The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

mm mmrm rm nfc.ii' THE VERY LATEST POPULAR OPERA, SACRED and CLASSIC. STOCK In tho ©ity At fruit at Pricvn, Music M ER ED ITH 'S , 36 W. 36 S t., Dayton, Bo th Phones. Q. i t ColortheHair H A I R V I G O R An E le g a n t EJrcssln* M a k e s* l i i » i r .< S r a w A Y E R ’S , W a llin s S ta !*4 a>'/& EDondrM ff r - f - r V ^ G:ik:!:j. f;cd't:ni f fi'crtf* CGpcituin* b« 2 £c# Atec£ifti« Wfltcr* Pcifunic* 1 Iti^T d icn ts s ' * T■ - t pxcr^rctfeamadef c n tiaisfonradaisharmless, yetpossess positivemerit, A ■"l : k 2 3, abii'Ka?:, aferirte r 'a g . ConsuUyeurdosterabout thesehairpreLiems. A^CD.FgsiPAttfotoarrll*Hera, >r!v i k ' ■fifi - - •— -»>• Kyrsny:. I c r ’. ro t i u-.. a ' 'teJiciuo. It i omict.) v.car it }">: ji'zntly—motc tho clnir.o f-«r 1t]i vu H w Iby right o elacp-!f unpaPj 1- ;n*o c i it vco by the tlrot of f’ht'c i:m nartvra-—St. StOVOJl, CDiTiCiil,.!’ ’ i-rr l?c;2 Sfopliea, r'tevrn 1' V v lhi'1 :!\r.\7 of r-ualling it. Bpell it in !-•inani -h—-Esteban. Drop the initial a*Ivht *vo ” on«! then you havo Stelmj. AmoQ^ tlio ig- DoYour Glasses SuitYou? The Cedarville Herald. .$•1.00 P e r V e e r , KARLH BULL Edito MAKE YOUR ADVERTISINGPAY FRIDAY, APRIL £3, 1010. THEPRIMARY. Our Refraction Work Is Not Excelled By Anyone Charles S. Fay , ■ M’f’g Optician. 28# E . Main St., Springfield, 0. LAZY LIVES ' “ I ilnd Cascarots.BO good th at I would not ha wlthoat them. 1 troubled • grout deal with torpid liver and hedaoho. Now since taking Cascueti C»n<lyCftthfUtlu 1 feelvery muchbetter I .hall certainly recommend thorn to my friend. »* the hestmedieine 1 hovo over Been,'’ •< Anna Bfcilnot. Oaborn Mill No. S. .Fall Hirer,U tu . ■fiesT For- ■ r ,m..L ^ The Bowels ^ wSmwwwwwm*www^ CANDYCATHARTIC Ptaftirot, ? tl atabta, Potent. Tnata Good.Do Good, HoverSicken, Weaken ox Grlj>«< 10c, U jc ,We,Hover sold In bulk. The genuinb tablet stamped. C 0 0* Guaranteed to- dura or your money back, i Sterling Remedy Co., Chiceeo or N.Y* Cot ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES W . L M AR SH A L L . g‘ AUCT IONEER .] Tw en ty -tw o years success­ fu l experience selling for the lead ing L iv e ] S tock Breeders i and F ann e rs in ’th is - section . Do y o u w an t th e h igh dollar for your property? I .have pleased hundredsja fjfo thers (ask them .) W hy n o t you??* F: TERMS REASONABLE : Person s w ish ing m y services w ill please c la im date] before advertising. Citizens phone N o . 208, X E N IA , O. } The primary election co nes Tnes- I day and there arq a number ot i important places seeking the nomi­ nation ot good men, otherwise the electorate will be forced to right things in the fa il election. The most important place is prob­ ably th a t of congress and we find Jesse Taylor, F. M. Clevenger ,and Cl. W. Gilchrist as the candidates.. Little need be said against the first named in tha t his defeat two years ago is hut a signal warning of what will happen again if ho is nominat­ ed. The fact tha t the Democrats over the district are using every effort to nominate Taylor proves that the Republicans who wish party success had better nominate either Clevenger or Gilchrist, both clean men who have nob a blot against them. The lower counties will not stand by Taylor’s nomina­ tion and all the space that Taylor can purchase in the newspapers or all the. banners he can post by the road&ide will not change them. The other place of importance is that of state representative which J. E. Lewis seeks. The term t^iat Lewis just filled lias been one of discredit not only to the party but to the whole county, His support of measures that we>'e against the desires of his piopl.o is but proof f ia t he is under control of the cor­ rupt lobby that has Infis’e.l the state house. ' Lewis was nominated two years ago on money raised by the liquor people. His ^promise amounts to nothing, being a man of no responsibilty. He has supported vicious legislation tha t will enable powerful companies to rob their victims. His record bn most all public matters, cannot be referred to with credit. WANTED! A 100,000 POUNDS B—OF—38 WOOL W I L L P A Y T H E H IGH ­ ES T PR ICES . Phone or write th e DeWine-BeldenCo. Yellow Spr ings, > Ohio' Both Phones. DOLLARS AND SENSE £By the Ohio Commission for the Wind.) It costs dollars'to put before the reader these statements whirfc fol­ low! ■■ Blindness is often preventable.