The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

ft )00 Dnupsl GASTORIA I ' m ?Infanta and Children, Mothers KnowThat GenuineCastoria Hicaiicflu-s p & b ___ > M $ I ^ g s g a a a f l^ the Signature t k ia m s C ih ipbm There^PronroUn^^sJoB neitherOpium, Mineral. N ot N ajbco ^ic. & * «< r AheJpfulRemedy^ GonstipatioaundPiaity -fesas* ra^Sim^SijnaU^? fCC1, fsgr- V'.. s.v*>:< i . wEViT" Jl Use For. Over Thirty Years « ta s 3 s£ r Exact Copy o f Wrapper. THCOKNTAUrUGOMFANY.NEWYORNC1TY. PEARL for Screens! i, O I G H T noW $oa are beginning to i* JLw4slttn1r olvmt ’erwiont—ert nnnVie ilia +5tnafrt 1 T h e thi k abou .’scree s so o\%is the time to investigate G & B PE A R L W ire C loth— aristocrat o f all screen materials. Th is material is the best bearing and te st looking screen o f ,its 'kind. It so far outlasts painted and galvanized cloths that there is no comparison. reason is simple. Rust, not Wear ruins screens, G&B PEARL Wire Clotk fe as near rust proofas metal can be m^de. That's the whole story. It requites no .paint— no' repairs and is the best looking material that e\*er screened a porch or door or window. C lean and sanitates too. * . ■- f.-.. ■ I :1■ : • , . There are lots o f ’screens that loo\ like PEARL hut don’t Wear anywhere near the same. S o— play safe— see us. W e sell genuine G & B PEARL w ith the £ Copper W ires in the Selvage and the G & B Rotrnd Tag on every roll. McKee's Hardware Store I can get you any pattern of Wall Paper you want, I can put it on the wall to suit you, Speak early and avoid the rush, \ *" [ C. M. Spencer Phone 3*110 C e d a rv ille , O h io Floor Coverings and Draperias A Urge percent o f your neighbors trade with u*. Y ou wont be disappointed if yon come itt and see our stock and get our prices be­ fore you by Rugs or Draperies. Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St., jtania, 0 ! the Cedarville Herald. #r.oo P e r V e flr . i »ILHBULL ' 'IJ"ITirJI'mil y Etllto Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- vrila, October SI, 1887, aa seeond class matter. FftIDAY, IMAY « , 1817 ABOLISHLIQUOR, CARTERADVISES FBBEIIHTieK MDS EUROPE To G!v» or Soil Intoxicants to Ona Who. la Training to Dofond Hla Coun­ try la a Traaaonabla Act Againat the Nation, Major General Aaairta— Tam- peranca Scoraa Big Victoria*- - By abundant^ evidence along these lines. The. increasing un- tuaOli aaOWjN discipline, of 'Americans has been ob­ served and noted by Investigators and students for many years. This Is evi­ denced lit lack- of respect 1 parents, for the aged, for the officers of tbo law and for the law Itself, It has also beeii a uniform observation' that these con­ ditions become aggravated whenever hnd wherever Intoxicating liquors are habitually used. Confronted with these facts, we are about to undertake the creation of a large hrmy of the people and to prepare It for participa­ tion in the most gigantic struggle In the history of wars. When the army was reorganized in 1901, following the war with Spain, there was introduced in the act pro­ hibitory legislation regarding the sale of wines and beers upon military res­ ervations. There was much resent­ ment on the part of the armv at this discriminatory legislation, to, , while It Introduced prohibition on reservations, (t encouraged border line saloons In surrounding territory, Navy Also Bans Liquor. In the course of time following the abolition of the sale of beer and wines —alcoholic liquors were previously barred—on military reservations the naval regulations banished intoxicat­ ing drinks from war vessels. Modem battleships, destroyers and submarines had become too complicated to be in­ trusted in any part to minds beclouded with drink. Efficiency and safety of operation alike demanded tlie exclu­ sion of liquors from war vessels, and It is certain that if the restoration of the wine mess for the period of the war were put to a vote of naval offi­ cers it would be overwhelmingly de­ feated,* Observing the operations of the so called anti-canteen law, which stopped the sale of Vine and beer at post ex­ changes or canteens, It was found that for a time the offenses involving drunk­ enness Increased at army posts located in territory where saloons were per­ mitted to exist. This was credited to the fact that men went considerable distances from barracks for liquor and. not expecting to repeat the trip soon. Indulged in too much for their own good. The statistics of disciplinary ac­ tion through a number of years seemed ‘to establish that more than BOper cent of the cases of desertion, and absence without leave were due to drunken­ ness. Big Victory For Tamparatioe. ‘While the current returns of the in­ ternal revenue bureau of the treasury make.it At>near,.