The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

THE VERT LATEST POPULAR OPERA, SACRED and CLASSIC. Music * j s/yi45i:si’ . stuck Ju tfio i i!,v A t JL'MTV* ;:i I'deiTi. MEREDITH’S, 38 W, 33 St,» O^toD , O. Bioth'Fliones. j»*«*K*3ie*S*SS* »iniiirrijs*»i Take Alcohol? > 4 n eed Ayer's Sarsaparilla, th e on ly Sarsaparilla entirely frrv'-a w.-> hollow* vout’ doctor wou ld endorse f e e Lor a lcoho l. W e believe y r l Shore sta tem en ts, o r w e wou ld n o t m ake them . A sk h im and find ou t. Fo llow life adv ice. . f . c . A?krCQ.,Lmi'eli)Mass, ^TT: rat c i yeardcstorvvi.ilcertainly£reatJyincreaseyearconfidenceInAyer’s . atoriiiv laxative. live? pits. All vegetable. Acts your doctor about them. me* DoYour The Cedarville Herald. $ i.o o P e r Y ear, WADDLE-TARBOX NUPTIALS. KARLH BULL Edito J.FBIDAY, JUNE 17, 1910. Suit You? Our Refraction Work Is Not Excelled By Anyone Charles S, Fay, \V M’fg ] Optician." 28# E. Main St., Springfield, O. PIMPLES ” 1trlod all fclffda of blood remedies which failed to doino anyrfood but I liavn found thq richtthlnM mfclnatto My fneft wag fall of pimples and black* heads* Aftor taking Cnneareta thoy all loft. I am continuing tho vao of them, and recommending' thorn to my frloirds. I fool &w whou X rise the morning, ilopato Imvo a chaaco ta recommend Cascnrota. ■ ■i ■ ■ > Ftod C. Wltton, Til Elm St., ITaW»lk, ST.J . ■ Best For ' I S(**' The Bowels ^ CANDVCATHARTIC ,Potsat.TAstftflood.DoOooa, itKQq or Gripe, 10 b *2Jc, COe«Never ■olU In hulk* rA'he genuine tablet Rfcwnpot* GOO* Guaranteed to euro or your money bn.dk. SterlingRemedyCo*fChicagoorN.V. 595 ANNUALSALE,TENMILLIONBOXES WANTED! 100.000 POUNDS -OF t - :U WILL PAY THE HIGH EST PRICES. Phone or write* DeWme-BeMen Co. Yellow | S p r in g s^ Ohio B o th 'P h o n e s / 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE WATCHING ROOSEVELT. The rycn of the American people are now cot on Col. .Roosevelt alter the most wonderful trip over taken by any public official who had been retired to private life. Probably no citizen has been accorded the enter­ tainment of the Royal families on the European continent as has Roosevelt, During his absence many import­ ant political events have occured in this couutry that are held to be against the work instituted during his last term. The most notable is no doubt the Ballenger-Pinehot controversy as well as the revision of the tariff schedules and the at­ tempt to down the Hon. James R. Garileld, one of Roosevelt’s -closest friends and advisors, Some time after Pinchot was re­ moved by President Taft ft became known that Roosevelt had become interested in the case and the two met in Italy. Just what the result of this conference was the public has never been informed and we have had a long wait for develop­ ments. Last Saturday Pinchot addressed the St. Paul Reosevelt Club on “Our Rational Recourses and How to Converse0 Them’’. This being too subject which the controversy was over it must necessarily be taken for.granted that Roosevelt was well aware what would be said at the St Paul meeting. It must be also taken for granted that Pinchot made this speech with Roosevelt’s full approval which is now causing fhe politicians of all political parties to cast an eye on the home comer. It matters not who Wins the deci­ sion in the Ballenger-Pinehot con­ troversy, the trust and confidence tiio American people have in