The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 27-52

Direct to the Formers Wa wilL furnish. direct to the farmer* of Greene county the best serum and vim* on the market a t fi cents per C. 0 , for serum and virus 1 90 0 . 0 . serum and 1 <5- G. virus will immune fat 100. lb, p if i their natural life. Pigs three to ton days old can bo immuned their natural life with ID 0 . 0* serum and 1 0* <?. virus. We will send you an expert to teach you how to vacci­ nate your own hogs.« REFERENCES t Phone O. A, Dobbins, Cedarville, 0 .‘, References South-west National Rank ot Commerce of Kansas City, Mo, Order your serum from W- H. Embry, our agent, Stockyards, Cincinnati, Q., or Ipteivgtata Vaccine Go,, Kansas City, Mo. Our supply of50cStock Books gone but— you can still get one by sending a label from one of Dr. LoGear’a R e m e d i e s to Dr. L j D, LcGear Medicihe Co.,729 Howard St,StLouis,Mo. •Buy one o f Dr. LeCeat’s Remedies today and get this 50c Stock Book absolutely free. Your stock and poultry'deserve the be.stcare. Dr. jLeGear's Reme­ dies get results -they havebeen teiied22 years. RICHARDS’ DRUG STORE |j!!l5gpg3pSUPi3BWj3B{BflB5BP535GpiCK^ AD Y E R T ISM EN T AMENDMENTTOLIMITELECTIONS ISOPOSEDBT SINGLETAXERS Stabllily Leape Campaign Has Backing of Prominent Hews- papers.and Leading Citizens. To.Safeguard “I. & R,” It Is Fair and Sane That a Constitu­ tional Proposal Twice Rejected,Shall NotBe . / ThrustUpon Voters Without Limit. ^ ( ’LlI-tON !< V. t'HUllcti VliMHS. A Little Glut Over the 'Phone With You. “Hello! Tliig ia Dr. Ritchie, your pastor, just beginning his full and winter's work with you. Hello! Is 1this you, Mr. Member?— -Yes? Ail }right, then, I want to talk of .some f things of very great interest to us I both, .That is why I called you up on the 'phene. You know' of course that I can’t do the work of this Church alone?——Yes, and, as you say, no pastor can. 1 felt sure you’d agree with me on this. And now, may | have your pledge to put your shouli dor to the wheel ana push with me in this great work l'or God our church is trying to do in this community? —You are willing? And 1 can count on you?—— Thank you, I thought you would say so, you are al­ ways loyal, What did you say? —— Victory? ------ 'Yes, to be sure. It we all work together victory is most assuredly ours. ——Hello! Are you still there?'------you can’t hear? I will speak more distinctly then. Can, you hear me now?------All right. You knew I was back from my sum­ mer vacation, did you?——Well, I am, and Xwant to see all the flock each Sabbath morning, when 1 expect to speak to “The Church of the Bum* irfg Heart,” ------You will be there, you say?----—Good! I shall be look­ ing for you. I'm glad also “to hear you say that nothing but sickness shall interfere with your coming. I think that was what you said?,—— Yes, I thought' I Understood you cor­ rectly. And while we’re talking, yatt won’t forget the'evening service, will you? I t will encourage your pastor greatly if on Sabbath you will be a “twicer.” ------.Oh, you say you are going to try to be a ^twicer” every Sabbath?------Fine Fine! This reso­ lution of yours certainly sounds good to me.—:—You say you’re going to Keep this resolution?— —Why, of coarse you are, with the Master’s help. And what's- more, if you only knew how much we miss you from the prayer meeting, you’d plan to be there, too.------'You are coming? Well, good for you! You’ll not regret it. 1 must ring off now, for Xknow' you are very busy today.----- :You’re glad X called you up? Well, thank you; thank you ever so much for your promised help. Will you not also help -me with your daily prayers? To know that you are praying for me will hearten, me greatly in my work. And. now one thing mare. If there-are any new families in your neighborhood, find out who they are and ’phone me about them. My ’phone is 14. YOu’ll do this for me? That is very kind of you, And say, let’s run the Sabbath school attendance way , up Sabbath morning.------Ail right then, we’ll sure do it. And don’t forget to tell the young folks we're going to j.^ 'I!,riTrliTji«»Wi£trrsiMS*J.f»CN;iTilis*:#Ar-,-itt8Br Columbus; 0.