The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

awi^ i y a M ^ dffr-gr^s-^ r_ - —~r~^ -—»•«:-*$•- - ‘'rs—rArgpr*' -=*-ft ' wr»aa*i!P ^ g^ g jWiajw.‘.<9K»vua;wt'^ " '"w^iajiysw »lW^Jpi9i!»iiWiw ^ M: e r e d i t h s .usie Store. DAVTON, 0 . N o w Located At 131 S. LUDLOW, New Rappel BTd’gJjJ Second Largest Stock Jtu^Ohio.J HELP US GROW The Cedarville Herald. 0 r-oo 3P««* T e a r . ] ‘.-r tt Editor I rj A, *f“l- KARLH BULL Entered jit tho Tp it-Offiye, vtllo, October. 31, 1S87, as class matter. Gedar- gccond PlilDAY , SBPTEMBEB 15, m i I 1 - Walter. One Easy..-. ^ " * To set the best of BacKache G>ot a Box of D r . M i l e s ’ A n t i - P a i n P i l l s Otherwise BacKache May get the best of you Nothing disturbs the human system more, than pain whether it be in the form of headache, backache, neuralgia, stomachache: or the pains peculiar to women. Dr. ‘Miles’ Anti-Pain .Pills are a tstandard remedy for pain, and "are praised by a great army of men and women who have used them for years. “A friend was doira with LiGrippe andnearly crazedwith awful backache. 1gave her one Anti-Pain Pill and left another for her to take. They helped her right away, and she says she will neverBewithoutthemagain.’’ M rs , G. H . W ebb , Austinburg, O. At all druggists—25 closes 25 cents. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. $ 1 ROUND T R IP .10 COLUMBUS \ v MUST BE OVERCOME. It is said that the prime object of of Billy 8 uinlay’ b visit to Spring- field la to bo stir the city by a reli­ gious awakening that when the reg­ ular election e#mes In November a better class of office holders will be cliqseu by the electoral#, Since the Kose county local,option election party lines have been cast to the winds and-wet Republicans,; Democrats, Socialists and followers o f other parties who wanted a drink have united on candidates in sym­ pathy with their views. Consequent­ ly a Republican county has suffered the loss of- the wet vote and several Democrats are calling at the treas­ urer’ s dfffce monthly. ' There are many Republican load­ ers in 'Clark county that actively; oppose the liberal element regard­ less of what it costs the party and these same men are expecting Billy Sunday to upheave present condi­ tions and bring about the election of a law enforcemen t administration. All this brings to mind the recent primary in Xenia when Wm. Dodds was re-noimnated for mayor. Many held that as a result of the Bieder- wolf meetings last winter, there would be no trouble in getting WWs scalp. . . . ' The primary is over and at a re­ cent W. C, T. U. convention in Xenia it was held that 1U0supposed­ ly dry voters were indifferent and remained away from the poles, which allowed Dodds to be re-nom Inated by a larger vote than two years ago. •The indifference of local option supporters must be overcome before the hold of the opposition can be broken, ’ ’ ...— - , : Colt Show Well Attended. Tho second annual colt show as given by Mr. Andrew Winter was held an the farm, last Saturday afternoon and a large number of .admirer’ s ot fine horses gathered to ■seo tho entries. Tho following wore the winners i in tho ardor named for the suckling class: Bert Turner and W. A. Turn- bull, the latter also winning third. Yeailtffg class: Reed Owens, B. Iff. Hower and fj. K, WiHiqnison. The Judges were J. 0, Townsley, R. O. Watt, and R. E, C'orry.. . Mr, Winter Is now the owner of tho Belgian Prince Alberland with with the PereheroH, Motuer, has a stable unsurpassed in the comity. Grand and petit Jurors for the October torm of court have been drawn from the wheel. The grand jury meets October 2, the petit jury, October Oth.