The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26
■«*jjRTin ij(<i w # w k m TOE VERY LATEST POPULAR OPERAd SAOR IB oad CLASSIC, Music I 'UlGrriT STOCK If. C= o ( ’If*’ At 5 >■(•’; L'a^'s MEREDITH’S, r - , n 1 X j Q C a D ro ti off A lcoho l S 3 W. 3 3 SW BaytoOs RoSSfe. Phosao®. \ U v t i fa a A m c d id s ie t h a t in c r e a s e s t h e s tr e n g th t r t m i e o f t h e w h o le s y s t em . W h a t Is a n “ a lte r a tiv e l i A m edk isiG t i i a t a lte r a m c h a n g e s u n h e a lth y a c t a t o I v i M i v a c t io n , M a in e t h e h o s t “ t o n ic a n d a l t o t k t r ? A y e r ’s £ a r ca p a r lf a , t h e o n ly S a r sa p a r illa cntSreSy t e e t o m d l ’G iF l. A c h y o u r © w e d o c t o r a l a b o u t I t Me r e r t a k e a ^ n e d lr in e d o c to r s c r m a t e n d o r s e . / x 'A f o g r f c ^ ^ o g g l lJ t o , l^ATA^^ic'itfcscit&afcmvcbrsacncaspresftretsroad t s afcccrl'cil!, *<tiicoyea Jjpvq {nroi7ofc!'>ad,l!!Rna;ncc3,Tjcad53!ic. Ad;your dodo? aboutAycFaFills toyccnstiprilziv 9MHM m * Ijt-® ViHfSiV SMyilWjJl A u .-C " : '■>/.; t .r;c* ’Wu-radlJ U:o c r c ' - 1 <t - : -J'h./CT U £ :O U rc -t Co c TL.:-;F ftririrnta?•* ia facia a casing ry p;r.-v sS tv r o frequently nl'jquctf',2 than t£n r " 0 given otovol G-jiGlStoto "c^Tlncr.:/5 for ccdlSncno, and cco if too c^nro ia net naro in Ixcrics vA'li nLnu VrAcy enta? ’ ■ ■ “TAKE THIS CUT The Cedarville Herald, DoYour Glasses Suit You? G i.o o P e r T e a r , KARLH BULL » Ed itor. Our Refraction Work Is Not Excelled By Anyone C h a r le s S* Fay , M’f ’g Optician. 23j£ R, Mam StMBpringfield, .O. FRIDAY, APR IL 8, '1010, KILL THAT ELSON BILL. HEADACHE ■'Myfather IiEStoon a snfforerfrom BloltheaflaeliB fortho last twonty-flvo yours anil.ncver found any lolIcCOntil ho bOKan taking yonr Oaao»r6ts. Sinoo hohuabegnn taking Caaearota ho has novor had *ho Ziondacho.■• I ’hpy hayo entirely oared him. Cneoarota do what you socommond thorn to do, I trill filvo you tho jwlvHego of using hia name." J3,M.l>fokson,ll£OIle*iiio: St.aWJndianayalls,tad. Beat For The Bowels v yStm^ r *n o ia ^ ■. CIl Q C C C l i g t o M r wB0%rwwB0wwL CANDYCATHARTIC Fl»M»ok, Palatahlo, Potent,Vaato Good,DoGood, Wey«r Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, loo, !5c, Mo.Nstsr ■old In bulk. The genuine tablet stamped OOO, CaarautesdtO cure or your money book. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. S9> ANNUALSALE,TENMILIONBOXES W. L. MARSHALL. AUCTIONEER . Tw en ty -tw o years success fu l experience selling for the lead ing Live," S tock Breeders and Farmers in th is section . D o you w an t th e high dollar i get busy, ; With imlltonB upon milliono at stake, a little tiling like a legislative j lobby ocamlal won’t atop or even i halt, Iho telephone tract1n desperate j efforts to pans the Eicon bill, j That tite big interests back of the ' vicious b ill work while tho people sleop was indicated plainly enough Tuesday when the railroads commit tee of the Senate favorably report ed tho bill for passage just as it pas sed the House. And it was only the sober, second thought of some of tho Senators that prevented the bill being made a spec ia! order for Thursday, and rail roaded through the Senate before the House probe committee could expose the work of the lobby m put ting the bill through the House. | The Elson bill is a bad bill. Its pur- j pose is to repeal enough of the Val ient ine antitrust law to legilize. the j formation of gigantic telephone : monopoly in Ohio with