The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 27-52

»ittfliififtM*i«- irtiilTmliliii uSmum ;■-^-££eKSu«ss-, DoYour Glasses SuitYou? Our Refraction Work Is Not] Excelled By Anyone Charles'^S\\Fay, IMTglOptielan. ‘ *1 j TE- MainJSt,,-Springfield,£0. LAZYLIVER "I findOweitots io good that' I would, notbs withoutthem. Iwantroubled-«' great dealwith toroid livertaud hoadaohe. Kovr tinea talcing: CasotretaCaMyOttlianlo1feelvorymuchbatter I ahaUrertainlyrecoentnendthemto my trie ada atlhebeatmediolnaIhave ever AnnaBattuet,OabatuHillNo.3, fallKlver.lfaM* ifiesTfor , | The Dowels ttw«wet& CANDVCAT1URTIC PtUtablOi. SeverSlolcecr,Weakeni . . ._........ .oldinbulk. The-genuine tablet ntnrapi querantaadtoourporyourmoneyback. SterlingRemedyCo.) ChisagoorN.Y. Sot t«»U»LS»LE,TEII»llUIOaBO«ES M E A R I C K ’ S ' OUR FALL LINE OF Suits, Coats, Skirts Waists, Dres es and Furs Never as Large and Rea­ sonable as This Season. Good Suits as Low as $7 ,50 Better ones at $10 .00, $15.00, And 25.00. xVlearick’s Cloak House -♦DAYTON OHIO PENNSYLVANIA r l i n e s CINCINNATI $1.25 Train leaves Ocdarvillo 7.50a. m. V .*» Public Sale 1will offer for ■•1*on what is known as the old T. W ..John farm, 1 north of Cedarville on the Cedarville and Clifton pike, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER19,1910 Commencing at twelve o’clock, sharp 5 Head o f Horses 5, the following property: Consisting of one draft mare 6years old, weighing about 1800, in foal to Moteur; 1brown filly roadster, 10 months old; 1 bay marewith colt by side; 1bay gener­ al purpose horse, 1SOOibs/f? years old. 7 Head o f Cattle 7 Consisting of 1mixed Guernsey and Jer­ sey cowwith calf by side; 1No. 1Jersey and Holstein cow; 12»year-oldShorthorn heifer, fresh; 1 10-months-old lifowp Swiss heifer, 1 6-months-ofd Brown Swiss heifer; 1Shorthornheifer (5months old. t 18 Head o f Hogs IS Consisting of 8‘ Chester White brood sows due to farrow by day of sale; 15 feeding shoats, weighing about 80 lbs. 16 Head of Sheep 16 Consisting of 10 yearling registered De* nine rams, 0 Delaine ewe lambs, eligi­ ble to register, 853 Shock of Corn. Hay in Barn. 103White and Barred Plymouth Rock Chickens, 25Bushelsof Potatoes J Blacksmith tools, forge, etc. Farming Implements Consisting of 1 Brown Wagon, 1 Cham­ pion self rake, i Decring mower, 1 hay rake, 1John Deere riding cultivator, 1 one-horse cultivator, 1 Oliver breaking plow; spiked tooth harrow, corn drill, Tiger Disc Harrow, with truck; set hay ladders, gravel bed, sled, buggy, grind static, hay fork, rope and pulleys, porta­ ble hog house, 1Jewel range and 1 heat- fng, Setnew work harness, buggy har* J T#rmt Mettl* t^nown bay o f Sat# 1 Omar Burrell. » , E» CdliRV.Awct, %. O, BULL, Clerk. — 7.— .— • f f t c k l i n g in t h e T h r o a t “ lust a little tickling in the throat!” Is that wtat troubles you? But it hangs on! Can’ t get nd o f it! Homerem- edlcs don’t take hold. You need something stronger— a regular medicine, a doctor’s medicine. Aye* s Cherry Pectoral contains healing, quieting, and soothing Proper­ ties o f die highest order. Ask your doctor about this. No alcohol in this cough medicine. j.QAuer Co.,Lou:ell,Mass: w -..... ‘ •-.... ■____ Constipation ^sllWely preventsgoodhealth- Then whyallow itt o “ Uw tui.