The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

PWWIIIMM Hpi y.aByiwminpj M erediths usic Store. .DAYTON, 0 . * 3 » N ow L o ca te d A t . 131 $. LUDLOW, New Tappel B’M ’g S e c o n d L a r g e s t S t o c k in O h io . HELP US GROW The Cedarville Herald. $ i ,o o iPer Y e a r . l(Dr.Miles*Nervine Raised Me From the Grave”-Mr,. Tayior This i$ a strong statement to make, but it is exactly what Thomas Taylpr, of Blum, Texas,, said in expressing her opinion o f this remedy. . ;"Dr. Miles’ .’Restorative Nervine raised me from the. grave and Ihave much-confidence in it. I can never ■ sayenoughfor yourgrand medicines, I f anyone had offered me ^100,00 for - the second bottle of Nervine that X used I would have said ‘no indeed.” ' MRS. THOMAS T A Y L O R ,. ., - Blum, Tex. ■ Nervous exhaustion is a com- . mon occurence of modern life. T h e wear and tear bn the nervous system is greater now than at any' time since the world began. For sleeplessness, poor appetite and that “ run down” feeling, nothing i,s so good as. ' Dr. Miles’ Nervine Your nerves are your life and lack of vital energy makes existence a misery. Dr, Miles’ Nervine will to’ne up your nervous system. Ask any druggist. Iftho firstbottiafalla to benefit,.your monoy is returned, . m iles M edical go ., Elkhart, ind. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE quldSIr iuctrtam our opiul TRADEMARKS DESIGNS. C opyrights Ac. twSlng s«k«tchanddaBcrlpttottxnnf •r lri nion rreowhether no .V . : M | b o f e u® __ fr*0. Oldeat flfloncrforsoe&riukpatent*. , Mtenua taken through Munn a Co. rcceU* tvtotalnottoo, withoutcharge, inthe ScientificJfmcrkan. unrest olr. Terms, f3a owmlealer*. year: fourmonth ^ Ilte S8IBroadwai,,^g^yp|-| 63ftIf 8UWashington;J),r tm S e m e v A college CO'EDVCMhriQJtAV A college of liberal culture with ex* ceptionally high literary standing, Pa­ pers accepted by leading universities. Six courses leading to degrees or certi­ ficates, Large school of Music. Kates moderate and opportunities for self-help abundant, A limitednumber of scholar­ ships carrying free., tuition available. Address GENEVA COLLEGE, Beav­ er Falls, Penn’a. H U N T I N G f i s h I n g Half thaft&f'An^ lift: it la lhM4 onMoor»fcrt«. T*Ml yo:i(*tnorred tot pin- Matputirn. In mtoitot hr «tr ttmU roar h tgpr VtMitgt, If yoa’rt iSM of thw* thUgt rex win «al»ru» MTIOMLSPOflTSMM IBS P| h •ntoolb, IMSa rim Imrtttretlw. (atur- Mtlai, thtillln*. iif^ri*. tur»4 tlerit* on hnatior, *,hinr.«in Win,thoheartoforery»u »ad boy who Ut*» where theie etlrritif onloyttiMto * heat at S*»4, SlB|ii specialtmu .wria Bendmor eaeh sad we win <on<vyoua Oopy of the XATiOS.iI. sroxTMutt lieoone *t out \t*vj „tarn. if Oxr.oln Hold W»tel> Eeha ^hjttltr .hewnwithrii». ,. m lwwt* «fa» •sad, *o!«-Pt«<*a hue*!*, CartyC'.lbeattidet Watch fob, malarrdco . sdt. 1 Af.T, . I KaMeaaiSportamaa , , IS;, i TOllM WFLZ'I . .sandl»Say, , ts a 'jm NATttilMLSmTSMAif. tsc. IMMmlSi.floslon KARLH BULL Editor Entered at the Post-Ulfleo, Cedar- ville. October. 31, 1897, as seoond elaas.matter. FRIDAY , AUGUST 4, 1910 Dr. Wiley, Government Chemist ami guardian of ninety million stomachs, is haying a tune defend iug himself and his policy agaiust these who are utter his scalp. President Taft has been busy pat­ ting the Democrats on tho back for supporting the reciprocity measure The president evidently thinks that lie lias captured the Democratic vote. Walt until election time and seef how. many Democrats change their vote. The President is fooling himself, and not Republicans nor Democrats. Under the new census returns Ohio is entitled to another congress­ man, making twenty-two in all Attorney General Hogan has ruled that the extra congressman can be elected at large and an extra session of| the legislature is unnecessary AH congressional districts remain the same. The constitutional convention will have three very important subjects for consideration. The liquor issue taxation, and initiative and refer­ endum. While the Democratic par­ ty has been pledged to the latter for several years, the Republican organ­ izations in the cities iiave advocated the measure to capture the labor vote, The first two subjects are common.to every one but the Jatter Is new to many people. Work tho Locomotive: Fireman. To 7 i husky young man shoveling .wonty tons of coal a day may not •sound like a terrible inidertaking, hut that is because he fails to appreciate the difference between -shoveling that quantity in the course of a ten hour day,- standing ou a. steady footing'and pausing for a moment whenever he feels like it to gaze at the scenery.or light, a cigarette and trying to keep his balance on a.jolting, jerking, plung­ ing steel deck which tries ceaselessly to pitch him head first into the side of the cab, while with legs spread wide .apart; he humps over a scoop shovel, working with frantic energy - to get coal into the firebox .fast* enough to keep steam .up. While the engine is running’ the fireman -must be straddled out on the deck, working continually to the limit of his strength, for ordi­ narily ho will haye to get from two imd a lialf tb three tons of coni-into the firebox every hour.. Three and a half tons is generally regarded ns the limit of a fireman’s capacity, but' this has been greatly exceeded on the fastest trains,—-Technical World Magazine. . The Mu*io of Birds. Birds are usually . accounted the most musical of animals, yet It Is very much of n .task to set their notes to Music. The .reason is that birds are utterly negligent o f the laws of bar mony. There Is not one of them, it is safe to say, that knows tho difference between a major third and a dominant chord. This deficiency In mnsicnl knowledge is rather, surprising when we consider how beautifully the. birds sing and may be used ns an argument to show that a theoretical knowledge Is a humbug. But if birds knew more about harmony their songs could all be set down and quite a decent revenue derived from the sale thereof. Anoth­ er reason why it Is difficult to put the melody of the song birds into notes Is that the quality o? the. tone is unlike any musical Instrument. This is true of all birds except the thrush, whose song descends for the ‘first three notes In perfect seconds and with much purity of tone.—Prom Old Scrap Book. ■ Tickling a Hippo, "Come herd mid I’ll scratch your tongue, Caliph,’’ a visitor to the Ccn trat park menagerie heard the keeper say to the young hippopotamus. The visitor hadn’t expected that the hippo understood English, but appar­ ently he did, lie came up to the edge of the tank, opened his jaws a yard or so and wn'fed, The keeper put his hand Into the open mouth and titil­ lated the animal's tongue with tlic- etids of his. fingers. "That’s -tho way to make a hippo love you,” said tho keeper, "They inter to he tickled, just as a eat likes to have yeti stroke its bade. Caliph wouldn't close his month on tliy arm. and I know I am taking no risk. They are the most amiable big boasts in the world, and i would trust them more tbnh I Would an elephant.”— New York Sun, The P r o d u c e r , . ”Jt must bo dhtioyitig to have to ask your husband for money,” said tho in­ trusive woman. "I wouldn't Ihlhk of doing so,” replied Mrs. Cmnrox, "Wo insist on family games of bridge and in that way avoid being under urn (slightest obligations for what he con­ tributes.." Force of Light, Light has. ah ‘'actual mechanical pressure and can be measured lit the laboratory, It has been found that the sun’s light in itself presses against tho earth with a force' some­ thing like ?0,000 Ions, An the surface of a fipbeve varies as the square of the radius, and ns Hie volume or mans varies an the cube of' the radius, and fig Ihe mechanical pressure o f light on the whole surface varies as that sur­ face, ainl as (ho force of grnvity varies as the mass, if a sphere Js made smaller and smaller It Is easily seen that the pressure of light docs not de­ crease So fast as the force of gravity, bo bodies beyond <s certain minuteness could not reach Hie min, hut would be repelled by the mochnnlehl force of its light,-^Chicago Record*!!emltl, . 4 # ' . ■' • • ' , - !