The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52
J t o J t e i t e e Om 1 0 b, Work will compare with that of any o t t o firm..,.. She U ^ .:n ul- dc&^cJ:' lea jtv r s tida is past tins and a prompt get- tlejiiciit is earnestly desired. . . * THIRTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 38. d E D A R Y J IM GSfWf Jfflt&AY, SEPETMBER 16 ,1010 PRICE 11.90 A YEAR. FULL FESTIVU. OPENSMONDAY. Dayton, 0 . Visitors to th is city during during the week of Sept 10 will find some big ovent going for- ■ward every day, The exposition w ill be opened by Gov. Harmon Monday. An immense historical and pagean t m i l b e g i v e n th a t day which is to be a local holi day with a ll shops and stores clos ed. Tuesday , will be Sister Cities Day, when the mayors and repres entatives ot various cities and towns in Ohio, Ind iana and Kentucky will be present, with Crowds of ^citizens, Wednesday will witness the automobile and floral parade a gorgeous spectacle. Thursday will be aviation day, when the great balloon race with eigh t starters will be. held. This will bo the big day of the week. F rid ay will be Secret Societies Day and Saturday Venetian Carnival Day. The Eu ro pean Ilippodrome shows, the band concerts, the W righ t aeroplane flights, the exposition of Dayton- Made products, the Kline Exposi tion Shows, and the Bix g rea t spec ia l free acts will be seen every after noon and evening all week, Tne fact th a t the W rights them selves and a ll -their pupilB will be flying every day and th a t they will a ttem p t to break a ll aerial Records ’ is a stupendous m agnet th a t will draw m any thousands of people , here. This exhibition and a ll of the o thers mentioned above except the Exposition proper and K line Shows, may be seen w ithou t cost of a penny. SPECIALPRICES GIVEN ON WIREFENCE. F o r a sho rt time I w ill m ake 'r e m arkab ly low prices on wire" fence. This fence ia no t an a ll steel wire butJah iron wire which the govern- est to pu re iron a s th e re is on m arket. One lo t 47 inches high a ll number n ine wire a t 8? cents per rod or 86 cents per rod if cash with the order. Pou ltry fence 58 inches high, 18 wire, 6 stay the best fence on the m a rke t for 46 cents ‘par. rod, or 46 cents, cash with the order. These prices will move this fence w ith a rush and in tending buyers h ad better get their order m w ith ou t delay, How Hatydids Went, to Church, KY U D A » , e r . MAU thy works shall praise Thee; G Dord.’V Out m the yard the house beoido Some d a in ty white lilies grew; Each morn some buds were open w ide D rinking the sunshine and dew. They were w ax /, —frag ran t as well, Cymbals of purity sweet, The petals shaped like a bell For clapper the stamens complete. Some katyd ids living nea r by, I think in an althoa tree. One evening decided to try How a lily bell would be— For comfort; ’twas cold in tho tree ; They jumped into the bell <■ Found it cozy as i t could be And so s e tt and sweet as well. So th is is w ha t K a ty didn’t d id ; Tho ro stth ey did—they didn’t toll. Fo r safe in the bell they were hid, "Where I,cj)dld not see them well. B u t I am sure they cuddled down In the frag ran t little flowers, (With no cross words, with ne’er a frown,) To sleep till the morning hours. When the morning came I will state, 'Twas a bright, sweet Sabbath day, The katyd ids slept quite late And they had no chance to say— K atyd id or didn’t w an t to go To church th is morning so bright, Bu t the lilies to church would go, We would decorate with white. So I cu t the dain ty flowers, (And made a lovely boquet,) Which the sunshine and showers Made burst into bloom th a t day. And placed the pure sweet token On the pn lp it nea r God’s word, Where words of life would be spoken And by many people heard. Katydids'wriio bad gone to sleep Bode to church m coach lily hell Awoke