The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

i { I i I # a i 5) AMFTiSTELDER BwrtkMMMi to H M lth b y Vino: *t v u rue cUwu j »»4 weak Row Sa- tffssttatt and **»#?*! detili’y*also *-!- lK « i fr i*(t v*rU*«. I s*w * «»d iivsr fnmnxio* artlsd *dv#rti»ed *fict * m M*4 to firs ft * trial, *m| ths »■« mOtt wsr# most rrttifjinf. Aftsr t*k~ taff two fcottlss I msinad » y strimgth and m * vow fseliwr unusually wall," H*»ry ConnJnfhvin, SlAsr BW- ti*t Cttnrdi, Khursteo, N. C. Vinol U »ot»-p*t*ut aedicine—tmt« prspsiation; composed of ths roedicin*I •IsiusnU ot cod* liver*, combined with v tovle Iron and wipe. Vinol create* v hearty appetite, tones up the organs of diffsstion and nsatfJ rich, red blood. In this natural manner, Vinol creates strength for the run-down, over­ worked and debilitated, end for deli­ cate children and old people. For chronic coughe, ooldo and bronchitis Vinol la unexcelled. All each persons in this vicinity are ashed to try Vinol on our offer to re­ fund their money if it fails to si re sat­ isfaction, heDoctor’s First Question [low are your bowels?” This is genially the fast ques- u the doctor asks.. lie knows what a sluggish Uver :*mc lip km m what a tom* list o f distressing com* debility are often promptly relieved by a good liver pill. We wish you would talk with your own doctor about this subject, Ask him at the same time if he approves $ o f Ayer's Pills. Do as he says, j.l'.AyerCoZLowlLKfavi. COSTOP pt-v y4tr.— i i f ■j■ | i ‘EveryMont writes Lola P. Roberts, o f Vienna, Mo„ “ I used to be sick most o f the time and | suffered with backache and headache. My Mother, wJio had been greatly helped by the use o f Cardui, got me two bottles, and I have been well ever since.” i _The Woman’s Tonic_ Cardui is a gentle tonic for young and old women. It relieves and prevents | pain. It builds strength. It feeds the nerves. It helps the whole system. M a d e from harmless roofs and herbs, it has no bad after-effects, does not interfere with the use- of any other medicine and can do you nothing but good. Try Cardui. Itwill help you. Your dealer sells it, The Cedarvffle Herald, X i.o o P e r Y e a r . ICA , i i .BE LL - *>■ EtHtow. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1909 The President realizes that, a’ div­ ided party in Congress, -will be im­ possible for him "to carry through the programme of legislative re­ forms which he w ill recommend in his message'. He in particularly anxious to effect certain important changes in the government's control of interstate common carriers, gome of tne old-line Republicans fear that aimopening up o f the railroad ques­ tion may lead to radical legislation and accordingly they are not enthus­ iastic for this feature of the Presid­ ent’s programme. On the other iiaftd certain of the Insurgents are. fearful that it the transportation laws are amended the result will be an emasculation of the Hepburn act by which the common earners will profit either througe a relaxed or a divided goverment regulation. The coiintry will await with interest Pres. Taft’s handling of this situa­ tion,. r 'W * . ' Fl*MU)t,P»l*t»bt«,CotontiT««t«Good,Doflood. If*v*rBloken, We»konorOripo, lor, K o .M c .H ajw •eldInfonlk. ThaRontilno titutttpedUOO. «UM»nt»edtocureoryourmotitybuck.* Sterlin gR em ed yC o ., C h ic e g o o rN .Y . Our ANNUALSALE,TENMILLIONBOXES 'State* will ueaultin promatltuf fesfc* ter trad* relations with all ths na­ tion* of the world. In some quarter it lias been intimated that* trade war with Canada is possible, The people of the United Stats desire no commercial upheaval., of this char acter, In many respects these is I common business interest between this country and the Dominion gov erment. I t would be most unfortun­ ate to the commerce of both count ries i f anything like a trade war should come at this time. 60 VEAB 8 * EXPERIENCE P atents TRADEMARKS D emons ft f t th 1 C orywomts * c . AtttOu*»«ul{ng * skati-h*ntfd**cr)ptfanwar StH'klr at-Art.in rmr opinion fr*a whether an *i»enHnn i* probebly P*tentgb^^.ommnnlca- tinn* « rtetiyeoMMantfal., HAHDBOOKon