The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 27-52

ig ca l and m * m * L i *Mr«. J. E. Kyle is sick with ma­ laria t» y*r,. ’ . — « "« ..T - Mr, John Arthur ]ms entered tho 0 . 8 . U, and will study dentistry, Mr, Prank "Welchbans and wife of Springfield spent Sabbath with Mr. ami Mrs, G, M, Grouse, t THE ■xy day health, 0 what Mb lurk ’s sold, 11 jo best ■ to cost, ot high ISE Dr, E. G, Oglesbee and wife had. for their guests Mrs, Probasco and daughter of Xenia over Sabbath, Mrs. S, C. Wright was hostess TncBday to the members of the Home Culture Club, Messrs. Coleman Morgan and T O Hoyle o f Bellbrook spent Sabbath with Misses Olive andKellie Hower, Mr, G. F. iSlegler and Miss Ohar- lotto Siegler were Oolumbtia visitors over Sabbath., FOR SALE :—Physicians phaeton buggy with storm front. Good warm buggy for school children. ' yt, —Pilot Acetylene Generators for tbeughting o f country homes. ' . ' J .E ; Pierce. Mrs,, Helen Seibert returned to Cincinnati after spCUdingafew days with Mr. Robert Bird and family. —Have just received an extra car fertilizer, Can supply your „ requirements. Kerr & Hastings Bros. 'Pillows $1.25 to $2 .2 5 jjair", Pillow' Slips, ready made, 15c and 20c each. Bird’s Mammoth Store. Mr, Charles Oldham and wife and tho Misses Rouse of Springfield spent "Wednesday with Mr. and ■Mrs. A. T, Finney. 1 Miss Louise Smith bad for her guests Sabbath, Miss Jones, South Charleston, the Misses Osterly, and k iss NVlJe Rlnok, Xenia. STONE J AR S -A ll kinds, 1-2 qnd'1 Gallon Preserve Jars with Lids. Straight jars all sizes .* fropi 1-2 to 15 gallons. Bird’s* Mrs, Ritenour o f t Selma and her ■ daughter,. Mrs. S, K . Hamilton of ~ Bloomington, lib , spent Monday at ‘ the home of Mr. A, 2 , Smith arid * family. ; ; . *** mxtt i i.* ► STAIRS S N T S . (oor he Cul- V urnitur* Coment iullding Mrs, W. H . Blair o f Loveland, fAnae her husband'* death, two iftuP^kfSlls&ed: the pajien . in Loveland, has sold the plant and ’ expects to return to this county. At • present she is visiting m Jamestown, A , , ? ■ ................ , ‘ . - , l ’wo long term prisoners at the workhouse attempted to gain liber­ ty Tuesday morning .by partially sawing a window bar. William Miller, an TJrbana bootlegger, and 51 - Ud,Scott, a Springfield prisonor, Were the ones who are suspected ef forming a plot for a jail delivery. Supt. Crow made the discovery m . time to spoil the plans. W . L. Oleuians has sold the 216 acre farm occupied by Daniel Don­ nelley and owned by Mr'is. G. W.^ Harper to Wm. H . Smith of Fowler,* ImL, possession to be given In March., The price lias not been made public. Mts. Harper also Bold ' another farm of 521 acres to her brother, James C. Murray of South Charles­ ton, , the consideration not being made public. *to ask ve the x this buying tine— I,relic- B fan, in- la firm- >,*• imitate s j tr thus* ?4 the ik- ti larger h i t m CTUM LAN Ut, 6. wS»iha.M(l Mrs. Sarah J. Stewart, widow of the late Finney J. Stewart, Yellow Springs, died-Monday afternoon at her home ih that village, after an illness o f flVo weeks. She was 87 years of age and has lived most of her life In this county. She was the last living charter member of the OHfton U. P. church. A broth­ er Col. James S. jBogle, resides In Tacoma, The fuheral was held Wednesday afternoon, M E A R fC K ’S * Ready With A complete line of— NEW PALL COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS, find a great line o f PURS. W e were never better pre­ pared ■ than now with .hand­ some LAD IES ’ MISSES AND CHILDREN ’ S OUTER GARMENTS and at such reasonable prices Mearick’s Cloak House, 123 South Main S tree t, Dayton, - - * M*6, Mr. I. C. Davis of Dayton spent :, Monday here, , Mis# Opal Fierce will enter Jacob'g Business College mDayton, Monday —Stop with her at Marshall’* Ice Cream Parlor. Mr. Ray McFarland ot Columbus wag homo Sabbath, *■ - Mr. Warren Arthur, spent Sab­ bath ?vbhome, . Mrs. Lucy McClellan entertained tho.Wednesday afternoon Club this week, • Mr, 0, H. Crouse, wife and daugh­ ter, Bpent Sabbath in South Charles­ ton, Editor J, C. Foley returned to Scio, Wednesday, after spending a few