The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

This Month Only Salid Gold Glasses The C e d a rv ie Herald. §s«CO P e r Y *d fa sS If iien- i Fitted viittT opc ses* ground to order for $5 worth $ 15.00 Invisible Torse Bifocals 0 ^ , njl rt*S K\ Q € \ <rv Charies~S. Fay, SX’f ’g Optician. • ?fl / i I}. M am S t ., S p r in g fie ld . O, w fu leading Hvo and Farmers Do you want for your property? pleased hundreds of . , i. M e ■>oi\ Lieoviers ii>this section. (Le high dollar I have others (ask them.) Why not you? TERMS .REASONABLE.: "• -r K-L -• ** s e r v ic e s ■■. / .ftP ft ' ijl’iSVC’ \t 'advertising. Oitlxeus phene No. 208 , X^NIA, O. The Bookmaker ...Sestaarafit... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROfLH FORLAKES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. MRAJL ,^ N O W sB C B N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. Th* B*st of Good Used in ths Cul* inary Department. •w LAZY LIVER “I0nd CasctraU so eOcd -that I would not ba without thorn. I was troubled a great deal with torpid liver and headache. Now since taking CascarctaCandyCathartic 1 feel verymuchbetter I alull certainly recommend them to my friends a t the beat nedlcluo 1 have over neon.” Anna Basinet, OsbornMill Mo,2, Fall lUvcr,Mai*. Beat For i m. ^ The Bowels CANDYCATHARTK: Siaaranteed to onto or year money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. Sot ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES J . H. McfllLLAN* Funeral D irector and Furniture D ea le r . M anu loeturer of Cem ent Grave V a u lts and Cement B u ild ing1 B lock*, Telephone 7. Cedarville, ;Ohid. FISTULA . A tm A t* DISEASES OFTHE RECTUM tt-JkOsEta aac.tasetatofi!# ptfeutca tsd c s tlit ?:s a atrw-y- « tin* nlmtt* ACldl*SAA*T cast# e^TTIfJr Aar*A»-,**r-* lit YMUrt vtaiMro* eons es m im ta^ms (fir*) d r ; j . j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus ,0. iSGItoin 13, .TOW The -admiStfetiotitm Js gravely concerned, recording to 'Washing* ton advicoo, a v o t the treatment •which tho Alaskan govornment h ill ha* received a t tho hands of tho Senate Committee on Tewitertee which In amending fsho measure has pmcf ically deft aft d fho purpose, i ‘;'- .d in t, in tho opinion of the administration, go long as tho affairs of Alaska are loft to tho immediate direction of Congress there w ill be maintained an unsav- ory lobby in Washington ana im­ proper inflcnces w ill bs brought to b jar to obtain legislation inimical t-> my host interests of tho.diatrict. 'l'he romotonons of Alaska and the - uf jmr mtiers of congress to . ,,'jiir »,l dit? logislafci n ii ii >"-i'3tribute idaeflj1 to this ; ■..it. iiou iin g this view tho ad- m>-ustrari»n caused a measure to bo prepared which conferred on a commission to lxo appointed by the tho President, the pov/er to pre­ scribe most, of the law’s, subject to the approval of Congress. The in­ fluence which the great interests of A laska aro always able to exert in Washington have been utilised to < f ■ • i ; 'virpose of the Presinent .. ,|>-'d that the desired bill will by passed by the House and that,.tho m istakes may he corr ct- e;t £n the conference committee, f t r:.i..j r, i...*»iwai«M»«w*B' E 5 e P ^ f i e i J f r i o i i l a l ! } «'.