Patent# tenefrM . Olrtwt agenry.foreecurmr parent*. > Fit.nt* taken tfiroaah Munn * ca,fee*lt* pt'MiuXIti, wtthoosehMx#,lath* Scientific jnnetm A h.anflawitlr IIWatrataAwerklr. T«ra«t/!r- or anr aclenflflfl Journal. Tcrwa, *3 ■ foarmonthirtL SoMbjall tiewaa«alen«. F R E E One pair Blended Invis­ ible Bifocals, all one price no seam, no cement. T o any one bringing or sending to our office three customers for glasses a- mounting to lo.OO or more wo will present a pair of Invisible Blended Bifocals with frames. Call on or ad­ dress. ' . Charles $. Fayt M'fpr Otdidan. t*LMfttii a t, O. Ip the next few months the Taflfl Board which has beep, appoined by Pres. Taft to make an investigation which will enable him intelligently to apply the maximum and mini­ mum section of the Payne law. will have its full share of responsibility This Board is to ascertain fch& facts as to whether foreign countries are imposing undue discrimationB again sfcthe products 6 f the United States. Where* Such digcrlmation is found to exist the Pres, has power to in areas the tariff duties 26 per cent on March 81, lOiO, It is to he hoped that the cmxsb toed FATiL ACCIDENT l.t’oHtinucu trom first rcige,] £Hy the r)],|« t;< 1. F ikim the The bUnd. mi>re Oieit that o f * f»r sptc ul echeolli^ n un fs am i devisee, aid;;, b. He must pay if he travel* with *.gj|taa cuide's remuaerattatajT c. IP* must eatpioR# U m Wind,} ef RKMiey: eoets who ean see impte* neoMHiary fur two, beside the for hie The services were in charge by Rev. W, E: Putt, avsistad by l>r. \V.R. McOheeney and Itev, Mills 3. Taylor. Mr. !L, H. SulJenberger sang the deceased’ s favorite hymn Unanswered Yet.” Rev. Putt used as his theme, “ Truly this is a grief and I must bear it.” His address was touching throughout and not only furnished cheer and consolation to the grief stricken family but a lesson to every individual aswell. Tire M. E, Brotherhood was pres­ ent in a body, ■The deceased was one of the charter members of thiB organization and. wasmetive in its success. The paUbearers wereiWoodbridge Uslick, 0 . A. Shroades, George Stewart, Reid Owens, Andrew "Win­ ter and Elmer Owens. .Burial fook place north o f town. . The lloral offerings were beauti­ ful and came from bis associates. The Brotherhood and K. of P. em­ blems, Epwortn League; alyrefrom the Busy Bee employees; Directors of t Busy Bee Company; Post Office employees, T, Hf. Tarbox. H. M. Stormont, TV. A. Spencer, Q. B. Satterfield, Mae Tarbox,' I*il- lielitewart; Neptune Fire company; College Boys. f There were many pieces from in­ dividuals: Al. Taylor and family of Mt. Sterling, O.; Messrs; Oyer, Doan, Rnhlen, McFadden, Brown, Duke, Stevens, Dennison, Leach and Mr. and Mrs, Sage representing his boarding house at 285 E . Town street, Columbus; Miss May Taylor, Mrs. Paris and daughters of Dalton; Mrs. Julia Alexander and son Har­ ry, Dayton; Mr, and Mrs. J- TV. Radabaugb.; O. B, McFarland and family; Mrs. F, P, Foster, Orson Foster and Grandpa Haye*;,Mr* Jessie Gm 4 «r, Columbus; Joseph Finney, Louis Tindall, ' Edwiia J«k j h ;wmm > -m m - Ow*tau Aswirwr VfSttftRr, HerwadiS dayres, Birttaftll Ortawell and Harry Barber.' Additional Locals. spent Liko so many rate the coal miners of today go t> their death m the depths of the earth. Coal mining is dangerous at best, butwhen we bear of great mine catastrophes In which hundreds of men and boys perish, the thought naturally arises: if the mine owners would expend a small portion of their immense profits in precaution against such horrible calamities, would the holocausts occur with such frequency, andwith dire results. One would tlnnk Hot. There l*» something radically wrong when hundreds of men are trapped in the bowels of th«> earth with no means o f escape, perishing in the most horrible manner conceivable, and the Government should give the matter more attention than is given at present. The recent ca­ tastrophe at Bpring Valley, Illinois, brings the great question of danger­ ous mules forcibly to the attention of the people. It is but ono o f f ho many such horrors, and is but one of many Inore unless greater steps arc taken to make the mines as safe as the ingenuity of export engineers can make them, Mrs. M. A, Crosweli lias gone to Crowley La., where aho will spend the winter with her son, Dr, Ralph Raney. i f l w S n correspondence, Us ktmf bows , mag- ezines and boeka; taMiUtar Ms music, if he i« a ramddea; kff aroryt hiax, in fact, in which sight ta taAlepensable. 