The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

1 ^ l y o e t o o e O m J%b m t w | f » a | > t l ^ r | rm ..; .. v i S e d a S t e r o i d . Thit itemwinrspnrit»4*h& m la< &tx> d*»oM* that* yttr'a wbacrip* bon it pan due aud # pfpmpt «*t- tieir.ippt if e«me§tly dwwr#d. , , * d S B A R V IB L B ^ F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 16, 1914 , PRICE, 11,00 A 1PEAK REV. HUEf* FERGUSON ELECTED MDEHfllATQR, IMiPftOVEMENT ASSOCIATION MEETS SATURDAY AFTERNOON About *W Satofftto* atwaScd to* fmy-*eveath annual mooting of the Second Synod of tbe United Pre*L>y. tartan church, hold hare this -week, tho fleet *essioa on Tuesday night and ernoon, Or. T, H, BAnna, Jr„ retiring mod- Wator, <Hpaed the (wwsi&n wlto an ad- fire** on the war situation which wa? ■oamlemned throughout and ti%t it would evtdaaWy rwwlfc in world -getae. Roy, Huber IWrguaon, of the Second, Xenia/ wag choaen moderator, and- Her. John A. Henfisraon, pf Sugar- creek, clerk. Rev, R. A, Hutchlwn, D.D.. was uttr able to he present at the Wednesday morning; aeasion. Rev. W, B,.Ander­ son rfkpWted on foreign mteWonkt and Rev, T?. w, Wilson’ on. Freedmen'.* Missions, The looal . ■congregation furnished lodging and entertainment „ for the delegitiott, /pinner and supper was served in the-library basement. ^ , One of the Interesting addresses were reports of tbe Committee on Seminary and Monmouth College..Tbe Tbe Cedarviile branch of the Im­ provement Association wiUmeet in the mayor's offiee Saturday afternoon at two o'clock to arrange for the speak­ ers that come Monday in tbe inter­ est of the County- Kbcperiment farm. Another subject that will ooi»« up is the subject of taxation as will be voted upon election day. An afn^hd- ment is proposed supposedly to write into the constitution a tag limit of one per o<*t. Rut ibis i* not all it does,. It Provides for three different rate* of tax and the non-taxation of bonds. Cer. tain interests have,taught for this for several yeats', but the rural vote has always opposed it. It should be op­ posed again and. the Saturday meet iug #111 take some action. •1 tot- ■ ■ TWO DANGEROUS AMENDMENTS! THE TITLES ARE MISLEADING. There are four amendment* to be voted upon at the coming election, The prohibition, Home Rule, Suffrage apd Classification of property and lim­ itation of tax rate; ” There is nothing misleading in the Prohibition heading that will be on the ballot Home Rule ia not Home Rule as the brewers Would have you bettaye. The suffrage question ts plainly stated! Probably the greatest deception is in the one pertaining to limiting the tax rate. Limiting the tax rate pounds good CRDARVlf F avorable IN PROhWBP Every Day Seen and Temp Vision* to most every tax fayer. hut you are FARMERS' MEETINGS MONDAY AND TUESDAY. =. Farmer*' meetings win he:held in . _ . _ _ . various parts' of the county next Mon- former by Dr. Joaepb-Kyle ana the lat* day apd Tuesday, Oct. T9 and 2 , 0 , to ter by Dr. T. -H. McMlebael. in tho‘‘ consftier the proposal of tbe-establish” evening^Ralph D,- Ryle, secretary-Of moot of-a.-county experimental fara^ the Board of Education, gave ap in­ teresting address jon "Christian Edu- cation.** ■Secretary -George EL Raltt, of the Home Board, spoke on “Evan­ gelism—Its Ends and Agencies/’ The .speaker urged more efficient work in the Cabbath school as the- means of ■filling the churches and' supplying men - for the ministry and strong Christian leaders in the churches. . Thursday, Rev. E, F. Kimutetohue, . Synodical superintendent of .