Boose* velt will only cause them to natural­ ly regard his view as final. It is tins that is now interesting tiie politicians and public in general tor Roosevelt is under closer obser­ vation than is the present adminis­ tration. ■ ' Pinchot’s reference to the tariff, that it has only been a tool to in­ crease the cost of living, and that the Senate and House no longer rep­ resent the voters by whom they were elected, but under the control of special interests, is but a direct stab at the present administration. The speaker laid stress on Roose­ velt’s phrase “A Good Citizen is Much Better Than a Good Partisan” Political events of the future are uncertain until thereat attitude of Roosevelt is known and this we may not find until he makes a public statement. His feeling towards Cannon, Aldrich, et ah, during Ins last term is now causing some alarm lor fear he will openly criticise the present administration for its atti­ tude on grave questions in which these men have taken a determined stand; T rade M arks D e s ig n s C opyrights Ac. 1 Mri-lln*asves-hand(ies:r]n*;-vnir.», ........... ................ ' " * ‘ wf:c:!:<' ' f !i:!cltlrMs-ertaSn<;::rwlnlr.a fres ItTlintMBispro > j :»strictly r*)i: * <fr»st »««•:: l ’. : « t 9 taken tarr.una Mann A Co, Te:elW fnrer.tifin lipT.'iba'jiyt",;*1-*^' '". Coranar.iea. tc 1 9 pnrifltfenlt*?. HANJSOOS c: " arctftMMJM*9t....... * ............. ... ............... ..a Patent* tyjtcr sc: patents. tP'ridi m tkt, tK!J:VJSLisente, In I t s Scientific America!?. YwltSs-. I.r.r-cr.; r!y, i£C g .a*‘BrMi«*'New?orK »offlce.es r w**bi'ltc"Me.n ■ No Potato Bugs will ennoy you or enfc ilotva your potato yield if you tiso tibia powerful K Non-pofeonons Powder— f I>lr. R, F. Kerr returned home ; Baturday evening from his Eastern 1trip and Ielt oil Monday morning for Richmond, Itid., where ho has : been several days on business. Mrs. Kerr who has been visiting in ; Wheeling, W. Va., and Mr. James j Hutchison who has been visiting I his father m Pittsburg are expected i home this Week. ; We are in receipt of a copy of the - Altavista, Va., Journal which is now : under the able management of Mr. Will Hundley. Mr, Hundley was ; formerly connected with the Herald l at -1 is one of the many that has left this publication and made good - m tho journalistic world. We wish . him unbounded success in his new ?field of labor. £nd«Potato Bn#Nuisance f er im Aaiings « m-iJH kuZcliut 'Bettri^ ruftt And rtc>xa eeonoaiical t?i#nParis f%vs*tinie,Iai.<warjIcs:iKr.3C» Ifisures poiiibloyield. Dcesudifcamfoliago, Apliiittonicastve’Isi Lcgdrsir*,ye?. 1Inefar <*?bugsplants, tomatovisesarA&Jsetoshes, Wdl not poison tosiims, fowls cr piant*. S*ti*fACtuMfguaranteedoriixcey lack, ^ * Writ# f«r FREEBooklet f t o .TheAmtlpeat* Fertilizer Co. iflLtlMra Sf. CfMduiwtt ^ VKMlAUtftY KefP & Hastings B fos . .The Woman in the Moon, About fiifio davtj after the now ittoon a pretty nn'miofalrably ft mtotoe wnte uppegrti eft the v/cstesn half of the disk, ‘Alain tofias? lady, vho is m m h WAttiilsg m , I, t .1 by tho iRnuflfsin* and tc-Melanda (.'iA.incrd t y the ec;«# c! Ti'utiqatiiiy, Vapors •lid M n m ity , m i la Loot com thtough wdlaary eper* glass. LEGAL NOTICE. ] No. lEiloOO. ;• Common Pleas f’ourt, Greeno Comity, Ohm. j Mrs, George Williams, Plaintiff, I vs, Georgo Williams, Defendant. ' Genrgo ‘Williams, pl.,ee of real- 1 deuce unknown, defendant