- They, comprise: Grand."—-Albert Cline, Cedarville Tp.; M. T. JMoOreigbb, Silvercreek Tp.; Frank A .’ Wright, Hpgarcreek Tp .; Wuliam Rogers, Xenia 4th ward; George M. Hagler, Spring Valley Tp.; William H .‘ Johnson, Xenia4tfi ward; Marion Xcenhow- er, Spring Valley T p .; Daniel Den- nehy. Ross Tp>; Horace M. Anken- ey, Beavercreek Tp.; Richard Pur- dom, Sugarcreok Tp .;E . K. Conner, Boss Tp.; G. W. Fudge, Xenia, 4th ward; John H. Carlough, Miami Tp. Petit:—P. A. Landrum, Xenia 4th ward; Wm. Cosby, Xenia 4th ward; J. H. McLain, Ross Tp.; William Printz, Miami Tp .; Thomas DeWine Miami Tp,; Walter,, Hess, Beaver­ creek Tp.; JohuB. Beachom,'Xenia,* 8d ward; Howard Shane. Ross Tp,; E . O. Jones, Beavercreek Tp.; Ab­ ner Bizzell, Xenia 4th ward; Wm. Turnbull, Cedarville Tp.; James A. Watkins, Boss Tp.; E. H. Hutchi­ son, Xenia Tp.; Charles H. Reed, Xenia, 4tii ward; Bert Limes, Sil- .vercreek, Howard Applegate, Mi­ ami, John ATJudge, Miami. • ':A; X NEXT SUNDAY Train leaves Cedarville at 8:15 a, ni. G E t f E V # COLLEGE CO *M .t>VCJlTIOXJth A college of liberal culture with ex ceptionallyliigh literary standing. Pa-“ peril accepted by leading universities. Six courses leading to degrees or certi­ ficates, Large school of Music. Rate? moderate and opportunities for self-help abundant. Alimited number of scholar­ ships cairying free tuition available’. Address GENEUJi COLLEGE , Beav­ er I’alls, Penn’a, HUNTING, FISfilN met a* fe- [ lit. f» Hi the** sidcct tficju. tier!Ti " .... ....... . In Met t . s U k * L"1vo«di <ft ______________ :# roar gun orjr-d fee M t .... ■".. " "OMi* fcf It r n r Ki rrltfifjtt. It j«n'r» to* of ibn* lings jo t nil m m i smuiiiiX 100 k n:f,r.ib> 1900* *Ht i Instruct in t eMiri, thriUlrgi flf*-»te* totiif ffu hnnUkf, NhJnr*c*KipfBjt.bkOTfh»f , WinithefcoirtMdTtfjmim mi lipywho 1 th whttt the** etirrieg *njoyfR»®r AW tswr it Jim1" ■ ■“***' I Ht> ... iTi d.•fling ASM r.'jpllaft------- ' ** WtCtJU.TWALWfW Ssa4«*tM. rimiipr ' or oooh n * «ro will Mss ro ll« tcvj Of fM SAT10KA1. nonntuM t'.mMtHeat hefts# . iSrs- (•hei, mid Ormha WsMb W Feb* ' »(!<;*» *» rko^nsrilh.ttso* , m lutiW (rttif : sfrt S«Id-Ditto* toil*, gol Csnj;nk*4ias«r Vfrirli r*l)ltonl*rrn«* . #0.'. ) AM. m 6 KoHoaoHjWtfiwsa . , i»:< J yoit JIS 3 HATDHAL Inf. The government, prosecuted the sugar trust andTho employees that defrauded by false weights but the tide has turned and the trust i* now perneontlng the people by daily ad­ vancing tire price oft tho excuse of % shortage m the cane crop, Those who keep in touch with the sugar market predict that sugar will cost 10 cents per pound m another month and probably 12 1-2 cents liy tho new year. The result of the sadden; advance will result in the buying public demanding the removal of the tariff an’d allowing foreign sugar to come into this country. Ouo su­ gar company , as printed on the back of each 26 ^ound sack a notice to consumers tor urge their con­ gressman and senators to vote for free sugar in that the j>rice would be lowered. Congress this next session must deal with the food products issue and break the com­ bination that seems to exist. With the price of hogs going dowji and smoked meats soaring, the average consumer cannot >emade to believe that the law o aUpply and demand has anything to do with it. By the Taft reciprocity measure Canada hogs and cattle will come into this country at a lower price for the meat trust while dressed aiulsmoked meats will remain the same or sold at an advance, a fair sample