The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

M erediths usie Store. DAYTON, 0 , Mow Located At 131 S. LUBLOW, B W g Stock New Cappel Second Large in Ohio. HELP US BROW The Cedarviile Herald, f r r $*.c ■* l- Y e a r . KAHLtt BULL EtiStgr' 1 ~ Kcitr-ixa ofethe S^oat'OiUco, Gotlaiv ;viHc\ ^October 01, 107, as eccsnci , c t o laatto?. ITHi CURSE OF GOLD • By CALL f'ALLSMT CHASE C cpsvlskt, JX \ tiy American P rcra Ar-Eo.'tatien. y.. F n i in i i* . m Al i e n i i , m o ! HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS. Mr, Fa.nlTurnbull xrao the winner at tin, Silver Medal Consent ftiven by tho L. T, L, Tuesday evening, Miss Duello Gray visited in Xonia Saturday. BADBLOOD . “ I t*d Itoublo ir.y fcaiyelo yv'ilrh a a la ray tapofl isnpura. tls face xrm covered with, ptaplc* which no est-msl rctaefijr ccald rosnovo., I tried yanr vurarpta nn-J {rfcao wni ti7 -Joy whop the pimple* disappeared alter a pionth'o otcuily nso l h u e rccomraendcdthesa to all my trienim and tjuite M ot liavo tmuni relief." y O- J. rusah, DC 7 Paris A to ., W017 Torls City. If S . PIeM*nt, PalntaMo, Potont, T ub kaOootl,J)s Wood, Hirer Sicken, Voatnm or Orlpo. iCa, C 3 e 00 a Novar •old in bulk. 1 ’ho conning, tah'ofc stamped; 0 C * 3 . < 5 a»rimto<Jd to core or' yonr money bar 1 c Sterling Remedy Co., Cpfcoga 1 stf.V, 0 to ANNUALSALE,TEMMILUQNBOXES Tim r.eeoml team II. B, will jday tho second team Y. M. C. A. of ” *Xenia, F riday n igh t a t Xenia. A splendid program was delivered in litern iy this afternoon. Junior class meeting was held Thursday evening. The If. S. Ladles Double Quar­ tette furnished the music a t the L. T» L, contest. Tiie H. S. Basket Ball team ex­ pects to play the fa s t P itchin II, S. team a t Cedarviile tills evening. This will no doubt prove a very in­ teresting game as the Pitchin team has defeated the beet IT. S. teams in their vicinity. Tho lineup is as follows: ' Cedarviile ' Pitchin Marshall . Forward Dallas Deck • 11 Pembroke Turnbnll, Capt. Center Lor ton Townsley . Guard Garlough Ross “ Oornetter Spracklin “ “I Suffered! Years With My Back.” Backache resulting from weak kidneys, a had cold or other cause, usually renders the sufferer unfit for work and often results in per­ manent disability. “I suffered for years with my back, or kidney trouble, and have tried a number of remedies from different physicians. -More than a year ago, one of our local druggists induced me to try Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills and after .using them some three months I found a decided improve- • ment in my kidneys, and I am glad to say that I hope soon to .be fully restored to health.” J. P. A llen , Ex-Judge Ctty Court, Glasgow, Ky. As long as pain is present in any part of the body rest is impossible and the system becoming-weakened fs exposed to any form of disease to which the sufferer may be inclined. Dr. Mites’ Anti-Pain Pills by steadying the irritated nerve centers, make refreshing sleep pos­ sible, thereby enabling the body to recover lost strength. As aremedy for pain' of any description Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are unsur­ passed, , Solti by all druoalst* under a ouar- aniee **surlng the return of the. price of the first box If no benefit results. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. r'* ".g.U■J!|g |l»l"fllLl.fl.ll!lHJlI.Sill1!1I'll1!1Il '" m-f «MmsUUnia« tn» nerve* wfeiei • intrtft the action dt the Ilvor aiSAflower t :r. Mllcft Nerve and Liver Ml!*- cur AirfltiatiocR Sts <for-*.J 55 fejnta. 