The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

mmm m DoYour Glasses SuitYou? Our Refraction Work Is Not] Excelled . By Anyone Charles '[SJfFay, . SM’f gj|Optiolan. E. MamJSt., gpringflold.fjO, A V E R ' S H A I R V I 0 O R D o s s siofcColor the Hair Iforr£jtEia«cal? Trouiikdv,itfadandruff? Wantworntelr? An elegantdressing? Sefefcur. ^atnfo* fkAdtamCfcSprSd. ccp5iccj«j» *fogg, AfcoSicS* Fcrfcnss. Ws feslieve detetera enderss ihfe formula, cx wo would not put It up. A Y ER ’S H A IR V IG O R Does not Color the Half J. O. ASE3 Co'IPArre.Lovell. JT esi The Gedarville Herald. $ t.oo IPer Year, KARLH BULL Editor FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 3010 . IrouWo.wltti my bowel* which made my Impure. My/ roo wnacovorcdwithpimple* — . . . . j r---------4 - — , J — — - T __remedy could remove., - ....... yourC*ar*rotaand great was toyJoy when th« wimple*distppemroaafteramonthra ‘ --- lha ^0-^ Pu»cli,967P*tk a V qm llewYorlcC$ty,-NX deh do extorpal ri i a a nd,..... o ap eared t 1 tried m-„ „jpi ‘ o Etoaaypap. bat*recomxucudcdtliomtotail.my frienua and CuttejifewJinvo_f<randrelief. Best For TheBowels r in oo i CAN0VCATHARTIC ._Pleiu*nt,Palatable,Potent.TasteGoodtDoCfoofl, HaverSiolcen*WeakenorGripe, loo,23c.SQo.Nov*r• •oldin bulk. Thogenuine tablet stamped CCO. Guaranteedtooarooryourmonoybae-k } SterlingRemedyCo«<Chicago»?NVY* 6uo AMKUALSALE,TENMILLIONBOXES Public Sale I will offer at Public Sale on the B. R. Barber farm located 2 miles east of Oedarville and ty£ miles west of Selma, on the Barber road, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1910, Commencing at 12 o'clock, 6uu tlm,e; the following property; 6 Head of Horses 6 Consisting of 1 • general purpose mare, 7 years old, in foal; 1 draft mare, 8 years old, in foal; 1 draft gelding 3 years old; 1 team of mules 2 years old; 1 yearling colt. 16 i Head of Cattle 16 Consisting of 4 Short-Horn steers, * years old, 5milch cows, two with calyes by side; 8 yearling steers; 1 yearling heifer, 1 Polled Angus bull one year old, 24 Head of Hogs 24 Consisting of 4 brood sows*nd 20 spring pigs. 89 Head of Sheep 80 - Consisting of 22 feeding lambs; 10 yearling ewes; 88 breeding ewes,; 4 bucks, 2 Delaine and 2 Shropshire. Farm Implements ' Consisting of 1 harrow, 2 breaking plows, 2 cultivators, 1 corn planter, 1 feed grinder, 1 buggy, 1 road cart, harness, etc. Terms Made Known. Day o f Sa lt MRS. R. B. BARBER. S. T. BAKER, Auct, K, F. Kerr, Clerk Public Sale 1 will offer for sale on what i3 known .as the old T. W. St. John farm, lj£ north of Cedarville on the Cetlamlle and Clifton pike, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19,1910 Commencing at twelve o’clock, sharpt 5 Head of Horses 5 the following property: Consisting of one draft mare 5 years old, weighing about 1SOO, in foal to Moteur; I brown filly roadster, 10 months old; 1 ’ bay tnare with colt by side; 1 bay gener­ al purpose horse, 1800 lbs, 8 years old. 7 Head of Cattle 7 Consisting of 1 mixed Guernsey and Jer­ sey cowwith calf by side; 1 No. 1 Jersey and Holstein cow; 12-year*r>ldShorthorn heifer, fresh; 1 lG-months-old Brown Swiss heifer, 1 0-tnonths-oId Brown Swiss heifer; 1Shorthornheifer0 months old, 18 Head of Hogs 18 Consisting of 8 Chester White brood sows due to fatrow by day of sale; 15 feeding shoats, weighing about 80 lbs, 16 Head of Sheep 16 Consisting of/10 yearling registered De- aine rams, GDelaine ewe lambs, eligi­ ble to register. 