The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

WWW l T H E r y ' day -to'nltb, g vriiut a . it b lu rt; H dohi, ■ ;} k >beat 'o cost, ofc high BE F in d s e a r s .-xtreme much r relief, 'cfiance. ■ regard- stomach on 1 was 'cars old- a down and for Buffered isotestusasv ■ indices- nervous , T h o -t- bo bad tve them mr times, .fter try-' y every roeom- l began -. Mlleg* •Jped mo u-o. uerv- PNER/ • auuo, O, mended system because ’ af the He lias- ises so ccssary au can ' lelf. by Mggist, • if yon rtf fnd. ter it... H O T E L 1STAIRS a s r r s . oor • :io Cut- V trnitnro Of;inont .wilding ►RS* ;« c e P U iAfttta {43 TJ &C, 'Jiur ou r-tunfio. I'a't :fis UetsW. roiclt* ** scat/!#* «s M a Bft-n5ont, fM Il.O, ER Wfeci l»( .i-‘a! -ft.til j •< ‘ef.Ueti*’ to 1 ? *1aPturSi g.heseT . d V0 C# t,V. gft mm, V U v i-uis- IGvAl AK3 PHONAL ■w* I fl Fas f3»ie*»-riisg,nlsft Merino inv*^ a'ioari»g an extra, tic-avy Boceo. Amirov Winter, „Loot; — F o u n ta in b lack w ith goi;l pen no tify thii* oil w . • pen, rc\f nail Finder j»l-«abo F o r Snip - Span ish Bfcrluo buck , n tc a f in g o n «s ty a heavy Uvrcc, ■Audrew-Waiter. Do T o n W a n t D ayton J tm l E state!4 J Sia.v<' about ftlfiO.mw in Dayton SWEATER COATS J in newest styles for the whole | fam ily ., j B ird 's Mammo th S to re . ’ " If you ca n ’t buy a new on«>, have ^MIRT lU-ol E&i-nti* to J;x!*bangf; fo r f a rm s . , ^ s<v DR 's CLEANED a t the . W ill u n d o in R ut ,**or .‘-units y a m - l a .: i i o ME C lothing com pany. ! W liai t o r e you? • •’ - ? »-.......... •’ f Fc’iitircr at Kerr-A IJasrincs !);<«. Mr. Kurils bail has been sof/Yring Iron an attach of rheumatism and left the first of the week to take a course of treatment at Mudiavia, Kramer, I:u}. Mrs. A. ■Z. Smith and daughter, Louisa, were Springfield viVitors Tues­ day, A. W, Ephrntli 121 S- JctFcisou iM.. Dayton, (>, W A N T ED—PotrtoDG a n d p Joo , If yo u hqvo a n y i a C go mb firs t m m n u K m b u l l i s ■W’n titfd—'*’<*oxchango a line five --------- .— ™—• j y r. old d riv in g m ure for good in av- Tito Hint bi-m on ih ly m eeting off y d ra ft borne no t over Hyrn. old. thn O rm io coun ty Teacbcrs*. Anso- i D. B. 1‘jrv in . j elation vvjill be held S atu rday , Oct. } -■ ---- ; 12tb in the aud ito rium of tbo Me- i B ir d ’s M am m o th O t o r o . ! Leather Device Cart'Be Put Over Eyes - of bgly Animal, Oivbtg Good Mending,^ f Dr, Dymau Abbo.lt, -who to* eg is t well taMn?n* im ntitl-suffnicfct, told, a t | recent lr.n<'bfj,u in Kew York, an! mUJ-suSrntjti ano< dote. ‘'Two sufirag-; hits,’* he said, *wcn» talking one two- •r,ing at tbo club ovt-r a tjamu o£ b|l* Kards. ‘H uv in your hualncdT’ tho -first cEhcd. ‘dlfjwiy mqndlng, tlunili you/' tho ether answered. ’Slowly mending? But I didn’t know ho wan Ul!’ Tie JenT ill/ tho other raffniglst explained, laughing heartily. TIo'a slowly mending m y ’ lihaltl riding hreechca/ ’* V e t e r i n a r y P o i n t e r s By Br. DAVID ROBERTS, i Waukesha, JHs. F o r Salfci—Qud jdieaton buggy timl ono rotuh wagon, m good cou- (Ulion, In^uirn at this ofiico lor in - !$ 5 ,0 0 S u its for $ 2 .5 0 each lT>n ,S a i . k : - - L eaf h e r covered couch in fine condition nl a bargain , In q u ire a t th is office. B a rg a in s In Boys Knee P a n t su its w ith s tr a ig h t cu t p a n ts a t half price $ 2 .0 0 S u its for $1 -00 fjaqh }$ 3 .0 0 S u its fo r $1 .50 each K in ley building, X enia, O. Prof. Br.ucu Uireii c.f Springfield, and Miss M argaret SutheiTund of Columbus will deliv er tbo addresses, lluHi K. Barnes, Sec. fonnatiojir F or S alt -; Rudy seed wheat- 12X1 crop reclean oU per bushel, ' R. I? W illiam son & Son. B uy Anchor pain t; I t will- sat isfy yojuin every re sp e c t. Tarboac L um ber Oo. Fo r Sale— A second, h and heating stove, Moore’s a ir tig h t h eater, in good re p a ir. F o r f u r th e r in fo r­ m a tion in q u ire of Una-office. C lean ing 6u,t ou r boys’ s tr a ig h t cu