The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

mm*# rnrnmmmmm •mm tmmmmmim. M e r e d i t h s tislc S to re , DAYTON, 0 , Now & Loca ted A t 131 S. LUDLOW, Ntsw Cappel BTd'gJfj Second Largest Stock in Ohio. ; HELP US GROW $ t,fm P e r Ye'?*’. T h e C e d a r v i l l e H e r a l d * SiNSR o r s ight , i 'fist Simple Eye of M*rt and the Ocm» ‘- 'I pgand Eye of the Fly. — 1 A e r c r i a l l Gt i m c la im e d t h a t lie E d i t o r ! tK ia tm aitlo tl o;yc> d ie t to ” — _ ^ w | guir-h lin e s r u le d in g la s s t h a t a r c ~ ' T F | o n ly c o o fifty -lb o u K iis d th o f a n * ’l” jnela a p a r t , b u t L o C o o to b o a lira* I ^ I k a r l h b u l l f - Pato rrd as tho V isl-m i vsllc. Octet class matter w a r ~4 iCO, as second Riagyf” I ited tho power of tho eye to ffistin- I gwishtog lines to one-thouGaiulth of SB?, — j l . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, WIG rs**! “ I S u f fe r e d Y e a t s W i t h M y B a c k ,” 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 hack, 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 D r. M iles’ Anti-Pain P ills and after using them some three mon l s 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 City Court, Glasgow, Ky. As. long as pain is present in any part of the body rest is impossible and the system becomingweakened is exposed to any form of disease to which the sufferer may be inclined. D r. M ika* Anti-Pain P ills by steadying jhe irritated nerve centers, make refreshing sleep pos­ sible, thereby enabling the body to recover lost Strength. As a remedy for pain of any, description Dr, Miles* Anti-Pain Pills are unsur­ passed; Sold b y alt druggists under a gu ar­ an tee assu ring the. return o f the prlpe of th e first box If no benefit results, “ MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE T race M ark * _________ D eskins ■ F f f f ’f ’’ COPYRH1HTSEC. Anyc*T»sending a sketch and description mny eutesir Ascertain our opinion free wiiatiiar an '.mrsntlr- ----- - .......... sentfree. Oldest Brenerfor*. . . Patent* taken through Munn tpeelulnet fc#; without charge, lath nfUU l t, e Scientific American. uidsometrUlestrsted weeklr. T.srreat clr. tlon of any scientific journal. Terms, S3 a four months, fl. Sold brail newsdealers. ■ t i K S E S A I C * g e h e v j i c o l l e g e COt&DVCMTXOtlJH, AC‘>I?eg,i ot U'oef.d culture with ex­ ceptionally high literary standing. Pa* per* accepted by leading universities. Six courses leading to degrees or certi­ ficates. Large school of Music. Hates moderate and opportunities for self-help abundant, Alimited number ol scholar­ ships carrying free tuition available. Address GENEVA f COLLEGE, Beav­ er Fails, Penn'a. HUNTING F ISH IN tfsirth. f&K lif is is these l estdoorSyerii. Tornb peottneitMUt js«a- g irt ssstisis is wsfidtst r Hrsamf» y**t htyiw pr.'sCnf*- If jos 't*ttmi MTWIUL SFMnWUI I» p f* s mesth, IK'Ds » « r j Mttrtsuni, tatlo m iiti, MirilH*,, iif.yie rii-Msteiiss m ksstfMf. MiiSf,MRrisfctrsmi'tiW. .wissthf hssttMsrstjtoas sad bey.t u llrss «Ms» that* tmthp sskysaists ere **»ra* mm , iMk mm iimM ftii SndMKt. shMH W jrash' ttd ws wni m at ,y«s a eery of ft* ttAti'mi.t sreamtAX •!*orasof*** e.«vr „w». ftfeetf Geasui: «*!<t watts >e!;s (ttfalia ttkf, me,) as with res* *M Isstb.r strap ,fcsSd poM-pTsM IsaWbssMMaf *»*.*r*1-,rstslsrpdv*, tt$t, }Alt HA mttseuststUKMi , . IK, l » n i l Pl«%7s ^ H m m titf. 