The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

Do Your I SuitYou? t 'Our Refraction Work Is Hot Excelled Olie D o cto r ’ s Fir,i t Q uestion are vour bowels?1” ■ Tills Is generally thb first ques* Uon the doctor asks. He knows what a sluggish Over means. He knows what a tong list o f distressing com- result from constipation, fie knows that headaches* bilious' attacks, indigestion* Impure blood* and general debility are often promptly relieved by a good liver pill. We wish you would talk with your own doctor about •Jus subject Ask him at the same time if he approves of Aver’s Pills. Ho as he says. /. c. After c&»Logoff, Mats, ! K f l M W i I l l l l l f l u l d Tho palsy Darn. The OedsrvSe Herald. •' • S e . oo F e r YiBQe. t I fA K L M f i t ? * ! * Charles JY Fays, Y • ■ M’ f’ c Optician. 2i3,5j E, Mam Bl1., i-qiringiicUl, <>. ; FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1810 j ..l,i.'J’"ae SUSTAINING HER REPUTATION. PILES "Ihvro suffered xvifthplios for thlrty*slx years. Onoyear ago laot April I bac&n taking Onneurota for conacipation. in the eourna of n\7ook I noticed tho piles became disappear and at tsho end of alx 'wooko thoy aid nofi fcroubio mo at all. (tascaroto have done vrondcra formo. I am I'.tircly cured and i'col llkoa nowmW ’ Goortze liryuer, Napoleon,yO« ' Best For i m| jm ? The BoW-els ^ w iw m m . CANtTVCATHARTIC FlO&satit, Palatable, Potent. TaatoOood.Do Hood, Novar Sicken, Wonkon or Gripe, 10c. 23c, 59a. Noyoi? ■old In bulk. - Tho tforvulno tablet rtampod COO. Guaranteed to euro or your money book. Sterling Remedy Co . , Chicago or N ;Y . 593 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES W. L MARSHALL - AUCT IONEER . Twenty-two years success­ ful experience selling for the leading Live Stock Breeders and Farmers in this section. D o you want the high dollar for your property? I have pleased hundreds of||5others (ask them.) W h y not you? TERM S REA SON ABLE : Persons wishing bny services will please claim date before advertising. Citizens phone N o . 208, X E N IA , O. Th®Bookmaltep ...Hestaaraot... IN THE BQOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIfiSUPSTAIRS ALSb REST HOOM. M E A L S N O W , a 5 C E N T S . LunchCounter on MainFloor OpenDay and Night. The Boot of Good Toed in the Cul­ inary Dapartmont. J . H . M c n i L L A N . Funeral Director and Furniture Ti.-al Mauutaeturor of Cement Grave Vaults and Content Building Block#, Tolopliono 7. Ced&rvUle, JOhio. H U N T IN G F I S H IN G * B. <(|' tfcs!5thofiiii t* c \T g £,ify I;to fi in t!.c:a rtlij.ctis! dtilsif 4io ufat> 2 ?c;’f ecnc^r-d Set r ■cs» tSDFta:L; :oinwer-da a Ly rtrcasi i -$Sfc? bepp 7 If S-'Ga'fDfend o? trf'3 fbirca jfcti \sd C$37 fMiSMlEfcfllSiW ICS t e y i n t.-.cr.Hs, txs a yean ifitteccswc. st& , i o s c ;;. Ito.tore, liftpic. 1 t.X'L ui L-toi:::;;. 1 f-iVia,-,MRirin-.trec'finfj. \v>c ( !!:, beenrk' er.-ttsxzta ana to? W;:.J list, t!:cK) tSIft.cf micyrttctt dta ttaf ct toafl. fliept, Mfiri 1.'?,, yea,Jyrjt>- ettiftia®i.ca ve :. u am CsaHtaCJ.top c? e-cli a;a vo elll tool yea s ' tepy cl <iso ■ Mtzem% mnz&mi s titntta< i out Ii;cavjr _ bare* ! ir&cif ttotota t lid-.l WflifJ) TSc'.t fffjra’JJ pnee, 6«., a , R 60 n Villi <es* /-a t -fcsffirr crcp .■soil '^u.t-itica ' CaajsatcaStlib? nSs , ) M t, n m m W .s to n tsm i, in ?, icsr^ffBiSf.Bjsciti -----------— ---- -------------------— #**'fs . IfttUiAac^iAnirja * . FISTULA mu aiuz , DISEASES OF THE RECTUM If? f ''V 'n t'r < ifa -,nt-a ea * ' ’V' l 1,1 »t,‘ t'l/rtflaatsi ' 1 ■ 1r : . i n -i; e *«’ >(•. V.r #«I e -1 IA -,‘3 ri Vn'4, wmtt K.