230 Shock of Corn. Hay in Bam. 160 White and Barred Plymouth Rock Chickens, 25 Bushels of Potatoes 1 Blacksmith tools, forge, etc. Farming Implements Consisting of 1 Brown Wagon, 1 Cham­ pion self rake, l Decring mower, 1 hay rake, 1 John Deere riding cultivator, 1 one-horse cultivator, 1 Oliver breaking plow; spiked tooth harrow, corn drill, Tiger Disc Harrow, witli truck; net hay ladders, gravel bed, sled, buggy, grind stoac, hay fork, rope and pulleys, pmta­ ble tiCghouse, 1Jewel range and 1 heat­ ing, act new work harness, buggy har­ ness’# ■ • Terms M ade Known Day o f Sale \ Omfer Burrell. < II, 1!,COlillY, Awct. 1 f t W h l t Clerk, OUR POSITION, It seems to be a matter of concern to some to know the attitude which tho h T erapb will maintain in the congressional contest which is now being opened in this district; and no good reason exists why its attitude should not be known by each and every one so concerned. In fact we want our position in the matter, and our reasons therefor,, to be as definitely known and understood as they were two years.ago, when we were so fully sustained by the good people of this county. , The H erald I s , and. always has been, a Republican paper; but it re­ serves the right to speak the truth in relation (o any ofllco ‘seeker even though such one’s better end might he subserved by its sifence; and when strong and cogent reasons therefor exist, and, when the duty of citizenship, which is higher than mere partisan obligation, requires it, the H erald will not hesitate, to rise to the performance of it’s'higher ob­ ligation; and in doing this it is but following the precedent of a most distinguished Republican statesman —-a precedent that was approved by the good people ot Ohio in an em­ phatic manner a fow, years ago. , By the most ardent, it must be ad­ mitted that Congressman"' Denver has proven himself an efficient and faithful servant of the people; that be has required no watching in the performance of his trust; and that by reason of hip direct identification with the farming, manufacturing and banking interests of the dip trlct, it tloe* not stand toreasonthat any of. his official actions will be inimical to the welfare of those in­ terests; and, likewise, must it be .admitted that, as a citizen and business man, he especially com­ mands the confidence a n d respect of those who. are in a posi­ tion to know him best; Bince two years ago his own county, although it is normally eighteen hundred Republican, gave him a plurality. Likewise It must he admitted that the people of Greene county wore in the bettor position, two years ago to pass judgmont upon the fitness and qualifications of Mr. Taylor for Its Representative in Congress; for they wore the .ones among whom he had moved and with whom he l^ad neighbored and d**alt through virtu­ ally all the years of his life; and it is hut reasonable to suppose that their fund of information regarding Mr, Taylor, his character, habits, leputation, and his fitness for the trust lie sought—for all of these things seemed to be un issue with them—was larger and of greater definiteness and certainty than that of tho people of the other counties composing the district. Two years ago Mr. Denver over­ came a normal Republican majority of 2C(n>m this (Mr. Taylor’s) county, and earned it by a plurality of 00 votqs; and it would seem that that result should be accepted as a find­ ing by a majority of the people in It hat Mr. Taylor, from some cause, was uuworthy of the trust he sought. So far as tho H erald can' ascer­ tain, Mr. Denver of two years ago is tho Mr. Denver of today; and the Mr.Taylor of two years ago is the Mr, Taylor of today; that which was true of either two years ago roinains true of him today in every essential detail; and the H erax , d could not support Mr. Taylor then, aud it can not support him now; and, if Mr. Taylor could not command the con­ fidence, respect and esteem* of the people of his own county two years ago sufficiently to carry it at the polio by even more than its normal Republican majority of 2500, how can he with any grace whatsoever go into the other counties of this congressional district and ask for tisrt support that has been denied him by his Own county? PARTY REGULARITY. The observance of “party regular­ ity” should be as important one time as