—(Special)—The con­ stitutional amendment to limit elec­ tions and s&foguar’d the constitution against everlasting assaults of poiiti- * cal agitators meets with the approval of every class of citizens except those who’are leaders of the single tax pro­ paganda. The single taxers are getting ready to circulate petitions for a single' tax -amendment to the constitution. They admit that such an amendment Is un­ popular now, but they are hopeful that if they dan get it before the people year in and year out for a number of years they will wear out the opposi­ tion. This, in spite of the fact that on no class ot the population would the single tax prove a greater burden than on tiie farmer and small land owndr. There are no propagandists In Ohio ffnore enthusiastic tnan the single tax- era. Few of them are land owners. 1A.S Is Very ,well known they adhere to the Henry George theory that the only fair tax is a tax on land. vThoy con­ tend that the owner of land has no rights to Increased values of land and that inch values—Which they call un* earned. Increment—shall go to' the community at large. Among the. leading single taxers in Ohio are Rev, Herbert Bigelow, of Cincinnati; Mayor Newton D. Baker, of Cleveland; Percy Tetlow, of Co­ lumbiana County; George Cartwright, o f ' Columbus; Robert Crosser, of Cleveland; Dan Kiefer, of Cincinnati; John' D. Fackler, Thomas G. Fltz- Simons, David Gibson and E. W. Doty, of Cleveland; Stanley Shaffer, of Hamilton; A, Ross Read and A. C Holloway, of Akron; W. B. Kilpatrick, Of Warresr, and J, S. MacLean, of Co­ lumbus. The leaders of the opposition to the proposed amendment to safeguard the Initiative and referendum, ate these same men, and two of them, Mayor Raker and Mr, Tetlow, signed the of­ ficial argument against the amend­ ment. The taxpayers of Ohio are going to end for themselves on November 2nd this matter of constant professional and political agitation of'constitutional Questions which has been the source ot so much annoyance and expense to the voters and taxpayers of the state. * Voters ate getting tired of petition peddlers and being called upon every year or two to vote upon questions Which have already been submitted and twice defeated. The 'proposed amendment to limit •lections has the endorsement of many msmbers of the last Ohio State Cot- stltutlonnl Convention, and a majority of the members of the last two Oth­ er*! Assemblies. The amendment has no connection Whatever with any other proposed amendment or referendum or special Interests, ft simply proposes to limit •lections on twice defeated constitu­ tional proposal* and nothing more. It is strictly non-partisan, it is of- fared to protect the state constitution •Ad to prevent, the initiative and refer- •udnm from being made a political football by salaried agitators and ape- oal interests, as well as to protect the taxpayers of the state from continual fcarassment, useless litigation and needles# expense. Mlfijjt# Taxers Ssrvs Notice, * The single taxers have already serv­ ed notice at their national meeting in Vfoshingtcm, D. C. that the single tax proposition would be submitted in some form to the voters of-Ohio every year, indefinitely, until the Single tax idea became a part of the Btatq con­ stitution. The adoption of the amendment to limit elections .will prevent this con­ tinued submission of the single tax and other amendments which‘have al­ ready been.declsively defeated. The voters and taxpayers of Ohio are for a. fair and square deal. They believe in stability in the fundamental law of the state, and this cannot be Secured except by voting “YES” on the proposed amendment to limit elec­ tions. • ’ Opposition Strengthens It, The opposition to this amendment is found among: First-*-The single taxers. Second—The salaried agitators who thrive upon continual agitation. , Third-Business disturbers and pro­ moters of various fads and Isms which cost the state hundreds $ f thousands of dollars every year to vote down. Fourth—Self styled tax reformers who would place the burden of taxes on the real estate owners and farmers, and exempt personal property from taxation. Among Its Supporters. This amendment Is supported by the representative conservative citi­ zens of the Btate, practically every judge of the various courts of the state, many members' ot the last state constitutional convention, 'a majority of the present Ohio general assembly and the leading newspapers o! the state, Including the following: Ohio State Journal, Columbus;'Dis­ patch, Columbus; Enquirer, Cincin­ nati; Times-Star, Cincinnati; Review, East