*£«><r vi r.riMe, vtm'rn i M c C l e l l a n m T ii V imm T uu : C olumbus , 0 . Tito question of good roads lias T>‘on brought before the peoplo in j many siya and by many different ; liodies within the past two or three ! years. That the public has failed to j give road building proper oonsidera- j tion can not bo denied. About three j or four years ago the legislature |changed the road lawand it was hop- . ed that there would be some marked ) improvement in road building and j road repair. 1 The policy at the present time un- I'der the law is very similar to that oE j years gone by in that the repair of j roads is all done in a shiftless man* j ner, pafeh work here and there, |Consequently, the funds for road I purposes are soon exhausted and ; little is accomplished. I f the same ! amount of money was spent on one. : road, and this placed in good condi- i tion, and then select another the : next year, the roads in time would ■be greatly improved and at much ' less expense than at present. Tho day of the gravel road is ! passing, all from the tact that the proper grade for drainage, is not es- j tablished and followed. The grovel ; road is first to give way under such |conditions. The stone roads will t remain longer and wear less if prop-’ I erly cared for. If all roads are kept j crowned in the center so that water will not stand on them there will not •be the opportunity for wear. Each spring finds the roads in this ! section almost impa»sable. For |more than a •week the Columbus |pike for two miles north-aast of ; town has been worse thana majority [ of side roads. This is all due to im- . proper- repair," dropping a load of ; stone here and there without spread- 1ing as it should be. Then in places ; the surface of tho road is worn thro ■to the grade and new material is , needed. Another road that needs ‘ attention is tho one leading Jfrom . town to'the Federal pike and on to i the Jamestown and Xenia pike. The time that roads are repaired ; and built has much to do as to how , they will wear in tho future. Here­ tofore this work has been done late' in the summer or early fall, [after - the farmers have their crops laid by and the harvest gathered. At this scasonitlierelis uouallylaXdrouthJand theZnc\v|material*is*ground] to] pow- derlbeforejit^can bejpacked. When the spring rains and thawing comes this material is worked up like mor­ tar and soon becomes dust when dried and exposed to the wind. Townships Jthafc have taken'ad­ vanced steps in road building have purchased a road roller and syste­ matically started in to build and re­ pair roads. Tins is done as early in the summer as possible amt wo find that the expense is but a trifle more thrai our present system and they wear fifty percent longer. Cnlarville township is regarded as one of the banner townships in the county and wo are sure that her pcoplt want her reputation sustained even on tho question of good roads Tho township trustees aro asked to give their road superintendents more “ rope’ *-and provide a road roller that £will macadamise our pikes and make them in good condi­ tion. The people do not object to r!ie cost of. ouch improvements so ■long as they know that there is a benefit being derived from ouch an expenditure. r An exchange toils this sad, sad story without batting an eyo: Bid you hear about tho man that rowed out mi tSio rlvor in a light canoe to drown bis dog and in trying to throw the dog overboard, fell in himself whereupon tho dog helped pull him to shore thus saving his life? He will pay tax on tho dog now for a few ^earo willingly.” Wo hadn't heard of it but come to think of ft the man would not have been In tSm ombarasising predicament if it had not been for the dog. £?. JfffSffi’ AntbPalfs l-lKs fftliw# rAia Ho