\ t o t chill, pain through tl«* dtest, difficult breathing. h ITS icb t o , with great prostration.” If this should j a w ^ n M l ay m jilvki p iew H o iiita l A x c ^ Eisr enperience, send for. your doctor. You may 1 If your doctor cannot come at once, m v0 ciiei'ify Pectoral When’ he comes, tell Mm rhat you lav e done. Then do as he says, ‘its cough medicine. Hr *i No alcohol in tint: J.C.Ayer Co.', iXuSiMms, h Hc-io tho boivtb in rrsd’ ctuidition. Gno of Ayer’s 1-tli* at bctlunic will cause an increased flow of bite, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following. The 1909 corn crop has not been moving marketward in quantities that m igh t m reason be expected from the size of the crop. Tho small receipts during January of the present year as compared with the receipts of the preciding Janu­ ary seem to be general throughout the country. A statement recently given out indicates that at the end of the la st wook in January there were in the elevators of leading cities the following corn storages: In Chicago, 2,688,000; Baltimore, 2,808,000; Kew Orleans, 1,190,000; St-.Douis, 858,000; Kansas City,728,- 090; Hew York, 619,000; Indiftnapoli* ■108,00(1; Boston, 280,000. In numer­ ous other cities there we*o lessor amounts reported, bu t In th* aggre­ gate only about 10,000,000 of bushels tv ere reported as being m city elev­ ators. This comparatively small showing is doubtless mainly ac­ counted for by the fact tha t thous­ ands of sm all elevators have been erected in tho com territories. Corn that is hold back in expectation of an advanc* in price is now most frequently kept in the local stor- age-liouaes. The farmers w ill sure­ ly not toed more than two-thirds of the big erop.’of la st year to stock. Several hundred millions of bushels of 1909 corn should move eastward between now and Juno 1. 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE ATENTS Ar.jr T rade M arks D esigns C opyrights A c . .o swains a efctlfh »t:3Ccscrlr.ilr-.nr.ia? fiairtilr oa'Crtnin o“f oinnlim freo wi:c;i:cr n:i !av«ntt3a la praftaMypalorf CotDftianEca* tlr.r.ttiTlcnvror.CJonllcJ, HAN j ESSS oul’c>lcr.U ac-.l Jico. o;.;c3l Bcc::cyTo7Bccuii::frra;er!ta. t- ’onts tokca tbwwijtj Mor.a a co. rccelYY s; iale.zitce, wiltisu; ebar**, la tta Scientific flinerican. At;s::3».5r.355rC.!aatTatfaweekly. 1arsest r'.r- rulaijwi or cuy•c:c:;UC^J.'.atr.aL 'icr:::s,U a ttsri io-ir-rr.r.r.tvt,$L Soldbyall EOWsdcaLar*. HUNN&Go*BjB^a,KewYork BntncaoflSce, at F SL.tY&atlngtcc, V. C, 0 f atreantnoTslng tfiA n6rve$ min .Ltrcl tho action cf the Liver and bowel r MMcti- Nerve and IJvc.r ISUa p * sailoatlca. S* daaca f t ctsbL HUNTING FISHING "£! tie tea c!lotatijr We 1 # in these BiCT.Ga! catflao*RCK*. jrayttb yesr ecae ttc3 {of t::s. e#as ff.tVo.J in «etd« r.i TiVctf.'XiJ'!y iii t»-.r,7 ffiviXV. U SW19 fcrr.l cl, tf.eej yea mm esjsycts mncsjiL£raiTSMM t.l E »;«1 a tce-lf;, feat 9 f".rter„:; 4 ve. irJff- i :.:ej ■* f Jr it.- 5 .ca c:t Lr.abrjf, csr V,i”stSat.' 3 .eioJeTess'r,:*B *-.l L.,t -wt'jli f» al-.fic f r i . : : ;* c es» t-f't n i.ts. 1 . flicyle sretui %m stm Str.acs£J 2 CT eafl K;1 we «£;! 1J ten * KfIt <s <;.» xhzmxi, MamMAX ulsoccii r?eat tars IfteS t>T*r.e!» fjftta tv*!® t'cs* i,cm'At rsif.'i J im *• »i!6 fat. cet tssihft rti« atm etsf tmitojtm tfe’ i low** . ISBEAUT! WORTHYOURWHILES Viola Cream r«....siMveL? oradlcACe# .Vet.kLcs, moles, b l a c k Leals, a-Jnb-jra a n ! tan, resfyoxin* (Li.tr.ased, MotcbcJ, robgli s a l oily - ■—-—...... sWa to tho feesbaess «ttd dellcatv ofyoath. otvoi-LJ’a nift'icaibteo «ateT*8ac:Sl propos»5oa ’'mi Gn!lotttJ!fAa?v «a rcfiaccb ..V iols Akin Snap., hat for toilet,fiaeety ona :ij,r-s-^Tfr-Kf* IM b l). O.lKiyJIKW CO .,’Toledo,Ohio, Piles orSmiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE ii femMlaielyteltafe ssd itH l«*L*lycateb!!n DR. HEORAS UKGOID tk* jtm S waRderfal Bcientlftn dtoweijr of »«1entJUnitsfartlifisrvewstcsscscfianto* Hie#, y.'iraa,, icftcr. 