The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

M credith5 usic Store. DAYTON, 0 . jThe Cedarville Herald. $ 5.00 P e r I f c a r . | ri N o w L o c a te d A t 131 S. LUDLOW, flew Cappel BTJ’g Second^Largesfc S t o c k im^Ohio. HELP US GROW KARLH BULL - Editor Entered a t the Paafc-Offleo, Cedar- vilte. [October 31, 1897, css second class m atter. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1910 LIMITED TAX RATE. I INSOMNIA »'Ii»T»beenusing 0»sc*ret« for Ijlionmja, with which I h.T. beenAfflictedfor over twenty year., andI can lay that Uaacareti have given me more relief than anyotherremedyI have over tried, X ■ shall certainlyrecommendthorntomy frleudi aa belneall they are represented," 1 ’fhoa. Olllard, Elgin, IU. Beal For The Bowels in uo i ■-g ■ CANDYCATHARTIC _Keaeant,Palatabl8,Potent.TasteGood.DoJSood, JfeverSicken, Weaken orGripe. 10c, 25c,Mo.NcYCir ■oldin bulk. ■The genuine tablot stamped COO. Gwaoteed tocars oryourtnonoyback. ■ SterlingRemedyCo,, ChicagoorN.Y. 597 ANNUALSALE, TENMILLIONBOXES This is . American , ■ Week at otir store. Gome and see what the American sheep have given ns for pure wool cloth. See what American designers, A m e r i c a n tailors, and. American brains have given us in Suits for $9.85, $14.85, $20.00 and $25.00. Don’t he “ hypno­ tized” by the old gag *‘imported woolens. ’’ ‘ THE WHEN See O u r 27 W in d o w B la p la y a try alrwncthanmi a t. *•«"»■* mam luntroi K m ufloa *t th* l i t * Mi# Ot. HUM* H * e » » J t o r s r jW t o mu* 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE T rade M arks D esigns _ C opyrights A c . fa needing & sketrhar.cldescriptionmay ■ ascertain r.rsr or-inlnn freownottie? an Invention isproftsMyealAnfniirs. rocimanira* tlctw•triatlyMn92er.t&!. HANDBOOKeaPatcuu sent ft**. Oldest egenryforaecar.nj?patents, ratente taken through J.lnr.a a Co, recclv. swNMneitsv, withoutcoarse, la tbs d en tin e AtiMidK)M*1rHlnitraiedweekly. Largest eir. culatlonof nnyicMr.ttcnJournal. Terms. 13a 1 foar tncr.thSjtL Boldbyall howadealera. lo ^ j^ ^N ew Y o r k •» m T CUWMblfifton*I), u. American. AKDAU> DISEASESOFTHERECTUM br. JltflsHi* «* s « wm tc SMyrsfmira slit Iks ft***KMhr to&m a stetiiMyermsstjMMWts andhMta*WyMnedniMttfMjMSa. Mist mubtlltm fcWgSw*, XlfK-,', Heed MSMS*Xmn MTSgtwewa ef ViMi. w*rr*ms **;»•* MKtu m u m tiiyttj OMlMdtMMMMseftMISStiesasd. MMHeht)!M0>, dr . j. j. M c C lellan 0«M m * Stifldfi UtMtlfM* i l i J C olumbus , 0 . v > * - ; - = - y . j A Useful Science, "What in geography?" gd I mi J tlio fa­ ther tvho was testing his son's prog* iraw ia study. "Oeograpfay,” replied Jittlo Jimmy Jlggfl, "la what you put Itislio your trousers when you think you are going to ■got a whipping.’’-** Washington Ota;*. ' "uevelatioiis, You aoves* know how many figures esn tie carried to tho head until m u liosr a Site insurance colicito? tails, or hew a woman give oat recipes for ^ikcir^Alehisos (Han,) Stebfi. The Sm ith bill now before the Ohio legislature making tho tax ra te ton mills or one cent, as a lim it ie attracting considerable attention, not only of tho tax payors in general bu t the officials of the various coun­ ting and citioB. On the face of tho proposition for such a lim it tho average person is impressed w ith the idea bu t the tnoro tho subject is studied the more evident th a t the hilt will directly favor the moneyed interests and burden the owners of realty. Governor Harmon and tho present Democratic adm inistration is com­ mitted to such a bill under the par­ ty platform,* The argument th a t the ten mill lim it will draw out thousands of dollars for tax return th a t is now in hiding does no t seem to satisfy these who oppose the measure. Again, i t is stated th a t such a hill will lift the burden of taxation from real estate to person­ al. "While there may be somo grounds for such a lim it in the larger cities where public