days with his family. —Call and see the Bull Dog Feed Grinders and Miami Gasoline En­ gines, . J, E, Pie?rce, Mr. and-Mrs. Wm. Atchison of London and Mr. Daniel Marshall and wife. Mrs. Jennie McKeo of Cadr/,, O.', has been spending a few days with Mrs. H, il. McMillan,' Mr, John I liff returned this morn­ ing after spending several weeks in Chicago. Mr. S. L. Sterrett and son, who has been spending several months here, have returned to Seattle, Mr. Charles Gilbert and wife of South ■Charleston were Sabbath visitors at tho at the home of Mr. J. W. Johnson. Rev- and Mrs. W. E. Putt have had-for their guests,-Mr. and Mrs. Frye of Mason, 0., and Mrs, Lon DeVore of Altron. ■ Rev, T. 0. Sprout of Pittsburg, who preached last Sabbath for the Reformed Presbyterian congrega­ tion (O. S.) preaches again Sabbath. COMFORT AND BLANKETS AjI grades, all prices. Comforts cotton filled, $1.00 and $2*50 Blankets, 65c to $6 .00 a pair. Bird's Mammoth Store. Los*:—Two" curtains for a runa­ bout automobile on tbo Wilmington road between Cedarville and the Federal pike. Return to this office or ,r k . Cil Straiey. -CAR OF POTATOES iff you need any for winter use 1 will have near here ajbout October 1» Lowest market price. ’ Wm. IV|arshail. Mr. J. M, Tarbox attended the annual reunion o f his regiment, 34th O. Y . I. in Dayton, Tuesday. Only one other member of this reg­ iment resides in this' vicinity at present and that is Mr. A.. C. Kyle. Ladies* House Dresses” cali­ co and fleeced wrappers, all si­ zes 34- to 4 4 and many pattern# to pick from at $1 each. Bird's Mammoth Store. Mrs. Clayton McMillan^ who lias been spending several weeks with her brother-in-law and sister^ Rev. and Mrs, Jason McMillan of Ab- blngton,' Vo., returned homo last Friday. BRING US YOUR -E G G S - WE.WILL PAY YOU 20 CENTS per dozen in trade (Sugar in 25 lb. sacks excepted) Saturday, Sept. 30th, for clean, fresh eggs Bird’s Mammoth Store. Miss Lounetto Sterretfc and Miss Mary Fowler lsf t Tuesday for Sel­ ma, Ala., where they will teach in the mission school of which Bov. W . J. Sanderson has charge. Miss Fowler has been a teacher in this school for a number ot years. Heveral farmers about South’ Charleston have started a qttiet canvass in the hope of organizing a grange and considerable encourage­ ment lias beeii met with. Farmers about the country see the need of some sort of an organization to check such unjust legislation, such us the recent reciprocity bill. Mr. James Diifileld, who has been laid tip several weeks as .the result of a broken limb due to a /a ll from a telephone pole, was able to be out last Saturday fqr the first. It is only ‘by the aid of crutches that James gets around but as soon aS h# regains bis strength he will be glad to-do awft^witb the crutches. Sweaters for the whole family, man, women and children. Large line of color* to aelect from * , Children**, 500 to $1.50 oaeh. Women'# 1.75 to $3 .00 each Men** $1.00 to $3 .00 . Bird** Mammoth Store* ttf strengthening im *«-»«• ■wntc< cntrtd m action pt to* b-ttet ***** flu*, m *# srom.itk* Uvt* **n# *»** Or, jtfijW’ Anti-Pain *iU#r<rt|#v#»»«* PUBLIC SPgAKlNQ. John Bright’s Advice to B*ginncf» In tho Art of Oratory. 'D on 't speak unless you have something to say. Don’t be tempt­ ed to go on after you have said it,” was the advice of John Bright, the great orator, His biographer, It. B. O’Brien, says that he took great pains in tho preparation of his speeches. Ho thought the subject oyer night and day and sometimes committed tho peroration and o'her important passages to memory, al­ though in tho main he trusted to tho inspiration of tho moment for the. words in which to clothe liis Ideas, Writing to" a correspondent |n 1888, Bright said: "As to modes of preparation for speaking, it seems to me that every man would readily discover what suits him best, “ To speak without preparation, especially on great and splemn’top- iefe, js rashness and canhot he rec­ ommended. When I intend to speak on anything that seems to me im­ portant I consider what it is that I wish to impress upon my audi­ ence. ‘T do not write my facts or my arguments, but make notes on two