The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

t o mimm Th# G*d«nrilln H^W. | l . o o TPwr T « * r * KAM-H I U U g * i t » r mmmmmm K*ter*d *t ti>* Fwt-tURo*, C* 4 w - m OwtobM l i t 1 MW, u M* 00 d •hum w nyter. F * I »AY , OOTQBBR « , 1«4 Tb* Jtopubiloan rally hurt Friday night Is Xeoia wag in strong contrast to tit* ©a** bald two year* previous, showing that the peojfle are taking 'wore Interest. Jt was also indicative of the fact that -Congressman "Willis, as the nominee for governor, -stands m good favor- with the people. The uual Uspuhlican majority can be looked for, The malls are being loaded with much literature and personal letters by the wets seeking to Influence the people la the’ rural .counties. Wed­ nesday's morning mail brings a letter tending to show that Dayton business men favored the Home Rule amend­ ment and were against prohibition. A brother o f J. #L Patterson, o f the Cash Register company, i$ quoted as ©Pr ,ging prohibition. O f course, this may be true, but the. Idea is to im­ press upon the people that a brother Of so great a man as the head o f the Cash Reglster company takes such a stand. When the facts are known, the Cash Register company is very Strict and is lending its influence through thee heads o f -different de­ partments to. strike ou t.th e liquor traffic. "Wo wish to mention one in­ stance, not for political affect, but to that these institutions are -,-ng prohibition. We were told just a day o r so ago ib y a former newspaper man In this county, who is now practicing in that city and, iden­ tified with the Progressive party, that various men a t the head o f the differ­ ent cash departments wdre active for the party on account o f the platform declaring for state and national pic hibltlon. Other manufacturers in the city were named as favoring this -same party fo r the same reason. It Is said these men have been con­ vinced o f the benefits o f prohibition through the enforcement of the li­ cense law, when saloons have been closed on Sabbath. More men- have returned to work 'Monday morning Khan when the saloond were open the •day previous, Again the per cent of accidents ■on Mondays has been re­ duced to the lowest ever knownt As a result o f this experience, -more than one manufacturer has been won for the cause o f prohibition, while prob­ ably -not so in every case, We cite these examples to show th a t. the liquor Interests have not. won all the business interests as they would have. you. helleve. , TRAGIC LOVE MAKING. F«mal« Spiders KiHthe Swains Who Corns to Court Thom. There are the spiders,-who live and die in the shadow o f ft unique law, which declares that the female- shall he in nil .things Stronger and wiser than the male. I t is impos­ sible to find elsewhere In nature such an astounding sex relation, for it is the chief object o f the male spider to escape being devoured by the female spider to whom he lias elected to surrender his heart, His whole structure is designed to.aid and abet hint in this perilous under­ taking. He is small-r-indeed,' some­ times minute—strong of limb, agile, Wary to an extreme.. As a natural result his personality is not pre­ possessing. He is no expert spin­ ner. He goes his way through life, notv and then weaving an inade­ quate web—a poor, lopsided affair—< to snare the one or two gnats which are all he needs as sustenance for his diminutive body. At length, r.t the proper hour, he discovers the silken castle of a fe­ male and, observing it, hesitates, profoundly .meditative. In this he is not alone, for others, too, have obeyed her silent summons—hare come from far places to group themselves discreetly near her. There is one suitor perhaps pos­ sessed of -great valor—even so, for days his courage fails bim, but at last valiantly this troubador ad­ vances* and twangs one of the strands of her web. By this he strives to discover her temper, to discern her mood. At last, overcome by his own temerity, lie risks all and , goes up her silken ladder, stumbling over his own multifarious legs, so great is his haste. She watches him, immobile, a tiny sphinx made of velvet; then there is a sudden rush, a fatal wrap­ ping o f the entangling mesh—and an ogre drops aside the body of a gallant knight, sucked dry. It was not auspicious tills venture, and six more suitors may meet a like fate before one succeeds in soothing her. Ho, the lot of a spider is not * happy one.