herein, . will take notice that oh the glut day Iof May 1010, said plaintiff filed In : Common Pleas Court of Greene County, Ohio, her petition for <li» vorco against him, upon tho ground Iuf willful abaonco for more t haw 11hreo years, and that tiaid defendant is required to answer or demur* to ; ftaid petition on or before J uiy Otb, *1010 or juilgment will ho taken [against him. Haul action will ho for ’ hearing at the Court House in Xenia, i Ohio, July ictli, 1910, at 9 A. M., or l a;i soon tb<r(after i\a the name can ! ho readied, Sira George Williams, Plaintiff. : X1rank D«ffohnson, ■ ' C* lOwj Attorney for Plaintiff. A charming June wedding took place Wednesday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox whop their eldest daugther, Janet, was united in wedlock to Mr, Har­ ry A. Waddle In tho presence of about seventy friends and relatives Previous to the appoaranee of the bridal party Miss Mae ‘l’arbox, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. T, N . Tarbox, sang "Call Me Thine Own” in a charming manner. To the strains of Lohengrin’s woddiug march as played by Miss Inez Shepherd the b r i d a l p a r t y decended the stairway. The groom was accompanied by his brother, Roy; followed by tho bride’s nTaid, Miss Ida McEiroy. Little Margaret Tarbox scattered roses as tho bride entered on the arm of her father The party took their places before a bank of ferns and flowers in the bay window where the beautiful ling ceremony was performed by Rev. A. M. McCurnpbell, president of Franklin College, New Athens, (>.,and former pastor of the bride. Two white hearts hung over the party, which appeared as one when' the nuptial knot was tied. The bridewas gowned in Messaline silk, made entraine, and a veil caught with Lillies of the Valley.- Wife carried a bouquet of brides roses. . - - Immediately after the ceremony, the bride led the way to the dining room where an elegant three course supper was served. The brides table was decorated with smilax and roses and the following were seated besides the bride and groom ; Mr.-Weir Cooper andMiss Margaret McClellan, Mr. Roy Waddle and Miss Ida McEiroy, Mr. Joseph Fin­ ney and Miss Margaret Lackey, Mr. Charles. Coulter and Miss Louise Barber, Mr. G. F. Siegler and Miss Inez Shepherd. Miss Shepherd found the ring in the bride’s cake, Mr. Soigler the four leaf clover, Miss McO&ellan the money, and Miss McEiroy tho wish bone. -v ■ The popularity of tho couple is at­ tested by tho many handsome and useful gifts received. The bride and groom wore driven to Xenia in an automobile where they took the train for Detroit on a short wedding trip. TSte ouf-efotov. Ft h«[ s £ j II. Ermioy and iiaugbh r, Ma. John fThacker and M5 m Ap,n< aMurphy of i Bridgeport, o,, Mi-s Ida McEiroy of Washington, Fa., Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hasphals Mr, W<Sr Cooper and MicaMortar. >tMcCldlan, Xenia Mies Margaret Lark-ny, Jamestown Mr. Charles Coalter, Gxferd, O., BlrWaddJe h travcliag mler-man for thoVan Oleve Jmmhcr Company of Mf. Louis and. jt in expeetected- ■that Iso and Iite bride will go to howtekoppng lu Xenia, The Misst's Beatty uf Franklin, O., are guests of Mrs Mary J. Ev/ry. Mr. James II. Mil?Kirn,*who sus­ tained a broken hip several weeks is now able to be about by the aid of crutches, - The J. A. Bamnganier farm of- 2M acres was sold this week by Smith &Ormans to D. W*. Moms of