dr three slips o f note paper, giving tile line of argument and leaving the words to dome at call while J am speaking. There are occasion­ ally short passages which for ac­ curacy I may write .down, as some­ times, almost- invariably, the con­ cluding words or sentences may be written,” • ■ TJpon one occasion 'he' gave G. W, E. Russell some hints about speechmaking. ' “ Of course,” writes Mr. Rufcsell, “ I cannot recall verbally wliat he said, but it was like this: ■ *f ‘ You can’t prepare your subject too thoroughly, but it is easy to .overpreparc your words. Divide your subject into two or three or more main sections. For each sec­ tion prepare an “island” By this I mean a carefully prepared sen­ tence to clinch, your argument.- Make this the conclusion of the sec­ tion and then trust, yourself -to swim to tho neit island. Keep the best island for the peroration of the speech. and. then at once sit down /” —Youth’s Companion. Some of Swift’s Sarcasm. Swift ’3 “Rules and Directions For Servants” are evidence that the servant of the seventeenth century did. not differ materially from the modern.American „article. Among these rules are the followings i “ Scrape the bottom of your pots with-a silver spoon, fo r fear o f giv­ in g 'th em a taste ' pf copper,” “Write yatir name and your sweet­ heart’s with the smoke o f a candle ou the roof o f the- kitchen to show your learning.” ' ‘Whoever comes to call on your master or .mistress when they are abroad never burden yonr memory with thevperson's name, .for, indeed, you have too many other things to remember/’ .“ When you out bread for toast do not stand idly watching, but lay it on the coals and mind your other business.” ■ Got What Ho Wont After. A committee from a legislature was visiting a state University. They wore invited to take supper at llie students’ dub, where most of the poor young fellows who had to work their way got hoard at cost. After supper the students called bn the visitors for speeches. One member from a remote coun­ ty, who laid made his reputation by “ bein’ a good talker,” grew very eloquent in his encouragement to tho boys to go on in spite of all dif­ ficulties. ' ‘I know what it is, hoys,” he said emphatically.- “ I had to dig for my own education, hut I shore got her.”—Youth’s Companion. The Butter of India. Ghee is used in India as is butter in America and Europe. It is, in fact, butter so prepared that it never becomes st^le, and there are recorded instances of its being pre­ served for a hundred years. In making ghee butter is boiled until all the watery particles and curds have been thrown off by repeated skitumitigs, says Harper’s Weekly. When the liquor has become clear oil it is poured into a vessel to cool. When cooled it is granulated and will keep for years without be­ coming rancid, Foil: HI# Importance, A boy, having left school, started fo work in a factory. At the end of his first day’s work he returned home, evidently feeling quite a man. Taking off his hat and coat, he threw them on the floor with a meaning look at his sister, “ Look herd, Jim,” said she 5 “ hang your clothes in their proper place.” . ' “ Hang them tip yourself,” he’re­ plied, “ Who do you think’s kcep- in’ ye London Standard, SOUTHERNTHEATRE. KNEEE PANTS. Boys Knick­ erbocker, 5 to 1$ year sizas. Ma­ ny patterns to pick front,’ 25c, 50c, 75c, ahd $1,00 * pair. . Bird’s Mammoth Store. PUBLIC SALES. Raney Bros and 0. -L. NorLimp combination sale- ,of live stock, Thursday October 12. » : J. Fowler will offer'at public sale Tuesday, October 17fch, personal property Consisting of horses, cattle, sheep hogs and ffU'ih implements. Casper Heitzman, Tuesday, Octo­ ber 24 horses, milch Cows, .hogs, corn1. , .. .. James Harris, Tuesday,°0ct.'2tth, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, corn, farm implements. Men’# Duck Gbits” 1.50 and $2 .00 each. Men’* Corduroy Coats,, double ' breasted and storm collar,$ 3 and $ 3 >.50ea'ch Bird'* Mammoth $tore. Business Woman at Home. 1 A NeWYork man complains that his divorced wife wakes him pay Jio every time he seeks fo see his young­ ster*. "We adwhe the wife’#' clever mind,—Philadelphia Times. Bnaet Definition, A gentleman is a gentleman, a party is a man who gets his hair cut on Saturday night.