2. From the atatataptat of limita­ tions ... a. He must of mimmity Obtain a large part of Ms kaoa4M#s at second­ hand, through other*; hmsssequently it may be largely oajhnt kr their con­ viction* and point df **fh»w. b. The line* of or life- work open even ftaetafcieally to the blind man are llmjtaftg and of those that are possible t^ajaamber practi­ cally avaliabie is gv*B' mere limited; since but few o f'"*!*».. many things which the blind csta * 0 dvr* well, can he done quickly to be remu­ nerative, For a clever man, able but for hk l i j l a H i , to suc­ ceed in a,.wall profession, Is obliged to chooee a which yields poor return*. ' Wo*mittor what hi# mental eQuIpment mt kklll of hand, the blind man ms*. a position Which demands wwUdxfnlBefla,, dis­ crimination,- obsarvattah, or any other qualification depaadttat upon vision with its souse of sene- and color. Help us to stap: «tl annecesary blindness. PREVENTION S PtBNESS IS A PBBLIG DUTY “ T A K E TH IS C U T ' . , _ iTfe fBy the Ohio Cowlidjf e n 'tor the Blind-1 For the sake of state, on which falls heavily the ho$deh of blindness; for the sake of families of the un­ fortunate eightl«si| .people, most of all for the sake of thews who have lost a priceless po«rcwc&api*it is the duty of every cltisen to ttgoar* the prevention of all unnecessary hfetdnees. In infancy, the aarmal child is led _ by the sight of ®bjscta about him, the glancing sn3$it0 &,' the. mother’s smile, to expret»,|gs^a*ir( to move, to loam to hreep, i$i> jftand, hut the blind In childhood* . The sight of eert%Si to walk-— Ymmaina passive, he is inactive, sky and water* of everything, j , a. McmuAK | b’ufif’fal Dlm't'dr a»J Furniture! Heater. - Mantibw'turcr o f Cements j fbrkve Vitulfs au.l< vtn mt Buildlsg $io«k«. 'i'elephosis L| txlarvillir, Ohio, fr* »Hfn tfr**>»!<**. KV1AV kOtUKWSF* WHO IS A tiStR OP H O L D K A S T CLOTHESP IN S !r,(a»« (« fHwit t» <! hi *»!ft »!*.■ 7k* kntJ*thedMkei t« th* line in tt* kUd*fve» 0 !eil. Ke*rttmM. *o:U Ht Utti If.* tl/Hhtl, :.««!!• * lifelwe. T tf * *«k**e.MAMWActantsSV TN D mn HI k Pilnwr PickingCc., WAtwhUfX.Vt. FOR MV 31, BIRD, U k H a xv iw k , O hio . Mr. and Mrs. J. B., Stuckey Thursday in Columbus. Mr. and,Mrs J.E* Hastings enter­ tained Dr. Jesse Johnson and fami­ ly Of Xenia and Mr. and Mrs. F. I*. Hastings and daughter, Mary, on Thursday. Mr. Lloyd De Voreof Shelby villa, Ind., spent Thanksgiving wiih Rev. W. E. Putt and family. Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Orr, who have been visiting in Illinois since the first of the menth, returned home thismorning. Mrs. Julia Condon entertained Mrs. R. C. Watt and Mrs. Beal, Mrs. W, L Clemons, Mrs. Estella Holt and Miss Minnie Turnbuit in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Fiuhartof Dayton, Tuesday* The annual Thanksgiving dinner tins year for the Cooley family was held in Xenia at the home of Win. Cooley. —The best wearing Boy's shoes in Greene county. Moser'sSlioe fcRorc Xenia, 0, Mr. and Mrs. Will Turnbull enter­ tained Mayor Wolford and family at dinner Thursday. Mr. Howard Sayres 1ms been spending several days with friends hero. Mrs, John Marshall and son Hugh are visiting relatives in Biek- noll, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Creswell gave the'aunnalt Thanksgiving dinner for tho Oreswell families this year Mr. Frank Endsley of Dayton Hpont a few days this week with Mr, R, B. Townsleyand wife. George Foster, at, who lives near Gladstone was shot in tho left leg Thursday by bis son-in-law, while til© two wore hunting. Tho shot severed tho large bone and Dr. Bumgardner was called and found that amputation was necessary be­ low the knee. The B. K, Turnbull jaimlteSt.Mlss Minnie Turnbull, Mrs. Estella Holt and Mr. and Mrs. W. I/, (Tomans, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. ami Mrs. Harry King of Washington ('• H. . : Mr, W. J. Bmifb of Kent .'