of the Taft idea of lowering the cost of liv­ ing,' I can give you the best prices on eny quantity of ice cream. Marshall. The Producer, ’’Jt must 1mantioyfng to have to ask your husband for money/' said the in* -trnaive woman, "i wouldn’t think -if doing co/’ replied, Mrs. ttiunro*. “Wo insist on family games of bridge and - f t that Way aypM being under tho slightest oblfgatiima for what ho eon* tributes,” CASTORIA T o r In fa n ts an d Children. TheKindYouHaveAlwaysBought Boars the Signature of i |i0« Reward* *IOf. Tii« readers of this pspsr wilt be lo learn that there la at least one dreeOrd dUeeeee that tntaue* he* beenable to sure in *11 lie stegse end that it Catarrh, Hall's CatarrhCurei* the only posltits coremar known to the medlOel fraternity. CMeerdb bring a constitutional dnweee, re^CirsB a eorOHltutlonal treatment,. Hail’* Oaterrh (hire!* taken intarnaliy, adting directly up bit theblood fold niucouasurfaces of system thereby destroying the foundation of the diewsta, andgiving ths patient eirength by knkding sp the constitution awl ssetetirrg nsturtiinduing its wurit,’ The projirisims hatesomuch faith in ft» ettrattte power* hat they offer oneHundredBolters foreny. **that it Mil to crura (tendfor lilt o tesiteotiW* AdffnM #, J. Cimniit k Co, Toiede 0, it'll fmlif flUs m ilnbitL Where Are Your Interests f Are theyin this community? Are they amcxig die people - with whom yon associate? <1Are they withthe neighbors and friends widi whom youda business? Ifso you want to knowwhatis happeningin this community. You want to know, the goings and comings of thepeoplewithwhom you associate, the little-news- Items of your neighbors and friends—nowdon't you? That te what this papergivesyou , Inevery Issue. It is printed for thatpurpose. Itrepresents your Interests and the interests of this town. Isyour name onour sub­ scription books? If not, youowe it to yourself to see that it Is put there. To do so Will Be To Your Interest ABusinessProposition D id you ever stop to think, M r. Business Man, that the new# o fy o u r business is as much a part o f the local events "as.' a \ wedding or » church fair? T h e ladies are just as much interested in & new fabric you have on the shelves as they, are in arty home happening. Y o u r store news and ailouncements In these columns will reach a large circle o f eager buyers. This will enable you to sell your goods while they are new and fresh and you will not have to sacrifice later at remnant counter prices. Think it over. There’s aWay To defeat the mall order man’s cut­ throat methods in this community. The way is publicity for your busiheir “ -it’s the same way he uses, Ou* columns will give your business the publicity you need. You Owe It g-g’S good* tram y oor hom., merchant And stand by her tmelflosfl r.ted. Yon cart nlwayo find Ui« BttfloaRcemeitls o f reprcttfiitaii.re hu-ilnoa'i men (ntbeeccolnm iifr-m cn trim trill stand back of e fir y statement ami price they make. Printer's Ink When used oh good presses and neatlydisplayed type for your station­ ery is valuable. W o have every facility for doing the best of job work, at a minimum price. Mtaumatle f * i «* retieveg by « m # mwiknt TO WOO SLEEP. Sett*? ft Hug an the Floer Than a f*a Yielding Mattreee, • 4sl nlocp farrly wp IJ/’ a man said recently, “ hut celclem Bomully, and I frequently v,al:e in the morning with aehc-J in my leyn, joints and vertphraa. .1 netyr fuel supple un­ til I have hud my cold hath and a brisk rub with a rough towel.” ■ Sleep tshould he invigorating, not enervating, and the following the­ ory was