t Knee p a n ts at, HALF PRICE 5 0 c P a n ts fo r 2 5 c p a ir ■75c P a n ts fo r 3 8 c pair- $ 1 .0 0 P a n ts fo r 5Qc p a ir - B ird ’s M amm o th S to re . B ird’s M ammo th S to r e ' Seed wheat at Kerr & Hustjng Bros. HIGH ROCK foj* m en . The UNDERWEAR b e s t 5 0 c g a r ­ m e n t on th e m a rk e t. For sa le a t B ird ’s M ammoth S to re . For.Sale 115 Delaine, sheep—F ives 5 y r. olds, yea rling s 'and lambs, F a ll phono 148. C A S T O R IA F o r In fan ts and Children. The Kind You‘HaveAlways Bought Bears the . Signature of We will pay you 2 5 c per dozen •n, tr a d e fo r c lean , fresh eggs. Bering us your su rp lus’, I B ird’s Mammoth S to re . F o n SAh i:;—Male B erksh ire hogs, 1 two y rMold and ft sp ring pigs. JtaUcy Bros. Ventilation and Light. Tbo following description of a hood for a bull that ban beecine breaehy ia written by a contributor to Iloard’o Dairymam 1 f.ot a flank of leather.fo r about $1.25, took a good five-ring halter that Jit (you ban vary the cut tlio front, 13 inches at top by 8 inches at bottom and 12 inches long ;' two side pieces 8' inches wido a t topr by C WE SELL GOODYEAR GLOVE RUB­ BERS for lad ies. BALL BAND RUBBERS fo^ men and Boys. If you w a n t th e b e s t buy th e se b ran d s , -For sa fe a t B ird ’s Mammoth S to re . O i o t l i e s of CLEANED a t nil la n d s D l lY HOME C lothing Go. The Wednesday afternoon chib met this week with Mrs. Lucy McClellan. W i iV A V A V M V A V A f V V W M V l ,V .W V ). W ^ W A V . V . ,,A DODDS G tins a n d A m m u n i t i o n S p o r tm e n ’s S u p p lie s J W ho lesa le and re ta il. L3 8 .E ; 3rd S t . D a y to n , 0 . J $ . * ■ f V m V W i V V W A W O T A V . V / / / A W . m V A W / . V / A W A T h e D a y ton , B u ild in g and S a v in g A ssoc ia tion . Sound IOi-8 Cm nnicrctal'bldg. F o u rth am i E xperienced • . L ud low , fra5’e»Ll p e r‘.cen t o n T IM E D E PO S IT S . B a st l>u4td»ng mid loan in v e s tm e n t ob tain ab le. N o assoc ia - • , 5 ^ p e r c e n t tio u g a fe r- D fiteo rs an d 'd ire c to rs , re - 5’i p e r cen t liab le ’ business m en ,. U nsu rpassed { re co rd , lle so u rce s over $100,(Kb C all an ti in v e s tig a te . Wm . D , Buber, Conservative P re s id e n t M anagem ent A llen <J. McDonald, Sec, The members of I. O. 0 . F, are urged to be present •at •the meeting Tuesday evening as there will be special work. At the close of meeting refreshments will be- served. By order of N, G. W. W. Trout, Jim Bull Hoodwinked. Rev.-W. E, Putt left Friday fo ra two weeks vacation in northern Ohio and St. John, Michigan. Mr. Foster McFarland relatives in Dayton. js visiting Airs. Elizabeth Blair formerly of Sparta, 111,, has moved into a part of Mrs. Sarah 1McMillan’s property ou Xenia Ave. • Mr. ahd -Mrs,' Steve Miller, Mrs,. Rrodcley, of Cincinnati, 0 ., and Mrs, Sue Merrite, af Evansville, lnd., .spent Friday anji Saturday with Mrs, Belle Gray. . , --- -------„ Mr, Howard -Turnbull entertained twenty of iii* friends, a t a six o’clock "dinner Friday evening., Mrs. Harty Townsley entertained the Home Culture Cfiib a t her home Tues­ day afternoon. A number of4ladjes were taken from town in a wagon., The color scheme and refreshments were all Suggestive of early autumn. j WURLITZEFCS Player Piano Special 88 note p layer piano $ 3 8 5 . 0 0 12 ro ils m us ic , bench , s to o l, c o ve r and music c a b in e t inc luded . Ea s y paym en ts . The RudolpiTWuriitzer Co., Mr* G. G. Wright returned to his home in Creston, Neb., after a brief visit with his brother, S. C. Wright anjL family. 