^vfcs,orpfltpreventiveofdisease. Ayer sPills arehverpills. \ Jbatdoesyourdoctorsayt The Cedarville Herald. $ i.o o P e r Y ear. KARLH BULL - Editor FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910 TAYLOR’S POPULARITY. We do not understand why Mr. Taylor porsista in an aggravation of the good people of this county, by trying tolmpress upon the people of the other counties of this congres­ sional district the idea that he is popular here. His popularity In this county was well shown m, the result of the election two years ago; and we have not observed any change of sentiment in the people of Greene County that would warrant Mr. Taylor or anyone else, in saying that our citizenship; repents of itb action two yearp ago, and that it now subscribes to his fitness for the trust that it once denied him. Mr. Taylor may beguile pome of the peo­ ple of the other counties into the be­ lief that this county did him a great wrong and injustice two years ago under a. misapprehension of fact, that its people have since beon on-- lightened,vthat they are nowbroken­ hearted and penitentforsuch wrong, an-1that! on Nov. 8, 1910, they will cast themselves at the foot' of his make-belief enthroned position in their hearts and cry for mercy; but if lie does, his victims^ will have to be easier than We expect; and Mr Taylor wili have to show more di piomacy than he has in -his double dealingwith the “ wets” and “ drvs” of Greene County, Mr. Taylor point? to his majority m the primary of last May, and ar­ gues much from it. Ibis welljworthy of our observation; but we cannot agree with Mr. Taylor Ip the con­ clusions which he draws from it. In the first place, Mr. Taylor was shown a courtesy by the other Con­ gressional candidates that ho- did not accord them, in that hone of them invaded Mr. Taylor'S county except m the most formal, consid­ erate, and polite manner; while Mr, Taylor waged a determined fight in their respective counties, occupied their newspapers with his extensive and paid ndveitising matter, and in every public place tacked up his, "VOTE FOR JESSE TAYLOR FOR CONGRESS.” - But for the purpose of the present this is immaterial. It is to the Greene County- vote that we desire to look, Ho recetyed 2177votes; and no one will doubt but that he re­ ceived svery vote that he could get, whether Republican or Democratic. Now the normal Republican major­ ity in Greene County is, approxi­ mately, 2500; and the vote which Jesse Taylor received is800less than the normal Republican majority, And it is 1745Jess than the number which he 'received two years ago, wlffen no doubt he thought the re­ sult; bad enough. It should further be observed that, in the above pri­ mary he received Jess than 22 per cent of the Republican vote of the district or a small fraction over one out of every five. Why, m the face of these facts and figures, and with full knowledge of the very stubborn arid determined opposition to him on tho part of the bettet citizenship of this county, does Mr. Taylor fancy that he now sees ns in sack-cloth aiul ashes? i LECTURECOURSENUMBER. The tickets for the lecture course Utider the direction of tho Methodist Brotherhood are now on sale by the members. A thorough canvas is be­ ing mado bub if you are missed in­ quire for a ticket as you cannot fail to nmg this ono. , An unusually good course of six numbers is offered for the small sum of one dollar, Tho same course with ono numberloss Is being offered in tbe neighboring cities for two dollars. The first number, a musi- calebythd celebrated “ Schuberts” comes Monday evening Oct. 24. Be ready to start with the first and en­ joy it all. Flat opens Friday, Oct. Slat Johnson's Jewelry Store.. Mrs. 0. E, Cooley was taken sud­ denly ill last Sabbathwith a nervous headache and for a timo was quite slck,howover her friends ate pleased to know of her Improvement. W. G. M. S. CONVENTION. The thirty-second annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Xenia Presbytery will be held at tho Second United Presbyterian church, Xenia, Thursday, October 20, 1910. The following ifl the pro­ gram: » a Thursday Morning. 