-missions, gave a report of the'work along that line, There was a conference on the Rural Church,' -lead by Prof. John' E? Bradford of Miami University. %V. Frank Boyd, o f Cherry Fork, and Jr Mason. Prugh, of Sugarcreek also, spoite . Dr. Wishart opened the discussion on “The Signs of the Times.” The next meeting will be in, October 1915and Will be held at Hebron," Ind. HQWE’S PICTURES ; To Be,ht Fairbanks Theatre, Spring- field, Next Week. * ' * " 5 h* -1 'f " ~J * 4 - The great vogue and popularity-of Dynian H. Howe’s Travel -Festival, .which Witt be the attraction at the Fairbanks Theatre, 0 prIhgfleM,'Friday, Saturday and "Sunday, October 23-24- 25th, with daily matinees, is duo to the fact that the public -has become more and more discriminating in the photographic quality of the films as well as the subject matter. Thisname •public realizes that in these respects Mr, Howe’s exhibition meets tbe de- manttotef-'too most critical and exact- ingt-and that It can always be depend* exjMtatlomr, * * In bSs entirely new program Mr, Howe promises one of the thort de­ lightful picture journeys he has ever ' presented’ It w;ttl take local “Howe travelers” to Vehide—the city o f the sea. The series is unique—because Venice is-unique. All other cities'in the world resemble each other in many • respects, hut Venice alone remains distinctive—a -city of romance where poetry conquers prose. And It is ex­ actly this poetic beauty of Venice that Howe’s -film conveys exquisitely. Of " course, the new program includes nu­ merous other noteworthy features, such aS the descent-into the crater of • Vesuvius where spectators peer down into a'cast abyss of boiling lava. Then there is a thrilling Hde On a runaway train, Thf-s, top. is a descent, hut at an appalling rate of speed down the mountain aide and,'around curves—the train increasing in momentum at every foot until spectators are transfixed to suspense as to just how such an event­ ful trip will end, The mysterious de­ velopment o f flower*; the grace and beauty of nature’s handiwork during the growth of plants; the fascinating formtalon® caused toy the electrolysis of mhtals, and a railroad ride through Greece are only a few of the many other features to be presented. In ad* . dltion, there will be those amiising, clever animated cartoon* which always, form such a pleasant diversion, “ The mere use of superlatives is en­ tirely inadequate In any description of these pictures. Merely to eajr they are superb falls far Short of the praise they merit” Is the tribute paid toy the - Seattle Sun to the Howe pictures. which will be voted upon at tbe coming £lQ&t$Q£U' ■' Dr; W,.0. Thompson, of the O*S. U,j Charles E. Thorne, of the Experi­ mental Station, and M-C. Thomas, of .the Miami County Experimental farm Will he the speakers along with some local talent ■ * * • Monday tbe schedule is as follows: 9:45 a, m., Clifton; II a, .m., Rbsg twp,; 1:39 P. m., Bowersville; 2:39, Faintfersville’; 3:30, New Jasper; E-p. n?., .Cedarviile and Jamestown. ■ Tuesday—LOa. m., Wilberforce* and Fairfield; 11, at Osborn; 1:30, .Alpha;; 2:30, BelIbfook; 3:30,.Spring Valjey; 8 p. m., Xenia. CHURCH MERGER ' HAS BEEN COMPLETED, The First -Presbyterian society, Cin­ cinnati, and the. First Reformed Pres- byterjan church wer£..consolidated-in >Oolumbus, Friday, under the name of the First Presbyterian church of Gin cinnatl. The merged 'congregation will occupy the First church’ , prop erty on Fourth street. - The First Presbyterian society is the mother of all ‘ Protestant, church es iu‘ the city and the first Pres­ byterian church west o f the,. Alle­ gheny mountains, toeing organized in 1789,. The Reformed church was or­ ganized in 181(>, and has' occupied the Plum street building since 1868, By the terms of- .the merger this prop­ erty wlR be sold., PUBLIC SALEf LEGAL NGT1CE. King W, Scott, Plaintiff, May Scott, Defendant. Greene County -Court of Common ' Pleas. « Nome®. ■May Scott, residence unknown, will take notice that on the 15th day of October, MU, **ld. plaintiff filed in said court h»* petition against her for dtvorca upon, the ground of adultery, praying also in said petition for *evStable relief aft to the title to cer­ tain real estate, and that the same will toe for hearing, at the conrt house, m Xenia, on November 80, 1514, o f as soon thereafter a* the same -can toe reached* by which time*defend­ ant must answer or demur to said petition of judgment may be taken against her. KING W. SCOTT, PUBLIC SALE* I willeeB all my household goode atmy retldenoe on H. Main street, Saturday, October Itth. Mna. UiDA A kcmka . m i x SALE. On Uwesday, October 2d, Mary 35 . Harm*®*, exeontrlx, will sell on the A* fariw OUffcoh and Wiiberforoe pike, d mtlei of i horse, 1 span mutes, 13Guernsey o*ttJe,-l< hog*, old oora* oofn in shoah, Alfalfakna utaoihy hmr« *r*t &t0&k houaetlM^i fflwli* “ Having rented the farm t wtt offer >t> public outcry at the late S, C. on wept of Jamestown, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, f9t4, Commencing at 12 o'clock, sharp, the following property: . * - S Head of Hors*A :• ' ■". - \:-*R■••■• vj.- j One 7-year-old draft mare, itt foal to Arnold Bros/ Perclieron. One 8-year-old draft mare, in foal to same horse. One 9-yearold draft mare in foal to S. Dean horse., 1 One 18-year-Old draft mare. One 4-year-old draft, gelding. One draft suckling .Colt. Two yearling^draft inares. 34 Head of Cattle. One Shorthorn milch Cow, 7 years Old., . - a One Jersey bulch cow, 8 years old. Seveh Black Polled Angus cows, 4 to 6 years old, 5 with calves by side. -Twenty head Foll-Angu* spring calves, weight 400 to 600 lbs. 44 Head of Sheep. 32 head Delaine breeding ewes. 12 Delaine wether lambs, Feed. 2Q tons of alfalfa hay. 8 tons tim­ othy hay. ‘• I * Implement*, t Oae box’bed wagon, nearly new; .1 Wagon with haF'ladders; I hog rack wagon; 1 gravel bed; 1 piano box buggy; 1 phaeton buggy; 1 riorm buggy, almost new; 1 spring, wag­ on; 1 sled corn cutter; 1 cor * plan­ ter; 1. manure spreader; 1 mower; 1 disc harrow; 1 steel tooth hay rake; 1 roller; 2 spike-tooth harrows; 3 two-horse cultivators; 3 One-horse cultivators; 2 walking plows; X rid­ ing plow; 1 weeder; 1 clover seed sower; 1 com grinder; 1 corn shelt­ er; 1 wind' mitt; 1 hay fork and rope: 1 Set buggy harness; 1. set double carriage harness; 3 sets double work harness, one nearly new; 1 boh sled; Gem incubator; DeLaval cream sepa­ rator; 2 tarpaulins; lard press; sau Sage grinder; -cooking range; some household goods. Term*—Made known on day o f sale. ■* « MR8. 8, C. ANDERSON, ° - Administratrix, R. R. Grieve, auctioneer, R. ®, Bryson, clerk. WANT GRAIN EXHIBITS, The Farmers Festival in Xenia promises to be a great three-day Show and exhibit. About 3500 ha* been raised for premiums on all kinds of seeds, grains, potatoes, vegetables, fruits and poultry. It costs nothing to enter and if you have poultry it will bh cared for during the show m that the owners will not have to wor- ry about the safety of It. Three thousand feat of Detroit and Main afreets have been reserved for these displays of farmers and mer­ chants. There will be band concerts and plenty of amusement for all. FLOOR OIL CLOTH UNOLCUM Grid HUO* Y m * prr*4* M *r*m *i* » t * r f , not told wha-t else to In that -propo Should It be adopted. The tax limi­ tation amendment a* tt I* catted, was fathered by certain'Interest* In,'Go, Jutobu* and Cleveland for purely gel- fish purpose*. The same men. or *t least most of them, were connected with t.he fraudulent petition* seekingto destroy the workmen’s compensation measure when names were taken from telephone