Bit. An old fellow who made himself con­ spicuous about a New England clnir,,h was suspected of tampering with the tfimreh eoUeelLona. A couple of clum­ sy traps that were set for him failed to work. Then one day a young dea­ con walked past bin house leading a new horse. “That’a a flue horse, deacon,” the old fellow ahopted **I)id you buj him at the fairT” “Yes,” said the deacon. Then, as the other cauie nearer, he added: “I bought him with my pickings out of the collection plate" The oid man looked horrified, “(food gracious!" he said. “I’ve of­ ten taken enough myself to buy a bat or a pair of ir Miers; but. deacon, in tailin’ enough to buy a horse ain’t commlttln’ a positive sin?" ba of e.-T;ost I 1 * -!> " ■( ly onnitary. Many" an; cato covering tho comm tier the cow with w<>*•■< i #wnv with f’:t 1, vi-v- i SWhich m malxubtciMy i0c»'ti.*r of both Sicat n:sl 1 An excel lent pj-<r, I ; t about thirty-seven feet the cowa outward. Thin it (3i- i i-< fH- tm- t*j do o r a l e y a * a lih mdd, - Mvo „ ... .. wide, facing vidth permits nl.fnl Foiled tho Bloodhounds. The futility of hunting fugitives with bloodhounds when the trails of those sought lead across the modern oiled thoroughfares was demonstrated- re­ cently in Oak Parle, a suburb of Chi­ cago, Many robberies resulted lu an addition to the pojico force of two bloodhounds. Tests were made of the dogs’ ability to follow trails, and all proved successful until the person malting the trail took to an oiled street. The scent was Immediately lost', according to tho police, and the dogs were unable to pick-It up again,— Popular Meohnntes_____ $J 00 Rewards $ 100 . The readers of this paper will be ploaea- to lcam that there is at least one dreaded disease that scienco has boon ublo to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive euronow known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is takeninternally, acting directly up on the blood and mncoussnrraces of system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, andgiving tho patient strength by building up tho constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors haveso much faith in its curative powers, that they offer oneHundredDollars forany one that it tails to caro. Send for list 0 taaiiatcaiala. Address, JF. J. CIIFNEY &Co, Toledo O, Sold by Druggist, 76c. Hall’s Family HHsaro the best. tl five foot nih-ywaj in fi’mit of each cow, with a ceracnt numgor or cement feeding Scot? two feet ids im-Jra ond itandhig space* of oboist four feet ton Inchon to live foot, wish guttera four­ teen to eighteen ir.ehe'-' wide, the re­ maining apace being left for a drive- way or alley behind the cows. This given plenty of room to drive a wagon through, if desired, or to run a litter carrier. The width of your cow otall should bo from three feet three inches to three feet nine Inches, according to tho size of your cows. One should bear In mind that in building a dairy barn the secret of sanitation is to elim­ inate everything possible in the barn Milch will take up dust, filth, odors and gernm.—-XimbaU’s Dairy Farmer. Quality In Cattle. High class anlmalr: always have tho most quality. It is shown lu a fine, silky coat of hair, in a mellow, elastic skin nnd In fine bones and neat joints. There is lots of difference in the coat of hair. One cow may have hair that la fine and soft and thick. There is a very fine and close undercoat and then longer, coarser hair. Such hair is a great protection in,winter. Other ani­ mals, and they aro the most common, have coarse, long. hair. Their bones are also likely to be big and coarse. When an animal has plenty of quality you can easily take the skin In the