10:00~Devolions, “ Thine is the Kingdom” Mrs. Albert Biekett, 2nd Xenia, 10;I5—Minutes and Animal Re­ ports of Treasurer,, Thank-Offering Secretary, Literature Secretary, Ju­ nior Secretary, Temperance Secre­ tary, Yourg Women's Secretary. II :Ot>Businesq—Open Hour. Roll Call ^Respond with item' concern­ ing the “ World's Missionary Con­ ference” at; Edinburg, Scotland, 11:30—St, Louis W. G. M. B, (1) Place and PersoneJ, Mrs. J. A. Hen­ derson, Stigarcreek. (2) Conven­ tion Devotion? and Thank-Offering, Mrs, George Moore, 2nd Xenia. (3) Convention Addresses, Mrs, Lester Smith, Jamestown. 11:50—Appointment of Committees Closing Prayer for our own Home Work. 12:00—Adjournment. Thursday Afternoon. 1:00—Devotions—“ Thine is the Power” Thank-Offering, Miss Sarah J. Reid, Springfield. 1:45—St. Louis W. G. M. S. (Con­ tinued) (1) Convention Business, Mrs. J. M. Prugh, Sugar Crook. (2) Literature and Periodicals, Mrs. M. A- Hagler, 1st Xenia. 2:00—Young Women's Hour, Mrs. J. A. Speer, 1st Columbus. 2:30—Offering—Open Hour 2:50—World’s Missionary Confer ence, Mrs. George Moore, 2nd Xenia 8:10—Junior Hour, Mrs. J, Clark Lackey, Jamestown. 8:40—-Business—Opeu Hour. 8:55—Prayer for World Wide Mis­ sions ; for the Annual Meeting now in session at. Smlkot, India; for the safe journey of Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Hill through our Mission fields 4:00—Adjournment. ; Thursday Evening 7;00—Devotions— “ Tbilie ‘is I the Glory” Mrs. A, S. Frazer, 1st Xenia JuniorExercises in charge of Mrs. R. H. Nash, 1st Xema. Missionary Address, MissRena L. Hogg, Assart, Egypt, TRANSFERSOF. L ESTATE Flora E Dobbins to OUn A. .and Alta M, Dpbbma, interest in 161- ♦6Gacres in Ross tp„ $G,Q00, William H. Adsms to Byron L. Adams, 83.23acres in Spring Valley ip., §5,000. Voluey B« and Elma Conklin et ai to Eva and Harry Steele, quit claim to 80.47 acres in Xenia tpM$1. Albert and. Rebecca M, Oglesbee and Mary Adams, part or lot In Jamestown, $60. Eva HU'ole and Harry Steele to James A. Conklin, etal„ quit claim to 1-8 interest In 277.91 acres In Xen­ ia tp*, $1 Elizabeth Krebs, executor of John B, Geislor to Mary Horuick, lots in Jamestown, $ 3800 . Elizabeth Krebs, to Mary Hqrnlck quit claim to part of lot in Xenia $700 Susan Dotlgan to Amos Murphy, bait lot In Jamestown, $150. William and Lueretla McPherson, et al., to Charles McPherson 1G5.93 "acres in Spring Valley, $1. Abner L. Budduck to Minnie E. Wilkins, % lotm Xenia, $1 Win, Priest, guardiaii Paul and Vesper Hupman to Charles McPher­ son i-3 of 165.09. acres in Spring Val­ ley. tp., $2444,44. Anna M. Harper foJ, C. Murray, 817.61 acres iu Spring Valley tp., $12,000. Hartley and Fulton to Mable E, Clark, lot m Xenia, $100. Sherman Vaunivan, executor of of Galvin Vamiivaib; to H. F. Fisher 76,80 acres in Jefferson tp.. $7019.60, Jane Hagenbueh to Frank Hagen- buch; 11 i-10 acres in Beavercreek fcp.,$l, ^ ’ Michael Ltine, executor of Cather­ ine Lane, toEmma Brickelr lot In Xenia $850 Charles T. and Frnma Hoorc to C. L. Spencer lotm Xenin$i. ■ ■TAKE THIS CUr* $]00 Reward* $100, The renders of thiapaper will b* pleas* to learnthat thereIs.sit Jeect one dreaded (Ureasethatecieuos boa been able to ourein ail. fta stage* and tb*t is Catarrh. Hell’* OatarrhCere is tbe only positive enre&ow known to the inwheal fraternity. Oatarrh being a constitutional diseain. requires eonatitntional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Carols