+hat the income from it m e n turnmmMuiEt ViolaCream 8 Mttttvtiy iH ijtAtH m »1*%Vlaek .Mtbttwt P*j utensil fo* fciltittfctij*' of beat' and iifnA» has steadily increased, there can be no question that the temperance and tot*1 abstinence campaigns of the past few years have brought about a marked change lit American life, ‘ It is no longer fashionable to; serve wines and liquors in the lavish way which ob­ tained in former years. That temper­ ance has won a lasting victory is at­ tested by the large increase to terri­ tory covered by prohibition laws and In the drastic regulations governing the employment of men to dangerous lueupatlobs, when Individuals ate re- l.ionsible for the lives of others. HOGS ECONOMICAL CON HARVESTERS MAJOR GENERAL WILLIAM < WARDING CARTER, U, 8. A. With the declaration of war with Germany and the enactment of the se­ lective draft law, we have assumed obligations whose' ultimate ends no mail can foresee. Primarily we have now become responsible for the prepa­ ration of hundreds of thousands of young men for the stem duties and hardships of. war,' and in the natural order of things they will constitute the human element available for the na­ tion's defense for many years to come. The nation owes it to the young men who are selected for military training and service that from the very first they shall know that the training will be carried on under circumstances above reproach. The development of minds . and bodies to meet tho demands of mili­ tary service In War requires not only the most modern hygienic surround­ ings, but the absence of every form of personal dissipation. Any one who sells or’ gives Intoxicants or drugs of any kind to young men undergoing training for the nation's defense not only commits a crime against the in­ dividual, but a treasonable act against the nation. The experience of European nations has made it clear that to maintain a modem army in the field there musl be organized industry at home. Any­ thing that.militates agains.t this by depriving the human element of its normal energy, working under war pressure, must be combated und If need he destroyed. intoxicant* Produce Criminal*. The public Is ftu* better, ativised to day- than ever before concerning the effects of the habitual use of intoxi-. cants to producing criminal, insaneand untrustworthy men and women aud degenerate .children. Prisons, asy­ lums and public reformatories furnish continuous and Several experiment stations bare found it to be entirely practicable to hog down at least part of tbs corn crop, says the Iowa Homestead. By this system economical gains can be made if good judgment is used at the beginning of the feeding period and a little precaution is takeu while the hogs are in the corn. The first essentia] is to get the bogs well accustomed to new com before turning them into the field, Thismust be done by cutting and hauling some of the new com out into the pasture. It must be remembered that it Is on absolute Impossibility to get a bUncli of hogs out of a cornfield to an hour or two after they ar%turned to. That Is why it is necessary to getting hogs used to new corn to haul It from, the field. - * Under Ordinary circumstances It is wasteful to start feeding the new it'little oil iileul fir tankage, *Thi,/Iofraj experiment station has found that] even when hogs have access to a self feeder filled with tankage they will not consume too large quantities, In^ other words, they will balance their* own ration 'economically. Tankage in this case furnishes the flesh forming material, and It will help maintain the vigor of the hogs nnd invariably re­ sults to the making of cheaper gains, than can be made from straight corn, ] When the corn crop ts being hogged down there Is some advantage in using a goodly supply of mineral materials. A mixture of charcoal, salt and air slaked lime, equal parts of each, wlU be eagerly consumed by bogs If-it is need in a self feeder, and the fact that they have no appetite for it indicates that the. material satisfies certain de­ mands or nature. Com