The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

n u m i O HAiANCUS'JSU TKiUGE 8 IHK ^DARVIU .Fj OHH* IWZRQXXW ,r l Wa S o w m ' Ynr:» Adi promise earefalaart pnn AtKatlon to »1I busiacg# lafFiitsfHl ti» »as. NEW YORK DDAS a and BANK.Viy Th* cheape>t an >. w a ia n t way t.- w; , mail. * , Loins Made Personal or ; >a .,,<*ROrjRSfc most eon- u money by L 1 Estate, if? Security, Banking f); nr? .« A- M, to 8. P. M. 8. w . s&m'ir, P r a 'r '.it. o . Jj. ;u«iv \ ' ‘ J [ 3sicDoctoi—Only One >r t "* o in running from one doctor to another! Select i t»:;■»Ivet one, then stand by him. No sense either in trying r J r , thing, that thing, for your cough. Carefully, deliber- !ect the best cough medicine, t h e n f o k e j L ^ ~ r n r “'3sirytHirflociD^ for 'Is?:#: and lung troubles. Sold for nearly seventy years. >ulrohol In this cough medicine. J.CAyerCo>J.aweji,,\i<m. thin*, that thing, for your constipation? (vh™not riiek to the good .1 Cinxv laxative -Ayer's PiU*? Ask your doctor if be approves this advice. AvoidTrouble Women,when thrcateaed .witha nfekap, sLosMfake Cards!andpreventthefrog- Mefromsccurrlrjj. layoardelicate esn&iSon It will saveyon much pain andmisery. Thousandshave triedCardnlbefore coniine- meatand have found it of woaderfBl benefit. CABDUE Take Mrs. Fannie Nichols, ei Mexico,Mo., writes: "last year(was threatened with amishapandWlaeofCardui helpedme more than any othermedicine. NowIhave afinehealthy hoy. Ithink Cardnltheibiest medicineI knowoflorfemaletroubles, .andIwishail snlleringwo- menwonld forth* * €etCardnl. * SoMeverywhere _ ’ 8 4 1 >*•**i»t» ghrsn »• nor. awirI h»T#«»«rtried. I ndMurai to: ■■ ' otb.r wm ._ rM.niBio f...... WWIn;W« f lh i * r 4 ,tW a.lU, ilay tri.Bd* m Best For The Bowels C AH O VC A tH Um C W«M»nV,P.ljUbt*, Pot«nt,TasteGood,Dorflood, If.T.rBlok.n, WeakenorGripe. 10e, 2 Zc,MeTXnm •old In bulk. Th*genuine tablet .tamped c oc, GaaranUedtoten or yourtooncyback. Sterling Remsdy Co., Chicago or N.YV 597 ANNUALSALE,TENMILLIONBOXES 60 YEARS* fc, ex pe r ien c e P atents IR A D C M A R K * Dcstafis CoPYftiafrrs Ac. sent free. Oldest agencyforeensriiirt'aieii;*. Patent# taken through Jlumt & to . receli* spe-ttf nodes, without charge,in ths Scientific flmertcafi. A handsomely tllwrtrated weekly, Largest, fir- citation of any aeientiBr. journal. Trims, |J a year: fr.tir moutre, ft. Soldby*11newsdealer.,. H M fH aG o .” 1— *»>■New M J& iie b Ofllee, 8 * If 8 t„ Washington, It- U, j ! Do Your.; Glasses Suit You? The eyes change with age and siclcue&s. Best Optical Work a t Ilea- sonnblc Prices. Charles $* Fay, M’f'g .Optician. 28 1-2 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. The CedarvtBe Herald* $ i . v » q J?*** Y « uj \ ICA „ H n U I 4 » " - KeUko*. FJR IDA^ ie»e»u jwi u OCTOBER 21), 1009 Death Of s Miss McCollum. Miss E lizabeth MoCollmn, aged 75, d ied T hu rsday morn ing a t her home on tho Clifton pike a fter a suffering of several y e a rs . The de ceased, w ith h e r sister, Miss Susan McCollum lived alone wh ile the la tte r tende rly cared for her. M isb McCollum was the daughter of Jam es and Mary McCollum and of the fam ily of seven g irls and one son, Miss yu. aii is th e only remain­ ing member. The deceased united with the Reformed P resby te rian church when abou t fifteen years of age.and was a devoted Ch ristian woman. The funeral will-be held Saturday afternoon a t one o’clock from the residence of Mr, N, L. Ramsay. The services w ill be conducted by Rev, Mills J , Taylor, Bu rial a t Massies Creek cemetery. NOTICE: tert Xwwtowt*,*H*h rflrw.ywanky yiwr.,' aidcojicfa) I f you want to see the best tro t- bred stallion in. p a r t of Ohio call and see ’‘B illy B lake” a t O. M. Townsley’s barn in CedarviUe. R e is by B lake 2:13)^ with 13 in the lis t by Eu twood . B lake’s dam, Rosa Wilkes, . b y George Willses by Hambletonian 10l’ Billy B lake’s dam Minnie Afcwood by Atwood by Jfutwood. M innie Atwood* second dam by Aberdeen 2?, Hambletonian 10, Th ird dam by