60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE T n s m M ahsis D e c is n s _ Gopvr.;oiiT8Ac. Asiroco teadfat a oheJf-iJ tens dcsodptlon way Ou'crif ascertain cur eriw 1:1 freo whrfijcr an invention is p«>b«blrjKtcR»n‘-.:r.i (’ommaniea. mst«mciivv3ssed(at!a,J!aui)C0SS «at»flttaaa ec-, tfr**. t.-L'.rii ? nr; are^rca’rafB. men tn~,cs:h Mar.n ft ce. re:elf* tat-UUnXl:/, nltherj;c;ea?.:o, tuiio Sckntificffmeriem*;. !.vl!i-s8fa*Hiiweoktr. tasteis dt. a?*fJsnticn inasna!. 'mtss. t) q :ontr.y(si. BoiabjraJJlRawscealerii, .Co4«'“ ?.taYM6 ice, US V Wcielt'iian, It, 0, Additional Locals. —Canvas ra the r and Bros. . gloves and kn it gloves. mittens, hfagley Miss Lula Cummins of near Xenia has been the gnesfc of Mr. and Mrs. L B. Wiles. Mr. Charles Galbroath has been spending a few days a t home owing to the illness of bis mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Galbroath, who has been quite ill with erysipelas. SALESMEN .WANTED to .look a fter our in terest in Greene and ad­ jacent .counties. Salary or commis­ sion. Address The Victor Oil Com­ pany, Cleveland, O. „j ■Jnia onold woman, ossi it toatrango to look towt; and crnsMor v;S'af! I uno when I woo youtig ond how absolutely pan- rd array to that world in which 1' then lived. A stranger matter to that I puc:.ed out of it when it otill extotal, l was comIdeved slead. I am a Russian by Metis and when I was growing up £0 womanhood Im­ bibed the ideas of a band that were thi,a called nihilists. They have cince become revolutionists la Russia, but in other countries, the moat desperate wing of the sect are anarchists. I was then too young to discriminate between tho different beliefs; but, having always been very poor, I readily fell iu with those who believed the poor suffer a great injustice on the part of the rich and that the wealth of the world should be divided up among the poor. With this object in view governments which protect tho rich should bo de­ stroyed. I had not been a nihilist long before I was ordered to assassinate the, min­ ister of the interior. A member of the circle to which I belonged wob a friend of and trusted by the minister, This friend was to secure me a position as mirse in tho victim’s family and I vyas to poison him. A few days after Treceived the order a letter came from America, where' an unde of mine had gone when a boy, stntlug that lie had died and left me a large fortune. What a wonderful change the amiouucemont made in roc! Ear from thinking th a t I should divide' with the poor, i thought that my for­ tune should he my own. How I left Russia secretly, how ! reached 'America .and was put in pos­ session, of my fortune I will not give here. No one but myself knew of my inheritance till after It had been paid me. But I was'sure that it would serve to Identify me and that some one would be sent to inflict upon me a sentence of death for not having car­ ried out the edict of the society. I converted my fortune—it amounted to §100,000—into gold. I could get no interest on gold, hut I did not dare to purchase securities, for my name must appear on them. Even if I put my money In a savings bank, taking a book in lieu of a receipt, I could not get it back without signing my name. And now began the most dreadful period of my life, dreadful in thls-A must spend money £0 live besides money to go from place to place, for I dared not remain In one location, I was therefore obliged to draw on my capital. Besides this, Xmust take care of and move my gold, which was very heavy. I was in constant dread not only of robbery, but that while trav­ eling my' gold would be lost. I had a very strong lronbound trunk made, padded inside, and In this I put my gold in little bags, each Iwg containing a thousand dollars. This trunk Xnev­ er lost sight of and was continually troubled