The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

******** mmmmmmmmm m«rmMami -■^rtT^'-'s-X w m m wrnm m LWipiPf^Jiil mpimipi Veterinary Pointers By Br. DAVID ROBERTS, . Waukesha. Wls. nmrn Metros a lesson ’OiSIDEB THEMEAKFtIUY Caused With Tread* and Tarfep Ejnetlo( They Never Rifled Sfigafe . 0asio Patch Aga'm XIu?rc?OGhiy examine your sick stork by caking the pu!c?, which should bo fro® 28 Co 40. Take their temperature; which designate* fever by the use of * Veterinary Lever Thermometer. The live stock owners of the United State* would be tcverai million doibio wealthier if they gave their live atcek gropertare and attention, ouchaslieswithin the gswer of every live stock owner on earth, its {ha form of Dr. David Roht'ns Veterinary prescriptions. Do notexperiment, orpermitothtrs to do ro/onyour live stockwhen they are ailing, for the prescriptions of Dr. David Roberts have been placed within reach of every live stock owner on earth. The season of Hog Cholera is on and an ounce of prevention, is worth a pound .-of cere. Indigestion, is one of the great channels of .this disease and should be pre­ vented and overcome by the use of. Pr. David Roberts Hog Tcnic internally, and pens should be thoroughly disinfected with Dr- David Roberts Disinfectall, Abortion' in cows can be positively wiped out of any herd on the face of the earth'."by the use’ of'Dr. David Roberts Veterinary prescriptions. Damp, cold, rainy seasons, oueli as fall, often"produce inflamed or caked udders in cows,' .This can be Overcome by the use of Dr. David Roberts CowTonic.and Badger Balm, Do not waste your time and energy in .trying to make a milker out of a beef animal, or a beef animal out of a heavy milker, as the law of nature will not permit it. In operating upon lambs, pigs and calves, always use freely Dr, David Rob­ erts Healing Oil. Precaution against death of cattle by bloat.8houidbeguardedby keeping on hand one of Dr, David Roberts Cattle Trocars. Cattle that hove broken into cornfields, nod have overeaten, should bo kept from drinking water for .twent '-four hours end be gives small doses of Dr. David Roberta Lasotonic dry en the tongue. "M ILCH COWS” [ It Is said that for cool impudence •and sheer audacity tho hill monkeyn , of tho Himalayan etnas!- Giotto. They clip into tho feugnlowa at Dnlkoualo i Th« Votfcp should Luirti the Font# o f ; j Each Amciidment^-W* Prcgrei|4d j ! Wonderfully Under the Old j $ Constitution. . f j and, it is averred, carry off anything If tho point of the teat feustopped «?p, makingmilking a difficulty, useDr, David Roberts Hard Milking Outfit. Remember that 'you are not keeping live stock to look at or for pets.- They should cither bo profitable or bo killed. Very often non-profitable animats can be made profitable by adding to their feed ouch ingredients as will aid digestion, and is contained in the Dr. David Roberts Stockvigor, mixed with linseed meal. The proper time' to dehorn cattle it when they are calves a few weeks old by tho use of Dr. David Roberts Horn Killer. If an animal in a herd be afflicted with lump jaw, it should either be treated or killed, as it is exceedingly dangerous to the balance of the herd. Dr. David Roberts Absorbent will overcome lump jaw in cattle. Thoroughly disinfect' your cow barns once a week, as this will prevent and over- , come many diseases that cattle are heir to* Use Dr. David Roberts Disinfectall, If you want your hogs to fatten quickly and economically, give them Dr. David Roberts Hog Tonic. 'This will rid them of wormsj’,prevent indigestion and many other dangerous diseases top numerous to mention, Sell your cream for a good big sum, use part of the check in buying a pail of Dr. David Roberts Calf Meal, a substitute for whole milk for calves. Anyone wishing specific directions in the treatment of live stock ailments should feel free to write Dr. Roberts. Inquiries' will be cheerfully answered. ■ W * carry in stock a ll of Dr. David Roberts' prepared prescriptions, They are the "B e s t, by T e st” . C. M, R IDGW AY , Druggist. that is not too heavy for .them to •handle. They opring from tree to tree, from house to house, gayly disporting the articles they have stolen from tho \ breakfast' or dining rooms of tho Dal* i houslo peopjo, | Few people like to shoot,a monkey, ' and so the little fellows grow bolder all the time. A story Is told of an Englishman near Dalhouste who was trying to protect his sugar cane patch with a great trench and a palisade covered with nails. All to no avail, however. th e owner walked down to It one morning and found a row of monkeys .seated on the palisade. The moment