hand between thumb and fingers and pull It out from the side of the body, It will be mellow and roll up .some­ what in the baud. If the -cow lacks quality her skin will be thick, tight and not easily taken In the hand. Fine quality as seen in the hair, skin and bone means, with the beef animal that when killed there will be m'ueh less waste of the carcass than if the con­ ditions show lack of quality. So also the dairy cow with plenty of quality is a better producer of milk than If the quality la lacking,—C. S. Plumb, Ohio, Yes, Sir! 1 They’re all here! J $5 “Dunlaps” $4 “ Knapp- Felts” , $3.50 "B a n ­ croft*” $3 "H aw es” , $2 "Specials” , $1 .50 "D u r ­ ables” and $1 .00 "Ru in - m tll»” . Eactoto th e ' world’s’ best hat at the price- - -if it w as ­ n 't we would get one that was beat. In all the 50 years weVe been selling hats, we’ ve never had anything like the assortment jwe’re ready to show you n ow . - In little • folks’ headwear, we’ve a - lot of clever,. new shapes in felt and stitched cloth. Caps in hundreds of pat­ terns for men, boys-and child­ ren. Feeding Dairy Cows. Of the mistakes made in feeding dairy cattle perhaps the one of under­ feeding Is the more common. It is a very serious mistake to feed a cow only that required to keep her body and then not feed her enough in addi­ tion to produce what milk she can. If a cow declines in weight white giving milk It-allows that she is’not receiving sufficient fond, as a cow If not'fed enough will produce milk for a time «fc' the expense -of her body—that is, she will take the earplug flesh from, her body and convert it into milk nnd thereby wlil loses in livo w< ight. Oa the other hand, when a cow is being- overfed it may tie detected in a ekort time by the fa^t that iho will put on flesh. This condition may be corrcc-ted by giving her only the amount she needs and will use for milk produc­ tion. This means feeding enough to maintain practically a uniform weight, —C. H. Eckles, thaiveraity of Missouri, We’ re mombero of tho Bpi'lngfield Merchants, Association and refund your ear faro on purchaser, <*f $10 or over. Feeding Hoigsoa in .Winter, To raise horses from suckling colts keep them going ahead. Never alloiv them to get ft setback, as the first year’s growth goes far in determining what the animal will lie at maturity. After weaning the coit should be kept In a well bedded box stall, with plenty of light and ventilation. It should be allowed to take plenty of exercise in favorable weather. A good ration con­ sisting of three quarts of oats and one of bran mixed with water and a little salt and molasses or oilmen! cake should be fed fcbwe times a day. Oats are exceedingly flue for making bone, and a healthy ration for laying on fat is an occasional feed of boiled bar­ ley. A little corn may be fed at neon at odd times also. A good fodder feed is sis or seven pounds of clover and timothy hay mixed. This should ho fed mornings and evenings and na much as the colt will consume. 'lepaiting Farm Machinery. lie airs shouid lie made Distomati-- ally and, as far an possible, at time.; when work is not rushing. It'is neces­ sary to liaie con.o system in looking after the machine s in order that when a machine is to I k > ured it will be ready aid in gold repair. In puMhig a machine away after a r.earon's work it is suggest! d that a note be made -of tho repair:; needt J, Tin re notes may he written oa tags and attached to the machine. During the winter the tool may bo taken into the shop, with which every farm shouid he provided, and tho machine put in lir .t class shape, ready to bo u-;«,d upon shor; no- tlce. It is often uu advantage not only lu the chore e of time, but al >o in being able to give ?h( implement agent plenty of time in which to obtain nec­ essary parts.