taken internally, acting directly qp On the blood and raucoussutruce* oi system firerebydestroying the foundation of the diaeaae, andgiving the patient strength by building upthe constitution and eeidetinj; nature ill doing it*mrckk/ The proprietor* hareeomuch faith in its curative povren, hat they offer oaaHundredDollars forany ease that it fait* to. curb. Sendfor list o testimonial*. Address. F. J^CMjgKSlY A Cto, Toleds 0. &M by HmgghOris*. BUMFamilyPilSeare the beak HON. M. R. DENVER. HON. M. R. DENVER, Candidate for Rc-clection to Congress. Hon. Matthew K. Denver la the present representative of the Sixth District In the National House’of irepreaentatives and trulyho has represented his people. Mr. Denver believes that a public office is a public trust; and lias looked after the business interests of tho district with the same acu­ men as he would-his private affairs, Backed by a forcible character judlclouB temperament and honest desire to accomplish what is right, Mr. Denver has an enviable record. In former years many different interests of the district were handled as department matters, where considerable red-tapeWas nec­ essary, thus requiring many months before any result was known. Mr. Denver applied his business principles with a certain degree of tact and in little or no time his constituents soon learned that the Congressman was accomplishing what others had failed to do in years previous,. The manner in which Mr. Denver handled the Xenia government building project drew not only the attention of local people but those from out side districts. Tho fact that one who differed politically with tho powers was able to secure what Mr. Denver has for the dis­ trict 1ms made a bigh-wator mark for future Congressmen, regardless of political affiliation, The long drawn-out method of wearing out a veteran before his pension claim was recognized has been disposed of by tho Denver method of giving all these matters personal consideration. Pension attorneys report that Congressman Donver lias secured claims in as low as four “weeks whon this many years has been the rule, Thus wc find why the veterans are so staunch for Mr, Denver’ s return. Previous to the Congressman's first term he declared that this govern­ ment owed the soldiers of the Civil War a debt tbaf; never could he paid and that lie W.,uld stand by them to the end. Mr, Donver deserves re-election in that ho has swerved neither to Urn right or to. the left but has attended io the duties assmfmd Dim in a business manly way without regard to party, friend or foe, Ho has honorably gained the name of a faithful representative of the psoplo. ALCOJJO.li 3 PEIt CENT. A\^ge(ab!ePreparjiioft&rAs- similatingiteFoodaiKlRegula- saMBweM Will" ml v m tiagtlieStftnaclm I nfantsv C hhdren WowolesDigestfonJCfeetfiil- nessandltestContataswither Opiuru.MorphlnenorMoeraL N o t N arcot ic , f.i'ii.nHII I—p— a .*»*!>■• Il.. . FlrnipkfoSud~ jUxStamt-t- McMfe&tUt- stm&td+ mt,- hitaSai- CbiiSatSugar. ApfiifecfRemedyforConsfipa-; tion,SourStoMdi,Diarrhoea Worms,Convulsions,Feverisli- nessandLossOFSLEEP. Facsimile Signatureof NEW YORK. Atb monlKs 3 5 D oses - 3 5 C ents GuaranteedundeftheFoodn Exact Copy of Wrapper* CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the A , Signature of In Use ForOver ThirtyYears G t s i m YHKOCNTAU*COMPANY, fftWYOBKCrrr, PATRONAGE N o C r o p F a i l u r e w e s o l i c i t y o u r when YOU PLANTMONEY THEBANK NTS SORETOGROW S af * D eposit B oxes for R ent P aid C apital $30,600.00 1 ND 1 V 1 DNAL RESPOFSIBIUTYJI THE EXCHANGE BANK, CEDARVILLE, OHIO. S. W. S mith , President.. ' G eo . W, R ife , Is*.Vies'Pres. O liver G arlotjgh , 2d V. Pre*. O. L. S mith , Cashier L. F, T indall , Assistant Cashier. Here They Are 11 You have been Wondering what the styles would be this Fall New Fall £ilks i Just Received. Persian-Change­ able SilkCash­ mere De Luxe. New SRirts ?New Waists We are sole Agents for the Celebrated MENTOR UNDERWEAR and this factory the best for price. Men’s, Ladie’s Children, 25 to 2.50* pTGRlS 0 |i & GIBJlEY’S, XBNIA. OHIO Number ot Roorna.....