- Of 87 children who entered the Ohio State SchooMfor the Blind in September, 1908, seven wore blinded by ophthalmia of the new-born, that is 20 per cent. Ohio's School for the Blind would be cut down over one-fourth In at­ tendance if there wore no neglect and carelessness in the treatment of Ophthalmia Neonatorum. A material, proportion of blindness is caused by accidents to children at play. Sometimes the eyeball is torn by a button-hook, or pierced by a knife or awl; or a scissors blade used to untie a knot, slips and Injures the oyo. Some eyes have been injured by the crack of a whip, by shot from an air-gun or a toy pistol. Children should be warned against these things. Small children should never ho al­ lowed to use firearms and fireworks, and larger ones as littio ns possible, and then only after they have been taught to use them properly and un­ der the supervision of a grown per­ son. Evey recurrence of our national holiday brings its train of melancholy accidents to the eyes from fireworks. WHIT THE OHIO 0055- MISSiON FOR THE BUND STANDS FOR IN THE STUB. Much bllndne** Is may ho prevailed. Good Copy, Not Space, Sells Goods. BY 0 . A- CHARLES. EO opyitnbt b y O. A. C ltarios, 1910.1 Does it Pay to Advertise? The average iuan doesn't apprucL- r.te fully the value of ad space. Men tiro to apt to condemn the newspa­ per because their ad did not bring business when the blame really rests with them. There is not enough care taken in the- preparation of advertising copy as there, should bft, The average mer­ chant who advertises in his local newspaper will pay ?2.0O for a given space and then will spend ton cents* worthT of time to write hia ad. There is no magnetism Jn the white space of a newspaper to pull business, the pulling power is in the copy. . , I once heard a merchant say: hat’s the use of changing my copy, if people want my goods they will buy them?” If this were true, why pay high, .priced window trimmers to trim your windows? Why not trim your window' on Jan. 1st and leave it all year? In writing advertising copy you must use logical argument. How’ many advertisers do? To make the assertion that you are selling the "best” goods on the market without giving some reasons why your goods are the best loses the whole force of your statement because it isn’t back­ ed with logical argument, An ad should be set up In a way to attract attention and the argument should be so interesting that the reader thus attracted is held until you .have had a hearing. The make­ up of an ad has much to do with its success, If it is impossible to use-* cuts, arrange the composition so that it will be attractive. This can be easily done by using different type -faces and by the. arrangement of same. % ' Cut*} are valuable in advertising, A concrete advertiser will show a cut \ , „ ,, , - . „ of his machine or possibly an ilius- before the coming primary. A nnrnat rise nt< p to Ntoibms j3 very short. Ami tho IreieraMe. name of j St, Steves takes on degradation I oven as the line oMXormah-Freneli j name P ’Aubafite frames the home­ ly Dobbins.—London Spectator. A R iddle. What is the color of the wind are tho moon? Answer.—The moon rose, and tin wind blew (blue). The Lion Tamer** Little Boy. Tho lion tamer’s little boy, ITo kr.ctvy no f.-ar at all. Chasing the king of beasts with Joy An kittens chase » ball. Ho knows tho trick* of daddy’s trade. »IIo scares tho .tiger lean Or makes tho elephant afraid, And that is rather mean. And often when the show Is done, - When animals should rest, Tho lion tamer’s little son Will act as if possessed. Ho tries them out With silly stunts Until it seems * sin. But while tho timid beasts he hunt* Hia daddy happens in And says: "Now, I*U give you a chance To do the selfsame thing- That you have asked of them. Now dance And leap and twist and swing! "Five minutes, now, I ’ll cage you fast. Tour teasing tricks must cease. These besets of mine shall have a t Ids! - A little rest and peace." And when he’s locked In by papa Tho animals grow gay ■ And could they speak would say: “Ha, i It’s now our turn -to-play.” . —St. Xichoin’ POLITICAL AN OUNCEMENTS. "We are authorized to