133 S . Lu d low S t . , D a y to n , O h io . W hy Take Less? W E P A Y F I V E A N D O N E - H A L F P E R C E N T O N D E P O S I T S O F A N Y A M O U N T . We are tho second. largest financial institution in Springfield. „ Our assets July 1st, 1912, $2,514,8(50.93. We loan money on first mortgage on real ‘ estate in Clark County. Any sum deposited on or . before October 7th, 1912 will draw interest from October 1 s t , 1912. ‘ - ' ■ / * ■ .i lSt‘ Springfield Building $ Loan Association, ‘Ea«st Main St.» Springfield, Ohio. Chas. H. PrieO, Pres. Chas. K. Petticrew, gccy. Harmon “Bluffc” Opposing Justice. Governor Ilnrmott of Ohio has in his memory many Interesting remi- alcccnces of trying experiences ho lad while attorney general. A t1one •.line he was endeavoring to cover ft jprtr.in' thin streak In hta argument when he was tripped up by Justice Jray, who said; “How about that point?” With all the dignity he. :oul(l summon, the attorney general Irew himself up to his full height, "I tm coming to that presently,” he re­ torted Icily, while the justice “with­ ered.” “While I -’ saying th a t to lustlce Gray," sr Governor Har- non, when relating the Incident, “I j?aa trying to discover my line of ar- pmient. Finally, while looking .hrotigh my pockets for something slue, I canto upon an old envelope in which one word was scrawled That word' gnvo me the point I .wan trying to recall, and I went on with* jut a hitch. I believe that th a t old' snvelope with the scribbled pencil aote oit the back won the case. That j/au one time it paid hie to fumble 1ft ny pockets and spar for time, al­ though Judge Gray didn't know ft.”— file Chapplo’s News-Letter, inches ‘ bottom, 12 inches long; .cut front of side pieces square, back on. a miter. Put inside of leather together, black side down of front and up of side, rivet about, tlujce-fourtha of an. inch from edge with'’tapp e r belt riv­ ets and.burs long enough to rivet Well, and 1H inches apart center to center (as he-will try It severely). , The hood will stand open like -a box a t comers over his eyeo, giving good ventilation and some, light. Rivet back of sldo pieces to side strap of baiter between iiio ring's, make a loop around back of upper ring arid-rivet; rivet a strap to .low er corner of side .piece; ivof bottom of front to nose piece of halter, The drawing shown how It la used. Those who have fried It recommend It, K ICK ING C OW IS E L IM IN A T E D Rods -Arranged In Manner Shown In Illustration That Will DO, Away With Vicious Animat* - Draw tho rods out,' lead th e cow in from behind, place the rods' in posi­ tion again, tie the cow, to piauger post and go to milking.' The cow can’t kick, says a-writer in the’ Farm Stops^Klcking Cow, arid Fireside. I Ora using one of these devices and find it,a pleasure to. milk now, when I. was always In fear before. ‘ . The Kerry Cow, , The Kerry cow is a light framed cow of varying also,, but generally smaller than th.e Ayrshire. She Is black In hair. The Dexter, although derived from the same stock, Is quite different, being thick and.blacky, and in color may be either black or fed, Both of theso cattle are particularly good dairy Cows, doing well in mod­ erate feeding and giving surprisingly large quantities of milk, very rich. Many Kerrlc-s give, quite as rich milk as Js produced liy the Jersey. Tho Kerry does not fatten kindly un- til she has reached full age, bu t the Dexter may ho .fattened younger. Does Sifajje AffecLtbe Flavor? Have you noticed anything differ­ en t In the flavor of the milk since you began feeding,silage? If there Is any 1change at all tho flavor will bo a lit­ tle moro pleasant, nays O. E. Reed, head of the dairy department a t tho Kansas State Agricultural college. But If the silage js allowed to ferment too long and then fed, the milk will have a taint much like that noticed when weeds are eaten in the summer, I t Waterproof Coats of Grass. In the tropics of Mexico, whore tor­ rential rains fall a part of each year, raincoats are a very necessary part of man’s apparel, Owing to the Intense heat which prevails in tho summer season the ordinary rubber raincoat cannot bo worn, A rainproof coat Is made from native grasses and Is worn by tho men of tho middle and upper classes. The grasses ore Woven close together, and It Is impossible