—Orange Judd Farmer, Filling Wfloiiy Placoo In Fioldo. I f t im e I j no other trash cn the farm for fllliry wasliy places in the fields, straw cr.auuro from stables is excellent. The straw will fill the places and catch and told all of tho soil that washes into tl'C-m. The manure in the straw will help to make the ground more productive when it is again culti­ vated, Never plow in a gully with fresh dirt wlitnut some thrasliy or brushy flillftg “to hold it and catch more. UB " T A K E THIS a n >» IFor ITiifciidfo am i ©MM s ’ c il AT’ i$r k ! ^ ’•2^ ’ I* - . Ilf'1. IS \iTo 1 -' ■s t % r-opgiOt’CArw/W- 5iiB2ar§pT;riun\i;;lG5tilKc^£fe-- '■Ksg[I d gfc:xl 3 oitd 1 levelsci" Tte liail Yw fete IS Promotes P«^Ps5i®iiCh\'>ffy|- nessardEesRCDfflfcfuBneilfer Opium,Moit5liii»&BOE>!iiKral. ’NoacH&Ait:©© yuc . ■ Fx^cfCilrTSrS'SXZZPJmiZf! ifepSa oVr.n- ■ SJx.Sczr-x * £ic!Lc2>S=£r~ r- JjS«OT<sw&iS*S»^ r&‘t£rjFC&ti’.k&zs AperfeeiUemeayrforCGnsUp- B oh , SourStomach,Btarfftoeq Worms,CofivolsmnsJowrisii- nees 83 ® S eeef . FacSsivils Si^tosture of „• N E W ^ O H K . M T " " EXAC i COPY OF WRAPPER. ,%Wo rce®mittcmi it; there fan* nay hotter , In uiid-fmmsnor you have to trust to a largo decree to your butoher. Well Cared For Meats hi hot weather are tho only kind to buy; we. have propor appliances for keeping them right, and thoy’ n# sweet and safe when sold. Don't g* i ctea+ slioiiping when it’s hot. Buy ! of ua and be sure. I C . H . C R O U S E , CEDAIIVILDE, O. O R U A X K i t n lH,;o V PinHi i te ’M BfifiK CKDAUVIEU'L OHIO. IVilli a paid capital of $;I(»,i cq and ar- addtiior.al stockholders individual liaidlity of $](.i>,uuu, we offer a safe-depository for your lands. W e earnestly solicit you r patronage. P r e s id e n t ! G j : o . W . U r ; u . 1 s t.V ic e P re s .' O l i v k u ( i . u u . o i o h . x d V . P r o . o . l „ .S m i t h , ( ’ a s h io r E . F . T iN D .w . 1 ,, A s s is t a n t C’a s h io r . N E W H E A T 5 T 0 R E I have opened a meal store in the J. C. Barber room and ask for a share of your patronage. The finest outfit in the eo” nty has been eustullcd lor the storing, handling ami retailing of . esh and salt meats. Our prices'will always be consistent with ■ tho market quotatioiiito ' INSPECTION INVITED C. C. Weimer. Lay A Roof Tlh&t Will Orfast the The oalyMoofmg Guaran­ teed for IS Years .Without Pamfcitsg D I C K E L M A N E 3 i T R A Galvanised Metal E ® ® f i n (u t e i ;>’ 'Kn " t ru e f ■■!’ !. I . V.L . h ’ ■ ■: i'.! !■ : - .(•s rV,. ic-3 .lU- ar.<l is .is ci ivt • tn>ia.vasu*icit in■t las’ . .It i •tk*f only r.>-,t;!n-,.ma-le 'tvtic hV' hi t:.tn b::v tic•; y,--'.r and 'b >p-i.ii- , 'tite if; :t. c. t'csitl yot.r epun istop ' nnsil l!»aa (.;■!.e.ciu- '-i:. I v !, a: ! l.a .•=: •. V o! <>u!v t’.e {ntiqli- U t. !. j . .1’ . 1 ,-r.go-naril ;/ by u a... • a ? .- I ! • :i -..rtu h i : p V i■' ’ I ’ ! > ' - . i f f .V . II It .-^t» * J /i •ton. >: *-i f ■ ; .-va;,i ; .»■; foo lojiiM raefai Avs issf '• ‘ ■ * <*-■•’ '■"■ ‘ 1 </!•<. ruts!sheet, ; , ; vis. ai d i, ,.d i t • , •o n w ill, j o u * * t o v • 7 ■*; -/ » d c .i.fa c u . I t l *.u » p .:-i.,u io n t You Can’t Crack It Any More Than You Can Crack Freak Now Rubber. Neuralgia Pains A r e the Jesuit o f an abnormal condition o f tbe more prominent nerve branches, caused b y con­ gestion, irritation, or dis­ ease. I f you want to re­ lieve the pain a y D r . M iles A n ti-P a in P ills. Th ey o ften relieve when every­ thing else , fa ils. Th ey leave no disagreeable after-effects. Just a pleasurable sense o f re­ lie f. T ry them. “X have neuralgia headache right over my eyes, and I am really afraid that, my eyes will burst.» 