funds are spent in a generous manner and ofttimea questionable purposes, y e t’ we do not see why the state a t large ahould be held for the extravagance of the cities. Under the one cent lim it the various city taxing boards are a l­ ready clamoring for its defeat in th a t there will be a shortage of funds as such a lim it will not per* tint the raising of sufficient money to carry on the city government. So far as the villages are con­ cerned the lim it would work no great injustice but for counties we find the opposite. We are. told th a t the tax duplicate for Greene county would have to be increased from about 27 million to over 50 million to guarantee the present amount of money th a t is*raided. When land values a re increased to this ex ten t i t is p lain to be seen th a t the owners’ w ill be taxed on valuatins far i n excesB of what the property would bring. I f Governor Harmon and tho sup­ porters could assure the tax payers th a t personal and intangible proper­ ty woufd be returned and then val­ ued a t par with real estate, we m igh t agreeyvifch th e ten mill lim it. Those who hide money from taxa ­ tion a t three per cent will do so a t one per cent and neither the Gover­ nor nor the legislature can legislate a higher standard of morals by compelling a just re tu rn of taxable property. i—— ii ii in i i i i ■ i■■■ — T ul E© W h a t P i l l ? W h y , a D r . M ile s ' A n t fc P a in Pill* of course. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheu­ matism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Period­ ical Pains of'women, and for pain in any part of the body. " I have caed D r. M iles’ medicines for over 13 ycata and find them excellent. I keep D r. Miles* Aflli-Pain P ills in the hotice a ll the time and would not think of tailing a journey without them, no matter how short a distance I am going. I cannot praise thcnl enough" Miss Lou M. Cuuncmi.t, 63 H igh St., Pcnacooh, IJ, II. At oil druggists. 29 doses £- j C» MILKG MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, tnd. 1 TridtAfstkltoVWMSemAkllPit *eattenucssctartiartea tit MnairitiTrMet. < .nd ¥>« ?*'*sK nt» ert"i*i,fcISAtkUthtttttw* iettlSwsit*M»Wsshlki'tde. i/.Bt *ijjf»«i£aMttstrita. m b A4ilrei«» O . A .SN O W & . O O . i n*t>, PAfgnTdrtiec, W**n»baT«i»,». 6. DRIED APPLES Just received a fine lot of nice, bright, clean, “Dried Apples” which we are offering at per l b .............................. 10c ORANGES Small, but extra fancy Navel Oranges, today only, per doz. . , , ,15c EGGS We will sell you clean fresh Egg* today only, at per doz............. .15c Additional Locals. ' Mscs Verna Bird Ejir>iifc Thursday ; anti F riday sa Xesno, Hire. W aller '3!:ert of Cincinnati ^opent Habbath w ith Mr. Kobert j >Hii-d and family. ■} j Mr, Chafes GUbort, formerly of < this pJaeo, bus iiecn elected presi- . j dcafc of tho South CharlestonCora-1 ' moreial Clufi. I j 1 i Mr, G. E , Shreades ofXonia was ■ . in town Wednesday calling on h it;; j friends. APPLES Although exceedingly high on the market, we are still selling good eating and cooking ap­ ples at 40c and 50c a peck. FLOUR You can buy for Cash —today only—-a 25 lb. sack Snow Ball flour f o r , . . . . . , . . .........,65c BIRD’S MAMMOTH STORE. Mr. Charles Marshall held his public sale Thursday and expects to moye to town about the Urst of the month, haying rented Mr, J . (J. Bar­ ber’s residence on Xenia avenue. Mrs. Abby Andrew of Xenia is spending a few days with with Mrs, J . H, Andrew, Mrs. Sarah Barber, who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. J . C, Barber, h a s not been so well the past'few days hu t is better a t tills time. Mr. John H arper of Bo. Charles­ ton spent Wednesday as. the guest of Ins sister, Mrs. G. W. Harper. Mr. D . H . McFarland, who lias been living in Dayton for several months expects to retu rn here about theSfirst of tb s month. College Boys Play Ball. Mr. John Lo tt stopped off here Sabbath for a short visit, leaving Monday for Indianapolis. A demonstration ot}the Wonder Washer takes plage a t C. M. Crouse hardware store Saturday. This ma­ chine will take streaks out of dirty clothes in less than a minute. The regular meGting of the senior I*. T. It. will he postponed from Tuesday until F riday of nex t week. A special program is being prepared for the meeting. The boj*s ot the L. T. L . Will also hold an oratorical contest In Opera House, on the even­ ing of March 7lhv Please remember this. .