows larger fat globules, and It is, therefore, the best possible milk for shipping purposes. The greatest yields of butter per oow have been made in this country and from Holstein cows. The re­ cently completed setni-oliiotal test by representatives of the Wisconsin Experimental Station for one year of the Holstein cow, Colantoa 4’s Johanna, is the world1* record for all breeds and -shows a yield in twelve consecutive months of 998.26 pounds fat, from 27,432 pounds of milk; average percent o f fat In milk 8,42. This equivalent to 1,847- 82 pounds of butter on 80 per cent basis, Ot 1-14 less at 86.7 per cent. The world’s largest record pre­ vious to this was that of the Hol­ stein cow, Panline Paul, reaching 1,158pounds 16ounces, and this was a perfectly authenticated record. Of tjis 1,994 Holstein cows tested by State experiment stations during the year ending May 15 1908, the. average seven day yield was 18.61 pounds of fab from 893 pounds of milk, showing a fat percentage of 8.43. Holstein cattle are by no means dainty in their choice of food from; calf hood up. They freply consume all sorts of runghage. They posses* vigorous .constitutions and are hardy under all conditions of cli­ mate^ free from disease, and bred Old People N eesd TOTOI i it and vitaliad* Ylnol tones up the digestive organs, aids assimilation, enriches the blood, and rejuvenates every organ,in the body. In this natural manner Vlnol replacesweakness with strength. ' ------— ........iff viith g-rtst wgi lnHljr, producing very largo fad *m m ealva*, wbieh ‘ are raised wttiMipkipMhy. Hoist*!** expel f|g aft dairy pur­ pose*. X» baaed «f»sJs them in the produetmaef v*sJi. The ealres are large at hurta sued fatten with great rapidity. Tipsy are valuable very rapidly when net in milk. The condition* under which the hi i«d has been developed for thous­ ands of years are conducive to this remarkable oomhtaaiKmof utilities. Barge sixs is a predominant char- acteristie of the Sfotstein. The .pe­ culiar vitalising properties existing m , Holstein milk have become widely reeegnlsed by. physicians and scientists, a* .well as breeders. Public institutions, hospital* fai­ ths insane, etc., using large quan­ tities of Holstein milk among their patients, find certain peculiar bene­ ficial results not noticeable from other milks. The nearness in composition to the human mother’ s milk has led generally to the use of Holstein milk for infants, and the supplying of pure Holstein xpUk for this pur­ pose hasbeoome a distinct feature of the city milk trade. TRANSFERS OF L ESTAE. George Little and Busan M. Little to 0* H. and A«a Ljifcfcle-. 168acres In Beavercreek tp.* $11,559, John P, and Dora S» Dodd to Sar­ ah E. CUne, %%acres m Silvercreek tp,, $1,276. Samuel T* Moore to Lincoln H, Wifce, 20acres In Miami tp., $2509. Walter and Sina Stoops to Neil Pennington, tract in Xenia tp., $1. Thomas J. and Minnie G..Bud duck, lot in Xenia, $2400. Harriet Lamb to Hannah Gray etal, .88 acre* in Cedarville tp., $X, Willis Hand Alice Lamb of Moose Jaw, Can., to James H. Thompson, of Payette county tract in Cedar- villa tp., $4000. MarthfE. MaeDjll toJacob Smith lot in Xenia, $1. A. N, and F, M. Gurley to J. Allen McClain, lot in Xenia, $900. Adelina Body to Edmund Bell, 34.85 acres in Bath tp., $6000 and other considerations. Walter P. and Etta Dean to James Fowerp, .14of an acre in' Xenia tp., $660. * + ' , * ft ' Solomon a$d Alice Jenks to Clar­ ence MoKimaey, 4 acres in Xenia JlK # m TjP^wMyly^' b A-XWI m NI Uft x^oCUMv*1*6 Tp«t $6000. ' * ’*• Sheriff to M%udaH. Starke, 809.87 acres in Silvercreek and Jeffersen tps., and five lots in Jamestown, $29, 641,66. Forest and Ella Pence to Eliza Pence, 16acres in Bath tp., $1800. Mary E. and Aaron. Gordon to Joseph C, Hickey, 16acres In Boss tp., $1600. A. Ralph Collins and Margaret C, Collins to. J. G, Robinson 72,51 acres In Xenia tp., $1. John and Bell Hadden to David C. Beard, lot in Fairfield, $450. Sam. K. Collins to J. M. Collins 61.66acres in Xenia tp., $4127. Auditor to J. F. Maxwell, 2 acres In Jefferson tp., $4.67, Jasper Hopkins and Alice Hop­ kins to B. H. Anderson, 2 acres in Jefferson ip, $660. Georgs G. and Amanda McClenry to Jennie Hewer, lot in Osborn $2700 Sheriff to H. H. and H. L. Dice, lot in Xante, $600, INDEBTEDTOTHEPEOPLE Conflrsetmsib ■wtoti toy* They Have Given Him All HI* Honor* and He la neeponalbl* To Them. Cleveland, O.—Year* ago, when he firat entered politoci*,' Congreeaman Theodore ML Burton drew a line by Which he ha* since walked. That line it “dean politic*.” From the dajr that he stepped from hi* law onto# Into the Cleveland city council, up to this day when he f* the pro- bable winner of the senatorial toga, hi* oartMir has been distinguished for squareness, uprightness and uncom­ promising enmity toward entangle meat* of any Mad. Time after time, be has had op­ portunities to improve his tactical po­ sition* by recourse to the devious bargine of the ordinary politician, but he haa preferred to let the public Uself reward him for his efforts In Its behalf. Mr. Burton has said; *The people have given me alt the honors 1 hate. It Is the public J am Indebted to and I will answer to it for anything that I have done or will do." Weave pwrittve it will