—0, Beebe in Atlantic Monthly. An Amazed Woman, A woman who had an Arabic glass cup of tlic fourteenth century and did not know its value took it tOjjih* British museum. After due consideration the expert, to her sur­ prise, said that, though the museum did not want it, it might be worth $2,000, The woman shuddered, bo- t.iuse she had been carrying in a crowded Loudon omnibus a bit of lasa worth so much money, and it iad miraculously escaped smashing, finally, wanting money more than Arabian glass, she sent the object to an auctioneers. Fancy her amaze­ ment when, starting at $3,500, the Arabic cup Went by leaps and bounds and was finally knocked down for the nice sum of $6,1500, The bidding of two rival collector* did ih* business. " «» Mwiwaatartwtw. SUM* AaW-faMi Ww* | f » hw # i im n# Hsflifo i JpUd IktMftiTilfltliWi Mtik at* teaUt* aw # * iik* a s*w*r~ ..... WWW! *t«*sd*«wtto **»pM*Ui * * i# 4 VlMB turdMuM* a wfeol*r#*B*«f pw*r AW* Saured for two <J*y» or more. IE* WtwttdftWft 9Mfc JMMfta* CHS* •OBMlMtt* WM ti* ** A Wh*l*»~ So Hst*4 “ OB* Stock U** » oH W*U;” Bo Hoted “*»• Meqbou** tor sal*" B* Mote* toe pteM toat be Hv*S to, HI*4 me and W* eblcken#. at Win* An* Hum m wife** hou#*hoWallowance, But *&M, “ *Ti* taxed at PMeouro*." Re paled ** k* neared “the dew'd total," jrot Ms tax ewely must bo mu*****, Aw* b*’d lo*t two food |ob* whU* be Cs- And. la. U « u juet thirteen cent*! -Boston Truth. On* Pe*»ibf* Mixture. “ Ton can't say Jou saw bar to I c *, can y o u r "No> "And you can't say you hoard bar sharp look?” "No, not exactly," "And you can’t say that you felt the odor o f bay nun?” ’ "perhaps not, but pleas* step to her*, where we can't he Been, Here comes Etbelbert'QJue. He's a chronic borrower, and. to spite o f your strict notions about the use o f Words, I'm going to be invisible to the touch.” — New York Evening Sun. Vary Late Dinner Court*, 8 h«camadown*taIraall drewed In grata. AndI wouldfat* havetoldbar 9 h« vu tl)* sweeten thingI'd seen Rad I beenbolder. Comparison* are odtoue, ‘ Andyet 4 foundrelief Insayingthat ahelpoked, tous Just like * lettuce: tear. Shtfdmta* 4 d the soup, the fleh, therout, Andhadcome In, perforce.'.' Besideme, ,hermoat willing host. Right withthesaladcourse. “Ah, nowi know!*' shesaidas slow A* if a fault confessing; "Ah,-now I knowwhy»l wasso ‘ ... Longwithmydressing!" - —Cleveland Plain.Dealer. proposed A mendments TO CONSTITUTION. YES, ARTICLE XV, Sec. »*• Horn* rule on to* subject of Jntorieating liquor*. X NQ YES. ARTICLE' XU, Bees. 1 and S. Limitation on th* tax rate and tor the otawl- licatlon of property for purposea of taxation. NO YEP, ARTICLE V. Roc,. 1. To extend, to* ■suffrage to, women. NO X yes ; ARTICLE XV. Rea ■■ .• Prohibition ot toe sale, manufacture for ' Wile and.Importation for salo; of Intoxicating .liquor aa . a beverage. NO * - An Unworthy Connection, - Waverly had just returned from bn extended eastern trip, "Were you lu' many o f the old New England towns?”usked Marcella. "Nearly all o f thim o f any size." "And did you see Plymouth rock ?1 "Mad toy picture taken standing on it.” " “What did you think o f the rock?” , “ Ob, it's’ ah very well to Its way. but why op earth do they have it to such a dinky little town Youngstown Tel­ egram. .