startled , but d id not speak, And I th ink katyd id well. But they sang quite a song of praise Sitting on the coach bell r im ,. And helped God’s people raise Songs of rejoicing to H im . We m.ay lea rn from w ha t they did When th ey hid in th e lily pure T h a t we m ay be safely hid, \ I n the refuge m a s t secure. Fell"Abmir (tf) 0 . M. Crouse,’ $100 Reward* $ 100 . The reader* of tbie paper will be pleaMr tp Unrn that three la at feaat one dreads* dtoeaee that aoteaee ho* been able to euroM all lie etegee and that la Catarrh. Hall'e Catarrh Care la the only positive ear* nvv known to the medical fraternity. being a constitutional diaease,. require* a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Care Is taken internally, acting directly *p on the blood and mucousmrracse of ey a ta (hereby destroying the foundation of tiM disease, and giving the patient strength t f building tip the constitution and weietfc* nature In doing its work, The proprietaw have so much faith in its curative power* hat they oflef one HundredHollars for any tme that It fatla to curs. Send for list; o taatimonlala. Address. V. 3. CHPNEY A Co, Toledo 0. eoktby Druggtat, 76c, . all’s fam ily Tills are the best. Twenty Feet. Mr. gtewarfc Townaley while en gaged in pu tting a roof on the resid ence a t the Bobort Jackson farm* Wednesday, stepped on a loose shingle and lost his balance, falling to the ground, Ho struck the ye r- anda roof and a tree which retarded his fall, thus saving him a more serious in ju ry than a dislocated and sprained le ft ankle. SCHOL DAYS Hundreds of Greot Bargains We& ing Apparel for School Boy* and Girls. in Check Y o u r Cold just as quickly as pos sible. One can never tell what a cold will develop into. Our , A. D. S. COLD CURE is a never failing anti dote for colds I t makes no difference whether the cold is in the incip ient stage or well ad vanced, I t is guaran teed to cure. Price 26 cento. 30 tablets in box fisterman’s Pharmacy Don’t miss this selling out sale now going on Every d ollar’s worth of this desirable stock Of Merchan dise Regardless of Cost. Now is the time to buy an overcoat for this winter, 450 fine ones, latest styles a t half price. D on 't miss the place. See large signs. Boy's solid school shees—2j<< to 0)5 sizes, $2.75 ones, $1.89; $2.25 ones, $1.'6S; $1.75 ones, $1.48; $1.50 ones, $1.20. 18 to 2 sizes,$1,75 ones, $1.48; $1,50 ones $1.20,' 9 to 12j£ sizes, $1.50 ones, $1.18; $1.85 ones 98c. Misses’ Solid School Shoes—2)5 to 5 \ i sizes, $2.50 ones $1.63; $2 o“nes 81.48. 12 to 2 sizes, $1.75 ones, $.80 $1.50 ones, $1.19; $1.85 ones 08c. 8)4 to ,11 sizes, $1,50 ones $1,10j $1.25 ones 98c; $1 ones, 79c, Ladles* and Men’s solid everyday Shoes and Fine Dress Shoes, $5 ones for $2.85; $4 ones $2.59, $3.60 ones $$,25, $8 ones $1.05; $2.50 ones, $1.60, $2 ones $1.48,.$1.50 ones 08c. Boy’s Clothing for school—Long Bants Suits, $12 ones $6.35; $10 ones, $5.15; $9 ones $4,50; $7,50 ones $8.86 $6 ones, $3.49; $6 ones, $2.06; $4 ones, $2.49;'$3 ones $1.69. Boy’s Long Pan ts—W« have about 200 Boys long pan ts suits, .ages 12 to 19, we will sell a t less than half. Five hundred latest fall and win ter suits, $25. ones, $12,48, $21 ones, $10.39, $16 cnee. $7.69, $12 onee $0.15, $10 once $4.85. Great bargains In hats, caps gloves* sh irts, collars, ties, under wear, hosiery, ouspondoro, bolts, overalls and jackets. O. KELBLE , Agt. 145-49 W . Main Bfc., Xenia, Ohio. LATEWHEAT Watt & Foust THISFALL P * Wimer- A little more Hessian fly than usual lias been found scattered over the state this season and since we have had no general outbreak of this pest for some years and its parasites may therefore he presum ed to be somewhat scarce, it jfvill bo best for Ohio Farmers to sow a trifle late ra the r than early this fall. The normal date for sowing in northern Ohio Is from ’the 15tb to the 22nd of