and city directories. This should be enough to convince -the aver­ age citizen that Such an amendment has not been proposed for -the good of the people at large. —It isnot&’ tax limit theae men want bo toad as it is a classification of prop­ erty fop tax purposes, ■Every time this proposition has come up it has been defeated because. R only bpne- fltSd the'few i t the expense of the grCat majority, - A man that votes for classification of property, different ratesof.tax fordifferentkinds o f prom erty,-might a« well vote for single tax, all the tax on land. To classify prop­ erty means a ceMsin-rate on money, notes, -bonds, etc., and then Another rate for horses, Cattle, sheep, hogs, farm implement*;.one far mannfactur. ing establishments; one1for'railroad* and .transportation lines, .might be*all right for the money lenders and bond holders, but far from fair to the aver­ age farmer or home-owner. With a certain- rate for money,, bonds, credits, oma plea that this class will then re­ turn a greater volume sounds well, but will convince'few, . Tax payers to protect' themselves should vote “No’1' on, the classification Of property and limitation of tax rate. You cannot get the limitation without the classi-i flcation *Jrt this amendment. The Jim* Ration clause is only the halt to at­ tract the unsuspecting vbfer,. H D G C H O, L E R, A ME E T IN G . F.O'.ft;? ;"■ Hog Raiser#—Breeders and Feeder* ’ will be held at GEDARVILLE OPERA HOUSE «—-Qfl.. * Saturday Evening, October 24, 1914, at eight o'clock. Prevention of Hog Cholera is the Big­ gest question to ‘ Co., IndianapoMs, will speck on SANITATION AND, DISINFECTION of <hog-lots, toons, stables, wagnu*, etc.', cleaning premises after out­ break* of Cholera; QUARANTINE of new purchases; how to protect your herd against hog cholera: what spreads, the disease; feeding dnd care of hogs before and after vaccination; when not to .vaccinate; the effect of vaccina­ tion. on brood sows; the lecture will be? Illustrated With about •FIFTY LANTERN PICTURES showing various stages of hog chol­ era, symptoms and 'diagnostic signs, ef­ fects. on vital organs,-manufacture of ANTr-HOG-CHOLERA SERUM, build­ ings and laboratories at Moreland Bio­ logical Farm. There will toe an open discussion and questions are Invited from every­ one present; tell your experience* and ask for help. „ - ; i Admission Free, COmo and Bring Your Nejflhbor*. Df. Leo Anderson Js Hn charge of the arrangements of this meeting . The nearer el« the more certain! are of success to 1 by a good are' gathered froa State and even. - strongholds th* i< of their cause a* ago. But let not; a»y let up lb the'j Should inspire majority the grei voted dry to the about ,700. This' and by so doing 4 some wet county The Cincinnati; Thursday carried editorial, i state-wide prohibit; af the brewer’* hip The Time»-Star editorial wide clrd mupitiea tout th e . had thousand* off jr 1 prtoted and llegnrjiness of - advertisement wa same paper some' -aid the -adoption amendment waul local option, the the- opening stjif 'Wet: amendment, option." Yet we by- those who.will Rule, amendment Jaw* will be aecur Is opposing prol the' causual.dftokskl getting a drink dud Jy want* alcohol It, *Statewide pr farce and men. tli heads rather than vote* against prols Nothing more can cinnatl, a city whd taken the place of Church for 'year*, to fhe .entire peu mercantile csthlbf timers, even the of the liberal tot than once the ,i ohvvarious issues’ ed toy the liberal !es; November some years to «ome| It is said the wet fuud of two mittijr ■lung from the matter we find, boards, Rlgn8>-an| must be true; unturned to w the last thing- as i i .thed »T TWO — -7- -T EXPECTED 4 GAMPAIGNi Improvement