________________ Where She Excelled. Sh* doesn't know now to’ make biscuit. She doesn't Hpow how to bake breed, She never learned .how to stew prunes Ur use a plain needle and thread. She never was,taught to wash dlshe* Or Ox up the things in her room; ' She never could handle a washer Or sweep up a floor with a broom. t . . * , She wouldn’t Know daw to boll cabbage. She couldn't tell sklmmlik from cream, But it you are fond of the maxixe, Believe me, you'll find her a dream! —Venters Statesman.- Rescued From Temptation. "There’s one thing that we can con­ gratulate ourselves on." said Mrs. Corntossel, "and that is the fact that our boy Joab doesn’t purse any - Of these fool notions about running away and being a pirate.” “ No,” replied her husband. . "Josh hasn't any such thought to bis mind. B e has been readin* up on pirates late­ ly an’ has got somo Idea o f bow hard a pirate has to work to order to hotel his job."—Washington Star. f , Waiting, She's waited Ions, in the" twilight glow, With eyes downcast and head bent low, ; And one white hand on the splendid band ■ Of her braided hair. A lover, near. Hut sore perplexed and wrought with fear. Dares never take the' lingering hand. She- waited there- when the year waa new, .She waited still when the flowers blew, And od and on she must ever wait, rill- the old year lies by the western gate, She may have sisters, or near, or far— But thla la.the girl on the calendar, ' ■' * —Judge. What a Husbano He'd Make. "He is the most teuder hearted man 1 ever saw,” ** “ Kind to animals?” “ 1 should say so. Why. when be ’’buud the family ,cat insisted ou sleep- tig in the coal bln, he Immediately or­ dered a tup of sdft coal.” —London Tit* Hitt, . ■ Nursery Rime*. Jack Sprat could eat do fat; His Wife could eat fio-lean.- They both were vegetarians, v So kept the platter clean. 'f Dlckery, dlckery dare, * An air scout took the air. The marine* in town Soon brought him down. Dlckery, dlckery dare. —Spokane Spokesman-Review, Girls, Heed This Awful Warning, "Jack asked me to marry him last Week, and I refused. Yesterday 1 tel­ ephoned him that I bad changed my mind." "What was the reanttr "He said that be had changed his." -dodge. . Hie Occupation done. Over the sandy desert Wild The auto party sped, •“ Dike feathers fanned r The burning sand B)*w round the chauffeur's head. The camel saw with jealous eyes. The green In them turned red. His back then snapped— “ The last straw’s strapped!" He moaned,<ano he fell dead. > —Philadelphia hedger. HOWTOVOTE ONAMENDMENTS of Ballot u Testpraiice Voters Witt Mark It s t a r B i l k The above is the form of the amendment baHot as decided upon by "the; secretary"of statei oud'the way it -will he marked 'by the voters who want to defeat ..the brewers’ home rule amendment and adopt the prohi­ bition amendtaent. The proposed, amendments will be on a ballot by themselves and in the order shown to the simple ballot, with the titles as hero .given. The order o f the pro­ posals on thq ballot was determined by the order in which the initiated petitions were filed. It will be seen by the cross marks on this sample ballot that temperance voters In order to make their votes effective must vote “ No" on the home rule proposal and “ V*a” on the prohibition pro­ posal. Paulding claims she will bave the largest per .cent of dry votes accord­ ing to population of any county In the state, _____ ________ LEGAL NOTICE. pommon Fled*-Court, Greene County, Ohio. Thomas O. Painterr plaintiff vs. Emina M, Painter, defendant Notice: Emina M, Painter, residence, Ve suvius, Rockbridge county, Virginia will take notice that on the 21 st day of September, 1914, Said Thomas O, Painter filed In the common pleas court o f Greene county, Ohio, his pe- tloh for diyorce against her, Cause No. 13768, upon the grounds o f grosB neglect of duty'and fraudulent con­ tract,' and that the same .wW ho for hearing at the court house. In Xenia; on November 9, 1914, at 9 