'tSi J ton B U M IMPelWslSt, leilss ‘Vfs* Feedticer, "It must k> a»Sioy;r.g m have to ««k your huahand tor tiiouoy,'* safd the lu* truslvo wotaan, »x wouldn’t think at doing tcpiicd Elia, thiiarox. *‘Wo Iftilst ou t o l l y eauc s^ f britlga and l a th a t w a y av o id boiiig made? th a ilightfst obligations tor what ha coa> Lribut#i;’ ♦- - •*v 'TT 5 H TP Maaager Irvin for tho Ohio Yuol Supply Ce., with Sioadqtiarterg in Xcula, has roturaetl from a visit in flauacla. A t present tha t country is m a turmoil' over an election of delegate:; to parliament to settle the reciprocity question, it being nec­ essary for Canada to ratify tho Taft agreement recently passed by con­ gress. Mr, Irvin states tha t there is great opposition to reciprocity ui the state of Ontario. Additional Locals. —Stop with her at Manthall'* Ice Cream Parlor. —For Saietr-at cost; a few ham­ mocks, 0- 'M. Crouse, Dr. .1. Q. Carson of Xenia is sup­ plying the TJ. pulpit in Clifton for a month, Mrs. A. S. Lewis of Clifton has been spending two weeks with rela­ tives in. Pittsburg Miss. Helen Oglesbee of .this place and TVIiss Mary Marshall are guests of friends and relatives in Spring field. CIDER BARRELS Just got another tot a t $1.75 and $ 2 each at Bird’s Msmmoth Store —We are always glad to see you and ouruntiring sorvice Is at the command of every customer. Marshall. Miss Marjorie Kilgour returned to Dayton 'Monday after a pleasant visit with Misses Doi’etba and Mar­ jorie McClellan. Charles Chaney, aged 25, and Lulu Cowell, 22, were granted ft marriage license, Wednesday, and were inar ried by Magistrate; Bull a t hjs resi­ dence, about 3:30 Wednesday even­ ing- WHEAT DRILL: Hearty new, used one season and is in the best of condition. Buckeye fertiliser a t tachment, ten hoe, disc. . Inquire of C, F, Marshall or a t this cilice. The Ladles Aid Society of tho M. E. church will give a dime social on the lawn a t 't h e home of Mrs. F, M*Reynolds on Friday evening, September 3th. Everybody cordial­ ly invited. Mr. C. H. Smith and wife returned to their home in Marsailles, 111., Tuesday, having been tho guest of the former's brother, Mr. i A. Z. Smith and family. They were ac­ companied here by Miss Louise Smith, who has b*en spending sev­ eral months attending a rt school(ln Chicago. How Mountain Ranges Are Formed. Most mountain ranges are formed by gradual process. Some, however, are formed by sudden upheavals at times of earthquake, some by volcanic erup­ tions, and some by circumdonudation, that Is, by gradual wearing away of the surrounding materials. ROUND TRIP $ 1 . 1 0 C O L U M B U S NEXT SUNDAY Train leaves Cedarville at 3:16 a. tn. —Purchase a hammock a t cost, several patterns to select from. 0. M. Crouse. NOTICE—Ho bunting with dog or gun or trespassing on my farm Without permission, D. B. Ervin. $10# Reward* #100, Ths mdere of this pspw will b« plsass- toUsrn tiud ditto it at l«Mt on* dmfed tUtetse that scltnee has been able to sure in Mi i*» stages end tlist Is (Udsxib, Hall’s Ustnrrh CureIs the only positive car*now known to tho medical fraternity, tielord) being a constitutional disease, requirts a constitutional kosttnent. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly up ah the blood and mucousaurracoa of system thereby destroying tho foundation cf the dliisse, and giving ths patient strength by building up the constitution and aselstisrp nsttmiti doing Its work, The propiieto;s kstvssomuch faith in its curative power*, hat they oiler oneHundred lfoiFss for tans tlifct It faU* to cu#a Ssnd tor list o Atom* t . t, t n m m * co, taM« o. dU'i Fsmffy TIMStws tb* hftt, an inch. To shot how rmoeopcly oapcrior is the corfi'o of si^lifc in detining sin gle tilings one can try the aence of touch in eomparteem with it. The two polnta of a pair of compasses placed three inches apart on the least sensitive parts of the body will he felt as a single prick. • With the aid of the microscope the human eye can discern objects whose diameter is only about one one-huridred-and-eight - thousandth of an inch, i t has been said that the eye of a fly can distinguish an object one five-millionth of an inch in diameter. What we designate as the eye of a fly is really a compound eye made up of numerous lenses. Of these the common housefly has some­ thing like 4,Q00 in the two eyes. The structures of these lenses are well known, the optical part of each consisting of two lenses, which com­ bined form a double cohvex lens. That each lens acts as a separate eye can be easily proved by detach­ ing the whole of the front of the compound eye and by manipulation With a microscope it is not diilicuit to examine a photograph or other object through it. When this is done a distinct image is seen in each lens. Carpenter has shown that each . W Wi l l U n i M I IWM IH t J THf BANKSUARANHEfimr. X Wloniand Leader. i t , I J Ttvo uuort H*rs a&o men who ought t o bavo brrsi aMo to ixep tEielr beads bettor thought that a great wave el ronarrFniy fear.fc TerCtk gcarcntee k-G’Biation v;aa aV.