Cadiz, O., for ?2i,70<). Mr. Stewart Townsioy, who re­ cently sold ins residence to Mrs A. O. Bridgman, has purchased the C, W. Crouse residence on Ced­ ar street. < Mr. James L. Willis of Straughn, Ind,, spent Friday here with friends, having come to Xenia to attend the encampment. I t is forty-five years since Mr. Willis left this place. ■—Ceaarville College, Cedarville, Q., has Collegiate, Engineering, Pre­ paratory, Teachers’Music and Ora­ tory departments with sixty or sev­ enty electives .all uuder a trained faculty of 13 professors and instruc­ tors. Mr, T. 1ST. Tarbox has accepted a position as General Salesman for the Liberty Manufacturing Associ­ ation which handle all kinds of chemical fire extinguishers. Mr. Tarbox has the agency for Greene and five adjoining counties. His headquarters will he Cedarville for a short time, when he will likely establish ah office in Spri ngfleki, as lie will have the benefit of traction lines in ail directiohs from- that point. , $100 Reward! $100. The readersof this paperwill be plcaSts- to l«vmthai there i« at least one dreodad disease that fniaace hasbeen able toeuroin all its sieges and tliat is Catarrh, Hall’s OfttatrhCureis the only positive curenow known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is takeninternally, acting directly up cmthebloodand taucouaaorraccsof system therebydestroying the foundation of tbs disease, andgiving th«patient strength by buildinguptheconstftuUoa and asaisting naturein eking Uswo*, Ths proprietom baresomuch faith iu it* curative powers, that they offeronalfwadeedDollar* forany sm * that it fails to our*. 'Sendforlilt o tutiiuonfili* Address. i \ J. C’HFHftY it; Co, Toledaa SM byDruggist. 7i5c. all's Family Fills arc the best, KANY, THE TAILOR There is no use for you to go and buy your Spring Suit, ready - made, when % we will take your measure and make you a Suit to Order for the same money We want you to give us a call and be convinced* KANY, TheLeadingTailor. XENIA, OHIO. FrpipolcsO’Mcs(icjn,ChccffyF nessaigHiviStlsCiifilaiiisneiffiieV OiifunhMor^ltiDfi iior^ferat. ‘N05CUARC CIFIC. \ zmp- ■ JUCaifauUUMji+ iN g N S B P M S Woiw.G*Ayji%^,Ee!v^ri3h' nesi* IrnfiLpABOF $ ijg£P .. .-,**■ »• ■ to'cSi?mto 5iUn*jdro of <St#&M 6 * CASTORIA For Inflmtg and Child vwi. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ex a c t c o p y o f w r a p p e r . ■ PATRONAG E J O CROPFAILURE w e * s o l ic it your WHEN YOU PLANT MONEY * f t V4N THE BANK | f . hts sure to grow S afe D eposit B oxes for K ent ' 1 -• . 0 . P aid C apital $30,000.00 I ndividual . R espof .- ubility THE EXCHANGE BANK, CEDARVILLE, OHIO. S. W, S mith , President. G eo , W. R ife , 1st.V ico Pres. O lives .G aulough , 2d V- Pres. O. L. S mith , Cashier L. F. T indall , Assistant Cashier. . 0 , House Furnishings ] Hutchison & Gibney’s FINE ASSORTMENT Room Rugs, loMest pri- . , _r _ _ ces reached by the great Laundry Your Lace Curtains Auotion g, les. L a c e MADRAS and NEXT’S—In. all the new figures. * LINOLEUM—all grades............... .........................50c up OILCLOTH...................................................'........... 