The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

mm V i$m m 0 t Every Trade-Mark Saves You Cash JuitMYc '*k* trade-marks and Babbitt's beautiful and- premiums don t cost you a cent. Thousand* of •rtttlaji to choose from—all guaranteed standard quality. B.T.BABBITTS Beit Soap-1776 Soap Powder-Borax Soap NaptkaSoap White Floating Soap—Pure Lye or Potash Babbitt’s Cleanser « 3 m & t**mi***6M3i& B i t S IT.UIBITS 1776 ha ? m ik I are a ll ■wonderful time and labor saver?— tbe best cleans­ ers.. W i l l not injure tbe clothes o r bands. Used fo ri g e n e r a t io n s in tbe best homes., '/'KZZv. R. BIRD MArRMtaUb-B. T. B»bbill, Inc., Box 1776 , NewTo* Ctf, Annual Exhibition of Autumn Fashions Thursday, Friday and Saturday, .er 12,13,14. T h e O s t e r l y M illin e ry S to re , p r e s e n ts n o t p ic tu re s o f N ew Y o rk h a ts ,, b u t fifty o f th e a c tu a l h a t s from su ch m a k e r s o f m od e ls a s P h ip p s , G a y e a n d C as tle . R ig h t in to t h e h e a r t o f t h e N ew Y o r k m o d is te s h a v e we %?. "> S y ’ 4 * 1 Jr g o n e to se le c t th e se m o d e ls w h ich a t e n o t - S lone new , b u t th e d e p e n d a b le th in g . T o th e s e m ode ls is to see a ll the . b e s t N ew Y o rk . h a s t o show . - - You are Invited to this Display. 37 Greene St., X e n ia , Ohio, mMrntmtim H. A. McLean - ‘ v 1 • * Solo #genF[For •Four=Queens, A=Jack Cigars, “Ouy=Yoy” S tr ic tly H a n d M ade , no D ope . L . S. HOWICH D a y to n , lain*■iifrwiiw*' O h io . MJmSHJILLS Fruit Store X X X X ' ’ -■■ . , . . -*• . ■ Bananas* Oranges, Lemons, Peaches, Apples, Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Melons, Plums, Tomatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Candies, Ice Cream. Sat ma bafore 'you buy thaso articles. I Will Please You, Give Me a Call. j ISetT Mid %lm, i s p t IRoger*, of Wheeling, W, Va., »t- i tended the niatrlfege of Mr. tteotgo LOCAL AND PERSONAL il I th sn Th*y Hit Op th« Syrup, > While <m ft western tour In conned | lion with certain Investigations of the minjnittoe on Indian affairs*, Senator Carroll S, Page of Vermont happened ■a get In conversation- with a man a t Ashland,' WJs. -“From Vermont?” jhnckled the man, "Why, J was horn »t Swanton, Vermont" "So was I," mid the senator. "My father ran a store -on Merchant's row In' Swanton,” 'So did mine," replied the Vermont senator. "My father dealt In hides md wool," "go did mine," echoed ,he senator, “My father was a mem* oer of the firm of Page, Sanborn & 3o," "So was mine," cried Senator’ Page, with a twinkle in his eye. ‘Shake!" And they "shook" heartl* y. In thjs unexpected way the sons jf the old Vermont partners had met ifter 10 years, and tradition has it that they went off quietly arm In arm !or a feast of maple syrup, in mem* rry of childhood days at Swanton In •.he old Green Mountain state.—Joe Chappie's News-Letter, / j Miss H a ttie Kerr, of Knoxville, \ Tenn., is the guest of Mrs, R, F , .j Kerr, , . F oh S alj ::—A good pheaton buggy Inqu ire of Mrs, I d a Lowry. Mrs, TV. A. Tu rnbu ll en tertained the Embroidery Club Thursday aiternooif. Rodgers, o f Wheeling to MI bb Clara West, in BuHetontaino, Wednesday evening. Mr. Jam es Caldwell is tak ing a week’s vacation. John Will Mc­ Farland Is filling his place as watch­ man a t the Main street crossing. Miss K ath leen Biair, o f Loveland was the guest of Bolen Oglesbee, Wednesday, Mr. Win. De Haven and wife, of Dayton, spent Wednesday aud Thursday with Mrs. H, H . Mc­ Millan. ’ The Greene county commissioners have appointed J , B, Cummings, W. W,.Kerguaon nnd J. H, Lackey as delegates to the Fou rth •Annual N ational. Conservation congress a t Indianapolis, October 1-4. Mr. A rthu r Dean has been ad ­ m itted as a j um o r i n Harvard Uni* versfty. B e graduated from Cedar- vilie college last JuneV - \ The schools were closed Wednes­ day afternoon owing to the exces­ sive heat. Thursdajr and Friday the schools started a t seven o’clock and dismissed a t noon, thus giving a half holiday to the teachers and pupils. As the weather- is much cooler I t is probable th a t the old schedule will be resumed Monday morning. . .................................. ‘ / ' Mrs. David Fellows,,of Cleveland, Is spending a few dav3 w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J . H -M il- burn, tbff