8*0, r.Lioam, Kiu* Tftcrn> H'svb.ir'ATtns, ttc, ‘Ibisbislilyfiiea^ rs.t-1 «'>{•;»,-{,;:n Eslve^biKs the K~r,;w, re­ moves tho troaMrt end beats the ifutstlna ref.vsBwt??1. At' tdte.snJLsfecHsa gaar- aafe*1! rtej-iofleysaii!) I.- m I, t>,FsW) *#.t>fcj!ra«l*ts,o?j;;ss!ea. TrM scAttWtac-'ierintitJHg, THE » ,« , illffHEF! CO„Tfllcd09Ohio, Highway Engineer Shows Why They Are Easily Built. ROADBED MUST BE KEPT ORY* Surface Should Bo So Shaped That Water Will Run Off and Not Pene- tratc—Value of Underdraino, Side Ditches and Rolling, At a meeting of the Missouri High­ way Engineers’ association, held «t Jefferson City, F. P. Spalding of Co­ lumbia, Mo., read a paper on gravel roads and said In part: Gravel or broken stone when used for a road is intended to form a hard surface. .which will resist the wear of the traffic and which will shed the water without softening in rainy weather or when snow Is melting. The gravel, or macadam, Is not in itself a rigid structure, but depends upon the firmness of the earth below lo carry the loads which come upon it. The object of the gravel Is to make the surface harder-and more resistant to wear and the action of water than the earth surface that It replaces, and It con only be effective when the road below it is properly shaped and drain­ ed and when the surface has such form as to cause the water which falls upon It to quickly run off with­ out penetrating the road. Filling mudholes with gravel is not making a gravel road. This is only wasting good material, I can recall a mudhole into which gravel was regu­ larly dumped every spring for years, and, each time when the ground thaw­ ed out In the following spring the mud was again on top and ready to swal­ low another dose of gravel. Probably there Is enough gravel in that hole, 200 or 300 feet long, to make a mile of good gravel road. Finally- a road CADEOADTHATGCAVEI, WOCDDJMPCOVE, supervisor came along, who put to a few .hundred feet o f tile and crowned the road surface, and there has been no mudhole there since. The form which should be given to an earth roadbed and the methods of drainage to be used depend in each In­ stance upon the local conditions sur­ rounding the road. The ability of earth to sustain a load depends In a large measure upon the amount of water contained by it. Moat earth forma a good foundation so long ag It is kept dry. but when wet it loses its sustain­ ing power, becoming wet and Incoher­ ent. When softened by water coil is easily displaced by the settling of the road or forced upward into any space that may exist in It. In order, there­ fore, that the loads may be uniformly sustained and the surface of the road kept firm and eveu it is of first impor­ tance that the roadbed be kept dry. The Improvement and maintenance of a road are therefore largely questions of drainage, *he objects being to pre­ vent water fr<m reaching the road and to provide means for immediately re­ moving such an docs reach it before the soil becomes saturated and sof­ tened. Surface drainage is always necessary If the body of tho road is to bo kept In a dry condition and Is accomplished by having (ho surface of such form that water falling upon it will quickly run into tho gutters. Underdralna will not drain water from tho surface of a road, and unless, the crown Is at all times maintained and the surface kept smooth