he came within,reach they threw hi® own sugar cone Into his face, after which they got down and strolled away, leisurely munching. The Britisher grew Irate. Such things were not to be borne. Ha chased a lot of monkeys into a tree, felled the tree and caught four or five young monkeys. The parents walked near in great perturbation, anxiously watching .while their infants were painted from head to foot with treacle and tartar emetic. On being allowed to go they rushed off into the fond and welcome arms and were Immedi­ ately carried up Into the woods and there assiduously licked clean from top to toe by their loving parents. The inevitable effects followed, and the un­ happy condition of the old monkeys can easily be imagined. They'’never rifled that patch of sugar cane again. You Don’t Need a Town Crier to emphasize the merits o f your business or an- , noitnee your special, sales. A straight story tQhlifi! a straight way to’ the readers o f this p a g e r wUl quickly reach the ears of the thoughtful* intelligent'; buying public, the people'who have the money in ’ their pockets* and the people who. listen to reason , and ho t noise, Our books, will show you a list of the kind o f people you appeal to. Call and see them at this office. VIEWPOINT OP OTHER FELLOW How Attorney General Wfckersham Selected His -Playmates When _ He Was a Boy. I WHY TAKE LESS? We Pay ■ / 5 1 2 70 Pays far Deposits in Any Amount We are the SECOND LARGEST FINANCIAL IN ST ITUTE in Springfield. Our Assets July 1st, 1912 $2,514,860.73. We loan money on first mortgage on real estate in Clark County* Any sum deposited on or before August 6th, 1912 .Will dra\v interest from August 1st 1912. When Attorney General Wicker- sham was a plain, every day citizen and lived In Tenth street near Fifth avenue, New York, a few years ago, the tide of Immigration was already beginning to flow In that direction. In consequence, It was a rough., crowd of boys of all. nationalities that gath­ ered about the curb to play their street games.. • \ ' Master Wlckersham was frequently admonished by his mother to avoid tile ,neighborhood toughs. On one oc­ casion she emphasized her remarks by saying: "You know what I mean, son; play onlyWith boys whoso fathers are ■gen­ tlemen." This speech made quite an Impres­ sion on the lad. A. few days later he entered the library, where his mnther was. entertaining guests, accompanied by a dirty, unkempt little Italian. "See, mother," he exclaimed ■tri­ umphantly. 'Tve brought Tony home to play with me, I ftBked him If his father was a gentleman, and he said ho was." tt la only about ate wccjkff, M r., ; Voter, until you will bo called upon j ! to vote tip 33 forty-two amendments j 1 to tho organic law of tho state. Some t : of tho proposals are radical, some ^oven revolutionary in their effect, Up j to tho presort time, they have not been intelligently presented by their j sponsors .to the general electorate, j The selfish coterie, which took pos­ session of the constitutional conven­ tion and dominated Its action, re­ fused to give proper time for con­ sideration and study to the electors and, instead, provided for the submis­ sion of what is, in effect* * new con­ stitution upon two months’ notice at a. special election in. the midst of an engrossing ■national campaign and while the farmers are, perforce, busy in their fields. They also' provided that only tho majority of the affirma­ tive votes cast on each of the pio- [ posals should be necessary to its rati- j flcatlon. In the past, the voter at elec- j tlona at which constitutional apnead- mnts were submitted who failed or refused to vbte on one of the propo­ sals had his vote practically counted in the negative, as the aid constitu­ tional provision required the affirma­ tive, vote of a majority of all voting at the election. It Is not so under this new provision. The Star proposes to discuss the proposals fully and without bias, and it urges earnest study upon the part of the electors and all interested In public questions, but it also , renews Its suggestion that, after dutifully seeking light and guidance upon the various proposals, the voter, who Is not thoroughly satisfied that any or all of the changes proposed are pot of great prospective benefit, should, In the Interest of safety, vote against i t . or them. ' The state has prospered and progressed wonder­ fully Under the old constitution. It has been buttressed and made pla.* and forceful by a half century of court decisions. It Is not to be lightly destroyed. And we say this in .the fqce of. the fact that wo favor some of the- propdsals and oppose others, including those' which affect matters .