announced the name of Coke W. Ryan as n‘ candidate for Sheriff before the Republican primary. We are authorized to announce the name of O, M. Austin as a cand idate for County Commissioner be­ fore the Republican primary. We are authorized to announce the name of J . F . Harslitnan as a candidate tor County Commission­ er beforo fbe Republican pviinary. Wo are authorized to announce the. name of X, *T. Cummins as a candidate for his second term as county commissioneer bofore the coming primary. We are authorized to Announce the name of R. H» Lighthisor as a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff before she Republican pri­ mary. Wu are authorized to announce i he name ofJohn H. McPherson as ia candidate for County Commission- unneeesaary and Tho Ohio Com­ mission for tho Blind is ongc in P at Bunrm io a coal blown stal- * lies, wca-fcAietl April 47,4283 stands-1 15/J hands high, v/oiffho I,ff)0 pound, Ho has a groat natural upend, in a very high actor, his gait is easy and graceful. i TERMS: Tiifn grand youiif; home j will make 1010 a t my rooidotiee, on * what in known aa tho George Ran- ! dull farm 2 mileo v/eot of Cedarville : on tho Ysllow Springe road, a t very J low tufnw, $15 to inanro colt to ? »latid and melt. If you wish to 1 bringing Ibis fact to tho attention of the public. ■ A largo proportion of our adult blind would give a great deal to be occupied, to have fiomeihlng to 'do that is v/Oitli while, Tho Ohio Com- miGdion, for the Blind wichca to estab* fish EhopG whore ouch blind men as are able find willing may bo employ­ ed at lucrative occupations. tiomo GightlOGD men and women who have bccotno blind in adult life would bo greatly helped by receiving instruction in tlio uno of special read­ ing typen for tho blind, Tho Ohio Commission in ready to promote homo teaching of ouch adulto. To do these thingo tho cooperation raise high class trofctcrn, all purpose or fancy road hwoea* will be pleased | of -Mi Intereated parties is neceooary. to Imva ymt look afcPat Burns beforo ' ^ Commioidoii may bo addressed at booking your wiarca. Roripoctfully yours, Henry Dodds, Owner, - ICECREAM! ICECREAM! Wo arc prepared to handle ic e , cream through out tho o« soon. ( 6tw.vfeuTy and Vanilla iiavoro a t ' present. j Palaeo I^-staurant. ! mm i*Ma» tetiAUffy-**. MW : **#-r** in**, ii« *M «*«HNtfHUi Columbus, Ohio. HELP US TO STOP UI.1NDNES0. IBy the Oi:io CiitninisrJrn for tho Blind.] . Every year a steady procession of cbildca bliadou though neglect keeps catering the Qtato School for thoBlind at Columbus, This la not because parents do net care, but because there is much ignorance and neglect, ophthalmia neonatorum io tho name of a disease Welch annually sends to the schools about one-third of their new pupiln. Every citieon is Inter* ested ia the movement to otop this waMA Got prompt moHeal earo for ^babies* soro eyes;** they -can fc# eur«d m i W inters proventeA tratiim of a single block1made of con­ crete, The average reader hasn’t enough imagination to appreciate the value of this machine or how that block will lock in a house, and thus tho force is loot. It is far better to show the machine in actual operation or a pretty duelling built of these blocks, 'ihio is a common oversight among manufacturers of machinery. They expect a cut of a machine to sell it without any attempt to show what It will do. Outs are very force­ ful in advertising. If used judicious­ ly, they brighten up the ad and should draw the attention of those interested, but If a publisher should suggest special protographs showing how the advertiser’s goods appear on the job or his apparatus in operation, the advertiser would, as a rule, ig­ nore the request. Lots of orders are lost simply be­ cause advertisers will not put prices in their ado. Anything which wifi make ordering easy, should be done. Often a man may want, for instance, a hammer, but no price is given In an ad" he sees. It takes time .and trouble to write to tho maker for prices and therefore he will go to a local hardware dealer and buy one which may not be exactly what he wants, but ono that wifi answer the purpose. Thus the advertiser misses a sale. Frequently we see an article which we admire in a show window. No price is given co wo pass on, believ­ ing it must bo more