The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

u s ic S to re . iDAVTON, 0 . N o w , Located At 131 S. LUDLOW, New^CappcI iB’J’d’g S SecoadSLargcst £Stqck iri£Qhio.J HELP US lGEOW The Cedarville Herald. # 1.00 P e r Y e a r , KARLH BULL Editor Entered a t the Post-Office, Gedar- ville. October, 31, 1887, as second clas^m&tter. FRIDAY, 3 UNE *>i i»lO . - J y**ra. anffarad witheilw toy thlrty-rtr On*yearsgo-Uat'April I beean’taWneCaaeveu loy(SnBrtlpatlon. In the conreeof a-weetcXnotlead tbepile*twguntodiaepoaar and at-the endof *1* w«ot»theyaid not trouble me at all. .Caeeareta *■ - --donevrondernlorjue. I amentirelycuredand a.newman.’1G«or£oKryder,N»poleoB,0, UererSlokeni apldin bulk..--- ...------ --- . guaranteedtoourooryonrmoneyback. - SterlingRemedyCo.,ChicagoorN.Y. 593' ANNUALSALE,TENMILLIONBOXES Table Orve P a in Pill, TaRe it Easy . To Head-Off a Headache ' Nothfeta i*Better than.. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Fills They Cive Reliefwithout ; , BadAfte^rEffecte. 1 " „ “Far four years I was subject fo almost constant headache. At times so severe I was unfitted for work. Through the advice of a friend I was persuaded to try Dr, Milc^ Anti-Pain Pills and the result has been that T hr.ve entirely eradicated my system of those Continuous headaches that followed a hard and continuous mental' strain.’’—O. L. Russell; Agt, C.&N. \V, By*Body, la. For Sale byAllDruoatsts. 25 Doses, 25 Cents. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. SERVINGTHE REARPUBLIC, Thu time i* drawing near for those, who desire to .serve the public in one capacity or another to begin the erection of their political fences for the time for filing their petitions for the primary is Used as August 15th. The primary Is to bejheld on Tues­ day,' September Gth. Those who wish to run for office on a party ticket for nomination must have a t least two per oent. of oi the signatures of the bona/ fide voters-In the corporation, township Ol'school distrust as the case may be. ‘f- In the Tillage there must he chos- en.a full set of officers, mayor, mar­ shal, clerk, treasurer, assessor, six members of council. In the town­ ship, two justices of the peace clerk( three township trussees', two con­ stables, and oho assessor. In the village school district there nyust be chosen three members of the board of education, with a like number in the township.' Political parties that did not poll ten per cent, ot the vote at- the last general election can nominate' Can­ didates by mass convention. The' names must he certified to the clerk of the hoard of elections. This must be done by*August 20th, , - Probably, the real contest will he selecting delegates to the constitu­ tional convention which meets Jan ­ uary next. These delegates will be chosen a t the regular election in November and the names will ap pear on ballots similar to those used rot electing members of board of ed­ ucation. BO YEAR8* EXPERIENCE twtlrt*. OldMt **«t)erfordbcbrur*pw.6nt*. FaiMMtakan through Jtunn k, Co. rabklw ~l tetter, withoutcbiTTj*,lathe American yeiu-j fnar raontbj Very Serious it is * very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong One given you, Tor this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to got the genuine— T H E f t ' li* Live Medicine > The reputation of this old, relia- f, Me medicine, for constipation, in-- f digestion andfiver trouble, Is firm- >■ \ f established. It does not Imitate $ other medicine*. It is better' than £■ others, or it would not be the fa* f vorite fiver powder, with a larger £ •ate than all otherh combined. r, s o w m town n I H w yqW 0 i w si ms u rc"*"* g BL a £ k « gh T Will Remain. I t had been announced th a t owing to a Very flattering offer from, the Dayton & Xenia Company the- An­ tioch Chautauqua might he moved next, year from Antioch to KII Kara Park b.elowXenia.. Poor oar service between. Xenia & Springfield for Yellow Springs kept down, the a t­ tendance and the offer of thoeXenia traction company' had a tendency to straighten out the tangle,. Dr, Pass has. stated th a t 700 tickets have been subscribed fOr and Yellow Springs gets the chautauqua nest year. The management will not meet bat a slight deficit this year, if any at.all. A large crowd Sabbath afternoon heard Gov. Aldrich of Nebraska, who spoke on “The Twentieth Cen­ tury Republic.