25c up GREAT SALE OFCORSETS; ALWAYS FITTED NEMO, REDFERN, ETC. SILK GLOVES, Tn all colors. Wash Suits, Auto Coats, Skirts H U T G H I S O f i & G I B p Y ’ S , “TAKE TIILS CUT” . ---------------- I n U s e F o r O v e r T h i r t y Y e a r s CASTORIA THSCENTAURCOMPANY*NEWXOflKCITY* nl/il »Wo reoomroe»ff it,* ther# isn’ naybettor.,. In mid-summer you have to trim! to a largo degree to your butoher. Well Cared For Meats iji hot weather are the only kind to buy; wo have proper appliances for keeping them right, and thty’r* sweet and eafo when sold. Don’t g» meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of ub and be sure. C, H . CROUSE , g e d a r v id l e , o . ‘EveryMonth’ writes Lola P. JRoberts, of Vienna, Mo., “I used to be sickmost of the time and sufferedwith backacheand headache. MyMother,who had beengreatlyhelped by the use of Cardui, got me two bottles, and I have been well ever since.” iCARDUl T h e W om a n ' s T o n ic . Cardui is a gentle tonic for young and old women, ft relieves, and prevents pain. It builds strength. It feeds the nerves. It helps the whole System. MadB from harmless roots and herbs, it has no bad after-effects, does not interfere with the use of anyothermedicineandcan do younothing butgood. TryCardui. Itwill help you. Yourdealer sells it Th®Bokwaltef . ■ l| .4estaai?ant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W a s C 0 N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Flo r i Open Dayand Night, f {Til* Best of Good Used in th* Cul- j inaty Department. Money On B O R R OW Lowest Rates / | AAiAUUi MLUU i 3 . „ 't Short Notoe W h o r * Y o u ’r e S a f e Possible. XENIA LOAN CO. Payments Weekly Or Monthly !5 i E. Main S tree t, Xenia, Ohio. C itizen s Phone 102 N EW H EA T S TO R E I haves opened a moat r.toro m the J. 0 . Barber room ami anl: for a fiharo of your patronaffo. Tfm fluent outfit in tins county bait boon onfilalif d ior tho fitorin/r, bandlinff and lotailnif* of frroli and nalfemeat:!, Our pricer: will ahvaya bo eoncir.tent v/ith the market The Palace Restaurant Mrs, Chas. Harris, Prop. Xenia Ave. Roo.vis formerly occupied by C* C. W eim er, M ea ls by day or week, Lunch served all hours. Furnished Rooms for Rent, INSPECTION INVITED C. C. Weimer. Meat is Healthy. The human .system needs meat, not the tough, in- digestablc kind which makes it a labor for the diges­ tive organs t o . asimilate it, but the nutritious, juicy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties, C, W, Crouse & Co, Succmor to C. C. WEIMER, J. H. McHILLAN. i Funeral Director and Futnltor* Dcalor. Manutaeturcr' of Gemenfc ; Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blocks. Talephone 7. I Cedarville, .Ohio. HUNTING FISHING T'-g. /Ik Mali too fan of tsojsl tj life is tn tlsesi .KleKoa* tKtUts-t tpsiit. flo m ifrT ft fSmmf; **wal WTI8SAISPOSTSMKH lO tiits ftjassa, mn * plinfi, tbtiUifig, i’fff.y;; a r a s s et.a ts.s’.t.ta iitta wi.tts t&cs* «M»ag tfijcjwtsti bp nc*t fi t e a ; gi6*1* sriEciALnatttFfrs cr .ft*Wall at. I * mi * t;;? cf lie SATICKil, ’ 8rO?.MMAK sliaese ritta t e w JitM Ws!«!i . lo ts ' ftraolts tiKtt. fi\\5 u tt&sn Srith tr». HI I mfhtt Mitt fi k f. «aa*Kltt* V aajctitoU itiP * 1| A<*<r1 |niS«aY cH '»H aiT 'T 1 sSI l w i t s I ^ r;sac'.,aav, sea' f r o s I tm im i flgonfsuA.s.irt, m * *»**.*»*» OD{;aycft,«.iab*£:a* . u;‘ ISBEiim wsaiHrsujwsiin l i i l r C r e i B rtisitltrely eradteste* ffctWes, welt*, black J.SSt!*,Hjnti-JKJSTlilt«?», f fi *to? 5n* fliseisr-.!, KfittbeJ*rooiih am ouv ——--- - - f? the fijHmiwni»a^ 1*11 . oSs'.o;anhstinuef -s s: Icisto*(i.istS:s. ifceLBsseew>tofthewntJ8‘* •kfftKistYialfst, AtA'.lI'n.ckiffltrv *•« S l,f