Allen O. Patehen by George M, Pachen, Eourfch, fifth ^ixtli and seventh dam s thorough- iired, 0 . M, Town sly. Proclamation. T h e Saw.fr» or* Onto, G reens : C ovnocy , T h e I ncorporated V i t DAGE OF CEDA r VIX i EE. I n compliance with the laws of tho S ta te of Ohio, I , J . H. Wolford, Mayor of the Village of Codarville, Greene county, Ohio; hereby give not ice and proclaim to th e qualified voters of the said municipal corpor­ ation, t h a t on - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER2d, 1909, between the hours of 5:30 a. m ., cen­ tra l standard time, and 5:S0 p. in. cen tral standard nine, in the several election precincts of tho said village of Codarville, an election w ill be held for the apurpose of choosing the following officers for the said corporation, to w it; One person fo r Mayor of the In ­ corporated Village of Cedarvillo, for the term of two years. One person for Marshal of tho In ­ corporated Village of CedarviUe, for tho term of two yo ira. One person fo r T reasu rer of the Incorporated Village of-Cedarviile, for the term of two years. One person for Clerk of the Incor­ porated Village of CedarviUe, for the term of two years. One person for Assessor Of tho In ­ corporated Village of CedarviUe, lo r tho term of two years. Six members of Council for tho Incorporated Village of CedarviUe, for lli# term of two years. One person for Real E s ta te Ap­ p raiser. . And tho sa id qualified voters ot said municipal corporation of Ce- darvllle, Greene county, Ohio, are hereby notified to assemble a t the usual voting place in the usual election precinct on the day film between the hours aforesaid, and flier# to proceed to vote by ballot for the #eyefal offices as above des­ ignated, in accordance w ith the laws of th e fetato governing such elections. Given under my hand and seal of ■aid Village, a t the May­ o r's office in said Village fc’EAi. of Codarville, Ohio, this 12th day Of October, 10o9. J . H , Wonronn, Mayor Of tho Incorporated Village of Ce* darvillo, Ohio. THE LONGEST WORD. A Shert Cut tQ Sam* English Claire ant# to th* Honor. This moot point has never been satisfactorily settled. About 1 S?Q th e Liverpool Daily Courier came out with u new word of gargantuan dimension?, “ veloeipe'Jestnanistieal- istinafianologist” An Edinburgh journal followed with “ultradiscstnbiishmentauasts/’ an extension of . Archbishop Ben­ son’s previous “antidisestablishmen tarian .” given in his diary, A junction might be effected if one is anxious to see a friend car­ ried out in a state of collapse (to the refreshment room) that a good, long word is “ ultrantidisestaulish- (only thirty-three montariamsts” letters). Then there is qnother short jaw­ breaker, “antitranssubstantiationis- tical.ly,” which appeared in 'a high­ land paper. I t is highland enough in all conscience. Sir Walter Scott has in his jour­ nal a word, “Hompaucinihilipilifi- catlon,” “which, like a wounded snake, d rag s jts slow .length, along. Then Rabelais takes some doing with his “antipericametanarbeuge- daxnphicrihrationis.” Wyntoun in his Chronicle sup­ plies us "with “honorificabilitudini- tatibus,” which Shakespeare uses in “Love’s Labour’s •Lost” (twenty? seven letters). Dante also has it in the ablative singular form in his “De Vtilgari Eloquentia.” Byfield in a treatise on the Colos- sians (1615) wrote “incircumscripti- bleness.” B u t th e Englishman’s real jaw­ breaker is a Welsh word over which Mr. Justice Lawrence once a t the Anglesey assizes asked an explana­ tion from Mr, Bryn Roberts, M. P., “What is the meuning of the letters TP, ’G.* after the name Llatlfair?’