advanced by a man who in his earlier, daya had slept for many1 months under the stars on yeldt and in jungle; “ It ia the mattress and the pil­ low that are responsible fo r half the trouble o f the insomniac. Tho ideal resting, place is the ground, with its natural covering o f soft gross. The next most comfortable bed is a wood floor overlaid with a soft car­ pet or rug. The yielding innttress does not rest the muscles, which re­ main all night in a condition of al­ ternating. relaxation and tension. W ien the sleeping place is fixed and- hard they adapt themselyes to it and remain quiescent, "Furthermore, the' spine and nerve centers of tho bed sleeper are exposed all night to the heat o f the mattress, which is the cause o f the sense o f .enervation so commonly felt when one awakens. "The” pillow is even more ener­ vating than the mattress. A well stuffed saddle whose cleft center permits the circulation of air, soft, 'yet unyielding, .is the ideal 'head rest, JNfext to it perhaps should he placed the Japanese neck block. ' "When the discomfort b f the ex­ periment has been overcome by a few nights of perseverance a won­ derful improvement will be dis­ cerned in the quality o f sleep.” — Harper’s Weekly, I Wanted Broad; Had Courage. ' One day, riding along the rOad, General Gordon came upon a regi­ mental prayer meeting,-winch .was very impressive. .. The men were kneeling or standing with bowed heads about the eliaplain, who was praying in. a voice .of wonderful compass. The general checked his horse arid removed his hat and wait­ ed f.or the end o f tho. prayer. -The chaplain 'asked the Lord to give the men o f Lee’s arihy .supreme courage to- meet the' great crisis" that had come upon them, fortitude to bear new privations aud troubles, .strength to fight against the pur­ suing enemy. Just then a tall pri­ vate rose from his knees-and shout­ ed" to the chapl-’ in : "Pray fo r bread, chaplain/ pray fo r bread! We have courage to spare, but to fight we must have something to eat. Pray for" bread 1” This broke up the prayer meeting. Ah lhappi‘opri«t# L«tt*jv ■A fter a "command” performance in Queen Victoria’s time it was 'the custom' fo r her majesty’s secretary to send a letter o f thanks to the rc- sponsible manager. Sir Henry Pon- sonby, upon whom this .duty de­ volved, was the pink of politeness and, not wishing to make any in­ vidious distinction, drew up a form o f letter fo r general use, As a rule this plan ,w< rked well, but oii one occasion the proprietor of a troupe o f performing geese, which had entertained the joyal children at a Windsor garden party, received the following, communication from Sir Henry: "Sir—- l am instructed by the queen to thank you for your visit o f yesterday and to express the hope that the.ladies, and gentlemen o f your Company arrived'safely in London and in good health 1” importance o f Blit, Salt production is about the old­ est industry in the world. In Italy, the cradle o f the salt industry, it has been manufactured commercial­ ly for U,CQ0 years. Sait is so nec­ essary to existence that in some parts o f the world tribes will sell the members o f their families in ex­ change for sa lt Halt has been the cause o f wars, and so important has it always been considered that in some places the passing o f salt is established as u token o f friendship, and women throw salt on a visitor as a friendly greeting. In sonic countries salt ia so scarce that it Is obtained through the ashes o f grasses and a species of palm and other plants.