la tte r suffering with nervouB trouble. - . - Mr, David Bradfute reports that the Meadow Brook, heard of Angus cattle |s meeting w ith the most suc­ cessful season m many .years. E ve ryw he re the herd is shown the firm captures everything ln ‘sight; Last week a t 'Wheeling and this week a t Syracuse, N, where the New Voyk state fa ir is held, every prise was taken, even those where other breeds were entered. The firm expects to have better success th is w inter a t the in ternational Show.in Chicago, as the herd Is the beBt they have had for several' years. < ' Mr. E lm e r Lee retu rned to' Rock-, ford. 1 1 1 , last n igh t a fte r spending a lew-days a t th e home Of h i s f a til­ er, Mr. Jo h n Lee. Mr- J - M, Bull a n d wife, and son, Fred, of Springfield, are spending a few days here with relatives. k " _ X * 1 * r ......../ ? r F o r Balei—One plioaton buggy and one road, wagon, jn good con­ dition, Inqu ire a t th is office lo r in­ formation. P a rty loosing gold bracelet cap have same by applying to. John GlUailgh and proving property. Rev, RIlOy L ittle , of Belleview, Pa., preachOd Sabbath for the R. P. congregation in th is - place. Rev. L ittle came west to accompany his daughter to Oxford where she ’will attend college. ’ 1 Miss E th e l Spencer, of Dayt</nf la spending a week’s yacatlon a t home and baa as her guest Miss Olive Rhoades, of Greenville. Rev. B. M. Sharp, of Beaver Falls P a .r will preach Sabbath for thoB . P. congregation, (0 . J3») Miss E len H all, of Batav ia, has been the gitOBt of Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Marsh. A reunion of the veterans oi this county will be held In Xenia, on October 10th, and to th is end various committees have been named to prepare for the event. S. I f , Wil­ liamson and J . II. N isbet represent this township. Mr. J . R. Orr reports the sale oi two six months old Dutoc shoats th a t averaged 222 *£ pounds. The ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend a dime social at the home of Mrs. John W* Johnson F rid ay aftornoan, Septem­ ber 21st. Given by the ladies of the I I . E . churcn. Come and bring yotar friends." Gq to Ridgway’s for preparations to prevent fly Jiests on/ cattle and horses. Where you get the bSBfc for your money, • Fojt 8 a i . b ;—R udy seed w heat 1911 Crop ^ c le a n e d $ 1,20 per bushel. S. K, Williamson &Son. Do You Want.Day ton Real Estate? 1 have about $ 199,000 in Dayton Real Estate to Exchange for farms. Will trade in largo or small parcels. What have you? A. W. Ephrath 1?1 B, Jefferson BU Dayton, Q» Buy Anchor paint. I t will Satisfy youln every reboot. Tarbox Lumber Co. Slop your bid biMth with Dr* Miles* JU m U v # Tablet*. The annua l convention, of the Green** County W, O: T, U. is being held today in T rin ity M. E . church, Xenia. E lection of officers and planning work for the young people will be the m am features of the con­ vention. Rev. II. A. Hutchison, of Altoona, Pa„ made a sho rt v isit here last Saturday. l i e was accompanied home by his son, Jam«B Kerr Hutchison, who wlU enter Penn­ sylvania University, ^ , Mr, T. W . St,. John has been quite sick for several days due to taking a cold bath while overheated . Mr. S t..John had be«nthreshingand be­ came heated and thoughtlessly lobk a bath In e d d water, which bus since laid him up. —F or R enjt ;—A new cottage on Chlllieothe Stree t. Inqu ire of : Mrs. J . O. Stewart. Miss Flbssio Gardner, of Rush- sylvan!a,“Dhie, - arrived ^Tuesday evening to take up work in piano and theory under the direction of Mrs. Russell In the college depart­ ment'of music. -The members of theM . E . congre­ gation will hold a Social a t .the country home of 'M r, and Mrs- Jan ies Matthews th is F riday even­ ing. ’ J- - . , . * „ v; v* * F or R hni ’: —Handsome office rooms over H a rtm an 's Clothing Store. $4. J . P , Ohew, Xenia, <L ' , ■ A-ia-tf. —F or S amis —Some good; Polled Durham calves,large enough for service. ^ , ,S* H* WitUanison atid Son. For Imkntt andCMldren. Hie KindYou HaveAlways Bough! •Bears fhe Signature of "Melville Taught Him a Leteorf. ‘ An anecdote about the late Hear Ad­ miral JMVJUAwas told the other' day a t e Washington club.,- "Melville, one stormy morning'at * 8 a;" said the n«m rator, "had occasion to rebuke' a young’ officer fcr,( wearing' soiled gloves. " ‘But, s ir,'th e young officer remonstrated, 'the moto'have been bo overworked lit alt this dirty'weather onq couldn’t well ask them to wash gloves.