*’ 1J , -Adam Bede, former congressman from Minnesota who delivered an address Saturday afternoon also spoke Sabbath. LEGAL NOTICE. State of. Ohio, Greene County Court of Common Pleas. John Hussey, Adm’r de bonis noil vjrfth will annexed of G. M. HbUghey, dec’d, Plaintiff, vs. It. W. Haughey e t al., Defendants, R. W. Hahghey, residing in the City of Tampa, hi the Btate of Flor­ ida, will take notice th a t the above named Plaintiff has filed his peti­ tion m the Common Pleas Court of said County, setting forth that said Defendant, R, W. Haughey, as the Administrator of Bald G. I f , Haugh­ ey had wrongfully appropriated money belonging to said estate to his own use and had invested the same in two promissory notes, each secured bymortgage on real estate situate in said Greene County, Ohio, and calling,, one for #300,00 and the other lor # 22 - 1.00 apd signed the- first by Albert L. Haughey and Anna Haughey, and the second by A. L. Haughey and Anna Haughoy. The prayer of the said petition Is th a t the said notes may be found to be the property of tho said estate and the said defendant, II, W. Hnughey, may be ordered to deliver the said notes to the said ^Plaintiff. The above named defendants will take notice th a t the Said petition wilt be for heating m Said court atXenia, Ohio, On and alley July 8tli, 1911, and tha t they are required to ans­ wer the same by said date or judg­ ment may he taken against them, John Hussey, as Adm'r as aforesaid by J. M. Dean, Ally J-80.il C A S T O R IA Per Infants and Children- Tha KindYouHaveAlwaysBought Beats the Signature of TIMELYBREVITIES A chlcben may be bought for 5 cent* (goldj in west China. In point of tonnage Antwerp is one of tho four largest ports In the world- The salary of the mayor of Dublin has been cut from ?1S,000 a year to $8,GOO. Employees of jam and marmalade firms in England earn from $2 to #3.50 per week, Tim total value of church property in tho Doited States for all denomina­ tions is $1,237,575,807.- In the white public aehoots in Alas­ ka In 1010 there were 021 pupils, main­ tained a t a cost of #30,480. Forty years ago the paper making Industry of Finland was in its Infancy. Now It Is worth #9,000,000 a year. An Italian inventor living in Phila­ delphia has patented a burial casket to hold.a corpse seated, upright on a stool. ■ Tho record of cost fo manufacture a moving picture film was attained when a French firm spent $20,000 to reproduce an opera. Cocoanut oil, egg yolks and a small proportion- of cream are' tho ingre­ dients of a now butter substitute man­ ufactured in Bohemia, Of similar form to the usual type of life preservers is n new one made of air tight metal chambers, which will not decay, as will eork, , t The art of photography has been advanced in Siam by tbe royal family, several inembers of which are expert amateur photographers. By making sweet scented bjaek beads from rose petnis, pulverized and baked into a pulp, a California woman is believed to have rediscovered a lost att of the middle ages. The Egyptian government imposes a heavy .fine on. firms using Egyptian tobaebo to *fill Egyptian cigarettes! The tobacco actually used is Turkish and the paper Hungarian. The earth and rdcfc excavated from the Panama canal when finished it piled into a- column a yard ‘square would reach three-fifths of the way from the earth to the moon. Tests made by the University of Illi­ nois have shown that coal loses less heating value by exposure to the air while being stored than it does by tbe breaking of the lumps into dust, Trade of the United States with*non­ contiguous territory in 1910.reached a -total of over # 200 , 000 , 600 ,‘an increase of roundly 100 per cent over 1903, the first year for which figures are