September, for central Ohio a week or ten days later, and for smuhern Ohio the last few days in September or a little better, the first two weeks of October! By the normal date we mean the date which will produce the largest yield, providing th a t no insect pests overturn the natu ral ex pectation. The normal date for sowing is determined no t b y the entomologist hu t by the agrono mist, and rests upon the average results of sowing grain upon any given date through a long period of years. Only occasionally it is ad visable for the entomologist to ad vise th a t there be a departure from seeding a t the normal time. There is generally no danger, even from Hessian fly, if sowing does ffbfc pre cede the normal date, and a t present we th ink i t is hardly necessary to suggest any fu rther departure from the normal custom th a t is to say if departed from a t all all, th is fall, the seeding should bo in the direc* tlon of a- week of ten days late r than usual, ra th e r than th a t much earlier. The dry weather will doubtless corporate to destroy many of the pupae or “flaxseeds” of the Hessian fly by dessjcatlon and in. those sectious where the drought has been severe and long continued there is probably no use for appre hension. ' ‘ , • • Wo have become satisfied th a t no calculable - advantage is gained against the wheat joint worm by departing from the normal date, either in the direction of early or late sowing. The degree of infesta tion w ill depend upon the stage of developoment reached by the grain a t the time the eggs are laid by the joinfcworm fly in the spring; Some times the early sown grain proves best, and agam i t is the la te which age it is best to sow a t the normal time and having given proper a t tention to preparation of the seed bed and to fertilizing, abide the re su lt, Btiif, hoavy-strawed varieties will stand the a ttacks of both Hes sian fly and joint worm better than small, wcak-sfcrawed varieties. I ir some, neighborhoods where jo in t- worm Is exceptionally severe it may advisable to substitute rye for wheat.—Experimental Station, FOB SALE : Two oak soft coal heating stoves a« good as new. Call a t th is office for information. Don’t select a hat. that will make you look like a human pickeral just be cause it is becoming to some man with a pike jaw. George Ade or Wallace Irvin said there are just four types of face: The fat face, the fatous face, the four flush face and the hu man face. This proves he never tended a hat store. From our experience we know there are just as many kinds . of faces as there are pocketbooks and here are tne new Fall hats to fit them all. When Specials SI .98. Wearwells SL48, Danburys 98c. Young’s and Malory’s $3.00 Stetson’s §10, $6, $5, $4, $3.50 New neckwear too and stiff bosom shirts—tho correct thing now. e THE WHEN, Arcade, Springfield, Ohio, Tho firm of Watfc & Foust, breed ers of Durue J t racy hogs, sold the grand champion of their herd, “ GoodE. N u ll” , to William Bob bins, the well known Clark county breeder for $1000 dollars. This animal won tho grand oliampion ship a t tho State Fair and is regard ed as one of the best ever bred in tins country. The hog now weighs 970 pounds and when in full flesh will reach 1,21)0, W a it &, Foust estimate their winnings and sales a t Columbus over $2,000. They captured live firsts, flve-seeonds, two thirds, two champions and one grand cham pionship. PETITJUNORS. "JIMTOWN FAIR" NEXTWEK. A large uumjxu- of people from this vicinity will be In attendance nex t week a t the Jamestown .F a ir and Annual H^rfhe Coming, The program is . an? extensive ope and calls for “p len ty 'do ing” aii the three days. Thfs racing program Is extra good amt it would be hard to pick the best itay in this regard. Horses kfrom a ll over the state will be a t Jame.4tiwn as the purses were raised this, year and it is late In