another. The candidate that wishes this rule enforced at the re­ gular election should see that jt is observed at the primary, otherwise tho term becomes a farce and is meaningless. When the tune comes to “party regularity" each voter should ask ulmself the question ; ib to whether I the various candidates had been nominated m a “regular” manner and by tho support of the respective members of his own party. Under our present primary law tho voter must ask which ticket he desires to support. In counties that are Btrongiy Republican, the question 1 b seldom asked a voter for there may bo but the one ticket to p,nmnate, the minority party mak­ ing no direct nominations, In such Instances Republicans and Demo­ crats alike walk into the polls to nominate the same man. Often the successful nominee cares little how “irregular” the nomination was made so long as a sufficient number of Democrats voted bis way. From another view we find that the minority party always comes to the support of the weakest candidate, knowing that success would be. accomplished easier at the regular election, . Previous, as well as following the spring primary, when congressional' nominations were made, the H er ­ ald pointed out the assistance that Mr. Taylor received froth what now are his Democratic opponents! Such a condition was an injustice to the other Republican aspirants who conflmed their energy to se­ curing votes within tho Republican ranks.() ' There being no “regularity” ' in tho nomination ot a Republican candidate'for Congress in this -dis­ trict wo .fail to find any rule whore "regularity” should bo observed at tins time. TOBMRCOHHER. j *1ho homo of Mr, Qtj‘1Mrs. Gfatige! Conner wag tho pcotio of a very { happyovt-ntnnTiurday, October4th, j when tiioirdaughtor, Ninon Fayonna" f was unites! in marriage to Mr, Mac j Turner of Hammond, Inti., by Rev. j W. Ik Putt, I). D., of tho Methodist church. Besides the immediate family, there were present tho bride’s sister ami her husband, Mr. and Mrs. K osgoo Harness ,of James­ town, thobidders grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Junking and Mrs. George Juninns, to witness tho ceremony, which occurred at Ga. m., followed by an elegant wedding breakfast, after which tho bride and groom left on tho early morning tram from Xenia for Hammond, Ind.„ whore” their new homo fully equipped ami ready for occupancy, awaited them. Miss Conner was one of the most beautiful and much admired young ladles of this county and one of its most successful school teachers. Mr, Turner is a prominent archi­ tect of Hammond, Tnd,, and a young man of sterling qualified. We bespeak for this excellent young couple starting out so auspiciously in life, a most prosperous career and offer our heartiest congratulations and best wishes; —WANTED;—Soma one to act*as operator. Applicants should call at the Exchange. Codarviile Telephone Company. $100 Rewards $100, The renders of this paper will b* plsaso to learn that tibero Is at least one dtMdtt* disooie that science Jins besn able to ouro In all It* stage* snd that i* Catarrh. Rall’i Catarrh Cure Is the only positive etiranow known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a odnatltntionol treatment. Ball’s .Catarrh Cnro ia taken internally, noting directly up on tho blood mid mucous surracea of system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tho patient strength by building tip tho constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work, The proprietors have bo much faith in its curative powers, hat they oiler ono Hundred Dollars for any caw that it fails to care. Send for list o testimonials. Address. F. J. CHFNfSY A Oo, Toleda O, Sold by Druggist, 76c. all’s Family Pills are tho best, M. E. CHURCH SERVICES. The opening services of tho M. E, church will begin Sunday morning, October 10th with the' Sunday School Rally day, exercises. At 10:45 