*' Melville took.a pair of per­ fectly clean* gloves from his pocket 'Here, wear these/ he said, quietly. 1 washed them mysfelf.’ "—Washington Star. Tha Old-Time Apprentice.' Negro slavery existed to some ex tent in England and’all her American colonies, but a system Of apprentice­ ship of white and Indian boys and girls wag common in New England in the seventeenth and eighteenth cen­ turies. These apprentices practically became members of the family, eating at the same table, attending the aome church, and cared for "in sickness and In health,"-as well as the average farmer's boy of that era. The work was quite hard but hot exhausting, and until well- into, the nineteenth century the scythe- cradle, sickle, hoe, hand-rake and Hail were relied upon to the almost total exclusion of farm machinery of any kind.—National Magazine.' Veterinary Pointers By Dr. DAVID ROBERTS, * Saltnb , Wk. Pretty Girls Play Fair. Because homely girls were not treat- £d as well as' the pretty girls when the work was given out in the white r;Oods factory of n, Apothekvr, 120 of the pretty girls went on strike and soon won it. A member of the execu­ tive board of the White Goods Makers' anion said: "'The pretty girls got the 30-cent work and the homely girls the 15-cent work. The pretty girls did- not have much to say about this, but when the homely girls complained to the pretty g* J, the pretty' girls sym­ pathized with. them. The homely girls- ai&4 the pretty girls decided they would stand by each other. They took the case tp the" union, and a strike was ordered.”—New York Dispatch to tbe Philadelphia-Record. Thoroughly examine ypui sick ttock by taking the puUe, whichTUould be from 28 to 40, Take their temperature which designate* fever by the u*e of a \ eterin y Fever Thermometer, The live stock owners of the United States would be-several million dollars wealthier if they gave their Jive stock propercareandattention, suchaslieswithin the power pf every live stock owner on earth, in the form of Dr. David Roberts Veterinary prescriptions, ' Donotexperiment, orpermit others to do so, onyour live stock when theyare ailing, for the prescriptionsof 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 cure. Indigestion is one of the great channels of this disease and should be pre­ vented and overcome by the use of Dr, David Robert*Hog Tonic internally, and pens should be thoroughlydisinfectedwith, Dr. David Roberts Disinfecthil, Abortion in cows can be positively wiped out of any herd on the face of tbe earth by the usevof Dr. Dayid Roberts Veterinaryprescriptions, ; Damh, cold, rainy seasons, such as fail, often produce inflamed or caked udders in cows. This can be overcome by the useof Dr. David RobertsCowTonic and Badger Balm, Do not waste your time and energy in trying to make a milker but- of a beef animal, or a. beef animal out of a heavy milker, as the law pf nature will not { permit it. In operating upon .lambs, pigs and calves, always use freely Dr, David Rob­ erts HealingOil. ’Precaution against dea'th of cattle by blpatshouldbeguardedbykeepingonhand ®ne of Dr. David Roberts Cattle Trocars. Cattle that have broken into cornfield*, andhare orersateo, should be kept frost drinking water for twenty-four hour* and be given small do*** of Dr, David Roberts Laxotonic dry on the tongue. “MILCH COWS" If the point of the teat be stopped up, 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 either bp profitable or be killed. . Very often non-profiuble animal* can be made profitable by adding to their feed •such ingredient* a*will aid digestion, and is contained in the Dr. David Roberts Stockvigor, mixed with linseed meal, The proper time-to -dehorn cattle is when they are calves a fewwpeks old by the useor Dr. Dayid Roberts HornKiller. If an animal in a herd be afflicted with lump jaw, it should, either be treated or killed, as it is exceedingly dangerou* to the" balance of the herd. Dr. David Roberts Absorbent will overcome lump jaw in cattle. Thoroughly disinfect your cow bams , ohee 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 Tonhj, This will rid them , of worms, prevent indigestion and many Other dangerous diseases too numerous to . mention,' , - Sell your cream for a good big sum, use part of the check in buying a pail of Dr, •David,Robert* Calf Meal; a substitute for wholemilk/pr calves. . -Anyone.'wishing specific directions in the treatment of Jive stock ailments should feel free''towrite Dr, Roberts. Inquiries will be cheerfully answered, We carry In stock a ll of Dr, David, Roberts’ prepared proscriptions, They are the “B e st by Test” , . C. M. RIDGWAY, Druggist'. in the Early Days of Missouri, Three Varieties of WOlvas were tft be found In large numbera in early Missouri, the black, the gray, And the coyote or "prairie wolf.” Hunting wolves was a duty ns well as a pas­ time, for tha animals did much dam­ age to stock. Wildcats, catamounts and an occasional lynx were seen, but were not destructive or troublesome. Their raids were usually confined to Visits to the chicken coop or the goose pond. Beaver and otter were plenti­ ful. The Rise of Kriipp. Abandoning a successful grocery business in 1811, Frederick Kfupp founded what has ibtig Since been fa­ mous as the great cannon works at Essen. • la the enterprise to manufac­ ture what was then knowk as. “Eng­ lish steel" were the two Von Kechels, but Krupp had the capital* The firm started' its operations in an old water­ power mill a t AlteneSsen, The experi­ ments of the Von Eechela were tin- successful, Krupp decided to get rid of them after having eitont one-half of his fortune in experiments, and took over the management himself. Gsst* That Pick Cotton* Dr; E. O. WlllUmr of Humboldt, Tenn., who Is alto a farmer, claims to hate a flock of geese which he has trained, to pick cotton. There are ten geese in the flock, and Dr. Wil­ liams claims each goose Will pick on an average of seventy-five pounds of cotton a day, and that often his flock will gather suF rfrf seed motion in one day to ma'ie two large bales. The doctor says he first taught his geese to do the picking act bV placing grains of corn in the open bolls of cotton in such a way that in order to get the grain tha goose would have to pick out the oottott. When We Took on the Black Cat Line W e d id so becau se we b e lieved its m e r it would, ou tse ll eve ry o th e r line in tow n . W e w ere r ig h t. I t ha s . - * A n d if y o u w ish W know w hy , a ll y o u nfeed to 3 o is t o com e a n d look ove r o u r good look ing a n d .good w e a rin g m e n 's hose. - 'T a k e n o tic e o f t h a t E x t e n d e d H ee l-—m a d e by spec ia l m a ch in e ry—which, is a h exc lu s ive fe a tu r e o f B la c k C a t, a n d w h ich doub le s th e life of y o u r sock . , - j . ; . N o tic e th e ir s o f t lu s tre a n d evr ti b e a u tifu l col- Ors. A lm o s t sh ee r a n d h and som e a s L a d ie s ’ s to ck in g s , y e t a b o u t a s s tro n g a s t h e ch ild re n ’s . , $5,75 u p $1 .00 u p SUITS— L a t e s t S ty le s a n d L ow e s t,p ric e s ■ ’ > SPRING GOATS SKIRTS— 'F in e s e le c tio n ,’ T h e b e s t fo r $5 .7 5 y e t "shown WAISTS CARPETS - RUGS - LINOLEUM - . Lowest Prices Reached t * •* - -* ' ' , * Room Rugs a Specialty Hutchison & Gibney XENIA, OHIO. High Cost of Living Made Easy When you trade at our store. Besides the lowness of price we give you what you want when you want ‘,it. Then| you [have [the] quality, quality and quick service, S A T U R D A Y S P E C IA L S - Mothers’ Corn Flake loc package for 5c 9 Different Kinds of Bread 30 Per Loaf, Pure Lard - 11c per lb* California Hams - per lb loc Ark Soap , - fco per bar Salt White Fish - ic each Mocha and Ja va Coffee sac per lb. OURP R IC E S . S ta r OraokerB.................... ........ .......... ...... ..... 60 • *» ' ' *& *Silver P run e s........... ........ ................................. \ z Prunes.......................... 1 0 •California Prunes, a lb ......... ........................ 8 Fancy Large Santa Clara County Prunes, per lb 10 Fancy Bright Evaporated Apricers, \* per lb->...................... .-13c Fancy Large Lemon Cling Peaches, per lb ....10 Tomatoes, per can ............ - ............ ........ ........ .....i l Corn, per can I p0f C&tt «•*,« '»Httvttv Mi »,'*«'< •|00|l>,i Q LtonoxSaap* 8 bars,,...,,... .............. *..................10 H. E. Schmidt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, ... * Xenia, Ohio, Nfcl 20 l * ta : get our prices on PRINTNG X X isMi riMfcXte