The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

■9*W*S THE VERY LATEST POPULAR.OPERA, SACRED and CLASSIC Music • h&mm& r s t o c k in Ibe City A t UoWfBt } l*fkes. MEREDITH’S, 38. W . 3 d 'St., Dayton, O, Both’Phonos. sZ m r ^ a ^ i >;( rf C ^ r C : AZ nSL — — ->■ ? fcZ~r Y e a r s w ith C o u g h s I 1 -V(j J]av 2 had nearly seventy years of experience with 1 Hv/o Cherry Pectoral. That makes ns have great con- J ikv in It for coughs,-colds, bronchitis, weal? throats, r i a >' vt: lungs. Ask your own doctor what experience :*at.f has hail’ with it. He knows. He can advise yon u Jy. Keep in dose touch with your family physician, itKo alcohol in this cough medicine. f.c^mrCo.,LowdCMass. »ic weilftiiTstronfl. .You cannot if your bowels arcconstipated. The best lamtive is ’’ »*-Pin*, all vegetable. "Ash your doctor if he agrees Mth ns, Db ashe jays. DoYour Glasses SuitYou? The Cedarville Herald* $ i . o o I * e r Y e a r , KARLH BULL Editor Our Refraction iWork Is NotExcelled •* . -2S# ByJAnyone Charles S. Fay, % JM'f’ g 10ptician.S 28jT?TMam Sfc., Springfield, '(). FBIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1910 W. C. T. U. Matron’s Contest. ■ lygunwjij DYSPEPSIA f to'‘Onseoroto’ffortholrwondorfal oompooltlon. votakennumerous. other HO-cullcd remedies withoutavail aaaIIIndtlmtCascaretarollov. .morninaday than all the others1have taken wouldinayonr.” , JamesMoGnno, 108JIurcorSt.j.JoraoyCity,N.J. Best For The Bowels, t o C M CANDYCATHARTIC ..Pleaean*,Palatable,Potent,TasteGood,Bt>Good, HoverSluken,WeakenorGripe,10c,2 jc ,C0 o .Mover aold.tnbalk. Tbo genuine tablet stamped OOO. Clusr&hteeatocureoryourmoney-back, i SterlingRemedyCo., ChicagoorN.Y. 59a ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES WANTED! 100,000 POUNDS - O F - ' Bl W O O L WILL PAY THE HIGH EST PRICES. P h o n e o r w r i t e t h e DeWine-BeldenCo. Yellow|Springs, OhioJ |BothTPhones.‘ NfoPotatoBags will annoy you or cut down your potato yield if you use this powerful ^ Non-poisonous Powder— The W. O. T. If. Matron's Silver Medal Oratorical and Musical con­ test was held m the opera house Tuesday evening. . The following were the oratorical contestants: Mrs. Clarence Northup, Mrs. Stewart Townsley, Mrs: Harry Townsley, Miss Mary Murdoclc and Mrs. J. O. Stewart, the latter win­ ning the silver medal. The musical contestants were: Mrs. J. W, Johnson, who won the silver modal, Mrs. W. H, Barber, Mrs. Ii, H. Sullenberger aud Bev. W. J.. Sanderson. . DRAFTCOLTSHOW . 31 , 1 There will be a colt show held at what is. known as the Samuel .Dal­ las farm at the edge of the corpora­ tion on the "Wilmington road on A.ugust 81, 1910, the get of Moteur U10 imported black Percheron stal­ lion, winner of first in class and Sweepstakes at the Greorio county fair in 1909 and 1910 and second in class at the Clark county fair in 1909. Tho winner of first will be entitled to one season, the second and third prizes will be articles useful to horsemen. Everyone interested in draft horses are cordially invited. The colts will be shown st 2:30 p. m. Andrew Winter. PRIZE WINNERS. EndsPotato Bug Nuisance / Ono or two cifti? ga a season Bofficiciit, (Butter, safer andinoro economical thanParis green. Eavestime,laborandexpense. Insured greatestpossiblesyield. Doesn't bumfoliage. A planttonicaawelloarbugdeatroyor. Finefor eabbego platiia, tomatovines androsebuoffeo. 'Will not poison hrnnana, fowls or plants. ,Satisfactionguaranteedormoneyback. jh Write for FREEBooklet (Hie Antipest & Fertilizer Co. 35 E. ThirdSt. Cincinnati FORSALEBY K m & pastings Bros. Tho following is a list of prizes won at the Greene'County fair by local exhibitors, Mr. J. 13. Kyle won first on draft mare four years old and over, first on- colt. First on three-year-old .second on two-year-old gelding, first on draft mare colt, sweepstakes on mare any ago. Second on Jay Bird filly three-year-old. Mr. Bert Turner received first on draft yearling mare, first on gelding one year old 1 Mr. Andrew Winter won