* The answer was, “I t is an abbrevia­ tion for the village of Lbnfair* pw]lgwyng}dl£Ogerychwyrndrobwila- ndysiliogogoch. How is this pro­ nounced? I t will take some boat­ ing. Thlft.word of fifty-four letters if repeated often enough is said to be an excellent cure for tho tooth­ ache. . Bat tho jocular man wilt tell tat “bcleagnered, for instance, be- m m & m t» mt$* m * & II. McHILLAN, Funeral Direct>r nud Euridiuro ^,}|Nal#r. ManutaMurcr of Gewent Sfcww VanU.camUament Biuldin^ Mioaka Talephon* L | V>4fcrri)l«, DWu, R . E . C O R R Y . ATJCTXOM’lEiL S e c u r e D a t e d K a rly* Bell Phene. c jm o ii, O. cause otle is more than a “ ntik*” and the other more than u “ league,” and another will insist 1 th a t the longest word in the English lan­ guage is “longer,” for, however long any o ther word may be, it is always “longer,” This is on tho principle of the wily Scot who bet his chum that Glasgow was not th e biggest town in Scotland. “ IIow’s th a t? ” he was asked. “There’s a bigger.” “What is it? ” “Biggar,” ' was the prompt reply.—London Academy. Tied It D6wn. Joseph Chamberlain in one of his political speeches said: “Many of my opponents a re .a s ignorant of my proposition as was a certain farmer many years ago of the um­ brella. This farmer had made u journey of some twenty mile.; on foot to a sxhali town. As he was about to set off for home again a hard rain came up, and his host lent him an umbrella—a novelty a t the time—opening it himself so as to save Ins friend all possible trouble. A week later the farmer brought the umbrella hack. The weather was bright and fine, bat he held the contrivance open over his head. ’This instrument,’ he grumbled, ‘is more trouble than it’s worth. There wasn't a doorway in the village I could get it through, and I had to tether i t all the week in a field.*” Mother's Experience. Fond Mother--Now, look here, George 1 1 want you to break off with tha t girl. She is very pretty, and all th a t, bu t I know her too; well to want you to risk your life and happiness by marrying her. Why, she knows no more about housekeeping than I do about Greek—not n hit! George—Perhaps not, hu t she can learn. Mother—After marriage is ra th ­ er late for that, George. George — But you said yomvelf that you did not know a thing about housekeeping until a fte r you were married. Mother—Very true, George, and your poor father died of dyspepsia twenty years ago. A Possible Explanation. There is a certain clergyman who has a liapy way of enjoying his own disadvantages. Never a haud'mino man, Mr. 0. was severely haltered in a railroad' wreck, in which he onffertd the hre of a foot. Soon a fter marrying,a beautiful woman tho ill need“minister met im old friend on, the street, who ban- terin,gl,y anked, “ Lb, how in the work) did such a pretty girl cowo to marry you?” “Oh, ladies like remnants,” m * the cheerful reply, |” TAKE LIFE WANTONLY. 1 Birds. W«iv«s fit# Oth*r Animal# j iwm tw KiH «lu#t Far tp«rt. |. ’ Wiufi* u-tially o.ir > ainivor'C;, I . ib .at* kilt to mppljF tumr iw- \ Ira ..bate u*ut*, still th tro are ro:ne Ldii‘ 1 : v * b “')i oft, u i. t h r i-x to "fTy • TTTi('re- s whhh r.Miu? juJ.vnina's vo VJ'i a t | g-ur.e time kill wautiudv. ; When l was a ln*y tr.ero wore | wolves in Maiae, ami 1 havti known *four or five wolves to kill over forty' Eheep in u single ul.-ht. My father orn-e ww thirteen fully grown sheep which two wildcats had killed in one n igh t on Mount J)e?ert island. 1 kmnv of several eases where wildcats have entered bams and outbuildings and killed numbers of hen* o r ducks, Itac* coons often kill hens which they cannot carry off, I know of many eases of foxes killing many hens or turkeys they could no t cat. , I once saw th# rkin of a mink which a loup-cervier had killed. The person who had i t said th a t there was a light snow, so he could see every motion. The. loup-cervier had apparently m et the mink by accident on the ice. He had bitten i t through the back, dropped if and walked on. Red .squirrels will kill more young birds than they can e a t I have known an o tte r to pile up a large lo t of suckers which he must have caught just for sp o rt House eats often kill birds which they do. no t eat; they also often bring In moles, frogs and snakes, which they kill for the fun of kill? ing. 1 have no doubt th a t sable and fisher