a, or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, b y which date defendant must answer o r demur to said petition, oi* judgment; may be taken against her, (Signed.)' THOMAS O, PAINTER. LEGAL NOTICE. Common Plea* Court, Greene County, Ohio, Lulu B. Queen, plaintiff ; , vs... . ■- ■■ ■ ■ Fred Queen, defendant, ■ Notice; . Fred Queen, last known place of residence, South Charleston, ' Ohio, present residence unknown, will take notice that on the 29th day of August, 1914, Lulu B. Queen filed, to the above court her petition against him-for di­ vorce upon the grounds o f gross neg­ lect o f duty and habitual drunken­ ness, and 'that the same will be for hearing at the court house, In Xenia, Ohio, on November 9, 1914, at 9 a. m,, or as soon thereafter as the same can be reached, by which time defendant must answer or demur to said-peti­ tion or judgment may he taken against him. LULU B, QUEEN. LEGAL NOTICE. -King W. Scott, Plaintiff, VB. May Seott, Defendant. Greene County -Court of -Common Pleas. (NOTICE. -May Scott, residence unknown, will take notice that on the ISth day of October, 1914, said plaintiff filed In said court his petition, against her for divorce hpon the ground of adultery, praying also in said petition for equitable relief as to the title to cer­ tain real estate, and that the same will bo *for hearing 'a t the court lienee, in Xenfa, on November 30, 1914, or as soon thereafter as the same can be reached, by which time defend* apt must answer or demur to slid petition or judgment may- be taken against her. KING W, SCOTT. ‘ l Quit* Fitting, - “ Wbnt kind o f a dress should tb% refugee wear to the play when she is taken off the loftely island wher* she was shipwrecked V' "t think It ought to be * maroon customs."—Baltimore American, ,0 .A.SNOWdb0O<: 5 0IWCK*WAftHfNtfffrM, 0. 0* Quality and Service la our aim and we doubt if either chn b® excelled, The best that can be bought is what we offer our patrons, Our meatSjfresh and smoked, are up to the standard of government inspection. Vim C a rry m f u l l U n * o f Xtmqm- t a b l* * In S e a s o n , Walter Cultice ■» Phone orders delivered, C M M M L U t , * O M 0 Hr* ie « %tu t u tore* * h * * d - grow in patronage- nmce*ed and rise far. above its older conawtHois, we begin to wonder at that is fh# real, th* underlying cause, for success and what there Is about th* successful store that is lacking in. others, Down in Dayton % lHUe over a yew ago, there opened at the corner of Fourth and Ludlow streets, a wonder­ ful men’s clothing store, "Th* Metro­ politan.’-? Now Dayton is not lacking in cloth­ ing stores, in fact she seems to 'have a -tailor or a men’s store a t every cor­ ner, and many o f the merchants shook their heads and predicted failure for this venture of Mr. J. H. MargollS. But Mr. Margolin didn't fall—-his open­ ing was met -by an enthusiastic gather­ ing. His store was crowded from day to day with men who came to look and stayed to buy. He was a seller of suits and satisfaction and with each (sale he made a loyal regular customer. Back o f It all Is a desire on the part of the proprietor to give a little more than could porsibly be expected of any merchant, more In value, more in service. The Metropolitan is in a position to offer many great advantages to cus­ tomers. First Jn the way o f selection; second, style; third price. It is-only reasonable- that a store that sells thousands of suits each season can fit you better than a store that sells hundreds’ and that the tog store will also give you a wide Tange o f fabrics and fashions to seSect from-—having your exact sjzd in vn f of a hundred suits; at -any price you care to pay. Then the Metropolitan has an enor­ mous advantage in this, that they turn their entire stock-each season, sup­ plying at all times the -very latest; styles, the very "up-to-the-minute” creations. And. coupled wilth all this is.one mighty fact, that