unlimited ; power to issue watered stock and j bonds, and with unregulated license ; to charge whatever i t pleases for . telephone service. I In its present form this bill should f be killed. What it legalizes is con- i trary to public poliev, and of bene- . fit to nobody but tl j big telephone ■interests. There is no protection in | it for the people who ubg telephones. And there is no protection either for the many thousands of stoefc- ! holders in the small independent j companies throughout the State. | Despite all this, despite the ecan- ] dal connected with its passage thru | the House, it is. evident that the re- s actionary Senators are determined to obey orders from the lobby and pass the Elson bill. Only one thing will stop it, and that is the righteous indignation of the people whom these reactionary Senators are evidently determined to misrepresent. .. : . I t’s high time tor every citizen of Ohio who wants to stop this steal to tho hirdc, etc. As an afterthought John W. te lle r State Commissioner of Common Schools put' tho following query to Ohio teachers in the introductory of tho Arbor Hay Annual; ‘’Have you ever stopped to think what a dloudy lonely, gloomy dreary, dark, de spondent, desolate, disconsolate world this world would be without birds, trees and flowers? President Taft in speaking of Ar bor day, says; “ We have reached a time in the history oi this county of when if we would liavo timber at all wo must pursue the common-sense course of treating it in ouch .a way that it w ill produce itself". Don’t forget that Friday, April, Mis Arbor Day, and most important of a l l - don11 forget to plant those trees. Record Republican. As a Man Grecos Older. Wkca o non !. j real young there seems to bo so much going on to tho woikl that ho rcgrclo tho less of too Httlo timo ho has to devote to sleep; but Is tliaa ho Icarao that sloop is about as Interesting cs tho rest of It, and more catWaetcry. — AteMoon Globo. ft ^gyta^R^paraliflnrtAAs- Glric Who Love Boohs, Girts who love tnoio will And to them all that makes JfSo pleasant, ac cording to tho opinion of Isaac Har row. Concerning book-loving girls he wrote: “She that iovctk a beak will never want a faithful friend, a whole some counsellor, a cheerful companion, an effectual comforter,,. By study, by reading, fey thinking, one may inno cently divert ami pleasantly entertain oneself, as In all weathers, so In all fortunes."—Horne Notes. ■ JM . \ ' * till DKt.N L et YOUR Senator know f o r v o u r p r o p e r t y ? I l h a v e i ^ 011(16 that, y o u want this vicious , ■ ■ , r i / - L Elson b ill billed. Ho ib p le a s e d h u n d r e d s ^ofjj o t h e r s einnati Post. iHOW .-C in - (ask them .) W hy n o t y o u ? ^ £ TERMS IREASONABLE: Persons w ishing m y services w ill please claim date] before advertising. Citizens phone N o . 208, X E N IA , O. ARBOR DAY. WANTED! 100,000 — OF— W O O L W I L L P A Y T H E H IGH ES T PR IC ES . P h o n e o r w r it e t h e DeWine-Belden Co. Ohio Y e llow S p r in g s , B o th P h o n e s . $1.25 Cincinnati Excursion £sPennsylvania ling Friday, April, 8 ' is arbor Hay— the time set apart for planting trees, and too much honor cannot be giv en to J . Sterling Morton who estab lished this day. Arbor day is still m its intancy. Today it is observed more in form than in practice be cause the people do not fully realize what it means. I t must be recognize ed because there in a constant de mand for the planting oi more trees I t must be observed or our forest will