first on stallion four years and over and sweepstakfes on same any age any breed. All the classes were well filled, es­ pecially draft mare four years old and over, suckling mare colt and draft stallion four years and over. All classes were the largest of re cent years and ittook qualityto wir. Cedarville township leads in sheep, bogs and cattle the world over, why not in draft horses? Every farmer is m position to produce the draft horse that atpresent is commandiug such high prices. NOTICE. Owing to the liberal patronage we have enjoyed heretofore wo have c included to give a free exhibition of motion pictures to everyone on Saturday evening, August 20. Knights of I’ythias. TnAoeMAiiKa '' D esigns . CowrmaHTS Ac. M (Wildinganice!cbanddescriptor)mar ascertain nnropinion froovrnotlier an themflfm14prohVnSyp.iten'ahw, ronumintM. tic.neetrtenircoliademial. HAN9BG0Xon1’ntcate secttree. Oldest**«ncy fareeuarii.irpntcnw. retenea taken through Mnnn * Co. recsiv* tpr.’Mnotkti wtOxiusctierjtB, intbs S c i e n t i f i c j i f o n r i c a n *♦ A hesidamielTlllnatratcdweekly. Largestnr- cnladanOfAny mlcnlianIn urns!, Terms, %3a fvt t four rjontl't, ft. Baldbj-ni! nowsflealom. 3e,BfM^*NewM IhgUShlLC. ■ CASTOR IA for Infanta and Children. The KindYouHavaAlways Bought BoarS the Signature of w, At 8"SL,WiwblniRfri,I>, The Woman In tins Moon. Abofit> nlno days after the new mean « pretty tminialaitably feminiiio TACO appears on tho wentorn half of tho disk. This lunar lady, who Is Ifanh mteMi ig for, is firmed by tho ■thtUintAlns and tablelands embraced by tho floats of Tranquility, Vapors »nd flrrojafty, arid is best scon through •n ordinary opera glass. luli^p| Tha Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy Cures acute nnrl chronic diarrhoea, dysen­ tery, choleramorbus,'*summercomplaint,” Asiatic cholera, and prevents thodevelop, ment of typhoid fever. Satno woitdctM Results obtained la all parts of thoworld. “ WORKS LIKE MAGIC.” Prleo S 3 Conte per box. Han't aerr>pt a fluliatitote- aen-eallcil "just (SjRoufl.” iryonrdruanlethasn'tKona don’t earnto Bet it r.iryou eo-aadirett to THE hNrARI0 CHEMICAL C0MFVHY, ” ifstyeg*, ti. Y., U. S. A, « TO BE SECOND CHOICE OF ALL Harmon's Washington Bureau InvadesWide Field. lyw vf«t!i isv ef t&Q rrci'lor SiMla first, i 11 tho Pf. i,or«;a licpuiiliv tm<l tho * I‘iv.a and Palrda pape-ra the story ; lirr^ti (1) v.itij'ijr.rni'sa and Folk. ; Th'Ir ch.r.’v.eif -o nr,' coniparcd nr. 1 l; t'.fir ir.-',rtni pr.r* ; I’crscs aro aauSpr.ai; thrro in praise \ f i r Folk tht» frariecs, and admiration o : Jiiiii.ifii fh-. j;;. r. j Fii i-u *,VoiU*' rtnt*', v;!u re tiiero in > a air-nr' nru-orcum-Kt of Qayuor cm- j timout, it in Hannon nijd Gaynor who i are compared end emitranted—always i to the credit of Gaynor, but to tho J psychological advautago of the Ohio ' governor, to whose political advarf- ■ tage the Newark lynching is going j to redound. ! It is a very emooth game, fot* it ; purpc.ses to malce Judson Harmon the , second choice of every follower of a favorlto son; and as it takes two- j thirds to nominate in a Democratic convention, the Harmon purpose is to keep the various aspirants apart, and to deliver their votes to Harmon when the "break1' come3. FAVORITE SONS COMPARED Always to the Subtle Advantage of Ohio Governor, Though, Whether Local Star. Boomed Be Wilson or Folk or Gaynor—Silent On Cor­ poration Record. Governor ITarmon having been so successful in advancing his political fortunes in Ohio by maintaining a personal press bureau, he is now leaching out by the same, method for the Democratic presidential nomina­ tion. The "Washington “Harmon and Har­ mony" bureau, established by Her­ man Oelrichs, who was treasurer.