1 also have -neuralgia pain around my heart. I have been taking Dr. Miles’ Antl- I ’ain Pills recently and find, they re­ lieve these troubles quickly. I seldom find it necessary to take more than two tablets-for complete relief.” ' MRS. KATHERINE BARTON HIT Valley St, Carthage, Mo. *‘I ' have awful spells Of neuralgia and have doctored a great deal with­ out getting much benefit, For tho last two years /I have been taking Hr. Miles’ AntHPalh Fills and they always relieve me. I have been so bad with neuralgia that I sometimes thought I would go crazy. ' Sometimes it is necessary to take two of them, but never more and they are sure to relievo me.” MRS. FERRIER, ‘ 2134 l.ynn St., Lincoln, Neb. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles’ Antl- Patn PUI3, nnd we authorize him to return the price of first package (only) if It falls to benefit you. ■ Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind ForHisSake “My husband begged me to takeCardui,” writesMat- tie L. Bishop, ofWaverly, Va., “and for his sake I a- greed to try it. Before I had talcen 1 bottle, I felt better. “Before taking Cardui I suffered miserably every month and had to go to bed until it wore off, but now'aI am all right,” E50 pi- PnA 6 flit rrrj <*•? l ‘'“^ T hob o 2G k e a i ’ G -K a r a s i t y 4 1 ‘ it i- ,,e > - ■? S’ “ -Iv- i r ! ' • .. T ' n e c t d i - ,in *\ru f'v ‘ ’ ’ - . iw Il Hfcl • -J 1- l/S -4 1, J 2 : . - . . t . a . . t a rn '. t. 1. . . . - . . V ;, a: 1 yo u -i.’ v.oa .taicalacft V /x i c o iid F x ca B oo t, *;» ? . y . . -•v .1*: ,w fa r.r.vn vrtrsttwrt . ,8 f> p.i ,*!. 'i '.o r.atnplo will . ...-:' it v.::io « 1auw tot 'tilth lilcE llX ” 2Ar; r^MDrVaCiiTJRiKiS CO . CV C tot. Fuye&t, Ohio B E S T VCU IGLES P0R TH E MONEY . THE McKAY BUGGIES, SUHBEY-j S p r in g , R oa d & Oil Fiolii W A G O N S B r e t q u a lllv fc'cjcci. M a » t f t ia l. Case fu lly m a d e . Duilt fo r.laml Haul ivh.c, ‘iho !lu;qii:,t in Eht* t'tul. vVjiio far conipli.to Cataio” and Fiiceo. MeKAY CARRIAGE C0.# enovc city , pa . The Woman’s Tonic You know Cardui will help you, because it has helped others who were in the same fix as you. . R is not only a medi­ cine for sick women, but a tonic for weak women. Being made from mild, gentle, vegetable ingredi­ ents, it is perfectly harm­ less and has no bad after-effects. Cardui can be relied upon to help you, Try it today. At all druggists. R. E. CORRY AUCTIONEER. Secure Dates Darly. Bell X’ tion , totfton, O. :CavcajB,nnd1<ac!c»Mfl»lt9aU.iinc(landall Pat IcotbiidncMeatKlBiJeAter RjoosaAVG Pcco. ' ^bnOffiOEisepFositsu.fJ.PAVEMfOfficeg aJ w ef.n i cetera pat-nt tn k ca time tluu SUccsj ________ 351to_ . . A "‘ M ow tnOJualn R t t b . " w i 6 i* ,- ctotooi cati'.o in tho F -li. r.n.l foielfta cowH fieag ■ AiWreso. l G . A , S N O W & , C C . s ON*. PAtmV OFFICE, WAfltllMQ-SOn, D. 0 . I Meat is Healthy, The human gyatem needs meat, not the tough, in- digostable Mud uis|eh make.3 it a labor for tho diges­ tive organs to aoimil&te It, but the nufrifcloua, juicy hind which giveo you muscle and nerve for daily duties. G W, Crouse & Co, Successor toJC. C, W l t ! ^ The Great Diarrhoea land Dysentery Remedy Cups arutc andctiwnicfliaifljocajilypeft tciy, thuii ranu.fi uv’ ouraaicf Ci.uiilaiU,’ Amahcdioif-ta, and ja-cvcfttefiso Hesdk-n raen| typhoid fever, Snaio uvrJafa '••■ 'eatoobtained la all jqi O tfUtawoild “ W « 8 LIRE «A0tG.,» J, f*rlC6 a s con t i box. D.ift’t f„vpfAaBnl.ititnt’' attto; rarto o* Mt Oi'iinnirthr.a’liIte..^l<![.»' t.uatafits it m ?yoncoaft ftiicitto THE CHEMICAL COMEANY, 4sne8»,N.Y.,tt,^A.