■■ Cedarville College Varsity on its recent trip won one game and lost on*. The first game was played a t New Concord against Muskingum college, the game being exceedingly rough and the College boys were handicapped by having “ no out-of- bounds’^ a n d a very 'sm a ll floor. Muskingum h a s a team of no mean reputation th is season as they r e - ; cently defeated Denison University * by a small score. The College quin- j te t was g reatly outweighed and a ll ; things taken into consideration the { defeat of 67 to 17 isn’t saying th a t j Cedarville won’t ca rry off the honors ! next Wednesday evening when they have Muskingum here on the local gym floor. The game a t Cedarville Wednes­ day evening, the 2Sd will be as hotly contested as waB the Carnegie Tech, game, and every one will get their money’s worth of good basket ball th a t eve. The day following a fter the Mus­ kingum defeat; the Orange and Blue representatives went to New Straite- vlllo and played the fast Athletic club of th a t city. Cedarville had j the honor of boing the only team to [ defeat them last season and then by * only two points. Their line up this j year was the same as last season. < The game started off with fire and ? everyone played hard, Cedarville | scoring the first two points by fouls, f the first half ended 9 to 7 in favor of New Straitsvllle, Bu t the second half Cedarville came back strong and determined to carry off honors again and by hard playing and flue basket shooting they made several baskets in quick succession and made a grand runaway a t the end, winning by a score of 29 to 22, thus administering to the New Straim- ville boys their first defeat on their home floor this season. Nex t Wednesday ovening, Feb. 22nd is the “ Big Contest” Everyone out and root and celebrate Wash­ ington’s b irthday right. Mr. Wm, Marshall has a new out­ fit for his icefcreatn parlor and when his equipment is installed his place of business will be quite attractive. H e will install new metal furniture, marble counters and an electric fan. He liaa also purchased a steam pow­ er peanu t roaster w ith pop coefc a t ­ tachment. A Pentoue Miter, John Etwee, who Ured—we can hard­ ly say flourisiunl-in the eighteenth century, was a famous miser. When he, possessed of a million of money, walked the streets of London philan­ thropic people would sometimes thrust a penny into his hand, so beggarly and poverty stricken was his appearance. Ho would eat food that was in the last stage of putrefaction sooner than throw it away and would ride for mile3 out of his way sooner than pay a twopenny toil ou the turnpike. By an accident in the street he received an injury to both his legs, and a doc­ tor was called in. Ehves protested that the espouse was quite unneces­ sary and that he was not much hurt. So he made an arrangement with the doctor, The doctor was to tak» ono leg and treat as he lilted, EJwes would take the other and do nothing to It. And he would bet the doctor the amount of his bill that the untend­ ed leg got well first. He Used to boast afterward that he beat the doctor by a fortnight. HANNA-CORRY WEDDING. Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. II. E . Tho Art of Boxing. Pugilism, the practice of hosing or fighting with the fiats, wan a manly art and exercise highly esteemed among the ancients. In those days the hands of the pugilist were armed with the ccntus, leather throngs loaded with lead or iron, ’ib is form of athletic sport was at first only permitted to freemen among the Greeks, but grad­ ually It was taken up as a profession' and lost much of its prestige. Aa an lllu draticn of Its early use wo find in Virgil's fifth Aeneid the rec­ ord of a match between Daves, “with nlmblo feet and confident In youth,” and Entcliun, the veteran champion, | “strong and weighty limbed," when ' the combatants— Tfcolr nnn3 u p lift In air, their heads w ith ­ draw ' L a c k from the blows, and, m ingling hand w ith hart!!, ! Provoke the conflict, i Pugilism 1m been a typical English "TAKE THIS CUT ■1 lO-VT” ••Jwtr OB'. «>,<V ’Afl-'E'*;:! •4eV[:fr 'nd'e « » ! ■ jri&cr f f e 1 m StSSffi ALCOHOL 3 CIO IfT.” AV^gelahfePfepareliojifiir^s* simifatiiigiiaroBtfiiaiJEEiiifla tingillsSiG3d!3anaBoTfiSGf INFANTS ^CHILDREN PfomolcsDigestion,CIiteifuK ness andReshContalnsneliit-r Opium.Morphins norKioeraL: N o t N a e c o t ic , t SetteefOldlk&'J'S/MPlilUil PavpiihS:cJ- jllx.Sca.ia+ Jb&ffeSjdts- jtuseSnd* Pffissht- miakni&Siit*. IfsraiSui- C’p/MSirp-. wttmeaThrat.- GASTORIA W qt lafamto a a i gMMrcia. The Kind YouHave Always Bought AperfectRemedyforConsflpa- tion,SourStomach.Diarrhoea Worms,ConvulsIons.Fevmslv ness andLoss OFSlEEP- Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK.___ .At 6 -months oW- .3 5 B o ses r l 5 C E N i s Guaranteed undertheFhocte m a Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THECCNTAUBCOMPANY, NKWYORKCITY* • THE DELINEATOR I DECEMBER. 1910 Something Worth Knowing a WJEDtWfelWACOrf.' V*«GiA3A*MX Til,sunrucKrunhuiMs companynewvork (il Butterick Delinertor" . . . \ 2 years for $1.50 ’ — at— Hutchison & Gibney’s FARMERS’ DAY” -AT- BIEBERWOLF TABERNACLE Br ing your fam ily and v is it the capa­ cious rooms filled w ith S ilks, G ingoams, Carpets, Russ, and Corsets. ' It w ill pay you to spend a day also at the B iederwolf Tabernacle. Hutchison & Gibney Xenia Ohio Oorry was tho aeono of a Very p retty ; Bpoi:t {!l0 daya of k ing Alfred, wedding Tuesday ovening, when ; London fiCnndaid. thoir eldest daughter, Miss Bessie E was united In marriage to Mr. Wil- j son Henry H anna in the presence of I one hundred guests. Tho ceremony was performed by Dr. Daniel Brownlee of Dayton, assisted by Itov. Mills J . Taylor, and took place atG:80 beneath a canopy of green vines and two white floral hearts. Tito bridal couple appeared unat­ tended. After the ceremony canto tho wed­ ding supper, there being twelve young people a t the bride’s table as follows: Mr, and Mrs. Hanna, Misses Oloo Preston, Fheobo Hanna, Una (lorry, Mary Turner, Messrs. Fred Oorry, Bert Turner, Fred W il- j lmmson, A rthu r Dwaby, Mr. and ' Mrs, ISldor Oorry and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F latter. Mr. and Mrs. H anna are popular young people and havo r, largo circle of friends who extend thorn thoir best wishes. After tho first of the month theywill make thoir home at Woasanfc Plain, ()., where Mr. Hanna lias the management of a large farm. Convention of Dtaos. j Within the imperial preserv )3 where i tho kaiser and his gucrifs secured SOD■ deer in ono day is tho Echorfhalde,; which each year toward the month of November become.; the meeting place of thousands of slags. This annual assemblage on the geliorfliaido Ima tnkosi place every autumn for cen­ turies p a st Mention thereof has been found ia documents more than a thou- sand years old. All sorts of theories have been put forward to account for it. Some natives nay that the animals meat to decide matters affecting tho leadership of thoir various elans. It seems hard to as count otherwise for the attrm tioti which brings slag;; and their Mato from Mallei:;, on the Bus- oiau binder; fr-im tho Liechtenstein game p rison<. j south of Vienna and from tho still larger estates in Hun gary belonging to the Archduke Fred­ erick, r.H tits way to tho Bchorfbaide.