season a&d there a re fewer places to race there are more horses racing. I ’ke balloon ascen sions this year will be novel, the aeronaut m ak ing whnfcis called sin gle, double, and triple .coents in parachutes, something absolutely new* in th is section of the country. Plenty of attractions have been secured for the ,Midway and they will be clean, while in the A rt Hall, which is 80x116 |r e t th is year, there Willbe extensive a n d , beautiful dis- plays from m e d ia n ts -and private pasties. A pmiSjly Department with casli prizes h a if been added. The Stallion show ogNThursdsy morning atlO o’clock wihjtce interesting to alj as well a s the w s& t on Friday mb; John W, Zuber, sta te fire m arshal says; I t has frequently bean stated and is capable of demonstration th a t nearly four-fifths of the Ares which occu rin this, country a re due to easily preventable can ses. "When one remembers th a t there occur be tween four, and five thousand 'fires annually m Ohio and that, each fire means an average loss of $1200, is it not a fearful Indictment to say four- fives of th is w igh t easily have been prevented? —NOTICE;—I am now connected by telephone through the Oedarville exchange and persons having hay tor sale can call me direct. I also have tho Bell and Home phone, W ill Grant. The grand and petit jurors for tho i- U term of court have been drawn a I contain the following names: Petit—George Tiffany, Xenia city third w a rd ; J. F, Hooker, Beaver creek township; C, H» Sharp, Boss j township; Alien Haines, Xenia city i th ird ward; Thomas Kyne, Spring | Valley, Edward Chambliss, Xenia j city first w a rd ; J , O. Hoverstick, Xenia city first w a rd ; H . E. Kier- man,‘Xenia township; M. W, Clinb, Jefferson township; Burton L. Tay lor, Silveroreok; C. H- Johnson, Silvercreek; Nelson Smith, Silver- ereolc ; G> W. Lantz, BeavercreeXi; F rank Benham, Beavercreek; J . L. Fawcett, Ceasarcraoek; H a rry Don ovan, Xenia city fourth ward. Grand—Charles .Weaver, Xenia city third w a rd ; Ben Zellers, Bea vercreek; H . W arners, Beaver creek ; ; George Fisher, Xenia city third ward; James H ite, Jefferson township; Wendell Bloom, Xenia city third ward; Charles Mills, Su- garereek township; Charles Alex ander, Spring Valley township; Elmer Thomas, Xenia city second ward; Foster Fitzpatrick. New J a s p e r township; B . K . Stevenson, Xenia city second w ard ; Homer Stewart, Bath township; L, B. Har rier, Bath townsip; George A. ■Shroades, Cedarvilte township; Levi \ Rader, Xenia City third ward. POWER OF COUNTRY PAPER. P u b l ic S a le Having decided to retire from active fanning I will offer at publiersale on my farm located four miles south of Cedar- ville and four miles north of Jamestown and seven miles east of Xenia, on what novin as tho Nixon Brown road on WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28 Commencing at 10 o'clock a* m. the following property? 12 Head of Horses 12 Consisting of 3 draft mares, 1 draft colt 2 years old; 1 draft suckling colt; 2ihulc3 0 years old; 2 general pur pose mares and 1 gelding; 1 fancy driv ing mare, Lhttie B; 2:16 1-4, nine years old and a good brood mare; one 2 year old gelding, sired by Mokover, dam by Lizzie B; 25 Head of Cattle 25 Consisting of seven head of Polled Angus milch cows recorded; 1 Angus hull calf 8 months old eligible1 to regis ter; 0 Angus heifers and 12 Angus steers. 83 Head of Sheet 83 Consisting of 51 head of ewes; 29 head of lambs and 3 bucks, 2 open wool and 1 Delaine. 