--of Alton Parker's campaign committee, is spreading Harmon’s popularity throughout the country, and is oper­ ating with exceeding shrewdness not to antagonize the favorite sons In various sections, and at- the . same time keep Hannon in the foreground, neck and neck with the local favorite. And chief among the newspapers which give this Harmon puffery tho most conspicuous space Is the Wash­ ington Post, owned by John R. Mc­ Lean, who also owns the Cincinnati Kiiqulrer, and is understood to be Judsoii Harmon's candidate for Unit­ ed States senator from Ohio if the Democrats should carry the" legisla­ ture this fall. #• , A few days ago the Washington Post’ (and a number of Democratic palters from Richmond, Va., to Prov­ idence, It. I.,) carried a halt-page "feature" on Harmon and Woodrow Wilson. This "story” being published In the section of the country where the president of Princeton college Is a favorite, naturally does not give Har­ mon the best of It. But its studied endeavor to hold the Ohio candidate equally before the people is shown in the following extract: .Bold play For Harmon, “As a matter of political fortune, it was probably .a lucky thing for Governor Judsou Harmon of Ohio that a Licking county mob the other day ChoBa to lynch a liquor law spot­ ter. It gave the governor a chance to display to the nation, while its •eyes were ou him, tim qualities of promptness and vigor which, have characterized him as an executive. "And Governor Harmon is a would- be Democratic candidate for presi­ dent. , Weak Wilson Parallel. "As a mere matter of political ’for­ tune, also, it was possibly a lucky thing for President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton that the university wao recently upset by a dispute over the policy'of extension, In the midst of which a large bequest .came into tho hands of President Wilson’s chief op­ ponent in the faculty, Tho affair ap­ pears to have clinched the president's determination to enter the political aiena as a Democratic candidate for the New Jersey gubernatorial nomi­ nation. "For the president of Princeton, it is well known, harbors ambitions to become president of the United States. Wilson With a Doubt, "The two men thus brought strong­ ly Into the light of current : ational politics afford a striking contrast, as well as striking points of similarity. Up to the present time, to be sure, President Wilson's chances seem slim compared with those of Governor Harmon. - Even as a candidate for the New Jersey nomination, It ap­ pears doubtful whether Wilson can win the contest which he formally en­ tered a few days ago. And yet, as one who has more than once been mentioned as a presidential candi­ date, he is believed to have entered the state light, after careful delibera­ tion, with that end in view.” Paint Wilson a Theorist. Further along there is pharasaical praise for Wilson, to prevent any antagonism for Harmon being gen­ erated in Wilson's section. For in­ stance wo read: "Tho contiast between a 'prac­ tical' ma i of the Harmon typo and experience, and the typn represented by President. Wilson, usually credited with being purely scholastic or ‘the­ oretical,’ is not sa great as It acorns in this instance, however. For Presi­ dent Wilson, though best known out­ side of Princeton by his writings, is also a man of affairs, a lawyer bj early profession, having practiced in Atlanta early in the eighth 9, and an educator whose most recent claim to distinction is his insistence (hat ers- lego training should fit the Individual for actual contact with life and for service to the state.” Elsewhere It la Other Mon. This is all very good Harmon boo.; - ing in the ‘■enemy’s country" to tho cant. Going over to tho Mississippi valley one fouls tho same tactlea be­ ing pursued, with another name and another faco in. Wilson’s place, but with the two cohmm half-tone of liar, won planted eunoplcuouely on tho left-hand tilde of the page*-tho pic- LONGWORTHPAINTS HARMON’SPORTRAIT Congressman Shows StrongCor­ porationLeaningofGovernor. ’■In his speech as temporary chair­ man of tiie Republican state conven- fi.on Congressman Longworth drew a faithful word picture of the Demo­ cratic standard bearer—Judsou Har­ mon. Mr. Longworth is in a position to spealc authoritatively, since