-ut to sweep over the country. It was said that tbs banks of states a,fiat-rut to Oklahoma could pot live m i iiresrer tsntoas their ctatca toi’owcd the Cikiaaoiaa example and made tfee state guaranteeing of hank dc-preito a part of tbolr banking syctem. Ao the new ctirenll' for banking i!?£,spread Ift tlsst manner ft would rapidly bring the whole coun­ try, these t:m ucus persons argued, to t'.m same system of putting a pr* TOimn upon recklcrs hanking. Now the bank guarantee' plsn lo go­ ing to wreck in Oklahoma. There has been a its !: of state banka into the national banking system to escape the heavy assessments levied upon sound state banks to pay tlieVopo3l- torg of those which fail. Within a few months nearly 100 stat? banks have been converted Into national banka and the movement has spread jeo fast and gone so far that the state authorities are. trying to stop it by compelling evejy bank fieauing to ep- erate as a slate bank to pay all of its ■depositors, whether they want their money or not, and virtually wind up Its affairs and start afresh. This- effort to prevent tho state banking system from being left with nothing but weak and sickly banka «n Its bands has led to sharp tamings by the national, jtaitbni itteg not to med­ dle with banks^organized under na­ tional laws or seeking to. do business as national banks. It was necessary to serve such notice on the Oklahoma qllieiala lest in their desperation they should tresspass upon the plain rights of national banks. So far are the' state banks of Ok­ lahoma from killing off banks over the lens reflects but a, small portion of j boundaries of other states by their the image looked a t and that it re- ‘ State guarantee security for depoai- quires tbe combined action of the! tors, that they chnnot stand .ho com- loco t a .e s of the fly to protaee 8 ^ - J S S S 3 3 J f f & £ the same effect aa th a t seen by tho j noma'itself. The national banks are one human eye. The human eye is therefore a more perfect optical in­ strument than, the eye of the fly. Scientists who have given consid­ erable attention to the investiga­ tion of compound eyes have formed no opinion that would lead to tho conclusion that their power of vision with respect to small objects exceeds that of the simple eyes of the higher animals. The images of objects formed in ‘ the separate lenses composing the compound eye arc proportionally small, and the question whether insects can see smaller objects than animals fur­ nished with single eyes is not a question of optics, hut of the sensi­ tiveness of the optic nerve and con­ sequently a matter of mere conjec­ ture.'—Harper’s Weekly. Origin of Dog Days, Among the ancient dog days comprised the period of the great­ est heat in summer. They began on July f>and continued until Aug, 11. The appellation is derived from the heliacal rising and setting of Sirius, tho dog star, meaning the time when that star, after being prac­ tically in conjunction with the sun and invisible, emerges from the light so as to be visible in the morn­ ing after Bunrise, explains the New York Telegram. To this conjunc­ tion was ascribed a malignant in­ fluence. Dog days originated in Egypt, whence the superstitious feeling, gradually spread throughout the world and still exists among the credulous. literally eating up the state banks, de spite tbe state guarantee whtoh costs tbe latter so high-. . So one more political nostrum Is proved worthless and one more spe­ cious bit of quackery is a lizzie. 