the Holy Communion will be administered. There wilL be services each even­ ing of the week except Saturday. On Sunday, October 23rd, Bishop Daird H. Moore, of Cincinnati will preach and dedicate tlienew Sunday School rooms, A cordial invitation is extended to ail former members of the cimrcli, and former pastors. Also a cordial general invitation is extended to the public. A full program will appear next week. OPENS NEW OIL FIELD; BIT as. The Ohio-Roehester Oil and Gas Company has just drilled in its first well on the Ashcraft lease south­ east of Utica, Licking county, thus opening an entirely new oil field. It is estimated that the well will make hundred several barrels a day, • The new well has already, stirred up excitement and the company ha3 10,700 acres in that locality, Colson Endsley ofLancaster Is superintend­ ent of the company and the largest stockholder. Mr.Endsley organized this* company last spring- with Rochester capital, , The Glmton sand was struck at a depth of 2800 feet- and is on a line due north of the Broman oil field and east or slightly southeast of tho Utica gas field.—Ohio State Journal spec C p I ces For a, short time I will make re­ markably low prices on wire fence.' This fence is not an all steel wire but an iron wire which tho govern­ ment chemists claims to ho the near­ est to pure iron as there is bn the market. Ono lot 47 inches high all number nine Wire a t 87 cents per rod or 36 { cents per rod if cash with the order. Poultry fence 58 inches high, 18 | wire, 6 stay the best fence on the j market for 46 cents per rod, or 45 j cents, cash with the order.- j These prices will move this fence! with a rush and intending buyors i had hotter get their order m with- » out delay, ! (tf) C. M, Grouse. I By strengthening m# Wftd Hcnttet ii >0 action of iha liver arid »ow*M Jt. M*Sa1 W«m a** Lhr*r bttW (oMUftMlreh * MM * «**•, Fall Shoes Wo open the new sea­ son with the most complete line of Shoes for Men, Wo­ men and Children we have ever shown—Shoes we are very proud of. 3mb the sort of Shoes you'd expect to find in the best Shoe Store, We expect a profit on our Shoes and in return we offer you the best Shoes, a t any given price, your money can buy. I t will be profitable to be on very intimate terms with this Home of Good Shoes! Q I g*M FRAZER’S SHOE STORE, THE SHOE EXPERTS. 17 E. Main Street, Xenia, Ohio. C h i l d r e n C r y f o r f f e t e h e r ’s Kite Kindi Yon Have Always BongMPfpMl wMeli lias been in use foi? over $ 0 yeans, lias borne tlio signature o£ . ___ anti lias been’made under liSs per**. / j P sonnl supervision since its infancy* Allow 310 one to deceive you In th is. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and. •*Jnst-as-good,s are But Experiments tha t trifle w ith and endanger th e health o f Infants and Children—Experience aga inst Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and. Soothing Syrups. I t i s P leasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor* other Narcotic substance. I t s ag e is its guarantee. I t destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates tho Food , regulates the Stomach and Bow els, g iv ing healthy and. natural sleep. The Children’s Xsanacea—Tho Mother?# Friend . • G E N U IN E CASTORIA A LW A Y S IBears the .Signature of H O In Use F op . Over 3 0 Years THECENTAURCOMPANY*T7MURRAYSTREET, NEWYORKCITY* C rop F ailure w e so l ic it y o u r WHEN YOU ■ PLANTMONEY THEBANK SURETOCROW PATRONAG E S afe D eposit B qxes for R ent P aid C apital $30,800,00 I ndividual R esponsibility ' THE EXCHANGE BANK, OEDARVILLE, OHIO. S. W. S mith , President. G ko . W. R ipe , IsR.Vico'Pros, OL ivkh G ablotjgh , 2d V. Pres. O. L. S mith , Cashier L. F. TiNbALL, Assistant Cashier. H ere A r e !! You have been Wondering what the styles would be this Fall New Fall Silks Just Received. Persian-Change­ able Silk Cash- mere De Luxe. New Skirts N ew W a is ts We are sole Agents for the Celebrated MENTOfl UNDERWEAR and this factory the best for price. Men’s, Ladie’s Children, 25 to 2,50. f i f l T e B i S O f i & G I B R E Y ’ S , jtmrA , OHIO “TAKE THIS CUT’ TheKindYouHave AlwaysBought “WQ^rcoommond it; there isn* nay hotter.,. In mid-summer you have to trust to a large degree to your hut*hen. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are tho only kind to buy; We have proper appliance* for keeping them right, and they're sweet and safe when sold. Don’t go moat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and ha sure. C. H . CROUSE, GEDARVTLhE, O. RARE CHANCE! Big Pay for Solicitors! > .■.wiHH^iiiaHy-T THF CINCINNATI .WEEKLY ENQUIRER is offering Five Thou­ sand Dollar’s in cash premiums to solicitors, in addition to -a liberal commission that is more than ample to pay one’s expenses, besides af­ fording a living profit, while en­ gaged in the work of soliciting sub­ scriptions. ■ - . * THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER is now atwenty-fourpage magazine- style paper, chuck full of reading most acceptable to any well-ordered home. Each issue contains a ser­ mon by Piistor Russell, an essay by Dr, Madison C. Peters, a serial and short stories, natural history, gen­ eral news and special record of po- litical and-national affai ' that are of interest to all people, cut patterns for ladies and youths, and miscella­ neous matter, all of high moral in­ fluence; also market reports from all commercial centers, and veterinary columns. The editor’s aim being to present the reader with, an exceptionally good family journal of superior merit, free from all matters that an­ tagonizemorality, justice andtruth. To circulate such a paper, all ■well-meaning persons can benefit their community and add theirmite in the upliftingof civic and political ’thought and action. Any person, lady or gentleman, w ith leisurehotirs, desirous ofdoing a good turn for the Commurilty, at the same time earningfairpaymettt,. Should apply at once for particular^ by writing to THE ENQUIRER Cincinnati, O. T1)e Bookmalter ...iestaarant... IINTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIR | ALSO REST ROOM. i M E A L S NOW s s C EN T S Lunch Counter on Main Flo r Open Dayand Night, Tho Best of Good Used in tho Cul Inary Department. J. H. McfllLLAN , Funeral Director and Furnil Doalor. Mauulaeturor.of Done Grave Vaults and Cement Build Blocks. Telephone 7. Oedarville, .Ohio* ;PENNSYLVANIA COLUMBUS $1 BOUND TR.IP SUNDAY Train leaves Codarviile at 8:15A. 1 DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. GRADUATE O. S. U. Ofnce'Waddle’fl Livery Darn, v,Citizens'Phone 08 ami 81 OEDARVILLE, - - OHIO J. Too Much Variety* “BHgglun Jo a genius," naitl the ceil* : norloun friend, "but he won't stick to ' any ono thing. Ho has tea many 6If* - forent kinds of ability," "Yes, lie's ! unfortunate. There in in, use of being ; ; a fiouiuo if you’ro (ioing to ho holer* j ogonous." IS BEAUTY WORTHYOURWHILE? ViolaCream positively omdicftto# irecklcs, moles, black beads, sunburnaniltan, t oat*o r 1ng ciieease.l, blotclicd, too ^I i midoily skin to tho froalineal rind(lollcncynfvfltith. TnoroIsnomiiistitutofortiiisr.ujterior'iiftria- lesipropataliott, Tholifocccrotcftheworld’s greatest V.nu-Msr.t, Ai nil Drcggistaor walledforf.0caita, Optrlol SiroyoSitlon and OnutotoUrantyon request. t o t a a i l O, €,’f tn-i-KUB g o . >ttatcda.ohio,. Vain# mimori IsatantiiMta Uttar *M>rm tm nr* mi tmmmm IIUNTIN F ISH IN null tti« iton of life. I. in tttCW slo oatneoj r;:ru , To your (inn or Usdlot jsantponitnoitiLob by rireun In ycSr-1: Irlvittgo, 1£ yon'rS ol tfcoo lhlt!E» Son enjoy tha . hatighjil SWRTSU TICO a tr.ialb, 1: rye»r i lasiroailvo. I csliri?, IJjrHiirg. }j/4 I tnyeil ttcrKn on Imr. flaO toy veto lire. ■ thcM stir*' - - 1 ata Ocnr copica, ie»lp® t HstloneiSpartflaas * . y 50»