himself aud the Democratic candidate have, bees members of the same- bar for many years. After praising many high and noble personal, qualities of the governor, Mr. Longworth’ said: “That Governor Harmon has been an eminent and successful lawyer! no man disputes. He has gained fame and fortune as an advocate of the in­ terests of corporations, and princi­ pally of railroad corporations, ' He has been the receiver of an import­ ant railroad for years and during at least a portion of his term as gover­ nor of the state, for as governor he has' not ohly continued to hold this position, but has even left his office to appear in the courts In the advo­ cacy of the interests^ of his private clients. This may be proper accord­ ing to the ethics of private life, but Is it proper In an aspirant for the presidency? • “No man, Democrat or Republican, can abandon the habttB of thought of a lifetime after he has passed the age of three score years. Judson Harmon has spent nearly two score years of his more than three score .years In looking at public questions from the railroad and corporation standpoint. jj. “The people will not forget this when they tome to cast their bal­ lots.” Even the most ardent admirers of the governor must admit that tho picture.' lias been faithfully drawn. And the point is hero: Can a man of CT, who for 40 yeare has been considering everything from the corporation and moneyed view­ point change his habits or thoughts over night?” . • ARE ALL REPUBLICANS: Z The railroad bill waG amended by both the co-calied regulars and the so-called Insurgents, and in my judgment is an improve* $ mont over tha bill as orlg'nally ♦ <!> introduced, 4 ^ Tho postal savings hank bill T 4 was made exactly ns It stands » T today in ,a three-night session of ▼ the Republican caucus by regu- 4 lars and insurgents alike, both ^ 4 sides yielding in many instances T (Z to the views of the other. So ex- J ^ cellently drawn did this bill I prove to be that It was accepted % without any amendment whafi % ever by the senate. T These billa were not made by % reactionaries or by rad'cals; ^ they were made by Republicans. + They are Republican measures, <*> 4 *•» 4 <•> 4 as aucli they were signed by a J ls>Republican president, and as ♦ Gueh we r,tand for them.—Con- 4 vention speech of Congressman ^ Longworth. 4 « 4 « 4 ^ ;*4^'v4-34-»4<^ Mr. Harmon Forgeta. Mr. Harmon In hia speech forgot tho more recent action of congrcsa in providing, an appropriation for the tariff board, to the end that accurate data may 1 procured, wl icli will per­ mit a future Republican revision to- be made to afford the protection of “the iliffprenec? in cost of production at home and abroad, plu3 a reason­ able profit for tho American manu­ facturer.” The Republican program is definite and specific. The recent revision was not upward, but downward. Mr. Har­ mon's speech and Mr. Harmon's plat­ form are genc-ralifieo. f 8«, !®|Si!i' y s | f3 fP rM% S t " ; iW M IN i i l 1 « *'■V*‘rte*'*” ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ; AV&gelablePfCpaMliopfa'As- sirailaitagttefbodaKfl&iik lingtheStockstaiBm&tf I n f a n t s /C hildren emu ■ I'o*1In fan ts and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought PromotesDigestionCheerfiiT nessandResLContalnsneitiis- Opituu.MorphincnorMineral. N o t N arcot ic . Heaptof0/JJkS314WffniZR fimpta$etd~ jilxS nm * JhMeSA 5r- yhieSad* liiraSrtJ- ClaikdSugar. ifiMwftmtlafor.' 'AperfecfltemedyforConsilp* Hon, SourStoiuach.Dlanitoea Worms,ConvulsionsPevertsfr: ness andLosSOFSLEEP- Facsimile SignatureoE . NEW YORK. vktb months qld. 3 5 D 0 SES -3 5 CENTS GuaranteedunderiWoudon Exact Copy of Wrapper. YUCCENTAURCOMPANY. ffCWYORKCITY. PATRONAGE .NOGtOPFAILURE WE SOLICIT YOUR WHEN YOU PLANT MONEY THE BANK MTS SURETOGROW S afb D eposit B oxes for R ent ■P aid 'C apital $80,*00,00 ' I ndividual 'R esponsibility THE EXCHANGE BANK, CEDABVILLE, OHIO. S. W. S mith , President. G eo . W. R ife , 1st. Vice Proa. O liver G ablotjgb , 2d V. Pres. O, L. S mith , Cashier • L. F ,T indall , Assistant Cashier., HALF-PRICE SALE Hutchison & Gibney Wash Coats, Suits and. Skirts’ Bargains in All Departments RUTGHlSOjl & G I B p Y ’S, XEN IA , OHIO , Wears Morgan’s Collar. Tho Democratic machine of tho state already ia in the hands of tho roactionartco. ltd gubernatorial can­ didate wearo the Morgan collar and its policies boar the Wall street stamp. Tho people have nothing to hope for in that quarter. Shall tho Republican party fail them, too?