} m m u p m i **v -1 ACAMPAIGNOFMISSTATE- , MENTSAGAINSTTHEOHIO STATEBOARDOFCOMHE •i. (From Constitution Educational Committfq.) t- . ' . Because tiro Ohio State Board o f Commerce has seen fit to ad­ vise the people of Ohio as to the .real meaning o f all proposed changes in our present constitution, it has been made the object of bitter attacks by a few sensational newspapers. The Educational Committee o f the Ohio State Board o f Com­ merce proposes to discuss every constitutional issue. It wants the people to know the real meaning of every proposition advanced for incorporation in the new constitution. The membership of the. Ohio State Board o f Commerce if comprised o f Ohio’s most patriotic citizens—men of integrity an# high standing in their own communities, . Just to show what misstatements the ^yellow1’ papers serve to their readers a* neAvs the folloAving article, with comments thereon is gi\Ten space: ■ ' ,A PROGRESS! rBig Business^Jrgan- izes Publicity MaStmeT STENOGKAPH ER S BU SY (Seek J ji , %lx U uM f+ dU if t e d '§***$ ° 4 y ' , /PI r 01 to Gain Control on, - —7 — ew C on s t itu t ion ^ / ! &#!/} 76 $ %£ 5 T Si/fTf STATE PURPOSE QF CAMPAIGN "To all Pci-sons, Partnerships, find Corporations DOING JlVSINEHS in Ohio:___ you aviui I to do IN ’ ROl-’ITABLE BUSINESS : in Ohio without being compelled to EVADE THE PROVISIONS-* OP ITS CONSTITUTION?"^- a L- ^ Lhe appeal foi-' funa^Aettt out by the Ohio board.of commerce to its members aad other employers of labor in Ohio. The contri­ butions are made payable Jn two installments—one imme­ diately and the other Jan, 2, 1S13. ■ Tlia appeal I b signed by Al­ ien Ripley. Foote, president o f tho state board’ of bammsree, ■ and the. contributions are pay* able to. fedwin R, Sharp; presi­ dent of the. State Saving* Bank and Ti-nftt company of Colpjiii. 1ni«. who teJwWKwrer .or th<^ 1 ""liffynrbt ce“ fslate 1’ coTyR75ft^> /Pj'Intei-'s-lnk and typewriters, liOBtuge and tciegraph, freight and txpi'cssjA-all these medlwins of cojn- jrTmtlT?aiion .have been organised into a lirstclns* machine of publi­ city by tlie Ohio state board of com­ merce, which makes Its headquar­ ters in. (kdumbus and extendi Its ffeiitaclosyinto every coiuci- of the Hurnn*“' • * ' " " " The Ohio State Journal of Cons*i merce, ■ a gundpat, capitalistic, c I bsb publicBtlon of the‘most pro­ nounced type, official organ of the. state board of commbrce, bav taken on increased ylgor to the end that the delegates to the coming consti­ tutional. convention shall be picked aild controlled by the men who clip coupons, .Instead of by the men_ who worlt. Kc 'Wdtfc. V the PREPARING l.mT.IOHS, ■Stenographers-are busy In Columbus office and in a branch of­ fice which the board has-Hupt dpened In Cleveland, getttng -out letters lin­ ing up the board’s .-2000 members In 84 Ohio counties and seeking STTyS* new rfrCTuIts <p tfie r*.nks of the ene- j / mles of afSrogressivelconstltiitlojJ *^ fe Of course all iinr-cests a pretty ’ r. , bunch of monev_Jpr. postage and j telegraph bills—/but the'atarc boartfiy » dfcomraercehas “all the money it 11 ^ pants, with & lot more where that j/ // fcame from, , „ Vaciliion to Its inspired .official I ‘.publication th‘b board Is' preparing] tb get out a "boiler pldto” service' to send free c- charge to the' small- j>r newspapera all ovar the stater' with freight and. express ^charges prepaid. For the uninitiated^ it may bo explained, that "hpller plate1' la thfLiiewsPanorjiAan’s name fOrt«yn" gjeateg^'''mT fiky illMpaitia- i n’ - f l ate fofm ASH' shipped to country.'news- papei’s ready.for publication with­ out any. expense for composition. /RAVE MONEY TO SPEND. The campaign of publlbUy-is^be* Jng carried on by aflarae staff/o L >;?!ll-pald and well-trained former newspaper men under the direction o f O. K. Shlmsneky,’- former polit­ ical secretary to Governor Herrick, .and C. S, Gongwer, formerly -o f Cleveland and ColumbUs, recently engaged In political publicity Work. •O.ther newspaper mon are being lebiployed by the interests Avhlch are - Jlghting.a progressive people’s con- Nstitutfon and plans are practically ’completed for Hie biggest campaign lt,g»iJ^llYJjv tbe history ortiia- ■State's <‘on(estnGofwo?ll“^fffiTraU5nd. i t s i , r t V > r ~ — — — _ — — - — UJhis paj?03?' cann o t be Vstand pa t"an d a t the saarne t im e demand ’ im« MC’jOvernenta i n th e y r e s e n t c o n s t i t u t i o n , w h i c h ^ i t i s d o in g , t i you v / ^ l r e a d a c o p y y o u ' l l f i n d i t t o be e x a c t l y n o t what i t ^ p i o t u r e a . j J /VU^AIA^ t&V Z c ivAruid A J-t i.jiM j 3&U4./ u v A « . - l L sl . AM-aJCUv* L L a A . lU ( M l (Li iAJio hey Have barrels of money and they're going to Spend it like wa- ter,” IdAbiltted one of thi# Jitect newspOpf-r men to have bis naffie Wtached io fhc payroll of tho un.t-, Intorcbts, . THE HIUH GRADE LEHR PIANO I* USED AND ENDORSED BY ™* grandCsnumlery el M hi I s . NWYertt CHy. ThePennjyiMftl*Cetat« ■( Muilo, PMI«J»)shle. Sh l 4 g** ^•"•♦rratory&HkuhswSchael cfO|itra,MMd*f*, ThePuebloConi»rV*leryof Muele, Pueblo,C o l o /^ ^ AMD OTHER LEADING CON**RVATOftlM A *wsetyet btilllsnt and powerAil tone, oxgoktt* ■sflflll 11 B ALCOHOL 3 TBit CENT.