the Metropoli­ tan prices are low-—you know they specialize at $10, $16, $20, $25, $30., There is one thing I like above all else at the Metropolitan—they never Insist on your buying. They never urge you l “ buy now, because when you come again that suit may be gone,” Here’s the One store you can visit without putting yourself under any obligation to buy. When yob go to Dayton yon can call at the Metro­ politan and check your basket or pack­ age free o f cost. Yon can use the telephones, get any information at the Information bureau. You can write letters from there and stationery will be furnished without a hint o f obli­ gation, Then lit you care to look around you will find, to your surprise, depart­ ments for stout men, slim men, elderly men, young men, made-to-measure de- partment, over-coat department, trou­ ser, department, -dress suit department, and fur coat department. It’s really no wonder -that this store, serving the people as it doeB, saying thetn money and offering such remark­ able qualities and values, has made a quick aud startling success. Next time you're in Dayton call at the Metropol­ itan, make dt your hdadquarters^study toe beautiful window displays, and take advantage o f the true hospitality that is so liberally Offered b y Mr. Mon­ golia and the entire Metropolitan or- ganlzation. ■' Public Sale! ^ V ill-o ffe r a t llu b lic pate oix the Bailey & Magfimfer fkrrn 5 m ile* East o f Cedarville, Sm iles South o f Selma and ,2 m iles W e st o f Glad­ stone, on road lead ing from Federal p ike to Townsley rdad, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914. Beginn ing a t 10 o ’ clo ck . 25 HEAD OF HORSES 25 .Consisting o f a four year old team o f grey mares, weight 1600 apiece, both well broken and w e ll mated, both have colts b y side and both in foal to Colesh ill Diamond K ing. These are extra g o o d ; I b lack mare 6 yearn old; Weight 1600, extra good and well broke, In fo a l to Colesh ill D iam ond K ing; 1 buy mare 3 years old, weight 1260, broke and in foal to above horse; 1 bay mar# 2 years old, a fu ll sister to above mare. Tills would make an extra good pair together; 1 grey, mare 8 years old w ill weigh 1650, an extra good work mare and the best brood mare I ever Owned, has colt by aide and in fo a l to Coleshill Diamond K in g ; 1 black h orse* yrs. old, weight IKK) an dw e ll broke, Will make a good general-purpose horse; 1 sorrel horse 2 years o ld , extra good, sired b y Bumgarner’ B Shire hors*; 1 sorrel hors* 2 years old, sired b y Baitie horse; 1 grey filly 1 year old sired sired by the same horse; 1 black c o l t l year o ld , sired by Frobasco’ s Percheron horse; l grey colt I yea r old , sired by Prince A lb e rt; 1 bay c o l t l yea r o ld , sired by Bumgarner's Shire horse; 1 b lack filly 1 year old, sired by Moteur, extra go od ; 1 bay driving mare 4 years old , not afraid o f any­ thing, W ou ld make a fam ily mare for some one; 2 yearling road colts; 8 head o f su ck ling ’ draft colts. 'All extra good ones. 82 HEAD OF CATTLE 82 1 roan Short-Horn cow with ca lf by s id e ; 1 red Short-Horn cow with ‘ ca lf bjr s id e ; 1 Short-Horn cow with black bull ca lf by sid e ; 1 Holstein cow lias had one ca lf and is giving good flow o f m ilk ; I red cow with ca lf three weeks o ld ; 6 Short-Horn heifers 2 years old, due to freshen In early part ot w in ter; 1 Jersey cow extra good m ilker; 1 Jersey heifer due to be fresh iu the Spring; 17 head o f steer calves, all Short- H orns; 4 black steer calves, weight 800 lb s; * red steers, We!ght760 lb s; 2 red heifer ca lves; 40 head o f heifers weigh ing 860 lbs, A ll well bred stuff w ill su it the butcher or anyone wanting something to seed ; 1 roan Poll Durham bull ca lf 7 months old, ektrAgood, 2 5 5 H EA D O F H O G S 2 5 5 80 young sows a ll op en ; 22 feed­ ing hogs weighing from 70 lbs. to 140 lb s ; 3 sows wjth pigs b y side; 2 Dtiroc male pigs. These hogs are a ll lmmuned by Dr, Jones o f South Charleston. » 1StormBuggy, 1Spring Wagon YWms Made renown hast o f Sale M EAD AsV ITUS , Auctioneers, ROBERT ELDER, Clerk. HARRY TOWNSLEY liiiiiiii'ii B i M ii W I E bm km . SMSQNDL Lesson IB? te. O. HKLIJSRS, Acting Director Fun- day School Course, Moody Bible Insti­ tute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER t ! ARREST AND TRIAL OF JESUS, LESSON TEXT,-Matt, 26^7-W. Include also, vv, 47-M, GOLDEN TEXT-Aa a lamb la led to the slaughter, and aa a sheep before its .