96 Head of Hogs 96 Consisting of 10 brood sows, 5 having 86 pigs by side; the other 5 will farrow this month or next; 60 head of spring pigs. Farm Implements One McCormick hinder us^d two years;,2 McCormick mowers, . disc Buckeye wheat drills; 2 disc harrows; 2 drag harrows; 3 breaking plows; 2 Ohio riding cultivators; 2 Decring walk ing cultivators; 2 wagons; 2 pairs hay ladders; 2 gravel beds; 6 set work har ness; 1 two horse spring wagon; 1 hay rake; 1 clover btmeher; 1 sleigh; 1 pheaton buggy mid 1 road cart. Terms made known day of sale. 0* 1 WOLFORD. Lamar C. Titus, Auct, , B, F, Kerr, Clerk The power oi.the .age is the coun-- try newspaper. I t goes into quiet of the cour t 'y fireside and becomes a competent tu to r to every me nber of the household. I t is Indeed a public benefactor, a progenitor of all good and useful measures, there fore about the best friend of the race, t t lias great educative powers, lb places humanity in- ono school and gives to each member equal righ ts wrth th e other. I t is no t a respecter of persons; i t goes into the hovel and modern home' and i t car ries the same message to all, As tiih years deepen .into th e century. ,year brings a needed changed a de cided improvement. AU classes looked to i t for information, for aug«‘ gestion and for publicity. Corpor ations know of its worth, all classes of business seek Its support and all conditions of humanity como to i t for aid. The country press will nev er dio. Its columns m ay bo abused, they may carry messages that, are worthless, and Ineffective for good, yet, tho time is fast .arriving when the ideal country journal will begin its hiBtory. ' Tho time is already hero when the people are asking for better things and the careful jour- n a lls meeting their demands and profiting by their req uests, Let the good work go on until tho entire country press will stand for every uplifting measure and for the principles and ideas th a t build for tile betterment bf a ll the race.—Ex. OSTESLY Announce their Opening of J i u t w n and W in t e r MILLINERY Thursday, Sept 15 Friday, Sept UF Saturday, Sept 17 , Models from the foremost Hew York designers for Women and Children . iv ita tion is e x te n d e d to a ll w om en who de ligh t' in ch a rm in g M illin e ry . 37 Green Street, Xenin, Ohio. THE GREATEST AND THE GRANDEST Shirts, overall, hosiery, .gloves and etc, MeFarlnhd Bros, SEE TH E BEAUTIFUL EXPOS ITION HALL THE FASC INATING R IALTO •3AVTON EN F E TE , BY DAY AND NIGHT, WITH IT* WORM! p* WONDl-RS WITH .THE TEN RUSE SHOW* ANt» MANY TRIE OUTDOU&AMIjSEMENTS. : AEROPLANE FLIGHTS underthedirectionor THE IVUICIfTS S T R E E T P A G E A N T S INDUSTRIAL. a EEEOORICAU AND H.OIUL VENETIAN CARN IVAL Two Immsnse Build ings and five city blocks enclosed as exposition grounds. Filled with the won ders of tho world. *>; d .fAIRY LIGHTS- BALLOON RACES.yjSSK Aeronaut?ofiheW«t1d« BANDCONCERTS MurtpalO,* Canlzatlonto. Corncu lor Tri.staro TropblM. Auto Show and Parades Each day a big day. Each night a dream ofdelight The Gov ernors of four States and Mayors of fifty cities as our guests. And As- a Final Free Offering of Unexampled Magnitude THE EUROPEAN HIPPODROME A Super-Superior Offering o f the World’s Most Sensational Acts and a Convoca- i i ■ — =tion o f the Centuty’s Past-Premier Comiques " — ........... Visit Dayton the Beautiful City of a Thousand Factories Spend a Day Amid Scenes of Marvelous Splendor and Wonder DEDUCED RATES AND EXCURSIONS ON ALL LINES TO GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR The Books of The Cedarville Oil and Gas Co. now open for Subscription. Shares $10 each, Fully Paid and Non Assessable T h is Company has over 1 0 0 0 acres adjacent to the famous BR EM AN oil field where large flow ing w e lls are producing and large dividends are paid. The officers of th is Company are w e ll known bu siness men, wh ich gives assurance of the stab ility of the Company, the field superintend ent being a practical man of twenty-five .years experience. OFFICERS: ROBERT BIRD, President. DR. J. 0. STEWART, V. Pres. R. F. KERR, Sec. and Treas. DIRECTORS; ROBERT BIRD R. F. KERR J. 0. STEWART T. J. FITCH W .I . TARBOX W .W . AGNEW I
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=