l* i.Fore** Have Victory. * day approaches **n«a people state voting dry These reports auctions of the certain, liquor are not as sure were * m°Qth rworts cause rn; In toot It to make the Greeds county Ion fight by be doubled ice the majority give. Tfmes-Star last double column the defeat of but the adoption -rule proposition,; only give* .this ion to dry com? interest*have' te*of the editor- over the state, d that a page fcarried. ‘ by tills before., which the,-Homo Rule? d abolish county j-wtog is one Of; its, “One .is the tboitohlng county repeatedly told jport the Home it local option The Thrtte-Star m says: "Only prevented item Moan who Teal- -able to get l&n j* a dreary *e ruled by"their emotions will •toNovember/ expected in Cta tbe saloon has i Home and/the ibably no city through banks, lento, manutoc- ca#.the hand? he seep. More in the.state ..been challenge from the cit- 11 indicate for io to to'rule. a campaign tors, and Judg- 'Of-advertisMil vspapers, bill ' posters, this is being left and chat;Is Tbs dry* osnnOt be tECTURf COURSE. ' Pint for tbe Qxford Musica Company, the flr^t number on tbe lecture course, open* at Jobusoft’a 'Baturday (to-morrow) at 2 p, m Seats will be selected by number a* last year and If youeome IKminutes before tbe plat open* you have an equal chance with tboBe vfho come an hour before, „ The committee feel* oonflden; they are presenting the bestWinters course that ever has appeared in CedarviUe, and their-highest ufm and chief desire is' that every one nay be pleased- It to tbe most ex­ pensive course, ever offered here and deserves your enthusiastic sup­ port. . Theseason ticket sale, has beep so successful that we are justified ta predicting the, largest crowds oyer, - The concert will be next Tuesday night, single admission 60cents. ARCHER IS MISSING, WILLIS MEETING TO-NIGHT. Congressman Willis will speak at the Xenia opera house to-nighf, at which time delegations from the various towns in the county will be present, A large crowd is looked for and the meeting Js expected to be the most important of the cam­ paign Special arrangement lias been made for stopping No, 8, the eleven o’ clock train so that the local delegation can make the trip in good' time, The W. C. T. tl, will meet Thurs­ day, Ootober S®, at 2 o'clock In the library, Mrs. F. A. Jurkat, Sac‘y, Combination That Win*, Some men are able and some are energetic; the winner* are both. INSURANCE. Now is the time to look ottt for your Insurance, both Fire and Tor­ nado, I represent The Natural Fire Insurance Company, The New Underwriters, The Queen o f Ameri­ ca, The, Pennsylvania Fire insur­ ance Company, Uombined assets f68,000,000.00. AWftBSWJAON 60 W. WOU ti CLOTHES Largest and bait assorted stottkln the town. Men's Duck Coats $1.50 and * 2 Men’* Corduroy Coat* *3 .0 0 and S3.8C. , Man’* Corduroy Pants $ 2 .6 0 and $ 3 . 0 0 . Man’* navalrslfet* Laathar Coats $ 6 .0 0 , - ftlrd’a Mammoth $tora -Another oar of f resh oetneoh estedt . —A* important aft prohibition la the adoption of 'the Home Rule amend.-: ment would toe a blow to'the cause Of temperance. - The adoption of ■. till* amendment means returning to the old order of things—even a fialoontout to the township which cannot be vot­ ed out under any local option tow. The time for you to act to November 3d and, vote "Tee” for statewide pro­ hibition ami "No” on the Homo Rule’ Amendment, • Rev. Gcqrge Levering and Mr, s. o, Wright nddreSsted a meeting in Yel­ low Spring* last Saturday night. The Mlttstrel Boys furnished the tousle. f. The saloonkeeper la my boss; 1 must vote “wet/' 2. He mnketh mb -to lie' in the gut, tore; and roll in mud, when I should he at home with my wife and babies. 