*— Toledo Blade. - Gleopatra's Envy. Her callor picked up a little round gilt mirror that whs on the arm of tho bis willow chair. “Dainty little thing," ho oaid, holding It up and turning It over and over. "What would Cleo­ patra have given for ouch a little mir­ ror ao this, to put where film could find it when she wanted ill Worldol To think of that beauty, whoso only mirforo were poliohcd Oliver. Wo don’t know what an ago wo llvo in,” h* reflected an ho laid St down. DR, LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. A Graduate of the Ohio State University. Office at W add le ’ s L ivery Stable, Cedarville. CITIZE.NS PHONE, 98. Diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, “TAKE THIS CU T’ ’ ' * -' t HTY “ Wo recommend it; llioro I bu * nay bettor... In mid-fluinipor you have to true* to a large degree to your butaher. Well Cared For Meats Ip hot weather are tho only kind to buy; we have proper appliances for keeping them right, and thqy’ r* □weefc and safe when sold. Don’ t go meat shopplng'whoa it’o hot. Buy of us and he sure. C. H. CROUSE, GEDABVXLLE, O .. ' ‘EveryMonth’ 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 The Woman's Tonic Cardui fs 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. Ma d e from harmless: roots and herbs, it has no bad after-effects, does not interfere with the use o f any other medicine and ean do you nothing but good.1 Try Cardui, Itwill help you. Your dealer sells i t Th®Bookmate ..Bestaupant.. IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FORLADIESUP STAIRS . ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W sb C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Ni«{ht. The Bast of Good UBod In tho Cul­ inary Department. J. H. McHILLAN. Funeral Director and Fornltu Doalor. hr .irtaeturer of tieme Grave Vauus and Comont Buildii Blooks. Telephone 7. Cedarville, Ohio. sMBwgaa—aHg Meat is Healthy, The human system needs meat, n o t the tough , in- digestable k ind which makes it a labor fo r tho diges- tive organa t o asim ilate it, b u t the nutritious, ju icy k ind wh ich gives y ou muscle and n erve fo r da ily duties. G W, Crouse & Co, Succesior to‘ C. C. WEIMER, Hba •“ .as HUNTING f i s h in g ! Half thefunofcltt&tfr life ii In thesecIcilGCft outaooreporti. Tograb yonrgunorrodlorpick* rantpastimeinwoodier byetrcimlajrev hippy privilege* If you're fond of tUaa things yonwill e^joy tho RATIONALSPORTSMAN ICOpagesamouth, 1000* ycart Jnntructtve, Interesting. thrilling, life-pic- turcu stories on hnnttc,?, fnhinp.cftmplcg.tratnplng. Winstheheartofeveryman end boy wholives where these silrrlnr enfeyraeata ard near athand. Single copies, Met|yctrlytab* ccnptloa$i.0o SFfCULTRIALOFER Sendoa or cuh *nu rre ■will etnd yoa• copy of tho HATJGXAL GroxriiMAir c I kiooo of o::t heavy htmi* lth.a Cwioltt Oo14 Wafeli Fob* (ergala, ...ownttilh.iraa* Icathtt strap ..id colA-alaica t)tickle. CanyontealItilaV Watctrot,molarp«fc» , 003. ) Alt - mi ITnltonalCpoitanan . . 18c. I YCtfilS ^ jn fiamitiwSay, «8o‘ ) Y0R HAT10NAL, SfOBTSMAW. Inc. ie3Feic**iS«.#sslc« ISBEAUTY WORTHYOURWHILE! Viola Cream positively oraaicato* freckles, mole*, Muck. l!«Ad9j»tmbatn(wdtan,, re *t.orin* dieessea, biotcnciV.rongkAmi oily -------- skin to tho f.-ostmess end dollcnevCfyoi There))5no siibstitotofortillseaptrlarua 1 «*.!*» ara)as*»id.,»**A(*s.ec H r t l ; J * a __ < 3 n!do ti»liesaty on rcmiVf.t, Vroie Skin tfoap-hrsi fci toilet,cam ilTW*.M»k<n,roi-*jitr»nts. nutsor«i. hixftum co.,Toledo* -isr { r ui nnfy