—Topeka Capital.' Christians *nd Citizens. Whatever mnkes good Christians makes good citizens.—Daniel Web­ ster. , B o n a n o Better than Tea or Coffee,.. A iady writes us: “ XiiktvRonatio exceedingly well in fact better than tea or cpffee. I could use tt all the time. The first cup I did not like at all, bnt now I would not he without! it.” Original of aboye in our files. Alt testimonials published are voluntary and unsolicited, Trial package makeB ten cups. Sent postpaid for 2c *tamp. Dept A. Intetnational Banana Food Co., Chicago, HI. LAZY LIVER " I find Cftscsretf «o ttoii that I rronlfl not b# without tliow. I was troubled » great detl with torpid llror *nd head»clit. Now »inc« talcing Ouccareta Candy Cathartle 1 feel-w r jnnch better ■: 1 thsIT dtrtftlnly recOmwOnd thorn to m l Mend! as tho beat medtclno 1 hara-overteen." Anna Bsalntt, Osborn Mill Xo. i, Fall Btrar, U tu . Beat for r •b« Bowel# 4 j ; • l a n b c a iM lo . CANDYckntAimo Pleasant. Palatable. Potent,TasteOood.DoOoOd, Xerer Sicken, Weaken or Ur.pr, ICo, tic,see. Karw aold in balk. Tbo gonnlne tablet stamped 0 0 0 . Guaranteed to cord or Si.ti t money back. SterlingRemedyCo.t ChicagoorN.Y. Dot ANNUALSALE, TENMILLIONBOXES 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE T haos M auk * D esign # C opyright * Ac. -handdas C . A . S N O W & O O app. P atc I it Orfiec.W a « minot # w , O. < t <*»*%» Afiymfdaendtng # ekelrh ariddeaerlntton may quickly aeceriain our opinion free whettior an Intention la probably PatAVlIkfetefomnitnue*. llow strictlycrtnnasn»tal.HAn08®pK on Patents sertt free. Oldest tntcneyforseentrcgbAteiit*. Pnlenta taken thrmnrb Mann A CO, recelV# m etal notice, without cherjf*. m the Sfkntificjfntericatt, I M S ' ‘ J*r*e«t,cir. Trmt*. *3 a iweflealets. {CStURRH ; J. W. & W« J. Dusenbury, pro ' priotors of Olentangy Park’ Col tun-! t bus, have leased the Southern The- I ’ atre in that city, and opened tho theatrical season at that then re on j Monday, September 26th, with a high -class stock company which will produce the host plays during the coming winter season, giving performance# every evening and regular matinee on Tuesdays, Thors, days and Ralui'tjayn, with a change of plays every week. Mr. Harry 0 » Stubbs ip tho. General Director of the company which insures up-to- date presentations with all acces­ sories aud close attention to details. The entire company I 5 composed of experienced artists with hlgh.etami- nigin fheir profession- The orches­ tra, under the ,direction of Mr. J. Wylie Powers, will be a feature. The Southern Theatre has, for fifteen years, been the high class theatre ol Columbus, and has played only tbo high priced attractions, Under the management of' tho Messrs, Dusenbury the tone of .the theatre wfllhe maintained, „ bnt the seats will be .sold at popular prices, The entire theatre has been en­ tirely renovated and and re-decora­ ted aud it is second to none in the State, and the opportunity of seqjng the best plays at popular prices in this beautiful theatre will be great­ ly appreciated by tb,o’public, ’ Banana The Growing School Children Need'energy to study on, strength for their play. There is nothing so good for them as B onano , the pure food-fruit drink. It is good for the growing—-for the grown. A drink that every home can relish. Give nature a chance. Change today to wholesome B onano and note the difference. . It sooth* the nerves, insures good digestion— refreshes—inspires. For breakfast it is srrengthening, for luncheon refreshing, for dinner an appetizing aid to digestion. Just before retiring there is nothing so good for you as,a cup of hot ' of hot B onano . Induces sound rest, refreshing sleep. Drink B f nano for a week. Give it a full, ample test.