3. He restoreth my pocketbook aft­ er he has stolen its eo&tente; then if 1 make a rough house he kicketh me out the rear door for his saloon’s 4 . ' Yea, though I am so drunk I cannot walk; and I lie to the Btreets all night, he bath no fear, for he has all my money to back him, He preparest boose of all kinds ■before me in the presence of other boozehteters and If I do not .partake they annointeth my head with beer bottles; my stomach runneth overwith booze, 6. Surely the saloonkeeper’s bills and bis greediness shall follow me all the- days of my life and I shall dwell n the poorhouse if my County goes ’wet.” church services ; R. p. CHURCH (MAIN STREET) Teachers* meeting Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:80 o'clock. Pfeaohtog Sabbath fiiormhg at 10:80 by Mrs, Ernest Foster. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7. O. E. sabbath evening at 6:80, •tr. P-. chu r ch . Sabbath School at 9:80, Preaching dt 10:80 by Her, J, R. Neals, of Plqua. . Y. P. O. TJ* at 8:80. Leader, Miss Kathryn McGlven. Preaaliing ot 6:80 by ftev, Neale. Prayer meeting Wednesday at % U-H. Archer, who to supposed to constitute the National Stock Food Co., with .headquarters here, ib in bad flnnuciad straite according tov reports. A t Spring VaHoy Archer attempted to pasd a, check on a Plain City Bank .. He whs arrested and released, on $25 bond Be-tored by- putting iip the money. He then dtoappeared and has not been Been since. The Grand juryhastlie case. Within the past week 'the local authorieties have been asked told- locate Archer where bogus clteoks have ‘ been given for board and livery hire, A number of unpaid bills have been left here, Archer comes from a well-to-do family in the Eastern part o f the state, but reports are that the family, will ho longer stand fo r his actaAnd fool .that punishment is the only re­ course. * Public Sale! I will offer at public sale on the Bailey & Magiuder farm Similes East of Gedarville, 8 miles South of Selina and 2 miles West of Glad­ stone, on road leading from Federal plketoTownsley road.on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914. Beginning at l&o’ clock. B A N K IN G BUSINESS Y o u h a v e m o r e o r less o f i f , P o n d h ly it is w ith us, S w h b e in g th e e a s e y o u k n ow s o m e t h i n g o f * o u r /s e r v i c e . B u t i f n o t a p a tron w ou ld ’n t It b e w e ll f o r y o u t o b e c om e o n e ? - > Our Saying’s Department . is calculated to serve all classes; the old and the young, ,the poor end the /r ich , It,receives deposits from $1 up to $5,000 and allows . . „ four per cent, interest,,____ ‘ . compounded semi- * annually^ Greene County, Ohio, Bonds for Sale. TH E ' EXCH ANG E/ BANK , CEDARVILLE, OHIO. fr Is to give all they edn for what they" get, instead.of getting all they ca n to r what » < . . ! • ■ > 1 . i/' they-give. Otir stoves are" designed to • " , SH ’* M' 'v f 1* ' ' > *' ’ ' • J » V .give maximum heat for the minimum' Amount of coat consumed. * i . -The illustration, shows jthe wonderful Cler­ mont Air-Tight .Gas Consumer—-Dayton prod­ uct-made of tjfie best .grade of gray iron. Jointless ash box, corrugated fire bowl, hot-,- blast ring madeJin.sections, draw center shak- tog gra^torge mica front feed ; ^ 2 QQ TEMPERANCESPEAKERS. OCTOBER lfth. R#v» 0. W. Sullivan, Xsm&, O, OOTOBBR 2l*t or 28nd, Her. If* Mnyafv, Itottdenvrile, 6. The** apekktaa will appear in (todarvllto on dates indicated above. Rav, Gtoorge 0. JttoVering, opera homtt, Sabbath, Ootober sst at 7 tom. Union of grey marcs, weight f%BOO dpftc6 both vvell broken and well mated, both have colta by aide and both in foal to Ooieehill Diamond King; These arc extra good ;1 black marc ycaru old, weight I6tf0, extra good