-’peuti. tho week hero with relatives, ***A ” •' Mr. DoWitt Hover tho state L. T. L. l'mmteut will speak In the M.F. Churchnt7:80 Saturday ovn. All. young p( oplo are ( specially invited. J Everybody welcome. A colkefkn will be tako.i. of the QbKute tarn. Ifi can hot call out ^ enterprise. Soma one must make .^M^ibeee lost incen- At SObooi ic*, ^ta^&bof-door world offers to tk* tas%S|b«fy endless sur­ prises m& mcmdSmtA, but from the brrite* end eoaoMts, the blind m*n rarely be* the freedom of IniUirite *itx vtHu.& tsabie him to respond. It is the pKrpos* of the Ohio Com­ mission for the Mad to call public attention to ties ta*t taut more then onr-third of Ml tataftneos among chil­ dren is imffly praventable if the danger iq reoosoieed. and thus arouse a ke&dment tkmt wffl rid the common­ wealth ef the harden this needlees iocs. 16 IT ANY RUtalR-RM OP MlNET [Sy th* OhmCmastieeti* for the Blind.} When one reeds that blindness is preventable £&more than one-third of the case* eecwrrts* in ohiidbood, he Is pretty sure t» sxolaha, “isn’t that a pity) It eogtff to be stopped!” But be should a*k htaasett Hta it any busl- Ufa* of miner 1 Yes, R.Js the busi­ ness of every c^teefi. of the state, be­ cause biinctasee hr ousting the state on a very eeweroetive basis of cal­ culation $ 4 tOJ)bO a ysar. Only cru­ elly seifiak tater**t* would forbid such expeatBsare, tar the public very gcuerauy amnxove and applaud every effort to wasttartae the condition of the sigbttas* a*MSSg a * .1 But let it be known that a swat amounting to more than fU.Mt aaowally could be saved to the state If aair ooe preventable cause of Mbsfcwsw were understood and the nscemsry precautions taken; and it w«mkl eertalaly seem to be some “husikeee of miae” to every cit­ tern. PffEVENTIQN OF BLINDNESS. A movement aimoet nation wide Is now on to secure to as great degree as possible the prevention of unnec­ essary blinds***. Ohio is interested in this RMenaent aad through the Ohio CcnnrnHstfoe for the Blind Is s’ eking to iaOwnsee publia opinion to such extent a* to make impossible the heglect which renders many infanta blind. A disease, known as “baby’s sore eyes,” appears at birth, or with­ in a abort ritae tbrrraftcr, which io fetal to tbe sight. It neglected, but vihuh can be easily cured if proper precaution* are takenT Send to tho Ohio fORimtssioa tar the Blind, Co­ lumbus, for etreatars of information. We want YOU to help us to pre­ vent blindness as far as possible. The State is apendhtf the few dollars necessary to ptrt theeo facts before you, and calls OR you to helo, For every dollar seed for prevention eight thousand tines ss much is saved In cutting off th* cost of education and maintenance ef one who may become a dependent. »b». **• *4 : Cheese. Owr O . *• MesiirfAYic Fees. tt.« PArcNrorrms > i'MMmeihifi thesis [ Th.il/-. si:h ,M* i*. if.ftee of ■eWnt'AMCnvoa,.! tain PAt*nH,'}-wltn Mt-Ifertlgitcfati-uies ta«e«tee-raw, o .C . 1316 Kiart You Ifave Always Bought, and which has heeat ia age for over 30 years, has boroe the signature of and has beenmadeunder his i>w- aonalsupervisionsince Its infancy. Allowno on* todeceiveyoui h this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that tride with and endanger the health,of ' Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTOR IA Cfastorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil* Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups* It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium* Morphine nor'other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles* cures Constipation and Flatulency* It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels* giving healthy and natural sleep* Tho Children's Panacea—The Mother’s Friend* GENU INE CASTOR IA ALWAYS B e t a s t h o S ign a tu r e o f TheM Yout o AlwaysBought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMSQcnTAUAJOUrAUV, ft MUKIUkVCTACCT, NtttfYOAKCrtY._____________ EM O U R STOCKS O F Carpets, Linoleums R ug s Draperies Window Shades Wall Papers Burlaps Etc./ Are n o w comp lete in all departments. Th e m any different qualities and pat­ terns g iv e you exceptional opportuni­ ties fo r selection* T h e prices w il l surely interest y o u , ’97A& T H E E M , H A R M A N C O „ Furnishers and Decorators* 30-32 North Main St*, - Dayton, Ohio. “ Wo recommend it; there isn’ t nay better,,. In mid-summer you havo to" trust to a large degree to your butwfier. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are tho only kind to buy; wo have proper appliances for keeping them right, a,nd they’re sweet and gate when sold. Don’ t go meat shopping when it’ s hot, Buy of us and be sure. C. H - CROU SE , CEDARVILLE, Q. Heart Troubles The heart may he weak just the same as the eyes, stomach or other organs. I t often happens that a person is horn with a weak heart. Then again dis­ ease, fevers, over-exertion, anxiety, nervousness, rheumatism, etc, weaken the heart. The result is shortness o f breath,- pal­ pitation, pain in the heart, or in some o f the nerves o f the chest or abdomen. The. heart should, he strengthened w ith a tonic, and fo r this nothing equals Dr, M iles 5 Heart Cure, “ I had XiaGrlppe last foil as X thought In a mild form. I was weak, tired feeling, and short of breath: could hardly go about, and a good deal 'of tho time sort of an asthmatic breathing and extremely nervous. I began taking Dr. Miles’ Heart Cura and Nervine and now I feel so much hotter in every way. X am so -thank­ ful that X began taking this medicine, and shall not hesitate to tcU others how much good it has done me." MRS. P. 3. NORTON, . Freevlllo, New York. Your druosjist sells Dr.- Mties’ Heart Ctire, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) If It f*H» to benefit you. Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind G r e a t A s s o r t m e n t THE DELINEATOR • DECEMBER IfJOp • 'Jtt.LMiiLi.4iACutf ' *USiX^LMlAtt-AA IIS!SLItEtrtKri-gSISilNGCOMPANYNEWY‘OXK New Dress Goods at Half-Price $1.75 va lu e ............... 87£c $1.50 v a lu e .................75c $1.00 va l ue . . . . . . . . . 50c 50c va lue ....................,25c Suits, $ 1 5 to $25 New Skirts, and New Underwear * LIHOLEUM-Great goods for Hall, Kitchen, Etc. ( yard to 4 yards wide at 50c to 60c a yrrd. OIL CLOTH, 25c Up. LACE CURTAIHS, COMFORTS-Laminated Down Comforts, excellent for the price. t The .4 e sta iM t... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS , ALSO REST ROOM, M E A L S N O W 25 CEN T© . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. Tho Boat of Good Used in the Cul­ inary Department. * HUTCHISON & GIBNEY,, XENIA, OHIO. PilesorSmilesP A POSITIVE GUARANTEE f 4 ImmediatelyreRmra*nduHMaUl,car*wKh DR. H EBRA S UNBOID the moot TTomtcrfnl scientific discovery of modem tiintsfor t!io severest esscsoflit fiing Files, Eciema, Tetter, East Ehetim, Bing Worm, Barber's Jtcli, etc. This highly medi­ cated antiseptio fcalvd kills tho genr.s, re­ moves tho trouble <md heala tho irritation poiEienenlly. Abselcto satisfaction guar­ anteed or money refunded. Price SOtfs. at Druggists, r.r mailed, Trial sample 2 cents to cover mailing. THE G. C. BITTNER CO., Tciglo, Ohio. FISTULA M eat is H ea lth y , The human system needs meat, not the tough, in- digestable kind which makes it a labor for the diges­ tive organs to fishnilnte it, but the nutritious, juicy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. G W , C rou se & C o , SuccfNor« . C, WflMER, I mmm AHD Af.tr DISEASESOFTHEHECTUM ftr. Sif-XIrt »rr,.4iBM**o*h***st«rt!-»«*4l ,*« pit'-.' k« lasit. a rf *M*w«* •r.Jr.aC«U«t!L3ffca I ut : e * i |. Sixiitcir,itfr.ST. Bias »r..SEltia PiKMM tad I)!«. ik 4 ft « « « » > MMnwwa mwjww mm% »m i«cf tsurW. a*Ubfali«dt!W, DR. J. J. McOJELLAN SSK i"!i„, C olumbus , 0 . 1 1 eivfcs u .e cissT« muu » . S -n -^ S M I T H S b N IA l f TRUSS HOUta "IAKV 1 1■a*^ ivW By ItaMWlstsrtnan. «* i*

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=