Liverpool; Times, Portsmouth; Advertiser, Tiffin; News, Mansfield; Record, Logan; Republican-Herald, Waverly; Western Star, Lebanon; News, Lima; Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfleld; Register, Sandusky. Proposed Amendment* to the Constitution ARTICLE XV, SECTION 9 Prohibition ot Iho sals and manu factor* tor sate of Intoxicating lisuofoat a baxtraio. article x, S ection 2 . U fixfhs formaM at! countyoffl cars at tour roafa, to eraiirM* tor that* oloetlon quadrlnnitliy. On* apablftt the amondmfnt t* Inotrfif- hontt. ARTICLEXII, SECTION12. Te oxompt.bondS.loOaeeon orafior JanuaryI,ISIS, of the Slats ot Ohio anyaubdlvitlftn or.................... »rdistrict thoroof auhorizodtoIssuebonds,fromtaxation. ARTICLEXVI. SECTION4 Tolimitetocitonson teles detested constitutionaleroaoxalaand te era rant abuseetths Initiative end Rot oranduM. . fPcHHnel Advertlesmstih) Ml tfim-K SHOW fHIH . WINTER OWING FOOT AM) MOUTH DISEASE. % ° Announcement has been made that- there will be no International Stock the foot and mouth disease in Illi- onis and other western states. The, stock business in. Chirago Show a t Chicago this year owing to ccpt for immediate slaughtering has been almost discontinued and large dealers have located in other cities. The authorities have been Iiindered with their duties in eradicating the disease by suits in the courts. A re­ cent issue of .the Breeder’s. Gazette classes these people an “undesirable' citizens,5’ I’ennsylvania has issued the strict­ est quarantine against Illinois in that stock of any kind that has even pass­ ed through Illinois may not enter the Pennsylvania border. NOTICE, Notice is given th a t there must be no desti'uctjon'of property or blook- ing of fltreets or alleys onJNallowe’en night. Persona are expected to amuse themselves but the law will be etjforeedif there is any attempt to misplace or destroy property. H. A. MoLEAN. —FOK SALE;-—Two second Ijaml storm buggies. Ralph Wolford, PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION OF OHIO. TUB EXEMPTING PUBLIC BONDS 1 *' TAXATION. FROM 8« It resolved by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio: Section 1, ApropoSkiottshaU bo submitted to the electors of the State of Ohio, o» the first Tuesday after the .first Monday ip November, 1015, to amend Article X l t of the Constitution of the State of Ohio' by the addition, of Section 12, to read ua follows: 3 0 JOINT RESOLUTOIN Proposing a stip.ldemcnt to article X II of the constitution, of the Btate of Ohio, hy the addition of » section to .be desig^ noted flection 12 of article XII, relative to Uieoxcmptiou ol bondsfrom taxation. Be it resolved by the General Acsembly of the State of Ohio, 'TJireo-fifthy of-, the members elected to both lujuiea occurring therein: That there shall be submitted to the electors of thia’etatotn the manner provided. Liy law, on the-Iirai Tneedoy after the Monday in No­ vember, 1015, a. proposal to supplement article X II by nn. additional section to be designated section 12,' ortlcio X lt of 'the constitution, of Ohio to rfcad as follows: Section 13. Bends of the otato of Ohio, or of tiny subdivision or district thereof, authorised bylaw to is?ud bends, isiitiad oner after January; h a v e f c h r i^ ia n U n io n S a b b ^ ix m g h t. be exempt from taxation. I guess that’s all. ' I ’ll see you Sab-i Bert fetber resolved, That at flttcliI election bath then, Good bye.” - , aboverearedfmhl*eupplelneatfl!.aUbeplaccd —Mr. aW Mrs. John Finney Wish “ *theoa«*LM«i-mthemanner provided by to express their thanks to the. many friends and neighbors for their kind­ ness during the sickness and death of qur loved one, and for the services conducted by our pastor; also for .the beautiful, flowers. ’ 1100 Reward $100. The readers of tht* paper Will be pleased toh^Ja that there is at least one driMtdod disease that soienijaW* been able to oinwtn afl !