1 STRONG MENWANTED | FOR THF CONSTITU- | TIONALCONVENTION. ♦ —Cincinnati Enquirer, ^ * While the'citizens of Ohio are as progressive as tfefc citizens of apy state In the .Union, they are not^mere theorists nor are they in tovr with every freak idea of State or munici­ pal rule or action that may be pre­ sented to them. ; They are distinctly progressive^ hut the elections, dinring more than a century which has elapsed since the state entered the Union show that they at all time* desired pro­ gression accompanied by security tg their possessions, safety to their right#. . . . They are radically progressive upon assured. lines Ot constructive statesmanship; they believe in up­ building all legitimate and beneficial interests, In safeguarding •those they have, and encouraging others to en­ te r our state free from raids upon, them either for purposes of political blackmailers and plundering or on account of Socialistic theories known to be unsound., : They are conservatively progres­ sive upon alt matters that require consideration, care, study of their application to state requirements and time to ascertain With certainty re* suVa upon the stats or Us citizens. They are united in desiring a new state constitution in full harmony with the best Ideal* of modern gov­ ernment, and such a constitution, it presented to them by the coming convention, wilt be indorsed hand­ somely at the polls when voted upon, To give to the state such a consti­ tution necessitates great care in the selection of the members of tbe con* t vsntlon. Men of ability, men of known In­ tegrity, men of experience, equipped with the knowledge of the stato's re­ quirements in the proposed tonstitu- tion, with the Information that will enable them to advocate and approve beneficial articles proposed, and to oppo3o ami reject those that would prove injurious or destructive, aro Ethics of Visiting. ■The two children were playing in the yard at the homo of Constance. She remembered the teaching of her parents, but she wished to play a certain game and Taylor desired to play another game. "You ought to play my game,” said Taylor, "because I’m your vis­ itor, and you ought to do what I want to do.” Constance realized the truth of this, yet she did not wish to give in to her little friend. "Let’s go over to your house, Taylor,” she raid. — Indianapolis News. , wanted. Let the people select such Helping the Engineer. j men and there aw l not be the slight* During a strike on a railway [cut misgiving as to thcap ptoval of much difficulty was experienced in finding engineers to keep tho neces­ sary ■ trains running. One of tho substitutes, a young fellow, ran some distance past a station, and then, putting back, ran as much too far the other way. Tie waa prepar­ ing to mafco a third attempt when the statioijf agent shouted, to the i-reat amusement of the passengers; "Never mind, Bob; stay where yob are. We’ll shift the station.” Getting *t the Truth. _He was one of our leading logi­ cians, and he was heard to solilo­ quise thus; "Five minutes ago I laid my hat somewhere in this room. Nobody has been in since 1 came. 1 cannot see my hat notv. Therefore I must he sitting on it. Yes, I am. This is another proof of the irresistible power of logic.”— Loudon (Jlnht* their work in rauveutioft by the clcc tors at thh polls. I TAX BURDEN SHOULD | BE PUT ON LAND. Joan Z. White, of Chicago, was tho guest of the Fiankllu County Pfogres- ciVo.League at a recent meeting. Tho league was organized by RoV. Herbert Bigelow, single taxer. Mr. White ib an aiKovatc of tho single tax. Tho Ohio State Journal, in it* report of tho meeting, says: Mr. White asserted the present tax­ ation system is at tho bottom pt all industrial ills and argued the Henry George theory ast he only proper so­ lution of the tax qties'km. Alexander Hamilton, lie said, ntatqd tho true theory when he said