expensive than we can afford. If it were priced it might bring a sale. This same thing can he aptly applied to advertising, for what else io advertising than an accumulation of the wares of the world reproduced in a compact form for the reader's inspection. Newspapers cannot sell goods, never could and never will, but only pell the fit'll!. It’s up.to the silver- tiser to do tho rest. There aie tow advertisers who do not think the pub­ lisher is to blame if they get no re­ turns, I have bad them say to me, in an aggrieved tone, "I didn’t got a Sin­ gh; inquiry." Yet I am absolutely certain hundreds of readers to whom that paper goes spend thousands of dollars annually for the product thin man ia trying to sell. Is the publisher to blame? Why one advertiser gets returns and another doesn’t is simply because tho cueccsful ono uiuler- tanda human nature and. knows what argument pull buinesn. Advertising, after all, is simply salesmanship on paper, loss tlio personality of tho man celling* the. goods. For this rea­ son it remit bo /rltten to tho point. The pulling power of an advertise­ ment depends on these, tilings. It must bo In tho right medium, it must bo attractive; it should be* changed often. The; argument must ’mo logical and tho statements mode v.mst be proved. Iltarona ought to be given for every assertion made. Illustrations should be arguments themselves wot merely space fillers, ITiceo should bo r 4 whenever possi­ ble, If the ndvcsfc-.or will do this ho cannot say advertising does not pay M©f foi* it will, Wo are authorized to announce tho natno of Mr. R, F. Thomas as » candidate for County Recorder, be­ fore the Republican primary. We are authorized to announce tho name of County Auditor Wai­ ter L. Dean ns a candidate before the coining primary for his second term. We ate authorized to announce the name of William F. Orr as a candidate for Prosecuting attorney subject to tho coining primary elec­ tion. We aro authorized to announce the name of Walter W, Barnett, as a candidate before the cotnlngprl- mary lor the office oi county com­ missioner. We are authorized to announce the name oi Orvyllo R. Smith as a candidate for State Representative before tlio Republican primary election on May 17 We aro authorized to announce the name of Mr, Finnic L. Johnson as a candidate for Prosecuting At­ torney, subject to the Republican primary. We aro authorized to announce the name Mr. R. I). Williamson as j a candidate for county commissioner | a t the coming primary. f We are authorized to announce the f name of W. XL McCallister as a | candidate for Hiieriif, subject to s tlio Republican primary. ; We are authorized to announce * the name of John II. MeVey as a j candidate for re-election for infirm* ary Director before tho Republican | primary, for a second form. j ................. ■ ■ • r We are authorized to announce j the name of J . B. Fleming as a eandi- j date for Infirmary Director, subject j to tlie Republican urimary, May j 17th. ' | We aro authorized to announce j the name of W. 1’. Stevenson as a j candidate ior Infirmary Directory i bofore the coming primary elec- ‘ tion. We aro authorized to announce the name of J . C. Williamson an a candidate for iv- election for In- j firmary Dm cfor subject io tho R e - ; publican primary. j We are authurmi d to announce . tins name of J . B. Htevennon na a . candidalo for County Gomminsioiior . subject to the Republican primary, j We aro authorizes! to announce j name of Amos E. Faulkner as a ! oandidate for I'ouuty Auditor bo i •ere tho coming primary. J By •tr«ft£tticniA# tbs ttMei j untrot the ot the lifer M*1*bowel* ‘ •ir, Mies* K*m awl Ft#** *ww» j <.etN*UpzUsfe 19 4W* K ttSWtfe I THE rOONlKD EVERT HATTY IS A BANK. AGCOtJNT Covjtielit ISO?, by C. E. Zlratnermin, Co—No lp Suits and Suitings Silks and Silkings & Gibtley Spring Trade Unequalled DRESS GOODS for spring and summer, g r ea t feature . CORSETS G LO V ES H O S IER Y —FINE ASSORTMENT- WASH SUITS $1.50 t o , $10.00 UNDERWEAR 25c up WRAPPERS $1.00 Best Goods and Styles HUIGHISOfi &GIBJiEY’S XENIA, $ *GH I0 a TAKE THIS C U T ' ®ho Ilim f Y ou H av e Always B o u g h t, a n ti w liieli !ta» I mm *. i a oeo f o r over 3 0 years, lia s b o rn e t h e s ig n a tu re o f * ^ a n d h a s h een m ad e u n d e r