rapidly dwindle to naught with no young trees to replace them. The giants of the forest are diminishing with startling rapidity, leaving the tile country exposed to the ravages of fierce windstorms and a notice able change in climatic conditions. For these reasons, together with thousands of other arguments that might be advanced, every landown er should Institute the practice of planting trees on Arbor day as woll as any other day in season. For at leant two hours Arbor day all teach ers are required to give instructions to their pupils concerning the inter ests and value of forestry, and the duty of the public to protect tho Helping Out the Clerk* An honest fanner from couth Jer sey who was unusually ignorant of city ways went to u fashionable ho tel in Philadelphia with his eon. The father retired early, but the son went out to “see the town.” At 12:30 o’clock the farmer went downstairs and In quired of the night clerk If the boy had returned yet. He was told that he had not. The father went back to his room. An hour later he again ap peared before the clerk and said. "Haln’t Jack In yet?" Again he was informed that the lad was out. The old man made several subse quent trips, and still his boy was among the missing. Finally a t 3:30 o’clock the farmer trudged wearily down tile stairs and asked again if his boy had returned. “No; lie’s not .in yet,” replied the night clerk. “Waal, I guess he won’t come in, then. Guess you needn’t wait up any longer.” Puzzled. He had courted her for years, never missing liis evening call, and Anally wa 3 landed.. On the day of the mar riage a friend observed the bridegroom wandering about his new front yard in a restless manner, and with a very dejected expression. “Why, what’s the matter, old man?” he asked. “You should be the happiest man alive, for today at least, and you look like a mute at a funeral.” The bridegroom started, “Er—of course 1 am very happy,” he asserted/ “Then why these glooms?” “Well, to tell you thq truth, Rill," the bridegroom cold in a burst of con fidence, “I was just wondering wlicro 1 am to spend my evenings hereafter." POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Wo are authorized to announce the name of Mr. R. F . Thomas as a candidate for County Recorder ‘ be fore the Republican primary. The Mole’# Intelligence. "Bat oi' mulo known dat plowin’ time has come,” said 'Brother Dickey, “W’en I gono tor do barn ter feed him dis mawjoin’ ho had tlono kicked do do’ loose, jumped two wiro fences an’ swlmmed do mSllpon' ter do big woods, W'en you stops to consider do few ad vantages do mulo fees had do Intelli gence or Eiero man can’t hoi’ halt a candle te r ' him1,”—-Atlanta Constitu tion. 1 he progressive potato growers In VI aushara county, Wis., have acted on the advice of a soil expert from the experiment station a t Madison and have ordered si carload of ground lime stone to apply on their sandy soils os an 'aid to growing clover for soli im provement. The soils In question have become sour, and the limestone is for the purpose of remedying this defect, j The clover is used In rotation whir [ the potatoes, and the growers are ans- I lous to get the largest possible growth ; of this. Their plan of co-operative car load ordering is one Unit sour soil fel lows in other sections might adopt with profit. FrQmfilcsD<SPalic|ti.Ciieeff!uI- w?s 9 oiKiltes^t'ntains neiflier ()faijnK>for0tiner'nop>fliKral. N o * K a r c o t i c . /toplat 8itl£* Vfoifltf veiteli- «CI*l!l)dl4JSS o f S ebep . Facsimile SijfiWtffe of "iti iir—• 5W ‘ CASTORIA F o r I n f a n t s a n d CMMi'gE* IThe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of L. EXACT c o p y OF WRAPPER. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA j “Wo reooirnnoQd it-; they* iso.5 I noy batter.,, \ Jn-miu-summor you h m o to tmn* I to a large degree to your butohor, Well Cared Per Meats Jn hot weather are the only kiiul to buy; wo have propor appliances for keeping them right, and fchey'r* sweet and safe when sold. Hon’t go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and be sure. G, H . C R O U S E , g e h a r v i l l e , o . VHCCCNTAU*COMPANY. Nr*y»IJKOfTV« ■ The level handed man employed in mercantile or mauufneturihg pursuits and so situated that he is dependent on another for the job he holds will do well to get hold of n few acres of land in the course of the next few years so as to have something to fall back on when advanced age compels him to give up bis position lo a young er mr.nl Such nu investment is prefer able to wildcat mining and other in vestment schemes, because the land is there, won’t burn up or blow away or disappear in some swindler's satchel. And this man In the subordinate, posi tion will have more health and a larger bank account If he gets on to this laud and learns how to till it with ids own hands before he Is fifty. / Secure a Bank Money VjV/ 0 r d e r o r D r a f t h e Art- • » ^ Cheapest and m o s t con ven ien t way o f sending m o n e y b y m a U - every mmrtioME S a p b D e p o s it B ox es f o r R e n t IS A BANK A tteiN f , PAIDCa,T m'mM Copyright 19C9, hr C. E» Zimmerman. Co-*-No1ft INDIVIDNAL RESVOF3IBIX4T Y THE EXCHANGE BANK, CEDARVILLE, OHIO. S. w . S mith , President. G eo . W. R if e , 1st.V ice Pros. O liver G arlovgh , 2d V. Pres. O. L. S m ith , Cashier L. F. TiNDAi.tr, A ssistan t Cashier. We are authorized to announce the name of County Auditor Wal ter L. Dean as a candidate before the coming primary for his second term. W . L . D O U G L A S * 3 . 0 0 , * 3 . 6 0 , * 4 . 0 0 A * 5 . 0 0 S H O E S BsiiJflteWerM UNION MADE N e x t S u n d a y ‘S ta in leaves Oeilurvillo Y.COa. in. Boys9 Shoos $2.00 a n d $ 2 * 8 0 FcAColcr £yc!ct$IksJ __ W. L, Hcugla# shoes a r e t h e lowest j *. ^ • el. - * S' Wear© authorized to announce the name of W illiam F. Orr as a candidate for Prosecuting attorney subject to the coming primary elec tion. aeMft» > t i i.t ts ' ■ JFKH'J Ni fs:a ” ' •-}, •" % DISEASESOFTHEREGTUM *•' W m £-'"•)srj r> t!i fr *i ft* i t!ar s1 ; <sc;:3 c.r-.•« .3«CM- * ft It- *>"3r.> r**--r >ft -i L..S k »•' ' U - i r ; i ,:,;t .-..-j c -1 c f- jc - j rj w R ® 5 ! £ s a f S & i i DR .*J. J. M cC FB JXAN « » « C olumbus , 0 , -*•— ■ ]^f ,r I■ ‘rralT price, quality considered, in the wcrld. . . eir exeelleat style, easy fitting and long wearing qualities excel these ef other makes, «? you have been paying high prices for your slices, thenext time you need a palpgltfeW, L>Douglas shoes a trial. You can save money on your footwear and get shoes that are just as qeud ia every way as those that haw ioen costing you higher prices. if you could visit our large factories tt Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself now carefully W, L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, fit better *nd wear longer than other makes, <tVM'MO’S- ■W. I- !IT.:? nlr.i h ........................ (:■ f'”v i ... ........... I- f’<* 1Pf< ?t*- va. T ateo No gattstl. ta«e. if\v.»