taxes’wero either an laud or on lommerco and Industry. He declares In favor of putting thf lUrden on land. T H E H I< H G R A D E LEHR PIANO IS USED AND 1NDOESKD SV The#f*MI CMMtvtforyaf Mwle, Nr*Ysrt {%, The 0#H#»*HMstle, PMNsMsMs. Chlwi*CMiemtery * HlneMwMae! ef ThePnehtaCMMmtety*t Musk, FseMe, Csle, ANR OTHER LEAftINtt OONEERVAf6NIM AsW("t,tet*ii!!i»nt and powerful tore, «x«teMte csee, tserfsrfc alljattment »«o durable workmeneklj* nlMoltin thefrontteakofthefcsstinstr«Me*t»m**t«i today. It I*the M m I ptimofhr the home, trims its - *> thesestofprodw.Uon, eftdit has achievedabrilliantanensu m th*r *etslsraeit tnrttnmiml ir market at a staistaetory prta#- W*H* rtmVAtAU M tKm I.KH II A COM PANY * M im u f m , ^WMiiwmsi#uamse>*iNimwiaaMj^svsiueiai)mi#iwta*a"waMshW)*)>Msn>i(tii#mistamaimML)SHi* « I n t t o r i f P$i rtWiijli, Sf$; TOM' i t » ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AN’fjeiablePrrpstotionBrAs. similaiin$iiieFiW£fa«URfguia tingfileSitHiiachsaaiBowelsof I nfants FCiniM iF PromolesDigeslionJD«tfuF ness andRestJContainsneitofr Opiuai.MQrphinc nor>liacraU N ot N arcotic , r j ' i ■» " ii . i . mu M yeeflM IkSM 'H m m . DmiskhSud" uKx.Sttm* JkMc&tts- MstSttj* Wk-mSrti- ImEWplHweflUEs • AparftclRemedyforConsli|a- tton, Sour StonM.DIarrhoa ■Worms,CoHVulskms.reverisk nesa aiulLoss OFS leep . Facsimile Signatureof NEW YORK. J A tb m o n th s o ! 4 .3 5 B o s e s - 3 5 C ents M S K H I A For Infant* and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o f For Over Thirty Years m i l l IT WILL JTrST TOUCH THF HFOTaud prove ou every day winner ovary limo. (ioml hoalili, good ehcor am! long life is what v:e .proiuiM- if you Buy Our Meats Microben, disease and dcathlurk . in a lot of tlie meat tha t’s" sold, but not in oimi. Wo soli tiie best and a t a fraction above coat. Our market is safe and riot high priced. C , H . CROUSE , Cedarville, Ohio. ^ NewfromCover toCover W E B S T E R I S N E W I N T E R N A T IO N A L D IC T IO N A R Y J U S T I S S U E D . &Lin Chief, Dr.W.T.Harris, former U. S. Cbm. of Education. The Webster Tradition Deyeloped by Modern ScientificLexicography. Keytoiit- cratureof SevenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled. 2!T00 Pages. $000 Illustrations. 400,000 Y/ords and Phrases*. G E T T H E B E S T in Scholarship, Conven­ ience, Authority,’ Utility* Writ*forSpecimenT*ga«to GAC. MERRIAMCO., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. •Teawilldrsts&ropioritaUSntM< trablbtHce. The Bookuialter ..HestaoMDt... IN THE BOOKWALTER H0TEL HIGH STREET i#— DINING RO0M FOR LADIES UP STAIRS " ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N OW a s CBDPJX®. Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. Ths Rest of Good Deed In the Cul- i Inary. Department. J* H. McniLLAN. * Funeral Dlreetor and Furniture Dealer. Manufacturer of Cement Orafe Vault* and Cement Building Blocks. Telephone 7. Cedarville, Oh ie.' DR. LEO ANDERSON, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, GRADUATE O. B. V. Office Waddle’s Livery Barn. Citizens-’Phono USand 81 CEDARVILLE, - - OHIO — — S W M W U I ■ n i . if .11 1 I , IH *.. H |.. II *! II 111 Very Serious R is a very serioue matter to ask for one medicine end have the wrong one given you. For this reason we urge you In buying _ to l>ecareful to gst the genuine— _ B L a c k -D r a u g HT Liver Medicine 15 The reputation cf thii old, relia^ u ble medicine, for ccnsti patton, in- • ' digestion and liver trouble, is firm- , ly established, it dacDnot imitate j, other fnedieines, It io better than others, or it would not be the fa- c> vorite liver powder, with a largo sale than all others combined, SOLD IN TOWN rz A T L A S HOTEL a n d R E STAURAN T , R E M O D L B D - R E F U R N I S H E D Popular Priced Restaurant for Ladies" and Gentlemen. » Service is unexcelled S. Detroit street, Xctim, O. ' atm ace * 6ISHSESOFTHERECTUM m i £ & i s s sM g £ S a £ i DR*J. J. McCI.ELIAN Cmimnt. 0. a f e g a