—Manufacturers’ Rec­ ord. Something Coming, A Capitol avenue lad of eight wished to go fishing; but his mam­ ma refused to permit him to go near the water, Johnny neverthe­ less slipped out And went to Fall creek, wherejie fished fo r an hour or more, On his way home he met a neighbor, who was surprised to see Johnny carrying a ilshpole. “ Hello, Johnny,” said the neigh­ bor, "Been fishing?” "Yea, s i r \tohnny answered. "What did you catch?” - "W-w-why, I haven’t been homo yet.” *—Indianapolis Hews. C I N C I N N A T I $1 ,40 round trip from Codarvttlfe svm jtr, sept , mu, Train leaves 7:0(1. >* ffis 1 © l i s i PromoiesDigeslionCheerftd nessandRest.Containsneither Opium.MorphinenorMineral N o t N a r c o t ic . JtepecfM D rSW nm m EsrpkbSttd V JbcJeuta* IkMteSalts- MseSeed+ ■ f A w . WmsiSti* AperfecfRemedyforCtmsiipa- lion.SourStowadi.Diarrim Worms,ConwlsmnsJevrrisr jjess andLOSSOPSHEP.. F^Sunitc Signature o f ^ e w y o r k . m u 1 For Infants and Children. The KindYouHave Always Bought Bears the Signature of 111 U se Over Th i r ty Y e a r s Great Bargains - a t - Hutchison & Gibney’s D R E S S S ILK S— j ” Nfew 2 L 0 t,| 8 5 c|G o o d s . • sLF o r 59 cents S U M M E R S I L K j U F O U L A R D S - F o r j 25 cents* MESS A L IN E B lack ,Jyard w ideJ] 89 cents H O U S E !D R E S S E S $ l ,o o E ach XENIA, Fresh Fish i t $¥* . C. M. SPENCER’ .1TWLLL JUST TOUCH THE BPOT and prove an vvery day winner every time. (Joodhealili, good cheer and long life i» what wg promise if you , Buy Our Meats MIcrotu-B, disease and death lurk . lira lot of the meat that’s sold, * hut notin oura. We sell the best and at a fraction above cost. - Our market Is safe and not high priced. G H . GROUSE , Cedarville, Ohio. New tram CovertoCover 3 WEBSTERLS NEW INTERNATIONAL d i c t i o n a r y JUST ISSUED. EJ.in Chief,Dr.W.T,Harris, formerU.S. Com. of Education. TheWebster Tradition Developedby Modern: Scientific Lexicography. KeytoLit­ eratureofSevenCenturies. General Information Practically Doubled. 2 (TOOPages. 6000 Illustrations. 400,000Words and Phrases. GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Conven-' ience, Authority, Utility. Tj5e B o o k u ia ltep M l IMTHE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET --------“ # DINING ROOM FOR LADIESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L 9 N O W as C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor . Open Day and Night, Tho Boat of Good TJaod Iff the Cul­ inary popartmont. imiui . i m m i in ........... mum - ii». J . H. M cn iLLAN . Funoral Dlroetvr and Ftirnltnro •Dealor. Mfcnutaoturor of Oftmokt QHrfcvo Ynulti! and Cement Building Blooks. Telephone 7. Cedarville, Ohio. DR . LEO ANDERSON , ] Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, ; GRADUATE O. 0. U. i Office Waddle’s Livery Barn. I Citizens ’ Phone 98 and 81 ; CEDARVILLE, - - OHIO M— ffff'JJlUJHit'l l I'.U'I 1 .IMS' . in -P *l Very Serious ft 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 be careful to gat the genuine—* BL ack - draug HT Liver Medicine a The reputation of this old, relia- (? ble mpdicine, for constipation, in- f| digestionandliver trouble, is firm- || iy established. It does not imitate |:1 other medicines. It is better than others, or it vvoul-J not bo the fa-* vorite liver powder, with a larger sale than all others combined. SOLD IN TOWN Ft- ATLAS HOTEL and RESTAURANT, REMODLED - REFURNISHED P opu lar Priced R e s ta u ran t fo r Lad ies and G en tlem en . - S erv ice is unexcelled S. D e tro it s tree t , X enra , 0 . AMD Att, 4 BISEiSES OFTHERECTUM lljtiHIM dr .* j . j . M c C lellan JSttSS fcJi COLUKStte,0.