^..................... ....... Pri 1 8j 4 51 6 S’ t Tot SI 86 411 25 2!) 26 20 S8f 25857 Average Attendance............................. 17 81 89i 21 20 19 24 27j 24 281 Per cent Daily Attendance................... 81 86 95j 96 89 78 92 ocS 07 89 Ntimber Tardy-............ ......................... 1 10 s 4 U 6 6 G 1 48 Number Present Dvory Day................. 6 14 84 18 8 10 82 io; 15 184 Per oent Present Every Day................. fio 89 49j 58 81 62 88 67j 60 52 Number of Vteitora............................... 4 1 n 1 1 1 4 6i 8 26 Bank for Sept.................. .................. G 8 2] 8 7 9 n 4! 1 REPORT OF CEDARVILLE VILLAGE SCHOOLS FOR S E P T . 1010. T®Adieus: Primary, Miss Stormont; No. 1, Miss McFarland; No. 2, Miss Conley, No. 3, Mias Slcglor, Sub. No. 4, Air. Mastefson; No. 5; Miss Flnuoy; No. G, F. P. Foster, High School, V, C. Morton. F. P.Foster, director of music, r. n» REYNOLDS, Sup't f “ We rcoommend it; th*ra i*n' n*y hotter.., Jn mid-summer you hav* to trust to a large dogroe to your bUtabor, Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliance* for keeping them right, and they're pweet and safe when fold. Don1! gf tneat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and be sure. . C. H. CROUSE, OBBARVUiliB, O, RARE CHANCE! Big Pay for Solicitors! ■ '....HHfotm—"— THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQ.UIRER is offering Five Thou­ sand Dollars 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 isnow atwenty-fourpagemagazine- style paper, chuck dull of reading most acceptable to any well-ordered home. Each issue contains a ser­ mon by Pastor Russell, au essay by Dr. Madison C. Peters, a serial and short stories, natural history, gen­ eral news and special record of po­ litical and national affairs that are, of interest to allpeople, cut patterns for ladies and youths, and miscella­ neous matter, a lfof high moral in­ fluence; alsomarket reports from all commercial centers, and veterinary columns. “ The editor’s aim being to present the reader with an exceptionally good family journal pf superior merit, free from allmatters that an- tagonizemorality,justiceandtruth. To circulate such a paper, alt well-meaning persons can benefit theircommunity, andadd their mite in the uplifting o f civic'and political thought and action, • Any person, lady ,or;gentleman with leisurehotits, desirous of doing a good turn for the community, at thesame time earningfaitpayment, should apply at once for particulars, by writing to THE ENQUIRER, Cincinnati, O , ' Th? Bookuiate .-H estaarafit... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAII ALSO REST ROOM. MEIAX-S N O W a s CBBNXE Lunch Counter on Mein floor Open Day and Nijjht Tb* Best oi Good Used in the Cu inary Department. J. H. McfllLLAN. Funeral Director and Futnltni Dealer. Manufacturer, of Cemet Grave Vaults and Cement Bulldiii Blooke, Telephone 7. Cedarville, .Ohio* DR . LEO ANDERSON , Veterinary Surgeon and Donti GRADUATE O, S. U. Ofilco Waddle’s Livery Barn. Citizens 'Phone OSand 81 CEDARVILLE, - - OH , 80;, i AW. . , ! » ; , } TOTS. «*;• J ro* WATlOWAtSfOWiMAH.tac.