- - London Flit-oijfclo, A Conundrum, Why to a wacital instrument Him tho bpofi sea? Bocaudo it io often eo«n(led.*»‘lfom« Noted, s It’s All in the Making Whether clothes fife orS'not. “ Tha t|is where we excel. Whether we succeed or not, you can judge by the fact that the best dressed men in Greene County almost without ex­ ception patronize ns. Poorly made clothes always look cheap, while those made by us have comfort, style and elegance and give perfect satisfaction, both in wear and^price* Kany, The N. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio. TH E HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO IS USED AND ENDORSED BY ThaCrar.dCofjesfvsisr; o?M:;sb, NowYcfkC!iy. Ths Penns)!var.:» Oc!!*ga of Mueic, fiiilodo'Ahta. Chitugo Canoof.-otarx A Hir.shaw Sehas) efUjora.tMoags. Tho Puihio Gonooreatafy cf Music, Poobio, Colo. AHD O TH ER LEA03NQ C G N R E fly A T O R lE * “W q roeommend ifc; th«r« fun’ , nay hotter.,. In mid-summer you have to txurt to a large degree to your but* her. Well C a re d Po r Meats i . iji ho t weather are tho only k ind to ! buy; wo havo proper appliance* for keeping thorn righ t, and they ’re ! sweet and. safe when sold. D on 't fc* Sm eat shopping when i t ’s hot. Wuy i at us and be sure. C. H. CROUSE, GBDABVILHE, 0. New fromCovertoCover J WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY J U S T I S S U E D . R U " Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U, S. Coni, of Education. The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern ScientificLexicography. KeytoLit- oratureof SevenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled. 21700 Pages. 6Q00 Illustrations. 400,000 Words and Phrases. G E T T H E B E S T in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority, Utility. The Bookotate ...Bestaafant... IN THE BQOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH 5TREET ; DINING ROOM FOR UD IBSUP STAIR) j ALSO REST ROOM. ] M E A L S N O W * 5 C E N T ® . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day *nd Nljht. ] Th* Best of Good Uaed in th* Cul- 1 inary Department. J. H. McJTilLLAN. Funeral Director and Fu rn itu re ( Dealer. M anufacturer of Dement j Grave Vault* and Cement Bu ild ing ; Blocks. Telephone 7. ' C ed a rv ille , Ohio. DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and DontisL i GBADUATE O. B. U. Office Waddle's- Livery Barn. I Citizens ’Phone 98 and SI ' , CEDABVILLB, - - OHIO IS BEAUTY WORTH YOURWHILE? ViolaCream fi icr^twely ereOilratee ..’ccklcs, moles, black licafls, etmbaru and taa, j pont.o r In g illitMcd, i blntehed, rooeb B n f lo ily -------- --- -- nl:ia to the Ircsbnesa aatl delicacy Ofrcmll There Is go subsMtote for this Bup-rlG-riaTr. less preparation. The life sicrcfcoftlie vrotlu ffrcatssiStm Specialist. A t all Drcnrietac mr.ilea for £3cents. Special proposition an Uulflo to Beauty on request. Viola Hkin bonp— tiMi for teUet. mis* j ae m i : d . V . is n iH K u c o „ Toledo,owe TRY OUR JOB PRINTING o-day. It ia tho Wool Blano for tho homo.-where ita Ha LEHR 4 COMPANY, Wamifw, - Ea«ton» P$u W&tihtcb tesolAr . bft\ hatS56amp.-,ibaaa HUNTING FISHING^ STfllf tho fun of coujiftY life is Sa ti;cia sUrloris outiiott e?v!!s, Vo sisS year pen orr,v.l ler r!e*> a n t tatUcis in weed*os by c!t:>,.n is jrt,sr tupf j rjiVit.-jo. If sfo ’ts fesi % £W ,<m *“ NATIONALSPORTSMAN ico pB 3 £i *oica®, is®* yoat, insirecirte. is-.tj. .little- taica. sloti« oa haotiE*, \v in«tholiton o w e ty e«s Hv« «:.tw tiitsa tsifiiot sttijosfranu srs c a r a t fiir.pt tm 'H TRIM. DffM estate**, tests* t».ft.r.li sea are will ctn.i jni « «fy of fb* »X*T(5fAtS ero?.T*«AW atoens tt css l;cs«? iftea OKsia Jtirta Wsteh Iv.t* fwgam ptict. m y *• ahotfcwith ta*» larthH flf»p twkte ^ CanyeafcssMtUr