tor tho rain to beat through them, no matter how hard fhe storm may ho. Some of these coats are made with a hood Which protects the head as well as the 'body. Must Do Without Almanac, It looks ns If the Chinese public in tho south will bo In a fix this year for tho Want of the usual almanac, which Is au indispensable requisite In every household In order to distinguish be­ tween lucky and unlucky days and the like. Tho little kofaos are sold by tho huudrodc of thousands and the trade got them ready as usual. To meet the situation now covers wore put t a with the now dates, while tho Inside remained tho name no If there had boon no change. The sale of theao la strictly interdicted Mid nothing has been provided to take their pikes,-*** Pekin Dally Now#, Ground Grain Is Best. If a farmer who is really trying to learn how to conduct MS business moat economically will make a com- mon-'ac-hse test during a season of, say, six months, feeding a portion of his cows ground grain, and the same number whole grain, noting the dif­ ference In mlllc flow, he Will then come pretty near knowing the truth. Profits From a Creamery. The total profits from a creamery will depend largely upon the amount of croanr that can be bought, if tho factory can be run at its capacity, ft Will be much more profitable than If only half the. amount of cream desired la secured, | • Italian Pilfering of Mails.' i One deplorable effect of the Turco- j Italian war Is tho bold pilfering,of the i malls in Italy—especially of those from ' from the United States. -The Italian government, 'doubtless struggling un­ der tho onerous task of carrying on riio war, ceems to bo quite -unable to Insure safe handling of the mails,* That this is petty thievery is indicated by tho fact that not alone registered mail, but ordinary letters as well are being stolen right and left’. Two or •three weeks ago tho Italian police captured a man with forty stolen let­ ters In hia pocket An American stu­ dent a t the North American college in Rome reports thnt he receives..only half, of the letters th a t his relailvos write him. He has lost six letters since January 1, 1912. Americans In Italy,-unable to get any satisfaction - from the Italian post office’ officials, are asking their relatives and friends a t home to procure some effective ac- tlpn toward safeguarding-this Interna­ tional Correspondence,—National Mag­ azine. House and Owner,. - My precept ,to all’who build It, that the owner should be an ornament to th e ‘house, and not the house to the owner.—Cicero, Thoroughly examine your tick stock by taking the f nice, which should he from h-5 to dfi, ‘ Take ihcir temperature wlr'ch designates fevet by the use cf a Veterinary Fever Thermometer. The live stork, owners of the United •States would be tevcral million dollars wealthier if they gave their live .stock- proper carcandattention, suchas lieswithin - tho power of every live stock owner on earth, in the form of Dr. David Roberts Veterinary prescriptions. ■ Do nptexperiment, or permit others to do so, on your live stock when theyare ailing, for die prescriptions of Dr. David Roberto have been placed within reach, of every live stock owner on earth. The season of Hog Cholera jo on and an ounce of prevention ia worth a pound pf cure. Indigestion is one of the great .channels of this disease and should be pre­ vented and overcome by the use of Dr. David Roberts Hog Tonic Internally, and pens should be thoroughly disinfected with Dr. David Roberts DisinfectalL Abortion in cows can be positively- wiped ou.t of anyjierd on the face of the earth by the use:of Dr. David Roberts - ‘ Veterinary prescriptions. , Damp, cold, rainy seasons, such as fall, often produce inflamed or caked ndders 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 'file ’law of nature will not permit it. ■ . <• Ip operating upon iambs, pigs and calves, always use freely Dr. David Rob- .erta-Healing Oil. Precaution