hi* per* aonalsupcrviBion sine<? Its infancy. Allow n o on* to deceive you in thill* A ll Coun terfeits, Invitations a n d « Ju s t-a s -g o o d ” a r e Imt* Experim en ts t h a t trifle w ith a n d end ang e r th e h e a lth o f In fan ts a n d Children—Experience ag a in st Expe rim en t, What is CASTOR IA ©Astoria is a harm less su b s titu te fo r Casto r O il, P a r e ­ goric, D rops a n d Soo th ing Syrups. I t is" Pleasant* I t con tains n e ith e r Opium , M orphine n o r o th e r Narco tie substance. I ts age is its gu a ran tee . I t destroys Worm s a n d allays Feverishness, I t cu re s D iarrhoea a n d W ind ©olio- I t relieves T ee th in g tr o u b le s , cu res Constipation a n d F latu lency . I t assim ilates t h e Food , regu la tes t h e S tomach a n d Bowels, g iv ing h ea lthy a n d n a tu ra l sleep, S h e C h ild ren 's P an ace iv -d lie M o ther’s F rie n d , a GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Beara tlio S igna ture o f TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. THCOCHTMlft«QMpAi«V(TTMU9IRAV*TftECT, «CWV«*KCITY* Secure a Bank Money Order or Draft, th e Cheapest and most con­ ven ient way o f sending money by mail- S a f k D e p o s it B o x e s f o r R e n t P a id C a p it a l $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 I n d iv id u a l R e s p o f s ib il it y THE-EXCHANGE BANK, OEDARVILLR, OHIO. S. W. S mith , President. G bo . W. R if e , 1st. Vice P res. O diveh G akdoegh , 2d V. Pres. O. L. S mith , Cashier L. F. T indadd , Assistant Cashier. NEW HEAT STORE I have opened a meat store m tlio J , C. Barber room and ask for a share of your patronage. The finest outfit in the county has been enotalled ior the storing, handling and retailing of fresh and salt meals. Our prices will always bo consistent with the market, quotations. i n s p e c t i o n i n v i t e d C . C . W e i m e r . T ~ Meat is Healthy, The human system needs meat, no t th e tough, in- digestable kind which makes i t a labor for th e d iges­ tiv e organs to asim ilate it, b u t th e nutritious, ju icy k ind which g ives you muscle and norve for da ily du ties. ’’ C W , C ro u se & C o , Sutewior to‘;C, C, WfTMEK, I n “We reaommenu ft; tiier* lib* | nay better,,, . j Xnmid-summer you have to trosl to a large degree to your butoh*r. Well Cared For Meats ip bofcweather are the only kind to buy; we have ppopor appliance* for keeping thagr right, and they’re sweet and safe when sold. Don’t g* meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy ot us and be euro, C. H. CROUSE, CEDARVILLE, O. ‘EveryMonth’ writes Lola P. Roberts, of Vienna, Mo., “I used to be sick most of the time and suffered with backache and headache. MyMother,who had been greatlyhelped by the use of Cardui, got me two bottles, and I have been well ever since.** E49 _ Th e W o m a n 's T o n ic _ 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 Toots and herbs, it has no I-bad after-effects, does not I interfere with the use of I any other medicine and can do you nothing but good. Try Cardui, Itwill help you. Your dealer, sells it Th®Bookwato ...l{estaaFafit... IN T H E BOOKW A LTEA H O T E L HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIR! ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W « 5 C E N T S , Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and.Night. Ths Beat of Good Used in the Cul­ inary Department. J . H. McHILLAN. Funeral -Director and Furnitui Dealer. Manufacturer of Ccmes Grave Vaults and Cement Buildin | Block*. Tslephons 7. j Cednrvill*, .Ohio. H U N T ! F I S H I •' *#^1- n*;t theftm®f life I* in fhetf cntdoct »port*< 5C otiecs orio^3 mi tit p*eticie In ’ br *tre«m iayte FJ.fitc*., 11 yea ct tfctN thirr* 1 MjcytM ‘ NATIONALSTOA ISO p.ge» at r,:Set! ye»r < n rtracSti f t h i j l l S r g , tnral at&xle* an 1 Wicathehe.it clei «cd bey * bo lice Vim thn:-t er* .T. « « ? h.rAt Series, IV. t yei ecTiptio'aSl,*# irfCIUTJtM SesdeiISc hr hiith i Will He.' copy ol I t:ahJ . *0e. ) AM, . IB.-. I YMia* «83- J VO* Sffciel* Vcb.rtr-'.tcv- N.t’Sfi&lSpciMam BehtHd.dsti ■ 5 j ' ) IOR * Iwwiemt erawsHAW. i.., im IS BEtUIt w o iT in n w i iu t ViolftCrean s S S f f l S B E i a MftteljHI, ittn sh n«rt -— ---------- • There Is no fntetwntofhr this »np«rtorMs If1**nVAMraimill ThslilL— «-«fcjr*%.M' s s 1'