-which are and should remain as statu­ tory regulations.—Marion Star. Springfield Building & Loan Association, 28 East,Main St.» -Springfield, Ohio. Queen's Mild Rebuke, The carriage of Queen" Victoria of Spain was checked for 4 moment in the crowded street; and she was at once the target for all eyes as she sat waiting quietly. Waiting to examine more closely the 'beautifully embroid­ ered garment which the queen was wearing, an American lady raised im­ pulsively an opera-glass whjch she was carrying and scanned the queen closely, although only a feto feet apart. • Suddenly, to her dismay, she was brought to the realization of her ex­ treme rudeness by meeting the queen's eyes full In the glass—that- spoke the rebuke ' plainly, although tho steady look was both kind and pa­ tient. » , ■ Instantly the glass was lowered,- and with scarlet cheeks the lady's face expressed an unmistakable apol­ ogy as Queen Victoria raised a mildly reproving forefinger and shook her head slightly with a little smllo as the rarringe moved on.—Youth's Compan­ ion. BARGAINS • *• .in.«•• Ladies’ Oxfords A Clean-up Sale Don't mlis this, the greatest opportunity to buy high grade Oxfords at less than Manufacturer's cost, W. L. Douglas Ladies' Oxfords known the world over. In Patent, Gun Metal, Vici Kid, and Tan, Button Lace and Blucher Cut. Worth $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 to $4.00 For- Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only $ 1.50 I Come Early and get the Plums. Homer Shoe Co, 33 S, Limoitone St., M Springfield! Ohio. TJrtEREFERENDUM IN OREGON Charges of Fraud in Connection With'the Petitions Knock * Out tho Vote. Salem* Ore.—(Special)—Arguments were heard today before the state supreme court in the University of Oregon referendum case—a case which involves alleged frauds under the referendum phdse Of the "Ore*, gon System.” 1 Before'the Taw appro­ priating $503,000 for buildings and extensions pf the University of Ore­ gon at Eugene .went Into effect, peti­ tions asking a referendum on the bills were filed With the secretary of state. Examination of the petitions by friends .Of the university is said to havo disclosed frauds and irregular!- out in ties sufficient to Justify a suit to' en­ join the secretary of state from put­ ting the question on ’the ballot for next November, p Evidence Introduced In the trial of the Injunction -ault Tn the. elrcult court Indicated that the greater part of the 13,000 names on the petitions were secured by paid circulators at a few cents per name, and thatTn the case of seven Circulators gross frauds were charged, TWO LISTS OF NAMES WERE SECURED,. IT IS ALLEGED, BY HANGING THE PETITIONS IN A SALOON IN ASTORA, AND AN­ OTHER LIST OF ONE HUNDRED NAMES FROM THE DALLAS IS SAID TO HAvE CONTAINED THE NAMES OF MEN DEAD FOR YEARS. EVIDENCE WAS SO CONCLUSIVE THAT THE DEFEND­ ERS OF THE PETITIONS HAD TO ADMIT THAT 3,778 NAMES WERE FRAUDULENT, BEING FORGED, AND IN ADDITION SOME 4,525 NAMES WERE PRESENTED IN A FORM DECLARED VOID BY A PRE­ VIOUS DECISION OF THE STATE SUPREME COURT. “ Elimination of theso names brought the number of unattacked names be­ low the limit required to call a refer­ endum. The secretary of state, how­ ever, contends through counsel that a part of the 4,525 names should ho considered good-enough of these be­ ing claimed to insure tho referendum. The university won its case In the circuit court, the Judge scoring the fraudulent means used In securing many of the signatures. In the brief illtd on appeal, the University con­ tends that even the names unassailed by direct etldehce should be looked- Upon with suspicion because of fraud* admitted on the remainder of tha petition. v 7i* final decision In the case ia awaited with keen interest by both ttal friends and opponents of the Ore- got system of popular government. S « *S or Smiles P AM 8 ITOE GUARANTEE toiMMeiUltffrtfiM#s»4 stffinittlfcor*rf* j OR, REIMS UMflOlii tho,moot W«ha*rfM sclentlfis dincojery M wem, Isrber'g Jtsli, el*. 'thMblSWymejfJ* oatett wtfeistk amt# am* the «««»..«• «# t #» the ttmtbl* Mid best* t m lrriution perMMAtnlt, AbMltrt* jntW'-tiDn• gwuv sntMdMiiiftnetreftmrted, , - Prto#Mets, st iw-axftstt. or mailed. Trial aaiffid* » cents tocover rntdling. thi •. & »rrinfmiM,,Td»ft?otifa High Cost of Living Made Easy When you trside At our store# Besides the lowness of price we £$Ye you what you want when you want Then., ynn- have „the quality, quality and quick service. S A T U R D A Y SPECIALS Mothers’ Corn Flake t loc package for 5c 9 Different Kinds of Bread 3c Per Loaf. Pure Lard California Hams Ark Soap Salt White Fish lie per lb, per lb loc 20 per bar ic each Mocha and Java Coffee . ■ 22c per lb. OUR PRICES S ta r OracJrers.................................. B e S ilver P run es....................................................... 1 2 P run es.......................................................... ..1 0 California Prunes, a lb.........................