- AVeseiaWePrepamicaifiiris. slmilatuigilBfiMfiandpegula: MngUieSianaitoaaiBowfisof I n f n t s -C hjldw . n PromotesDigestionJQvetM nessandlfest^ontalnsnelttw Opium.Moi-pliinBnorMitteniL N o t N arcot ic . |IH. .1—ipiMi— — — mmmmm. EmpktaSnd" jtteSmm* • AMleSdtt- MseStti* fd/mSe/el- ■ ■ AperfecfReraetlyforOmsfipi- tion , Soui-StoiMch.DlaxrliMi Worms,ConvulsioTisTeverisii' nessandLoss OFSlEEP. Facsimile Signature oT j NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the i. Signature of GKmraificed.im^r,lbevoo Exact Copy of Wrappejr. !n Use For Over Thirty Years CASTOMA THEOENTAURCOMPANY. NEWYORKCITY, Great Bargains --at— Hutchison & Gibney’s D R E S S S IL K S— Lot,J 8 s c G oods , j. F or 59 cents S U M M E R S IL K 1 F O U L A R D S F o r j 25 cents A TLA S HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODI ED - . REFURNISHED Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladies and Gentlemen. - Service is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xenia, O. •* • f IT W ILD JUST TOUCH THE SPOT and prove on every day winner eyery time, Good health, good cbedr and long life la wlmt tve promise if you Buy Our Meats Microbes, disease and death lurk in a lot of the meat that's sold, but not in ours. W e sell the best and at a fraction above cost. Our market is safe and not high priced. G H- CROUSE, Cedarville, Oh io, New from C over to C ov er W E B S T E& S NEW IN TERNAT IONA L D ICT IONARY J U S T I S S U E D . &Un Chief, Dr. W. T. Harris, former U.S. Com. o f Education. The Webster Tradition Developed' by Modern Scientific Lexicography. Key to Lit­ erature o f SevenCenturies. General Information Practically Donbled. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000Words and Phrases. G E T V H E B E S T in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority, Utility. The Bookmalti* IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DININGROOMFORLADIESUPSTAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L B •N O W v st 5 C B N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor ■ Open Day andNight. The Beet ef Good Used in the Cul­ inary Department, rrnurii 1 11 p i, --m. > . J . I f . M c H i L L A N . Funeral Dlreotor and Furniture Dealer. Manufacturer of Getneui Grave Vault* and Cement Building Bioek*.- TeleptaOnf 7. Cedarville, Ohio, D R . L E O A N D E R S O N , Veterinary f Surgeon and Dontlet. GRADUATE O. 0 . U. Office Waddle’ s Livery Barn. Citizens ’ Phone 08 and 81 CEDARVILLE , - - OHIO VerySerious It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you in buying to bo careful to get the genuine— _ BL ack -D raug HT liver Medicine d, relia- tlon, in- f*j The reputation of this ol «.- Me medicine, for constipati m digestion Andliver troubl , is firm- ly established. It does hot imitate **{ oilier medicines, It is better than. ™ others, or it would not he the fa­ vorite’ liver powder, with a larges •alo than all others combined, ________SOLD IN TOWN t* _ i M W V i M H M i ' „ . . , Afd» At* V DISEASESOFTHERECTUM f i R f J . J . M c C L lE L L A N WSSS’fcj Csuinw.0. I ■ let A are qut 2} Co, yea ■ u Dr, the H has Pro fam B> KyJ- Wil fast G 1 Day dall at tl for t. Don you Stori disci size • Mi • . Flor< Xenl dclef tion < Presl ■ '-W. may and i turn city may enter Mr. panie went an op l&ttei tonsil , Tne . Store *. unde) Comp- 1 ' tucorp >. Georg J . F . 1 e r n , ny< fo r T ohil - ■ tie 1 s p o i ; 1 iron m e n ' * ; b u t * en e i, a n y o f r< ' W com mm b y e h a r i.. . th e T her •’ drin.i y o u i b e tY largf drm I t tain ’ b e b impi will B< fr om tive, y o u Ei * plen- pecif sum i T u an d * -b e will!-- b e b< t Be np-t< W ' p a ck b ig e Ju s t