against death of cattle by bloat should beguardedby keeping on hand •ne of Hr. David Roberts Cattle Trocars, j Wo ca rry in stock a ll of Dr. D avid R oberts’ prepared prescriptions. ^T h e y are j h e '“Host by T est” . ’ C. M. RIDGWAY , D ruggist. Cottle- that have broken into cornfields, ond hove overeaten, riio-jltj be .kepi from drinking water for twenty-four hours tied bs given small doccq of Hr. David Roberto Laxnionic dry t-« the tongue, - - . “MILCH-COWS" ’ If the point of tho teat bp stopped up, making milking a difficulty, pcsDr. David Roberts Hard Milking Outfit. Remember that you are not keeping live stock to look at or for pets. They should cither be profitable or be killed. Very often npn-profitable animal? can bo ■made profitable by adding-to their feed such ingredients as will aid digestion, and is contained in the Dr, David Roberts fctockvsgor, mixed with linseed meal, T he proper time to dehorn cattle is when they are calves q few week# old by the use of Dr, David Roberts Horn Killer, )f an animal in a.herd be afflicted with Jump 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 you.r cow bams once a Week, a? this will preyent and over­ come many diseases that cattle are heir to. Use Dr, David Robert? Pisinfcctall. If you want your hogs to fatten quickly and economically, give them Dr. Davjtf Rob ins Hog Tonic, This will rid them of worms, prevent indigestion and many, other dangerous disease* too numerous to •mention. Sell your cream for a good big sum, usa 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 Jive stock ailments should feel free to write Dr. Roberts, Inquirioj will be cheerfully answered. Warmth ia Nece**kry. Warmth la iw necessary In a <Jhiry in tho v/lntor as cold Is in the sum­ mer. Persona) Affront, Striking members of the Amalga­ mated rildrt gtitchors were holding a conference. "Wborn la that tall, thin girl tvhb jolriod the union last weak?” inquired th« walking delegates. The secretary arose to reply; "She handed In her r«si*nstloa this morning” "Whht was her reason?” "She took offsnse when §h* was called m to act as * jrifkst.” Judge. FALL IS HERE PHENIX BRAND YOU NEED UNDERWEAR We. have a fine supply MENTOR PHENIX jm m new AND PHENIX M a ils M n U i v H f Shorn Shaped, Foot; i SeamHera, K nit U nderwear Are pleased to say that‘many customers have stopped in. adjacent cities and have given us their Orders. , 26 Suits selected for first cold days. Bishop, Wooltex and Other Fitters Also New Waists, Skirts, Wrappers Corsets* Gloves Etc. Hutchison & Gibney XEN IA , OHIO. High Cost of Living: Made Easy When you trade at our store. B es ides the low ness of price , w e give you w h a t you w an t when you w an t ‘.it. Then]) you have [the^ quality, quality and quick service. S A T U R D A Y , S P E C I A L S Mothers’ Corn F lak e toe package for 5 c g Different K inds of Bread 3 c Per Loaf. Pure Lard - n c per lb, California H am s - per lb 'lo c Ark Soap - 2 c per bar Sa lt W h ite F ish - i c each M ocha and Java Coffee 23 C per "lb. O U R P R I C E S S ta r C ra c k e rs ................... ;....................... .'.......... 6 c Silver P r u n e s ............a........... 12 P runes......................... !................... ....10 California Primes, a lb ..... ....... .................. ......... q F ancy Largo San ia C lara Cuunfy P ru n e s, p e r l b .......... .10 F a n c y b r ig h t Evapo rated Apricots, per l b ................................................. i 3 o F a n c y Largo Lemon C ling Poaches, per lb.,...10 Tomatoes, per can ....................... n Corn, p e r can...,.'........................................................ 7 Peas, pur can ........................ 3 Lenox Soap, 3 b a rs .......... ............................. 10 H. E. Schm idt 6 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, * * Xenia, Ohio* To Cure a Cold in One Day T<*oLaxative Brbmo Quinine mbit In Two m w # te* § £ fe * 5