■hearers la dumb, eo he opened not his mouth,—Isa, £5:7 It, V, The golden text selected for this lesson is apt to convey to tie a wrong idea of the closing day# o f our Lord’s life. Jesus did not die as a sheep in the shambles. His was not the death of one slaughtered In weakness. He was "led,” that ia true; he was "slaughtered" hut not until hi# hour bad arrived and he permitted It to be so. His death was a victory, not a defeat •in GethBemane Jesus made his final dedication of himself to. his victorious work of redemption, I, The Betraying Judas, vv, 47- BO. In this hour of consecration Judas enters, guiding the mob into the sa­ cred precincts o f our Lord’s retreat It has been suggested that perhaps this act of betrayal was in order to precipitate the MesBlanic claims of Jesus and compel him to assume an earthly triumph. If so, was pot the motive of Judas a selfish one, that he might profit thereby? The baseness of his unholy compact Is soon to be revealed to Judas and to the world. The kiss o f Judas delivered Jesus into the hands of lawless men according- to the determinate counsel and fore­ knowledge of God, Acts 2:23. This furnishes us toe background, the at­ mosphere, in which to consider thie, the first of his several trials. • Wickedness of Judas. . II. The Blundering Peter, vv. {51-53, (1) Peter and the sword,- vv. 61-55. Peter had knowledge and zeal, but used his zeal not according to knowl­ edge. Jesus had warned him, only to receive 'toe assurance that he was. mistaken. The words ot Jesus here recorded are a calm assurance of the fact that -these events are not being controlled by man hut by God. The wickedness o f Judas is being worked out in the plan of redemption. *If fighting were the program, what would Peter's puny sword amount to? For the asking Jesus couid command 12 legions of angels, yet even such a force could not be used in human re­ demption. Cine man, the God-man, must die, Rom. 6;15, Notice the Mas­ ter's acceptance ot the.Scripturesr v, 54. If by the sword he were-to es­ cape, how could these he fulfilled? Matthew adds (v. 55} that all o f this "come to pass" that the words- of the prophets be fulfilled. (2) Peter and the maid, vv. 66-53, That Peter should follow “ afar” or at a)l, is evidence oi his affection fpr Jesus and of his de­ termination to see the end. There was perhaps an element o f pride also in his going, for the others .had "for­ sook him and fled,” They seem to have realized that bis enemies would now Surely destroy Jesus’ and further that he was determined not .to accept any deliverance, ll|. Th* Biased, Brutal Judges, vv. 59-68. This is one of earth’B most irregular and illegal trialB. The priests and the council had one single determination, which was’ to find Jesus guilty. They did not seek to . discover the truth, but rather to car­ ry out the sentence of death previ­ ously determined upon. False Testimony, A careful reading o f what Christ really did say and -what these wit­ nesses swore that he Bald, reveals the falseness o f their testimony, y, 61, see also John .2:9, “ I am able to do- stroy the temple o f God, and to rebuild it in three days'- were not his words, What he: did say Was, “Destroy this temple and I will raiBe it up,” He spoke these words o f himself about those who should destroy him—his body—and claimed the