water Is likely to stand upon tho surface and penetrate into the road. And this is just as true of a gravel or stone road as of the earth surface. At the side of the road longitudinal ditches must he provided for the pur­ pose of carrying the v/atc-r drained from the surface of the road to some paint where it may be turned into a natural drainage channel. In many In­ stances these side ditches also carry drainage from land adjacent to tho road. Tho sire and form of tho gut­ ters will naturally depend upon tho quantity of water to be carried and the Slope of the gutters. Y/here the quantity of water to ba carried Is small the extension of the slope of tho road surface may be sufficient without auy siicclal gutter being provided. In form ing a roadhfd upon which to place a gravel or macadam surface tho earth rcadtnd should bo made a s firm and sm ooth a s possib le before th e p lacing o f tho su rfacing material, f b ’ierever possible th e earth a fter be­ ing brought to grade and given the proper form fo r receiving th o su rface should be rolled w ith a h eavy roller un til it fit firm ly packed and ab te to y ield efficient support to tho aurface. In a n y ca se th e su rfa ce should n ot bo placed unfit th e roadbed lo thoroughly se ttled and packed in place. SAY, MUST YOU 60 ? must yea go? yon know, Oh, must you ga:; It's only twelve o ’c-ijfc Ana, tfceaga I yaws, , ■ ivo far from dawn And fnr-ifacr from the sunrlco slow, Tho eorjha have r.ot hi:.ran to crow. Then must you jpa? Say, mwi you go? Oh, must 3 'rtU £ 0 ? must you so And otcn your onveisatlon'ii Sow, Tho dreary drono That gnu olono Upon my torture.I wiss wr.to'v*? Tho ote.r* utUl in ti.o hcp.*.o:i3 nhow. Then must you go? gay, must you co t Oh, must yon go? Say, must you go , My boring and belated beau? 1 may not keep Myself from deep. There is rio need of hurry, though, you're risking tho paternal toe. But must yok go? Say, must you c o t Oh, must yon go? .Fay, must you co t Well, if you mum , you’re mighty claw. Hero is your tvat. Don’t watt far that. Shah you return toinowow? Not I think that i'M fcurvjve tho blow I£ you should go — And keep riul t on cotnc. —ICvnnoth liar -Is in Now York Times. Sad, 'T<* P ity. Hiplnvay Maintaining Sober,id. Many Gorman h ighw ay« arc f e e d yrttfi ehov-ry trees. .'When tho fr a il w ripe it In gathered and gold, and tho pw cctd a p o to tho fu n d top tuaUstaiti Sag th e highw ays, First Hobo—Potor, don’t you remein ber when we irayor.-;etl this road long years ago? Second Hobo—By jingo, yes! 1 hope I won’t run into do ghost of do bride’s pie wot laid me low, Eddie. Hop®'For tha Future, The naval Inspector spoke sharplj to the poor inventor “lt’s.UnpossibL- for uie to recommend your lifeboat." he said. “It won’t float. Every time I tested the craft ,(.t !-auk like, a stone ' “But can’t you, Sir,” pleaded the poor inventor, “give mo 'any encouragement whatever?’’ “Xo, I can’t.*', replied the Inspector curtly. “At IcastA he added, speaking uow in a gentler tutu* :u: |k* had seen tears gathering hi vn- eyes of the dis appoimed man, "l can’t give you any encouragement that y«ttr invention will be t/sed at the present time; but you might eouie around again lu a month or two. for then the department will be in the market for iifeboat9 for submarines.”