about I t Sometimes, the strangeness of my position would oc­ cur to me. I bad believed that the i, ~=^~ar ,v! te*--V--. j ! V^ i j -**" V, /snr-j,, mm 1 7 96' FOUND:—Package of laundry <m the stree t Tuesday morning. Owner can get same by calling on Mi*. Robert Bird, and p a y in g ' for this notice. poor should take away the possessions Mr, J . U . Spencer and son, W il- of the rich, and here was I» rich, con- Iiam, of Earlham , Iowa, have been tlnually on the rack about my posses- >:ponding a fow days With relatives j sions. Miserable as Xbad been in pov* boro. Mr. Spencer was formerly 6rty' 1 sometimes envied my former EStFMKmi rjCUBRiVCR VALLEY cenr,K?£iN'>Erg!5 D ? {? f 's o y e i r g r j [ 1’4'hlg matt'-v ous £ net 1 0 :-I p-rnL 'o', i with- i THE ElGNNSf,!. FRUITING^ HABIT. J That the teaV.-U"/ of l’ruit' tivca to | bear every othu* year iu the r.vult'of i an uncon effort «u the part of the tree to adjust it'fflf to its own ca- ! parity to pvcu’it o. end to the stores of j fertility i« the rt-U mid no* to a iixui j biennial fn-StM;- iiabto l*j a view which j la now held by. a number of orchardists j who have bad opportunity to do some ! experimenting along this lino on their } own account, Ono v-'ffb whom we had j opportunity for an exchange of idea:: recently stated that for a number of years he suppened that this tendency of trees to bear every other year was -fixed and that there was no. way in which I 10 could get around it, But he decided to take a Mock v4 mature bear­ ing trees and tost tho tiling oiit for himself. He gave the soil under those trees a good dressing of barnyard ma­ nure, follova d tiff; wiih clover, thinned the apples to a moderate number of trees which carried an overload and summer pruued—if at nil. The vemdis were all that he 'could ask. lie found that instead of fruiting every other year the trees thus handled bare good crops annually, In other Iimtan-ei which have been noted-the mime tnuii has been demorsRvial—that (roes will bear annually Sf the soil la renewed with proper feriltizers and if the trees are not allowed to net swli an am'- 'unl of fruit as will exhaunt tVm and re­ quire tho following sf.iiffl for r.vr. potation. ’Whiie under ehndKiuns wish h usually prevail this biennial fruiting habit la noticeable ,to « certain extent In a number of Wild and tai”” tree fruits, it is part!* uitivly true of the apple. Tho orchurdist who has some­ how got the idea that just because his trees were deep rooted they didn’t need fertilizing and has been putting up with this alternate bearing habit as a natural law wlii-di he couldn’t got around may derive some benefit from the instances narrated above. Apples take considerable aitiotmta <>f fertiliz­ ing elements from the noil, and it fol­ lows that if fruit If t‘>he picked year after year these eb-mosus must as reg­ ularly be returned in the chaps of "fer­ tilizers, located here and 1ms great reports of farm conditions in the SVostern states. Mrs. J . B . Wilsou of Pittsburg and Miss Hu ldah Charles of Colum­ bus, haye been guests a t tho home of Mr. and Mrs. \V. L. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson entertained about 100 guests la s t F riday and Saturday in honor of their twenty-fifth wed ding anniversary. Ilegardles of the fact th a t the. invitations stated “ no presents” , y e t Mr, and Mrs. Wilson were handsomely remember­ ed by a number of their lriende, The occasion was one long to bo cherished by host and hostess and those present. LEGAL NOTICE. PILES FISTULA atm Act, DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Cf. WOtWw to «i» #! 