- You will soon note the improvement in your health as you get back to nature’s owr basis. • B onano is easy to make. Only a teaspoon to. a cup o f water, a min­ ute’s boil, a little cream , and sugar— the result, a delicious, fragrant beverage. r „• B onano is an economical drink too ; a can makes seventy^cups. and it requires but little sugar because o f the.natural fruit sugar it contains. * Ask your grocer for B onano . Sold only in dust cans, never in unsani­ tary paper cartons, . . . International Banana Food Co., Chicago, III. F O R S A L E , B Y : M c F a r l a n d b r o s . Public Sale! . Having sold my dairy business, I will offer for sate on what is known as. the A. O. Bridgman, farm, ■at the edge of Cedarville oh the Yellow Springs pike, on ' • Tuesday, October 10th, ’ ll. Commencing at 1 o’clock p. m. the fol-1 lowing; 2 HEAD of h o r s e s l Consisting of one baymani, No. 1 ; liner, one good- brood mare, roan, in foal. 11 ‘ h e ad OF MILCH COWS 11 These cowshave all-been used in my dairy and have proven good milkers .1 Two of themate fresh now and the rest' will be fresh in December and January. 6 HEAD FEEDING SHOATS 6 250 Shocks o f Corn to Tons M ixe fl Hay . One Ton MUlet. MISCELLANEOUS:—Low wheel feed; wagon with hog rack, 2 sets of buggy harness, 1 set workharness, 1 cook, stove. Terms- Made Known Day of Sale Casper Heitzman. JR. JE. CORRY, Auct. , ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE! The.undersigned will sell at Publ Sale on,what is known as the Samuel Raney farm, % mile from Cedarville, 011 the Yellow Springs pike, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, ’11 Commencing at 1o’clock, the following property, 9 HEAD OF HORSES. 9 Consisting of grey draft mare, wt., lOoO lbs; greymare, 1500 lbs in foal by Prince Canadian; bay mare, general purpose in foil by Boer, good worker and driver; black coach horse, coming 8 yrs. old, well-broken to work or drive, an extra good one; one grey draft gelding, 2 yr. old; general purpose mare coming 2 yr. old, by Pat Bums; one general purpose weanling, sired by Boer; Chris Kerron bay gelding foaled in 1010by Mokerron 50181, by John A. McKerron 2.04>i (fastest stallion in America), sire of 15 in the list, dam Christmas Eve, thorough­ bred and registered 2d, 3rd and 4th dams, recorded. -Red Rowdy, chestnut gelding, standard bred, foaled in 1010 by Axpedition 10820, dam Nancy Bob- bet, by McElroberts, «SU43; grandatn Arab Girl, by Crittenden 483, etc. Arab Girl is the damof Bessie Bonehill, 2,05J a and 5 others, Chris Kerron and Rea Rowdy arc both entered in the Horse Journal futurity $1000 to be raced off in 1913. 4 „ HEAD OF CATTLE 4 One Holstein Short Horn cow, 8 yr. old, due to calf Oct. 11 th; 2 yri old Guernsey heifer, due to calf Nov. 24th; One-year- old Short Horn heifer; 12 -months-old Polled Angus bull. 69 HEAD OF HOGS 69 Dur'ac boar, 1 year old, extra good breeder; 5 head of Berkshire bojrs, far­ rowed March 19th, 1911, pure bred; G3 head of feeding shoats. 61 HEAD OF SHEEP 61 40 head of breeding ewes, 12head of ewe iambs, 9wether lambs, Tefms Made Known Day of Sate, mtKEVBKOS. 4. C . L. NORTHUP R. E. CORRY, Auct. J. H, ANDREW, Clerk. Hew Vice Work*., Before vice can fasten on a man, body, mind' or moral nature must be debilitated,! The mooses and fungi gather ort sickly tree#, hot thriving ones; ftnd tho odious parasites which fasten on the human frame choose that which is already enfeebled.— Excuses. Fall’s Finest Clothes Now Here For Your Our stock is mad© up o f this Fall’s and Witt* ter’s moat fashionable. colorings—Browns, k Greys and Blue#, in all the most popular shades. . * Don’ t delay seeing them.'^ SUITS AND OVERCOATS $10.00 to $25.00 Haller,Hainesji Co. Xenia,^Ohio. - TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Build Your Front Steps of Concrete You can eafdly do it yourself. Buy a few sacks o f Portland Cement and m ix with clean sand. Fill the bhard forms with this mixture and Jet them stand until the concrete is dry. Any wideawake hoy can do this. And the result isa handsomer flight of steps than Can be built of wood- better than stone—and everlasting. They will never needrepairingtiorpainting. We Will Gladly Show You How to mix the concrete. You cart not go wrong if you usfi UniversalPortland Cement and dean sandintheproperproportions. The,tost isameretrifle, UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT TOR SALE BY The Tarbox Lumber Co.