avall- .nble. Even though Russia’s fisheries yield more’than 1,200,000,00Q pounds of sea food annually the demand exceeds the supply to Biich an extent that the empire Imports more,than 400,000,000 pounds of fish a year. ’ . That .California last year shipped 15,344,180 pounds of prunes to .Ger­ many. and almost as great a quantity to France is one Of the interesting facts of California’s' export industry revealed by the .custom house mani­ fests. . . . Tbe inner bark of the cotton-tree t# utilised by the inhabitants of Bahia for many purposes, I t .is a remarka­ bly strong fiber, and a, Strip One-half inch in width will without buy prep­ aration sustain a weight of 50 to 160 pounds. The largest international hygienic exhibition that has ever been held will take place the coming summer from May“nntli October in Dresden, tho at­ tractive capital of Saxony. It will be open to every American article of first class make. . A French financier, Auguste Loutre- fil, who died recently; left $700,000 to Various institutions for the advance- ' ment .of science, and his gift is' con­ sidered very unusual. Giving money for such, purposes is not a rich man’s habit in France. An international musical congress is to be held in London next May to bring together the lending mmichms of the World. A fund of $5,000 has already been guaranteed. This will bo the first congress of its character ever held in England. There are over 40,000 foreigners in Portugal, including some 2,000"Eng­ lish people. The total population at the last census (IffOOJ was 5.423.000, just a little over the population of London, which was estimated in the middle of 1909 at 4 833,938. Last year over 55,000,000,000 feet ot timber were cut in the United States. More than 18,000 acres of timber ate cut in the "United States every work­ ing day,' At the present rate of con­ sumption the desirable and accessible timber ot the country will be exhaust­ ed in between twenty-five and thirty- five years. The German war office has placed an order for another dirigible balloon of tbe Parsevai typo. f6r the use of the army; The specifications provide that the airship have motors developing 320 horsepower, which will assure a speed of thirty-six miles an hour, A wireless outfit is fo be a pah; of the equipment. Aeroplanes are becoming increasing* ly costly, Six months ago $2,500 was about the limit for a monoplane, $4,O0O for a biplane, They are now building the latter to cost between $15,600 and $20,000, while tho “last word” in mono­ planes, a Blerlot, fitted with a 100 horse­ power fourteen cylinder Gnome en­ gine, costs $10,000. Slgrlst, the man Who slashed Rem­ brandt’s “Night Watch,” has disappear­ ed rtnd may be in this country by now. Arrested on tho Spot, he was released on his oWn recognizance and Imme­ diately took advantage of the Oppor­ tunity afforded him by the Dutch law! A sentence of two years* imprisonment awaits him i t tie ever returns home, I H OM E G AR D EN 2*A **H ** AAAAAAMx***A**** f •t*c 0 . . . . . , ft: *’ -,■■| . { \: ShouldBePlanned to In- | 1 creaseResults and | * Save labor, J BY >■ !- 2 l j ! Horticultural >- *■ ■ c M, MOMTOOMEBY, -« Department, Ohio ! J Btate r*lv»r»flty. . c fckirkAAAAAAA■kAkjcHrkkAAitAAAA For best result* in tha vegetable- garden, no matter how small, soma definite, careful, intelligent planning must be done Ip advance of the grow- ing season, and tha earlier thi* re1 selves attention^ the better will bo the results, ' . Size of Qirden, By all means plan to devote as largo an. area to the garden and small fruits as space will allow and the needs of the household require, with a surplus fpr good measure, if there la time and inclination, make the garden large enough to .produce a marketable quantity, ot fresh, season­ able vegetables, which may bo dis­ posed of a t a goodly profit. Shape of Garden, This may seem a small matter! but some attention given to this particu­ lar will give ample recompense through base of culture and economy of time required in attention. To facilitate -the work of prepara­ tion and subsequent cultivation the plot should be at least twice as long as wide, particularly in those gar­ dens ap to an, acre in extent, whfere the work of preparation is performed by other than hand labor. Arrangement-of Crop*. - , Thought bestowed upon the proper disposition of the plants to be grown will promote 'satisfactory results both with respect to culture and pro­ ductivity. , In a ll, gardens .not con­ fined to small back-yard areas, the plants should he disposed in rows and not In beds, ns is common in many gardens. This gives a maxi­ mum area fbr tho use of the plants and enhances Case in culture. A*' much of the arduous labor as^ possi­ ble should' be avoided by the use of wheeled' plows, hoes, weeders, etc. Such implements are Inexpensive and, where the area will justify their use,-they are to be'preferred. This does not Imply the disuse of the hand hoe and rake where needed. The arrangement of the rows of plants with respect fo their order and direction will oeod consideration. The' row* may extend In ally direc- tlon,, 'bttt commonly ja. nbrth and sonth direction is to be preferred, a* that ddmlta of a greater and more even distribution of sunshine, which is a matter ot importanece id closely crowded -gardens.- - ‘ - : The rows ' should' further be ar­ ranged In ’order, of the probable height of the plants to-grow in them," For appearance a* well as .tor effi- oiertcy the tallergrowingkinds should be grouped ahd disposed in the back-1 ground. If possible, At any rate they should' he so. arranged as to east a* little Shade as possible Upon the re­ maining vegetation. ~perennial crops should be placed to one aide of tbo tract SO as not to interfere with the culture ot the remainder. Varieties-. There Is- wide choice in this mat, ter, but the amateur as well as com­ mercial gardener will do well to con­ fine hi* attention to a' few choice varieties of such plants ns are likely to give the greatest return and sup­ ply the tastes of the household. Com­ mercial gardeners must consult the tastes of his patron* and plant ac­ cordingly, Little space should be given to new and untried varieties of any kind of plant.- Confine the •election - to standard varieties as llcted in the seed catalogue* and rec­ ommended by' local gardeners. Some space !$&? be devoted to promising now varieties, but they should not ho dominant. When you find something good, don’t he in too great * hurry to discard it for some­ thing else. Oh the other hand, be quick to take advantage of "“any newer variety that ha* proven worthy, 1 Proportion of Crop*. The usefulness of the garden will ba largely determined by a certain proportionate quantity of space de­ voted to. different crop*. This factor is largely controlled, first, by the tastes or appetites.of the consumers, and second, by the comparative pro­ ductivity of the different crops, Ejo not plant more of any crop than the probable demands will re­ quire. , The commercial ' gardener , must cater to the^tastes of his individual customers. lie can not afford to dis­ regard any persistent call for any article lest the customer have his needs in that particular supplied elsewhere and so transfer his pat- sonage. ■ - Location of the Garden- Other things being equal, a gentle couth or southeast slope is to be pre­ ferred for garden purposes. Earliness Is a prime essential in all gardening efforts, and a south slope may he ex­ pected to get Into' (condition several days in advance of ground that has a northerly Slope. The season of growth, also, extends later in such cases, and these few days Way mean the maturing of One- additional crop per season,besides th* benefits which would Obtain by the earllnees of the Yir«t crop. T H E H U H CPAD E L E H R P I A N O m UHD AND INOORKD » Y the 6r*n4bmtervsftff tf Mwrfe,ftarYsrftCity! thi Nnntyivanl*Colt*** *t Music, Shltedcfehl*, CMccf*CcMtrtttctyftHiakhM*th«*l #IOy*r»,eM«kf*, TN t «eM*OMMmtcry<ifM«»ie, fu»w», c»i*, ANDOTHKR UAOlHCl ODNiKftVATOftlK* AStreetyet sad wnwsriMiton, du«, tittltott (WJuttmoftt aaa durable workoiMAjd*, pise*ft in the fr«»trankoftbebswi&etrtuamt*ined* to-dey. It i» the ideal p)*«e fat the home, whereit* pMegtwieeMta hfenuuraandr«flnew*f(t Tbux.KflKWAKOIt trader t H/LIHR .4 O&lVSFAWv Mittyfri, ,» ', mmn,„ ?** Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind Ycni Have Always Bought,, and which has been, in use lor over 30 years, has borne tho signature ot and has been made tinder bis per­ gonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in th is. • AH Counterfeits, Imitations and ^Just^as-good'* are but Experiments that trifle w ith and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castorla Is a harmless substitute,for Castor Oil, Bare- ■ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t Is Pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xareotle ‘ substance. I ts age Is its guarantee. I t destroys "Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, I t reUeves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assim ilates the Food , regulates th e Stomach-and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The.Children’s Panacea—1The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA A LW A Y S ► Bears the Signature o f TheKind YonHaveAlwaysBought E r a In Use For Over 3 0 *Years t h e CENTAUR COMPANY. 7 7 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. t Great Bargains 1 r | ' * .7 ' ^ Hutchison & Gibney’s DRESS S ILKS— New Lot, 85 c Goods \ . , Fo r 59 cents SUMM ER S ILK . FOULARDS For 25 ,cents M ESSAL INE ■ • - . y Black, yard wide ... ~ 89 cents HOUSE DRESSES $ 1.00 E ach XEN IA , OHIO. FreshFish At C. M. SPENCER’ . *■ ■ % ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMOPI ED - REFURN ISHED )M i I>««IRINMN p «M*‘*N''WMN*I»» n SMSMMRN i MRMAMMN» IWINMWa1YNMN«|M»Wl<M« Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladles and Gentlemen. - Service Is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xenia, 0 . , m W k IT WILD JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove an every day winner every time, flood health, good cheer and. long life is what we promise if you Buy Our Meats -Microbes, disease and death lurk ip a lot of the meat tlmfc’e sold, but not iu ours. We sell the best and a t a fraction above cost. Cur market is safe and not high. * priced; C, » CROUSE, Cedarville, Ohio. N ew from Cover to Cover ^ W E B S T E B 1 S N E W ■, i n t e r n a t i o n a l D ICT IONARY J U S T I S S U E D . 'U i » Chief, Dr. W. T.Harris, former U.S, Com.' of Education. ■The Webster Tradition Developed by Modern Scientific Lexicography. KeytoLit­ erature of SevenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000 Words and Pbrases. G ET T H E BEST in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority, Utility. The Bookujcjiter • *V 11^THE BOGKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIESJUPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOAL M E A L S N O W &5 - C E N T ® . * Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and NifhL Th* Bast «f Good Used in th* Cul­ inary Department. ssa J. H. McniLLAN. / Funeral Director and -Fu rn itu re Dealer. M an iifaeturer of Cement (State Vault* and Cement Building. BlOoks. Telephone 7. CadgrvlUe, p h i* . ■ DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon' and Dentist, GRADUATE O. «, U. Offico Waddle’s Livery Barn, P itm en s ’Phone 93 and 81 CEDARVILLE, - - OHIO ISBEAUTY WORTHTOURWHILE? ViolaCream poritlvdy eradicate* breczles, taol«<, b l a c k hMda, gtmbUm*nd tee, SSBffig* 10 ?toilet, vamtitO. .ToleUo.OWo. Vt HUNTING f ish in g ’ »>Uill*kuti'of lt(« It In ihtw entdoct t i t it, ftM Ullrijt« ftm yoniYtmerMri .......... . 1 in j »*w)>vrt It YtH’ra?5»g Jtrit HMttt*I *« m K« by.Mn*mi»* m hi WWihgt **—..... Cl (ht HfiTlOHlLSFOfiTSMAii . 1Mp**M a tnfwit,MOO i 1 — mtlny,Wt«f M«tlM6n htlBtfWf, «*4 boy *ho llvwhl>«* jKttM. tnu erra **r *»h *wt ** eiu *we me* •m *t qfir .• w w w i klwoltc*fwrt k«vY , r lWb».ffiiWtr pHf*, tm.},, M th«*n%Hh«»• Mt HtUitf *n» —td, hidfi h. . , e*n btcittkl i g k * NATIO^MAVsHAN.K»lWF*l«rta»t.i»»tt»e