9 te*!;a'**a ft* ir-SP**♦,» «»*«• * « mu* wi •••j***^5 iMfi u *-;.i *»■Am gm lttm taw**. * s u # : B-• •** MBM « i M4.DM-M9e:iW-» tr:m m « * « lim it jnsVtm (Hiij er.,t *tttUm ittitti, jfetit'JAsl ISIS dr . j . j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0. Outfeok tkdiiiftir, 44lift fnwuSlMiS A Uftsfui Science. '*What Is gccgraplayf’ aaltod tho to ther who wua tcalltig hlu cou’o pro?]- ye»3 in study, "eecnfaphy,” refilled 'little Jfciay Jlggn, "to what jog 'pal tetidto your tfotieora wliea yea t! fbi3 «ro goiag to goj a wWiplec Washington star. Common Fleas Court, Greene Coun­ ty, Ohio. John Mullen, Plaintiff. vs, Luella Mullen, Defendant. The above named defendant, re ­ siding a t Station “ O” Memphis, Tenn., will take notice th a t John Mullen has filed in said Court, hits petition for divorce agaiuot her, cause No. IDV’Cfi mi the docket >f said Court, upon ground of gross nogleet of duty, and th a t the same will bo for hearing before said court, a t tho Court Jiuueo in Xenia, Ohio, upon March 13th, 1911, or as soon thereafter an the same can be heard by v/hich date defendant must ans­ wer or demur to said petition or judgment will he taken against her. John Mullen. lo t This money that bad seemed so deslrable«to me, what comfort was X getting out of It? Carting around a trunk that I was constantly afraid I would lose or would betray me was certainly no pleasure. Ten years of tfds kind of life passed, during which on several occasions I met my own countrymen who I knew were nihilists Finally 1 met a Rus­ sian friend who had no affiliation with the nihilists. She agreed to write to thoso I had left behind that she had Seen me in a hospital, where 1 was lying at the point of death, and that I had died there. She afterward told me that her story was believed and I would soon bo forgotten both by thosf who loved mo nnd those who nad con­ demned me. I saw now a new life before me. 1 took another name and invested my mo«,jy, of which I had 5K3,0u0 left. But I lived an exile's life and did not make friends. My money could not give me happiness, I tried to Interest myself in banks, hut I had not been educated, and I took no interest in thorn. Time hnng heavy on my winds. One day I wont past a factory. Working girls were coming out, and none of them had the unhappy faeo that I had. 1 thought of the day j when J, too, van a working girl and : realised that, after all, -I was happier , then than I was now. If I could only 1 ha oceu;drd tho days would not ccern J to long to me. •. i The next day I went to tho factory | whe-ro I had seen the girls and asked for a position without pay till I could SHOULD GBOW POSTS. '•It goes witiisui saving that, with the forests of the emmiry failing prey to tooth of flam.* and ffuvmhi, posts, along tilth other formi of'timber prod­ ucts/are h'ltur^jo edv./me lit price: For this reuKiiu **?**»; Iton,i v who has fvnciv, which wlH. need repairing of buiiding during the coming year;; may well consider the. Mi nium of a small Umber lot up which Lto ptut ■ timber may ho growu. Coudithmu of temper­ ature, motetinv and y. Aswill b» largely determining factors. The adaptability of trce.s of a given kt-'.d to such condi­ tions can readily he determirnd from gome ’nearby iv-ihibie nurseryman or from the hovfhuliural department of one’s state experim? >t station. The federal goverimmut h-m also issued a large niunbrr of ha-lets on the plaut- j ing of different vavk ties of trees, and j tlioco would also lie helpful. Of trees t grown for po:;to pi-rlirtp;; the catulpa | (specloiia) 5s the im.ut satisfactory, j For sections where the winters are not j unduly severe the Russian mulberry | makes an excellent past timber, while the locust t o very