would kill poultry ju st as mink and raccoon do if they hod the same opportunity. Borne birds also k ill for sport. All ornithologists know of shrikes hanging up birds and mice which they do n o t need. I have several •times seen sheldrakes kill scores of small fish ju st fo r fun. They b it them, , dropped ihent and passed a long ,' Goshawks kill for sport. I have known a goshawk ih one morning to kill five ruffed grouse and Jeavt them a fter tearing them in pieces* Last winter 9 goshawk was given me which had ju st killed two large Plymouth Rock hens. I t seem* a* if many animals and birds take as much pleasure in kill­ ing things for mere sport as many of opr sportsmen and fiehermofi do. —Purest and Stream, FaV# of th# Toy Dog#. In connection with valuable toy dogs th e Windsor Magazine has a story about th# late Li Hung Chang. When il e Chinese states­ man w&s visiting London a leading, light of the Shock Rgclmnge made up hi# mind ih send V T#iwibl# present to him. After careful coo- sMderaGfm h" tP'-H"! he could no t do b rtu r di.ni -cud mul i,ve of the mo.'t valuable toy dogs to be had. They were selected with great care and sent to Li Hung Chang, from whom a letter of thanks wns re ­ ceived a few day* later. “Your g ift is much appreciated,” wrote tho celebrated Chinese envoy, “hut un ­ fortunately mv ago and health com­ pel mo to adopt a very rigid diet, tinder these circumat’ancos I di­ rected th a t the dog# he prepared fo r some member* sit my staff, who have enjoyed them very much.” C«r# #f Ag*d Aniittftts. Statistician* assure n s th a t tho mean duration of life in man has increased l>y fully seven years in the last half Century. Whether our domestic animals share in this ad­ vance is a point no t easily ascer­ tainable, though they must certain­ ly benefit from the greater care gen­ erally bosfowed upon them and, from the increased efforts made to understand and supply their wants. Of nil aged animals the horse and the dog appeal most to human oym- pathic;. I t is not merely th a t they ’ have been our faithfu l servants and friends, bu t theie is a gravity, almost a dignity, in their hearing uineb is very touching. Many are now a t work* teaching the policy as well as the duty of kindness to ani* mnK and the sight of an old servi­ to r loyally bc-dowed in paddock or kennel is no t unusual. The care of ou r four footed friends in their de­ clining years, moreover, may fu r ­ nish many valuable hints for the treatment o f their Mi!: forvieeablo fellows.-- -N i James* Gazette. St. C*:k#rlrt#'* Qrmt Chlmti. S t Catherine’* la th u h n l in Dun- eig, Germany, hoads of tho largest Tho I*iU(i You Have Always-Bought, and which Tuw*b«#a. I h ase for over 3 0 year*, ha* hom e th e signature o f jm jTP .......... un<l has Imeumad©under hi* per- f j t L . wmal supervision slnro ita infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and *«Jnst-as-good” are bog Experiments that trifle ’With and endanger th e health o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTOR IA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant. I t contains neither Opiupi, Morphine nor other Harcotle substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, I t relieves 'Teething troub les, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and*, natural sleep* . The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Beaxs th e Signature of I The KindYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use For Over 30 Years. ’ TH*CSHTAUrj#OMNU<V. ft MUARAVBTJirKTt NIWYOIIKCltV-. NEW OFFERINGS 100 Seamless 9 x 12 ft. good quality Brussels Rugs, each . $ 10.50 One and Two Room Lots Straw Mattings-One-half price t to Close. New line of Carjpets, Rugs, Wall Papers, Linoleum, Draperies - ■and- Lace:Curtains - for. The Fall Season* THE P, M, HARM AN CO„ 30-32 North Main S t , Dayton, Ohio. MENTOR UNDERWEAR Nights are growing longer. The days are growing *co* ler. You will need the heavier underwear. “Mentor Comfort” Just the thing. Prices no higher. There is such a de­ mand for this brand tha t our assortment is complete. Children's Suits, - 50c Ladies Vest Suits -50c Men’s - $1.25 to $3 Other makes - 25c each ^ s }jvtf^‘ w . SIH IpffeST-fSf 1..IC........ ■« il um .v mm nit* vlutiujiliu titjt. of cliinic* in the w<»rl»1. Tho total weight of the th irty -w o n bolls of this preat lielfry i#*;ir»,OOU pouncls, the largest one uloi'o •wei/ihm^ S,400 potmile. The ,plav of tho chimes is over tim e octaves, and i t is manipulated by means of a key- hoard and pedals. I t is eas'd to bo pKsible to play any ttints on ’hex* tails, and an atW h inon t is alio p-o- visUd by which murio is predueed dutuSuMitfllly, ; ww t »VM| PATENTS •v r,d'l>>nl*»W»rk*ir'to.|>»M.rJ t.u Sues*tomtom*tor FeZ*. , ptmotrictut m « inU« WTit#tOffic*l [stjil iwi-at Inl-,.lif*>eth 1 SilnoseJ IlijsW tnVMtoMr . V *. HA.I m , H M ta n U N * t, frtf f> Srt*f(t-. <hn*#*•rut 4 m XU uft*. . {A * vm, t*OXt«mP*wn»*.”wii.J tZ"Xttt* i; AMrm.L Ladies' and Children’s New Suits, New Skirts, New Waists, New Petticoats Fine assortment, Prices fully 25 per cent lower than other cities. ■TAKE THIS CUT’ gsff-ttsmf anthi a O . A . 8 N O W A O O . p. I’ntr’<♦iNPpipy, G* HUTCHISON & GIBNEY 2KBNIA, 9 f OHIO. Meat is Healthy, The human system needs meat, uot the tough, in­ digestible hind which makes it a labor for tho diges­ tive organs to asimilate it, but the nutritious, juicy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. C W, Crouse & Co, $uct«*or tot)C> C, WHMtl?, mm “W# reoonunend it? th#r* h a r* n»y better.., In mid-Bummer you have to trunk to a Urge degree to your buteher. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy; we hav# proper appliance* for keeping them right, and tbey’r# •week and eafe when aold. Don’t g* meat shopping when it’* hot. Buy of u* and be sure. C. H . CROUSE,- CEPARVIDLR, O, Weak ; Heart Action There are certain nerves th a t control the action of the heart, "When they become w.eak, the heaTt action is impaired. Short breath, pain around heart,, choking sensation, palpi­ tation, fluttering, feeble or rap id pulse, and other distressing symptoms fol­ low. Ur. Miles H ea rt Cure is a medicine especially adapted to the needs of . these nerves and the mus­ cular structure of the heart itself. I t is a strengthening tonic, tha t brings speedy relief. T ry it. "For year# I suffered! With what I thought -was- stomach trouble, when the doctors told m e I h a d h eart trouble, I had tried many remedies, when the X)r. Miles' almanac came Into my handa, and I concluded to try Hr. Miles H eart Cur#. I have taken three bottles, and now I am n o t suffering a t all. I am cured and th is medicine did it. I w rite this In the hope th a t It will a ttra c t the a t­ tention Cf others who suffer a s I did.* . . . ...M R S . X>. BARRON, - 804 Main at., Covington,. Ky. . . Your druggist' seifs Or, Miles’ H eart Cure, and we authorize him to return price of -flrst bottle tonly) if It felt* to benefit you. = Mile* Medical Co., JElkharf, lad The Bookmate ...Bestaarant.. INTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET D IN ING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W s»S C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. Th# h o s t of Good TJ##(i in th# Cul­ in a ry Department, Piles orSmiles? A POSITIVEGUARANTEE itelyrefiw#to* ttHmWfycw**Ml DR. HEBO UNBOID the.most wonderful ecienUdc dlgoorery of modern time*for the severestcane*ofItcalnr Piles, Xcrems, Tetter, Belt Hhenm, Rinr Worm, Bather's Itch, etc, This highly med£ ested antiaeptio Salve hills tho germs, re- moves the trouble and heals tho irritation permanently. Absolute satlsfociton (M r- anteed or money refunded. PriceMet#, at Druggist*, or mailed. Trial sample a cents to cover mailing, THE S. C, BITTNERC0„ Teletf#, Ohta, FISTULA DISUSESOFTHERECTUM &iZ*S2?^.S5£Sw *»t*#•#*(#*»»«Mft* »R. jr. j. M c C l e l l a n ^ ’S S U m CfiUJMlflS,0. . iTorvx*THa»i(T u<w, ^twsHrni|bNiAjf TRUSS HMWS M j *y WktotWMfi. "*^P**-