~-Cis£e:isy News. An Exploded Theory, “Do you believe there Is anything In mental suggestion?” “N o t a thing.” “Don’t you think it is possible if ono person keep:; his mind steadily fixed on a certain thing which he wishes another to do that the other will bo Influenced so that he will eventually do it?” “No, I don’t believe to the theory at all. I've been wishing for a w*ik that you’d pay me what yon owe me without making It necessary for me to ask you for it.”—Chicago Record-Her­ ald, _ _ _ _ _ Lifelike A ttitude, "Some of our prominent men,” cug- gc-tcd the piiategraphc-r,. “like to have their photo; taken In a characteristic attitude.” “t-ultrj t:;;1,” rcspr.isdcd the subject “Photograph mo w ith my unr,e again st a grindstone. Got i s a h a n d y L o u ­ isville Cow-ieP^eufunl. Tho W crci P art o f It. “Oh, ski.-’”, aw fu l! W henever oho tries to c;i:.n a man; sh e simply mur­ ders it,” “But that'/; not th e worst o f It. I f sh e’d on ly sa-.r.dcr it outright I wouldn’t mirnl, but vhe tortures it so long.”- Catholic r-tamlard and T imes. A Suspicion, “Y fliaf make:; Mr. iX-rinch w rite snoli an illeg ib le toma?” “ I don’t know . I su sp ect he ch er­ ishes som e vagu e hops that when ho w rites hto nam e nti a check paym ent w ill ho d e iiy c d Lwcauso people can’t read I t ”—WflaM iigfas Star. Proof. Mto. W agsou—Oh, Cm sM e She fS- niters haw stou t sha'a getting! Mr.;. H ow do you S;«ow? M r . \?annm i-*Sh 0 asked me y ester­ day th e proper w ay to pronounce ''em* ballpoint.” - C leveland Leader. | A Tired Man’s Opinion. The, fisicat thing ■ In a!! tS;o earth to neitSies* wealth Nor pNnecIy births ■ . It Is rat power To r„Hf)na- moii; IS So not ft.* ^o— No; p'.e-.i c,:nln. Ti'rt pn. r.jrri Jlilrg ri!„lf ! • St tl lights Is « m :J J r-WU:.» ‘ft# sb'-.’ l:.i •r>nlfilito. TNev.as h* Evening Now* The Why o f th e W ings. I uwtl to wofn1r;> what tho dk-kono CauM Lo the a . ».1 \,t wtoi.o on ehlckeaSi P-»r fivUif; r. e a s.rfo protenco-* A «Lki:en s . u. e can clear a fouro. Hut tiov; e t irtSK l bvvo b e n aMo To eolvo t t , . y,;, ‘th»u a t tho table. A fM ’tem's \ leg# meat And fatr.ishf l tor good folk# to est. C ^ « I A A¥-*ffettacK‘t’^afafcarfpA 5 - j i N t . „ N ^ / t H i l . D K L N PromolesDigeslioaCheerfuF n?3|iandltesllCoiitainsneilliM’ CMum,>rorpluiie«op>lu\eraL n o t X a r c o t i c . Ib^tfWdJirSSNVELimJm JhnmAui i5W- . jHxSmH** 1 & *& $& - <fd •> hirv.SevK,- AperfectReitiedyforCoi\ 3 lipa- uon, Sour Stomach,Diarrlwea Wx>w$ .Convulsions,Feverish- neSa nndLQGS OF SlJSEF. PacSmule Stgnalurc of y w yoBic. C A S T O R I A S’orliifaEto asicl CMMr&n, The Kind Yon Have Always Bought B e a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e of At b <iu>' !1 • -*J.cl J 5 V ilS I *■>— I M S f »■ v v . EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THECENTAURCOMPANY. NEWYQ»«CfTY. T H E RAPID Folding Go-Cart combines comfort, durability and appear- **-' 1’ ance a t the lowest possible price consist­ ent with quality. Mother's motto:— .‘•Nothing too good for the baby;” ‘ We also manufacture Thompson's Folding Crib. Sanitary, comfortable, convenient, durable and economical. Ask your dealer to show you a “ Rapid, • Folding Go-Cart" and Thompson's Fold- - ing Crib, both of which are necessary articles for ' the baby. The best one motion Collansible Cart made, Jf your dealer does not handle these two articles, write us direct for price and circulars MISHAWMA FOLDING CARRIAGE CO. Mishawaka; Ind, THE BEST VEHICLES FOR THE MONEY. T H E M c K A Y BUGGIES, SURREYS, Spring, Road& Oil Field W A G O N S Best quality—Select Mai terial. Carefully m ad e. Built to stand Bara Service. The cheapest in the end# Write for complete Catalog and Prices. McKAY CARRIAGE CO., GB0VE CITY, PA. SPRINGWILLSOON BE HERE Dr«s$ Tables Are Urn How Hutchison & Gibney’s Selection has never been excelled. Voiles, Mohairs, Serges, Etc., Poplins, French Ging­ hams, Percales, White Goods, Bilks, Etc. 15c Ginghams in short leng th s . ............... .. 