satisfactory If the I borer;: donot bother. Where conditions of soil or uu.fotinv. make the growing j of any of the above impassible ontuth J totes may he. found iu tho cottonwood, ! Norway and Vay.dinu poplar, vapid 1 growing soft woodo However, if such j timber is nsf4 the posts oinniid be ! c-urcd before Getting and treated with : i creosote or other wool preservative, j which will make no durable a u I untreated irsduc-Hl peak;, A ftsture la tho earo of f!:o lot that shouhl TAKE THIS CUT" Children Cry for Fletcher’s Wue ISIsw" 1 du M at ©Altvayh B chi . t W s a n ti xt-Mcli Ijaq Been fiat vsoy top ovee t£i) yu-ays, Itas bomto tho hlgnafnro of and liras lieen, matte xmd&v Ms per- swpmlhten since its Infancy. Allow no on® to deceive yon In this. A ll Counterfeits? Imitations and *#Jusfc»as=good” are hut JEsperimcnts tliat trifle vvlili andl e»«3angrci? tho health of Infants and CliiMu’en—Jiapericnco.agalagfe Bsperlmeat*' u CASTORIA Cfasfeorla Is a. Iia rm le s s s u h s tltu to f o r C a s to r OH, I* a re - groriCj, P r o p s a n d S o o th in g B y rap s. I t Is I»Ieasant* I t c o n ta in s n e it h e r O p ium , M o rp h in e non o th e r N a rco tic mahstanee* I t s ago ' i s its g u a r a n te e . I t -destroys W o rm s a n d a lla y s f e v e r is h n e s s . I t c u re s D iarrhoea, a n d W in d Colic. I t re lie v e s Teething- T ro u b le s , cures- C on stip a tion a n d M a tu le n c y . I t a s s im ila te s th o F o o d , regrn lates th o s to m a c h a n d Jiow e ls, g iv ing ’ h e a lth y a n d n a tu r a l sleep . T h o C h ild re n 's P a n a c e a—T h e M o th e r’s P r ie n d . G ENU IN E CASTORIA ALWAYS jB ea rs th e S ign a tu re of TfeeI1M YouHaveAlwaysBought In Use F o p Over 3 0 Years THECEHT.i.Un 'COMPANY, f t MOBRAir STREET, NEWYORK ClTV. <* am <■.» jl ^ 4.ifpv'-n W e S e l l W o o l t e x New Su its \S> New Coats T h e se g a rm en ts a re noted for /their refined a n d d is tin c tiv e s ty le w h ic h h a s g iven th em th e firs t p lac e m Am e rican F a sh io n s . W e h av e ju s t rece ived o u r a d v a n c e sh ipm en t. A ll w ho h a v e seen th em a re p lea sed . Som e h a v e bough t,-ea r ly a s i t is, Dress Goods, & Silks A re rece iv ing good a tten tion . M a n y a re b u y in g now I “ Wo recommend i t; th em Im* Is a y hottor... j In mM-ouinmer you I jgvq to | to a largodegree to your butcher. Weil Cared For Meats In ho t weather aro tho only k ind to buy; wo have proper appliance* for hooping th*m right, and they ’re sweet arid fir-fo when sold. Don’t gw meat chopping when ifc’» hot. Buy of us and bo euro. , C. H . C RO U SE , GEDABVILDE, O. K T S a w from Cover to Cover ' WEBSTERI 3 ■ N E W ■ ■ INTERNATIONAL ' DICTIONARY ' J U S T - I S S U E D . N . i « €Mef, Dr. W.T.Hams, former U. S, Com. e f Etlceatieh. Tho V/efesfer Traaition' Developed ' by Modern Siloiitiik Leskograplay. KcytoIJt- trafereofSevasCeaturies, Genera! fuformatioa Praclscaily Doubled, 2?0© Pag’es. 6000 Illustrations, 400,003 Words and Phrases, aav y j tr*f T H E B E S T In Scholarship, Conven - jcncoj Authority, Utility. TM q labs! on e v e r y W oo ltex garm ent *002 u u „Cf^»fKfcl1311ty yt » h Carpets, Rugs, fla ttings Also Window Curtaihs in all th e New Materials HUTGHISOJi & CIBNEY’S, XENIA, OHIO. TheBokmalter ..RestaupaDt,. IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM POR LAD1ESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S n o w a s C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. The Boat of Good Used in the Cul­ inary Department. J . H . M c n iL L A N . Funeral Dlroctor and Furn iture Doalor. Manulaeturer of Cement Grave Vaults and Cement Building Blocks. Telephone 7. Csdfcrville, Ohio. eysma ■nes ■cteaaB^enaeg DR. LEO ANDERSON, ! Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. : GRADUATE O, ft, U. ^ rv m ... <«-r *. .+.+■* a « . Citizens ’ Phone 93ana 81 ODDAHVILLK, - - OHIO Syracus Dou Driv T h e b e Mrs. Cha Room Meals by The Grea bo V.oyt in to that to make fke moot rapid growth tho iitiie tivc-.-i. for I two or ttirc-o years at least, ohontd.bo 1given thorwap?! end regular cultiva­ tion. Thto will tirna tiLt ouH* more vigorous growth, lu f Dtraigator and more uniforn trtm!:n. THOUGANDS OF LOAFCRO, Figures v. k;- h Iinre lately been pub­ lished by Hugh Van Pelt, slate dairy expert of Iowa, show that of flic 1,801),- Fresh Fish worth yoon while ? COV/iJ tl.t re learn tho worlj to ba done. My offer , , , ^ . Was accepted, and I went to work tho 5fit -east to a rau osny uo not f return tl.o.r owner;: any profit tturing the year, bat ore bandied at a po:;f- livo loss—that to, tho farmers who milk and card for tfetwo cows or biro toon to d« It aesuaiiy pay for the of ti'tosjkoying with them, owing hi this regard may bo poorer titan ‘VYIstonsla’s or New but It gucs-.t that in ifou neve: tan t o ca!v hear a lifo ft? hear it v, flovoiatioue, ■ktiffw k.'<v; ir-tuy Slrrafea Lti in fLvj li.;.:,! tuff!) you in'vne.tU’O fuli.-itLs* Mil, jffiDtt nivfi mt i.'dpca &f ca!.«8,-^-Atchtoau (Han > (tiobt $!00 Reward* *100, .Tho readers of this paper vtlll La plcasa- to learn that thttro is at least o:io draafleS Jfcccso that sdcseo hta tsan able to sure to tJ* 1^ stsg;B and that is Catarrh, Hall’s fjatflfrh Cu:o is tbo only pcsitivo cura now known to tho medical fraternity. (Math bJr:g a constitutional disease, requires a ' eoRStituticnai treatment, Hafl’s Catarrh ; ’tiro Is taken Internally, ading diractly u p ; ex: ike and cm; <.i:s.rarra<:es of system thereby destroying tho foundation «f tbs JisciWc, and giving tho patient offongth by building ay tin constitution :jjd assisting nature lit doing ila work, Tit* proprietors tH»e«>iuueb faith in Its -curative! {nwrcia, Lattluy offer (mo 11 utubrd Itoilara forany auto tliit St fails ta cure, Send for Uat o vSliUl'JYSjltl'jfer ' i i t i t t a i \ 3. L m -m * A i% ToJeJa O. S j Mt-'P lOTjjjrM, J( .. all’s itott'ly Till*are tiw best, next morning. I worked for five year?, then mar­ ried a fellow laborer, titnefl my mar­ riage my or-c.ipatinn ban been caring for my home and ray children. The , .. r.^ cursed gold left mo by my uncle la i accumulating. No one living but my- 1i0wJ0 £':1 self known of it, 1 don’t know what to do vritii it. Labor alone keeps t>a contented. I do not wtoli my children to receive i\ cent of ray fortune. It ban boon a curie lo me, and 1 dread lent it be a curse to them. I would not ooj( -‘t to their receiving it many other dairy states tha percent* ngs of "Ifiafcvr," Is ns large. Thin situa­ tion should ba resjit'SSed, uu*l the only euro there Is Sir: throughtho me of the Babcock test to dc-tcrtafiio butter fat , . - . ,, ; content of milk tv.A a careful we-igh- when they become old enough to know it! of nt uaeneix to deter- satactliias of how it may be made n \ rJ ..n .L . „ benefit. GASOLINESALESMANWANTED. . liw B-.an :a noinia 0 »wM r:t*orlallv SO Si’ i iarorae id y.i.if soffitnry by EClbnrr Vl'L- CAN Rasnlfcic, il« beat fuel for actor,i.ibHcs. tja-i cisair.e 9 , raotor brats, etc. Yo:t ratty m We rliip Uitect irer.t Ska refinery in fifty-dye callan steel dtnma r,t tanks. We lbe ir.lie. tionn, yi :t oiincly take i'rdt"fl ai..l Pnff.Ef YHCii S’litH-TlM, ai!a'=<l;'..roie tc l;*-.a'.nr-si evety ba'rel e>!,). We havea t :"...5 far aJive i.ia'.i in your terri -tic ‘ ‘ tiijno the volutno given in tho couruo of year.