— ............. 8 Fan cy Harare San ta Clara County Prunes, per lb ......................1 0 Fan cy B righ t Evaporated Apricots, per l b .......................... 1 3 c Fancy'Large Lemon Oling Peaches, por lb. . 10 Tomatoes, per can.... : ............................... 11 Corn, per can........................ ............................:......... 7 Peas, per can .............. !.............:................................8 Lenox Soap, 3 b a r s ................ ’. . ................1 0 H. £ . Schmidt 6 Co . Wholesale arid Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, V, . Xenia, Ohio. When We Took on the Black Cat Line We did so because we believed its merit would outsell every otheT line in town. . / We were right. I t has. - And if you wish to know why, all you need to do is to come and look over our good looking and good wearing men’s hose. Take notice of that Extended Heel—made by special machinery—which is an exclusive feature of B lack Cat, and which doubles the life of youT sock. Notice their soft lustre and even beautiful col-, ors. Almost sheer and handsome as Ladies* stockings, yet about as strong as the children’s. SUITS— Latest Styles arid Lowest prices - SPRING COATS —$5.75 up SKIRTS— Fine selection. The best for $5.75 yet shown WAISTS —$1.00 up CARPETS - RUGS - LINOLEUM - Lowest Prices Reached R o o m R jugs a S p e c ia l t y Hutchison & Gibney XENIA# OHIO. r A GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTNG 2C2C To Cure a Cold in One Day Qiffiiine Carat Grip fa Two !>«$«, Mmnm MBoa froareatoMfapart 13 month*. This £ignat«!re,' £> “ ‘ • y « y ^ z r t r t ^ b i Mkr iSNfd#-' $100 Rewards $100. The readers of this pnp#r will bo plcaao* to lMerit that there is at least one dreaded ffUittM that science has been able W euro In all its MigMi and that Is Catarrh.' Hall’S Oilwrrh Onre Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh bsLr$ a constitutional dtsenso, requires a oCKakUhtlanel troatment. Hnll's Catarrh Cure id taken infernally, acting directly up 'emthe Mood and mucoussnrracco of system thareby destroying the,foundation of the ditsaae, and giving the patient strength by niUdbif' Uptho constitution and assisting ftstuw in doing its Work, The proptiotora hATasomttah faith iti its curative powers, hat they offer one Hundred Dollars fufany that u tails to cure -Send ffir 1st o te*Wntontaia> ; ^ .■ ■ ■ Addnm J6\ CUFREY A Co, Toleda O. alt'a F*ttl¥ <*«to* heat, ELASTIC ROOF PAINT for tin* metal, paper, felt rub-roid roofs. I# proof again*! tho -weather or rust. Absolutely noa- , porous. Will not crack, peel, blister Of seal*. Will not evaporate after onceset. Is a fine water-proof- wfettiNterial# ^Contains no ingredients suttii as suit <md lime which enter into tn& o l the majer part of the ao called tool andiron pliftta 6n the market to-day which h t*e no elatdftt qblHtfafi , w »nd *rc destructive to metala and fibre*, and a t* bound to crystalire any metal. It is germ proof. Sindf i r tinular andpnet list Why »'Jt fn r d iu t tfo In t when UtoUt no m*rt. THw IS»Jl**i,Y ©a.* r « n d ^ u .ia e ,W l a , This month’s Butterick Patterns 10 c and lSc~~tkone higher • tsy T 1 A- * e g iv e - e « i o * ^ W ill y or ehall tion tbq A wav country wont in been us* the l&i;i lied tin senttin'' m en ta l; liUlng v commit eleclrov ThOHC . merit an cheap ii is toe m who lit More m country, tion to i the leac “ Whi by man “ Kelt the title ( you fav ■ civ il caf prefer 1 nine of Juries v agreed suited i . i suited i- -.Iitigatic orab lei juryma jury.-- Whiii able tin against the juc cou>rt en gallon f twelve has bee both ci a t tome olaimii 1 apt t o ' (again si the pr«. - 6 e 12 - 1 0 ..... 8 1 0 1 3 c sr lb. t o - ...... 11 ' ......7 •;.....8 .......... 10 o Dhio, ck NE' . S. M late S was tfc tion, l • father ' servat ' .12 yoi work, with - port .i . . ches. shine -Cloud: of tor • - tenipe' .perati ature July • month >.75 ur -.00 up ached J IA , Foi- iHIO. ronHif Store. For- coucl Inqu - S ' flTSll A f linei s m r n w . horn -rofri rder - A 1st. s< C C r i. Two Days, on ©very imuisi. - i INT w it T o 1 iroid roc ft, b ibreluiely nofe ■or scale. Will no water-proof ts such a i s*H position of thr lironpafntaOi instb ,qfit!lti«i fibres, and at* iitctfsno m*rt. w fern* gher.