10c SILK WAISTS will please you sure. H O U S E K E E P E R S TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS, ROOM RUGS, LINO­ LEUMS, LACE CURTAINS, AND WINDOW SHADES HUTCHIS 0 R ii G 3 F N T ■' ‘TAKE 1H IS C U T j S j j i ; - ' , : F r “ W e rcooWK ioad I t ; t l ie f e *I gas n a y b e tte r ... In rnid-oummer you iiavo to tfv st to a largo degree to youf butolier. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather aro tho only Mud to tray; w<? have propor appliances for keeping th a n right, and thoy’r# swcot and safe when sold, Don’t g# meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and ho sure. C. H. CROUSE, CDDABYILDE, O. Pain Weakens Headache, rheumatism, neuralgia,- or pains of any nature weaken the sys­ tem—they are a strain up­ on the. nerves. Almost instant relief can be ob­ tained by taking Dr. Miles Anti-Pain P ills, and with­ out any bad after-effects. Take one on first indica­ tion of an attack—i t w ill ward i t off. They are a pleasant little tablet, sold by druggists everywhere, 25 doses 25 cents; never sold in hulk. ' “I wag subject, to constant head­ aches for a period of four years. At times I was almost unfitted for -the work in which I am engaged, that of Station agent. Through the advice of a friend I tried pr., Miles' Anti- Fain Fills, and the /result has been that X have entlrely-'eradlcated my system of those continuous headaches that follow a continual mental strain. They have done for me all that is claimed for them,” O. T j . RtTSSEt/L, Agt, C.*& N. W. Ry., Battle Creek, la . "I. have used Dr. Miles’ Antl-Faln Fills for a ' year now, for neuralgia and find there is nothing like them. They surely have been a blessing to me.” MRS. M, J. HAMILTON, Upper Alton, Ills. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Antl- Paln Pills, and We authorize him to return the price of first-package (only) If it fails to benefit you* Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Neims “I was very nervous,” writes Mrs. Mollie Mirse, of Carrsville, I(y., “had palpitation of the heart, and was irregular. “On the advice of Mrs. Hattie Cain I took 2 bot­ tles of Cardui and it did me more good than any medicine I ever took. “I am 44 years old and the change has not left me, but I am lots better since taking Cardui” E 54 The Woman’s Tonic Cardui is advertised and sold by its loving friends. The lady who advised Mrs. Mirse to take Cardui, had herself been cured of serious female trouble, by Cardui, so she knew wiiat Cardui would do. If Cardui cured Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Mirse, it surely will cure you too. Won’t you try it? Please do. s^ z M «? TT r i V N i 1 KMMH^ 'V Hw* human 4 ) 3 atom uttoto maul, t>* ( im* ti digestabie kind wliieh makes it a Saboi f«i the di»;H 4 fcive organs to asimilate it, but, the nutritious, juicy kind wliieh gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. G # W * C f O U M & €•WHME& —■ ^ J l 3 lNjfGdlj ‘O i v . - uJviA siidbpenler/ ikmedy Ctiro .0 aa-.tc cnJ cr.mnic <l;aviho?a, tlj.ctn 0 » m & y jm ssa imV v » \ Pc’CO20 cons* pep box. iL-ni*' rti rr-ni atat.-iCtatrt .ar-vallctj**!.’** V1'-" -V;> varu-K ii -.r 0 1<>f».»,»t for y.va cru.l aietrt trt TKEr’P-WRI0 CHEMICALC0MF\MYr Y ,H .i.A ,