*. r":r-sjwfxsf.'i'enTf’fcic. :f \C‘%y$FiT fM.;.i (i.jc,'('.tmk.i7,w,h,sj„zna% -MOBgAtffilS'gc- l i B lR D »< ? ed a rv ille f 0 4 We are authorised to announce the name of Walter W , Barnett, as a candidate before the coming pri mary tor the office ot county com missioner. We are authorized to announce the name ot Orvylle R. Smith as a candidate for State Representative before the Republican primary election on May 17 We are authorised to announce the name of Mr. Frank I». Johnson as a candidate for Prosecuting Ah torney, subject to the Republican primary. We are authorized to announce tho name Mf. R. I). Williamson as a candidate for county commissioner at :he coming primary. Wo are authorized to announce the name of W. B. McCallister as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to tho Republican primary. Wo are authorized to announce tho name of John H . MeVoy as a candidate for re-election for infirm ary Director before the Republican primary, for a second term. Wo arc authorized to announce tho name of J . R. Flewsmgao a eandi date for Infirmary Director, subject to the Republican primary, May nth. Wo are authorised to announce tho name of W. B» Stevenson as a candidate for Infirmary Directory beforo tho coming primary elec tion. Wo are authorized to announce the name of J: C. Williamson an a candidate for re-election for In firmary Director subject to the R e publican primary. We are authorized to announce the name of J. B. Stevenson as a candidate for Uounfy Uommissionor subject to the Republican primary, Wo arc authorized to announce name of Amoa E . Faulkner an a candidate foe Uounty Auditor be foro tbo coining primary. NEW HEAT STORE ‘EveryNIonHi’ writes Lola P. Roberts, of Vienna, Mo., “I used to be sick most of the time and suffered with backache and headache. My Mother, who had been greatly helped by the use of Cardui, got me two bottles, and I have been well ever since.” E49 Take CARDUI T h e W o m a n ’ s T o n i c 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 liannless.l roots 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. It will help you. Your dealer sells it. I have opened a meal store m the J, C, Barber room and ask for a uhare of your patronage. The finest outfit m the county has been cnstalleti ior the storing, handling and retailing of fresh and sa lt meats. Our prices will always he consistent with tho market quotations. INSPECTION INVITED C . C . W e im e r . Meat is Healthy, M E N ’S L A T E S T H A T S T Y L E S The humim sy stem needs meat, n o t th e tough, in - digestable k ind which makes i t a labor for th e diges t iv e organs to asim ilate it , bu t th e nutritious, Juicy k ind which g ives y ou muscle and nerve for da ily du ties. ' The( Bookmaker ..iestauMDt... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGHSTREET DINING ROOM FORLADIESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W a s C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. Th« B est of Good Used in the Cul inary Department. Our Spring Lino is now ready showing all tho la test styles in Stiff and Soft Hats. A ll that Is desirable in HAT- BOM ia on hand for your choos ing. Price, G W , Crouse &Co, J . H . f t l c f U L L A N . $ 1.00 to $ 5.00 SULLIVAN, Hatter,| 2 7 S . Limestone Street, Springfield, Ohio, i Sutceifor fo”C. C, WEIMER, ■ Funeral Director and Furniture j Dealer. Manufacturer of Cement SGrave Vaults and Cement Build ing Blocks. Telephone 7. Cedarville, ’.Ohio. (thematic rain* relieved t# tm m nr, mu * ’ A*u-Paf» run#, si 4mmam T in Great Diarrhoea end Dysentery Remedy