benefit eve tu mm * who will stive ft a trtif. If RfitodtwovriU rotowd their saewey, , Hold by (?. Mi HHigway, Popularity ef Burton. Two years **», Congressnan Bur­ ton hfed no opposition when up for re-election to oongrass. The Demo­ crats thought It useless to put a ms* ap against him. fa 1994, he ran far ahead of President Roosevelt la Cuyahoga county. Roosevelt carried the otmtrty by neatly *6,009. Burton got saveral thowftad more votes and h,* district htetato* only about halt the oounty. CengrssewMia RtmWh’a Hobby. One of Coetgrwweiaa Burton's hob­ bles is fsterngtiswai peace. He t* a member of th« Satoraatkeal Parti* mentaly naMi, otqtmtoed to work for worrlc-peaoe, «w« he was in Iamdon last m-tower iWtiaiWf a oonfereaoe $ywyi T h e y Go N o is le s s ly » i o n w a ht _ _ ThisIstibecehhratdi “GreyStreak” thatmadetkewodktaQceJof roceri at tke SavaaBakracei, Sf«e 470 milesper koer, Tkecar for afl *eta*Se** a»i txfoan&j #4DocterY * friend. " 1 >W»A\V«WWyWVlW tk; V Model No, 10, witk RoadsterBody, 18 H. P., $1000.00. SPEC IF ICAT ION S Seats ThreePersobs. Current supplied by Magneto. Wheel Base 91 inches. " Shaft Drive. Pressed Steel Frame. Four Cylinder Engine size 3 34 x3 34. This same car, with Tourabout Body, $1,050.00. BUICK Model ”F” M ost reliable c a r o n the market. A remarkable H ill Climber. W e ll adapt-, ed, fo r coun try driving . ^ Model “ F.” Touring Car, 22 H. P., $1250.00. SPEC IF ICAT ION S . Seats F ive Persons; ^ W hee l B a se 92 inches. D ou b le Opposed Eng ine 4^x5. Chain D rive . Th is same car w ith R oad s te r B o d y if desired. ■ BUICK Model No. 17 Th e greatest Car va lue offered fo r 1909. D o n o t ever consider other makes until y o u hav e seen th is **SileUt F o r ty .” Car has straight line b od y o f ’ ap p ro v ed design and i s a beau ty . Model No. 17 Touring Car, 40 H. P. $1,750.00. SPEC IF ICAT ION S . . ‘ » „* * - " , ‘ ^ Seats F iv e Persons. Current applied b y Magneto . Pressed Steel Fratfie. W h ee l Ba se 112 inches. F ou r Cylinder E n g in e 4^x5. Th is Car equ ip p e d w ith R oad s te r B o d y i f desired, , . ' ^ 1 V|7j*M*o lmve to offor th* 50B . P. seven pAssenger Toavin^ Car, Con plete specification* given on request. Tbto name ©at equipped with Roadster Body if desired- Also agents for the uIncora- \ parable White , Fivw TouringCar $2,000. For a ' ‘town car” there is notlfiug Hlapri©.1* A silent oar. $1,600,00; A witijifpftnto the most «g$mtiug’t;batwe have the qiost reliable qatoktlow* e*t priaae. We bare two ©ax load* on the way, OaUand inspect tiiellne before investing. TheCentral Electric&SupplyCompany KELSO&GARFIELD, Prop,. - - - ■ SontltD.lroitSL, XENIA, 0 . Put Your Money In a New Country j The Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway now under construc­ tion, opens to thesettlerthousandsof acresof excellent agriculturalland. Thenewcountryin Auuuu, Hettinger, and Bowman Counties, North Dakota, and Butte County, South Dakota, Is now reached by the new track. The soil Is a dark loam with clay subsoil, and produces in abundance wheat, oats, barley, spek, flax, corn and potatoes. The land iswell adapted to farming, good water Is found at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and the whole country Isunderlaid with lignite 'coal that out­ crops along thestreams, and inmost cases can be had for thedigging. 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 roads are good, rural telephone lines traverse the country, and automobiles are in common use. The deeded land in this district sells for from $10 to $18 per acre. .There art many instances this year where the crop ©quailed1 to value the cost of the iand. In Butte Conftty, South Dakota, there is considerable governmentland openfer homestead entry. Government landoffices are maintained at Lemmon, Hettinger andBowman, where filings and final proofs may be mafic.' All of these town* art on the new line of the $ . . . Chicago Milwaukee & S t Paul Railway In Montana, the’ new railroad traverses good farming land. It has been demonstrated that big 1 Crops of grain maybe raised. Along theYellowstone andMussellshell rivers, the water is used lor irrigation, and phenomenal yieldsofalfalfa, sugarbeets, and grain, arealways certain, Xn the Judith Basinnear Lewistown, Montana, is one of the most remarkable sections to be found on the new line. Undernatural rainfall, thefamous bench landsproduced this year an average-of 35 bushels of hard 4 wheat to the acre, and the pricewas 04centsperbushel; The basin contains about 1500 square mile* and is sparselysettled. Some government land still remains open for settlement. A government land office ismaintainedat Lewistown. In Fergus County, outside the Judith Basin, Is one of the greatest stock countries in theworld, aud good ranches can bo purchased at a reasonable figure. The Chicago, Milwaukee &St, Paul Railway Co. has establishedan immigration department for' the purpose of assisting in the settlement and development of the new land* now being opened. Pamphlets descriptiveof its resources wlUbe forwarded free on request. F. A* MIIXEIt <Um«ral PaaaangarAgitrtf CHICAGO GCO* ft. HAYNKfc Immigration Agent* t i A dams simsir, chic Ann 'CotmOtip ktTwwtoy*, ( To Core a Cold InOneDay U r o i x t o ^