£t ^L*gc<-and that is Catarrh, Hall's CitjtTh C«r5is the only positive cure now known to the rnidloal fraternity, Catarrh belqg a constitutional disnet, require* a ado^tl.tutlonal treHtihent. Hall’s OuWrrh Gan is token itltovirujly, ifttihg direetly up­ as; the blood anil mucous suh-dcea of system (hereby dwtroylng.the foundation ot the disuse, and giving the patient Strength by tralldiAg up the Can-ftilhtidn and fitesitifptg paidto in dpiilg Its woi'k. The proprietors Save so mliolf fcilh in Us curative powers, j totlon of Obiu by the adoption of Scctiou 12 . flaLtlfey efffor d h i Hfffitlrefl Duflura for any. citt* th a t i t ftftil to CUri). Bend for U tt o UsytpQbtAle. A<Mnps F. J. CHENEY ACo.,Toledo, 0. Sfelflhy&tt&M We- Hail’sFamily PtUetiro thebest. taw and designated a* follows: "‘TO EXEMPT RONDRISSUEPONOIL AFTER JANUARY 1 ,1010, OP THE STATE OP OHIO. OR ANY SUB-DIVISION OR DISTRIGT THEREOF AUTHORIZEDBY LAWTP ISSUED BONDS FROM TAXATION,” or in ether languago (suf­ ficiently clear to "designate it. If adopted, iht* supplement shall take effect on the first day of January, 1016, CHARLES P . CONOVER,' Speaker ot the House of Representatives, 0 . J. HOWARD, president pro tom.-of the Senate Adopted April 27,1015. United States of America, 1 State of Ohio. Office of the-Secrotary of State. I. C. 0 . filLPEBRANT. Secretary of State, of the State of Ohio, do .hereby certify tlmt the foregoing U an eirempUficd copy, carefully com­ pared by tuewith the original rolls uaw on file in tide officeand'iu my.official custody us Secretary Of State and found to bo true and correct, of a Joint resolution, adopted by the General Assem­ bly of 'the State o f Ohto, on' the )fith day of April,A. D< 1015, and file in this office or* the 23th day of April A, D. 1015, entitled "Joint Regulation to Amend Article X II of the Const!- CASTOR IA F ot Infants and Children. rhe KindYouHavaAlways Bought Bears the Signature of l In Testimony Whereof, I havo hereunto sub­ scribed my name. Andaffixed n:y official sc.il nt the City of Columbus. Ohio, thifl 25tlr day of Jtlnc, A. D. 1015. C. Q. 1IILDEBRANT, Secretary of Stute, i Seal J AUTHORIZATION OF TUBLICATION Department of Public Printing *>fOhio.. Publication ot.tbo Above proposed amendment ' to the Constitution of Ohio, ufider Section 3 of • nn act chtitind,."An act relating to certain pro- i posed amendments to the Constitution of Ohio ■and the publication thereof," named by the General Assembly of Ohio, April 28, 1015, and ’ ns amended April 25,1013, is authorised by the . Department of Publio Printing of tho State of Ohio. j JOE I?, CROSS, Supervisor of Public Printing, VOTEONTHEAMENDMENT THIS WiY. Cut Out This Ballot and Take It to the Polls WithYou. Vote “YES/’ as Indicated at the Bottom! Amtounehuj Their \ r •. How to Grow Bigger Crops of Superb Fruit—FREE V O t J need this practical, expert information. Whether * you pwn or intend to plant a tow trees or a thousand, It is infor­ mation tiult will save you time; labor n-.a! money. Get ft I Simply send us your name and address on tho coupon-or car a postal, ft you prefer. Wo v?!il Kindly mall you a free copy everywhere arc trcttlnrr prodigious of our New Caialor:—nn 11 i:8 In.lx o’: cropland largenatij profits from crops that is simply packed with hints that of young, rkfitly, J jentiine btnrk lira’s Will enable you to secure bumpercrops trocs—facts that emphasize tlie truth of finest fruit—r.nd sell them nt top- of (he axiom "Stark Trees Bear Fruit.” market prices. The whole bool: Is filled. Beau'uul liie-'.lze, natural-color photos with facts that will Interest and Instruct of lea ling fruits nil through tlio book, you -laets about IfmV fruit-growers fiend for ycur copy today to Stark Bro’s Nurseries at Louisiana, Mo. Read It mid loam nhnut tbb new fruit- treo trlumplif f tu-al; Urn's long Cm* tury ot Ouccc-is—tlKi Double-LIfo" At Louisiana Mo. S i n c e u u r , . Grimes Gotdeu—the tree development that resists “eollarlrof.” Get the New Facts about "Stark Delicious,’’ Stark Early Elberta, ftr.tl ail th e.latest Vlturt aad all tko other fatuous Stftrfc B iora fruits/Ertf and ornamentalSr^ - FREE cover with beautiful JlilO- .JF ' Dept. A tographs. • Mai! in tlm J r Louisiana,Mo, bcAtimiyntifname Ntw *iul address. (' afoiug, t<iiing fa c t i , , ^ t m , howfruil.nmacmn.rn Stark Bro’* J f r.nltlr.a m-oril-grcakmg Dept.A 4r tomSwana jtxpcHtoi.l.mt........»,..tr«3 .................................... -............ j f ............................................................ 0............................................................ B (Mate.......... .................................... toirkBvo’sWant GoodSalffimcn—CajKComnidottPaidWekly TODAY marks an epoch in Krug selling plans. TODAY, October 18 th,* and every day'until further notice, UNITED PROFIT-SHARING are packed with KRUG'S BREAD and COUPONS KRUG’S CAKES This hooks KRUG BAKERY PRODUCTS up with other nationally sold products which hear UN ITED PROF IT - SH AR ING COUPONS . It means that Y O U can save quickly for a particular premium. You have here an opportunity to take advantage o f the great UN ITED PRO F IT -SHAR ING plan. KRUG-UNITED COUPONS will be exchanged for valuable premiums at the UN ITED PRO F IT -SHAR ING PREM ­ IUM STAT IO N , 8 South Main Street. ' • [) . * r •• ' . * y . . . . - ■ .-• ■■•■. ■ Go there, see the premiums and get a catalogue* NOW, NOTE THIS C AR E FU L LY This plan cancels A L L other Krug Premium plans after Oct. 23rd. Such plans as KRUG’S CAKES in exchange for Krug labels—^Movie tickets in exchange for Krug labels—regular premiums as shown by Krug premium sheets in exchange for Krug labels, are all cancelled by the new plan. But we will redeem at our bakery all of the old Krug labels (but not die Krug-United labels) that our customers have saved. ' • You have, no doubt, been carefully saving Krug’s labels and coupons for some time. .We want you to get the value of these labels. We will therefore redeem at our bakery all of the labels that you now have. , Go to your Grocer, ask for the special premium list N OW , se­ lect your premium, then bring or send your old Krug labels to Krug Bakery send we will exchange them for the premium you want. I f you haven’t the required number of labels, we w ill exchange die labels you have plus one cent for each five labels you are short. o f the listed number for die premium. O ri^e w ill exchange the old Krug labels for the new KRUG - UNITED labels in order to get you started on this newer, bigger airangement. SAVE KRUG-UNITED COUPONS Your Grocer Bias KRUG PRODUCTS bearing KRUG -UNITED Profit-Sharing Coupons BREAD 5c loaves' of Bread for 10c Flout’ is high hub we still a t the old price, sell Tomatoes, per can .................8o Com, per c a n ........................ Go Lenox soap, 3 bars fo r......... U)c Ivory Soap, per b a r .......... fij^c , Not over S bars to a customer “Star” Tib Cans Per Doz.......... 32c Mason Jars Quart Size, per doz. 48c jContract Now andGet a 31 Piece Sterling China Dinner Set FREE for $50-00 in trade Don’t fail to*select from the samples what you want when our men call on you. Pure Cane Sugar Sugar Cured Ifetis Breakfast Bacon $1 .38 16c. lb. 18c. lb. 2 Cars of FINE ELBERTA PEACHES E, Schmidt 6 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South*Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio* For Excel Workwifi of any THIRTY ■i- Election Ne Tuesday is iotcrestci’ntc-risi important issues ance question a . proposed change besides tbe re legislative acts. There will be ballots and elect -te devote eevera booth before all The propose amendments are , of the sale and toxicatlng liquor The election every four year two years as a t p To exempt be after January 1, from taxation, , To, lim it eleci feated constituti to present.the ab , anil Referendun The Sprague districting bill a liquor license bi The contest itoi not been as kee pated early in • Trusteeship and dates being the o made much of a For trustees th ■dates and three Townsley.and H asking re-eleoti Collins and Dai the new candidi opposition to oth * dates. For village ma and W. P. Towiu Six members of treasurer and el< but none of ' tion, For members cation there is tw A. Z. Smith and candidates for Mr. J . 0, Barber date, CHURCH R . P . C H U R C H Teachers’,meet at 7 o’clock. Sabbath School 9:30 o’clock. ' Preaching at a t 10 : 30 . C. E. a t 6:80. Remember the service, m the op evening at. 7 o’cl of.Wooster will s You are cordia Schmidt’s =Groceries Th235 two term3 have been used together for so many years in Xenia, that you can’t think of H. E . Schmidt’ s Store without thinking of Groceries. Then, too, for variety, quality and price Schmidt’s has always been the leader. Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday ELECTIO Cedarville T om Distnot, Greene To the elect Township-Rural You are here the GeuerafElcc Tuesday the find 1915, there will electors of Ce Rural School County, Ohio, t large of the Boa said School Distr Four (4) years e first Monday lu Said election usual voting pi District, betwee a. m> and 6:80 p. ard time. Terms of A, Z. Oollins expiring AND It Clerk of the B Of Cedarville Sohool District, Ohio, FOR SALE- hot blast soft Townsloy. * •"*