power to raise that body again within three days. .At this point'the high priest did anothei illegal thing in administering the legal oath, "I adjure thee" (v. 63), Not alone was the time and place uf this trial illegal, but so was this act on the part o f the high priest. But, that all might once more know the truth, Jesus replied “ Thou hast said" aud adds, “Henceforth ye shall see the son of man’ Bitting at the right baud of power and coming on the clouds of heaven" (v, 64), This addi­ tion augmented the high priest’s an­ ger and gave him argument for the definite accusation o f blasphemy, and upon this charge he makes his appeal to the council. They readily voted a verdict of guilty (v. 66 }« Once de­ clared guilty Jesus is heaped with the basest o f Indignities (vv. 67, 68 ), Judas with his baseness and treach­ ery; Peter and his blundering devo­ tion; the disciples and their blind fear as they fled away; and at the end of it all, this revelation of the supreme depravity of the rulers; what an ap­ palling combination, see Iso, 6:7. With all ot this dark background there is, however, an evidence o f the grace of God, Jesus voluntarily and with determination, submission and patience, endured these indignities for us and with calmness and strength pursued his onward way to Calvary and on through the grave to his Vic­ tory over sin and death, Dll PC Immtdiaterelief from i IL C J Dr.Shoop’sMa£kOintment No matter now bard your head aena*. Dr. Mflee* AnU-Pkln Fill* win h»lp sew. CASTOR IA 3?or Infhnts and Children, [heKindYouHaveAiwajfi Bought Bears the Signature o f 1 Children Cry for Fletcher's TIi© H in d Y ou H ave A lw ay s B ou g lit, and which h w heen iu use for over 3 0 years# has Barnett*© signature o f —- and J m a been m ade under Iris p er- / j r s ' sona l supervision since its in fancy . W u a ry j/f /<&% ***£; A llow no on© to deceive you in th is* A ll Counterfeits, Im itations and “ JusL -os-gow i *’ a re bu t ■Experiments th a t trill© w ith and endanger th e health o f . In fants and Children—Experience aga in st Experiment* What is CASTORIA CJaBtoria Is a harmless substitute‘ for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and, Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Marcowo substance. Its a g e is its guarantee. It destroys ‘Worms aqd allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years ic lias been in constant use for die relief of Constipation* . Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. I t regulates the Stomach and Bowels, ■ assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Pan icea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS fBcars the Signature o f III Use ForOyer 3ft Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T H t C E N f A U B C O M M N V , C I T V . j Everybody from 5Cedarville and surrounding counties to. give us a call, and see our new line of Fall and Winter woolens for Suits and Overcoats. 2^foneed of buying your clothes ready made when you can get them made, to order for the same price.1 W e give free T ickets fo r the Edu ca tiona l L ibrary in Jobe Bros. W indow,- I * ' s ' ' T h e L e a d in g T a ilo r X en ia , - Oh io GRIEVE&WEBB,Auctioneers R. R. G R 1 L V E XENIA, OHIO BELL PHONE NO. 541 R . ' . ' . . V - ■ ' P : J. L. WEBB CEDARVILLE; OHIO CITIZENS’ PHONE NO. 5-181 R e a l and Personal Property So ld a t Public S a le . YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, linoleums, Draperies, Etc. ■ , , Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House TheBookmaltef ...Restaurant... IN THE B00KWALTER HOT iL HIGH STREET DINING ROOMFORLADIBSUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M t t A t M H O W # » C SS * rr* l. Lunch Cowrit, on M*ln Fkwir Open Dey and Night. i * « w m of &*«*» UMi in tk* € « i - fa**# S*j%rtan*»N FISTULA RECTUM j . M c C l e l l a n gjasarcuT Comma: s w Uhmm imn * . 1■■ - f * 4