Cates accte ar.:l tbrcrlc dtmhsse, dycea teiy, dtclcra acil us/4«aau:arcomplaint," Asiaticcholera, arri pretrats foe develop- meat of tspkcid fever, Bamo wonderful *=-sults obtained la ell pasls ef theworld, 41 WORKS LIKE MAGIC.” ifoleo Stntm t$ p*r box. Haa'&nt-rsaa t ’itsstlfnte-5srwa!lc<l"Jess canaidl.” ItotwlUuak caratogcs it lUry-vaetiiddirectto- THE O«vARI0 CHEMICAL C0MF\MY, ^dr#||0, *1. Y., II, 8. A, V A N A U S D A L & C O . Closing:=Out S a l e It's no wonder our Closing Out S a le Is a grand su c ce ss, for it Is really surprising th e prices w e are making on all our flr s t-c ia s s m erchand ise. WALL PAPER Wo arc giving ono-quartor off on all Wall Paper, Borden;, Mouldings, etc. Let uo show your our fine lino of pattern:;. MATTINGS Wo show an unusually largo lino of patterns of China and Japans-e Mattings. A ll 70c grades reduced to fiOe A ll cue grades reduced to C9e A ll 0:.c grades reduced to A ll 25c grades m in ced to l i e LAGE CURTAINS Lot us show you through our lino, of Lace Curtainr, Nets, Madras, Scrims, Rte. Wo arc making big reductions In this department.. CARPETS Wo are offering Carpets at loss than wholesale prices. Tapestry Brussels at fine, (Sue and $1 vo I uch . Body Brussels at $1.15, worth Ol.fiU. Velvet Carpets at Ul'c, worth and $1.50. LINOLEUMS All Oil Cloths, Linoleums Cork Carpets, etc., at of prices. Good unhoard Inlaid Linoleum, Ode, Bent Inlaid Linoleum $1 03 70c Printed Linoleum, fi’Jc f.5c Printed Linoleum, fine 50c Printed Linoleum, due HUNTING F ISH ING , .f|i- A. t# Hftirtfcofen is!eoHBUy UfaVs la e.«a8l*i3S ta' g-cre; jl0 v«!../<nrt AOgl Jfoaftcan a tc it Sat t ' a esntr.8»Ud«la ....... breirata ia jew http, St state teHfl e IC£S yss ^ KATIOML.STOfiTSNiAH ICS r-sjea o tr.raG, 13M* ,Stall JawrcsMtt, fc!«i ft-1 to,» %ho Hwi »te*« tbtsa sr,':.;: ere n:si *; SreC-M. TMM. «FFW Stcaeo21«.«tepi 65 t-sufiv »aa we *5n *ers sea i espy os tfc» KAWnHAt Btdzmua ef cm licavy . (.r.m. Sf'.ft.f <hrss!r, Ojiu Wtfp Tcti (fftaUi plze, 6r>,} M •’■'".wowltU fas* L-dCBiOt PICTURES In our p icture■gallery will be found a fine lino of Framed and Unfratned pictures, all of which are ofien d at a discount of 05 per cent. stri Unv.» » Csaycut-iUha! !8«54csi8csst»a» . . ass. I vomn I tie I SOB f i l l y * Itm mM , vM m m n ,irA mM aM u toam S BEAUTY WORTHYOURWHILE! Th is Closing Out S a le will givo you on opportunity to buy firstoelass Floor Coverings, Wail Paper, Draperies, E tc., a t prices th a t will be a big sav ing to you. ViolaCream pfiSityriy ***dloftto* ncrtiic* ne»!>ft M od I'ChZft, fZf.LdtaftOdtan, Van Ausdal & Co., 2 3 S o u th Main S t r e e t , D ay ton , Ohio . fOBfgtlnft.fli, acr.l, t-kkkcJ. lorrfi sad c.Bv SKiinwv»» > « s r e ? m * 'itt(3 g .i 'A m .y .N i I tC>C.A V' u ■ Dyro:i ./>: -Fallow, dir:ji n;_-i i . • rdn:a« ns la- GVi Mr. f). L\ h bus, Tuc^du/ to —Get yo 'j 1Vi7ii!jIcy an-J fc? ir. Mr. Josepi: dushy Horae —General e> tiro:, a t Towi —Good Ixjuii luxury. W ch o? t Mies Maryl ■ G. C. T.Cluh —FOR REK lod, Mrs. Ray La spent Saturda her parents. ’"L a d ie s s ty le s from $ ' •I i Call ’phone: anything m —Better get buggy pain tin; Town .Mr. Isaac Wi Mr, G, H . S» Tuesday. I Perfect f and coo lnes fee gives a sme You are : both these i i< summer fc' *■ come to u 6 •ITI RE TAI Regal qw maybe—and l. custom styles. 1 3 1 . txl r Cl s=| m my :lM| fiaat If u j- 3 i m & m fc?f: xc-'-l is Lei *ict Si retj i real l i e I.)1“ trlzL ft. ' m[! r iaw£ Cfnt ;t:r ca7«1 Vf.r-i
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