and well broke. In foal to Goleshill Diamond King; 1 bay mare 8 years old, weight 1260 , broke and in foal to above horse; 1-bay mate 2 years old, a full" sister to above marc. This would make "pn extra good pair togethej; 1 grey mare 8 years old will weigh tcSO, an extra good work tuare and 4tho heBt brood mare I ever owned, has Colt by side and in foal to Coleshill Diamond King; 1 black horse 8 yrs., eld; weight 1X00andweli broke, will! make wgood genaralpurpose horse; l sorrel horses ygate old, extra good, sired by Bumgarner’s Shire horse; X sorrel horse 2 years old, sited by same horde; 1 grey filly 1 year old sired sired by the same horse; 1 black colt 1 year old, sired by Probasco’s Percheron horse; 1 grey colt 1year old, sired by Prince Albert; 1 hay colt l year old, sited by Bumgarner’s Shire liorBe; 1 black filly i year old, sired by Motcur, extra good; 1 iay driving mare 4 years old, not afraid of any­ thing. "Would make a family mare for some one; 2 yearling road aplts;; 8 head of suckling draft colts. Ali extra good ones, 8 2 HEAD OF CATTLE 8 2 1 roan Short-Horn cow with calf by side; 1 red Bhort-Horn cow with eali by side; 1 Short-Horn cow with black bull calf by aide; l Holstein cow has had one calf and to giving good flow of milk; l red cow with calf three weeks old; 6 Bhort-Horn letters 2 years old, "due to freshen In early pirfc of winter; 1 Jersey cow extra good milker; 1 Jersey heifer due to be fresh in the spring; 17 head of Bteer calves, all 'Short- Horns; 4 black steer calves, weight 800 lbs; I;red steers, weight760 lb*; red heifer calves; 40 head o f heifers weighing 8$0 lbs. All Well bred stuff will suit the butcher or anyone wanting something to send; 1 roan Poll Durham bull ca lf ’ mouths old, extra good, 26B HEAD OF HOGS 2 0 5 SOyoung sows all open; 22 feed­ ing hogs weighing from 70 lbs, to 140ibfc; 8 sown with pigs by ride; 2 BurCd male pigs. These hogs afe nil imtriuned by Dr. Jones of Bouth Charleston. 1 S torm Buggy* 1 Spring Wag Terms M ade iQnotan Doty o f St 'MEAD A TITUS, Auctioneers. ROBERT RUDER, Oleik, HARRY T 0 WN 5 LEY Worke Both Waye. ”D« man <tot don’t trust anybody,” said Uncle Stem, 'is mighty liable to figure out moral responaibliiUea to a way dat’U pwvant anybody fwg tituttin' Mm.” ^ Ww i^seineiv wecterew on ra t« Base Burners, $31 Up REGULAR RURAL FREE DELIVERY 215-221 S MAIN ST. D A Y T O N , O H IO ^ Y o ? CaTg l g Hogsf^ ■ DON’T LET HOG LOSSES SCARE YOU - MB ' ITS AN EASY MATTER TO PREVENT THEM. V Mr.N.&Fdalw*>P«nva*ta«,La.a^*t»g ■ fa*Ve tost c«»pUt«l tb« MMM,. C*eeofMERRYWARPOWDEREDEYEI **d can cou«k*UaMiy ny U n |I blltethebestk«||aa**Uete«Xa«v*| lever «u«d. IMaiMrialt^Myl *ae*d *nUhavem e t lost»r *vjRl hadaside hoo»l»eelm uM M l I ' ortna KERRY WAR rOWDKRXSl tv«v» . . . ■*»•■■■ THEREARENOSUBSTITUTES ' Yon will say tbe same when yon teed a email qaaatlty • !. Merry War Powdered Lye to yoar hogs according lo directions twice every ta r , ■ fceepe them fr e e from Worcag. ln | r to ew <wdH »K . 1 Bay a lew cans ol MERRY WAR POWIBEltEDLYK tree* .....naaaxt tSme yoa s r s In tewnfhand s t o p w o r b y M g a B oijt hog M e s a . Robert Bird, General Merchandise, k Cedarvllle, Dhi* **ndtoE.MVERaLYKCO.; DcpLH.L.. ST.LOUIS.Mft, for Fn>*bMktotwiktoah l l The Fad Remains No amount t>f misrepresentation by the peddlers o f alum baking powders, no jug­ gling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods o f any kind, can change the fact that Royal Baking Powder ■ lifts been found b y tb e off!* elm enamtiia#l 0 iis io be of die blnbest leav en in g e ffic ien cy , tree M m tdnp* and Of abamn^ purity and w b o leso tn en ess . - R for ma »ya l Baking Powder k indispensable taking finett and most economical food,