lacks in min­ eral matter, and the use of such mate­ rial as Is bore mentioned tends to make up foi; that lack. Best Prices for w Butter, Eggs and Poultry .0 Mules Arc Hardy B«a»t*. It Is claimed that the' life of a mule Is nn average of five years longer than that of a horse, and. it will do work that much longer.' Tho^pule’s keep is reckoned at a third less than that of “a horse. \ Farmers call us by phone, get our prices on produce, and arrange to have yotir groceries delivered. ^ Easily Elucidated. . “Johnny/' asked a little miss of bn imall brother, "what is a widowerT” "I'm surprised at such,ignorance/’ re* plied Johnny. "Anybody ought to know that a widower la a widow’s husband.’’ ^ Phone 40. 4 Cedarville, Ohio j<- * H a S' f& . l . | LOCAL A K i Mrs, Jennie 1 spent Sabbath i mt . (• i ■ [ 3ft*# UiMfcCi wa» th* v ek- Katbtavn Bbun M! Ur, I. M. Citk lin Tuesday to ; Ms briber, • . r K im # Mary E. . villa, lud.. ts brother, Mr»Da Mr*. H. H. Me »iri*fjiH!» week t tack of heart Read JCsIbloV es ip*a« for 1 'XotHJUr U-* '^rs.,^Ems#i|ti a veratofcstains estate i* »Omm< nosday for $il) services atnounl Misses Anna a moved.' Sftto tlie property, winch chased. W e Keep P r ic e s D ow n Admirer* of the Duroc-Jersey breed o f hog contend tbat ft is hard to best' for making pork. ■ to­ llas a smooth cokt. showing easy feeding quality! large heart girth, evidencing, constitution, which Is (mo of the strong points of the breed, Jf> short, It is a pork mak­ ing animal of the highest order, having good feet, short pasterns and large bone, all necessary for carrying a' targe carcass to market or to produce at farrowing time a . big Utter. The animal shown is a Duroc-Jersey so yr. corn until the grain Is mature enough to be dented,' Previous ^to that time the crop is ‘so - soft tliat enormous quantities of it will be used while It has little feeding value. By feeding green fodder for a week or ten days before It is time to turii them into the com almost entire plant will be consumed, and in that Way very little wasted will be involved. When they ate brought up, to the point that they are getting just about all they will consume then they nuty be turned In with safety, but It will always be ad­ visable if they have access to a good pasture at the same, titae. •Of course it must be remembered that hogs tutned into a cornfield are on full feed, so that it is safe to sny that they are within two or .three months of marketing time when this plan of feeding is started. It is a question of making the largest possi­ ble gains in-the shortest time; and to this end some steps must be taken to balance the ration. . We haVe known cases Where bunch­ es of hogs were* finished up In fine shape on corn atone, harvesting their oWn crop into the bargain. Ordinarily, however, cheaper gains will be made If in addition to the com they are fed Are y ou skeptical o f t h i s «statement? L e t us tell y ou W H Y W E K E E P P R IC E S D O W N , tlien you w ill U N D E R S T A N D . S ince th is w a r comm en ced there has been an insane scram b le every­ where to boost pr ices and get rich quickatthe expense o f the consum er . TEe p eop le had to pay , and they are still pay ing , and they are getting tired and desperate. ' S ooner br later the governm en t w ill take a hand and com p e l a re­ duction o f prices to normal cond itions. _ T h en the price booster w ill pay the penalty o f his greed in the lo s s o f custom ers. *Thp peop le w il l go to the grocer w h o has don e h is best for them in keep ing p r ices d ow n as m uch as he cou ld . T h e r e ’ s our reason in few w ords . W e like m on ey as w e ll as the next one , but w e have fores igh t enough to kn ow that w e c a n 't skin our custom ers and h o ld them after­ w ords—and w e must h o ld them o r go out o f business. Just Received 2 Cars of EX TR A F IN E S EED POTATOES T h e best kinds the market afford, Irish Cobblers, E a r ly S ix W eeks, E a r ly Rose , Sand land , E a r ly Oh ios , Rura l N ew Y ork , Snow flake , etc. O n ion Sets' . ■ *Make a Specials Friday and Saturday Old Bailable Coffee Pound-, ateel out .20o White Corn Heal a aaoka lo r ....... :.180 Prunes, fancy large Santa Clara 40-60 size, Spounds for............................. 26o Steal Cut Coffee / per pound,.—..... i*»»*«•»•»•»»**•*<*•■• •* -J9o Country Butter Per pound ■v-" 'i* ' ...860 9 Bifferedt Kinds of Bread per loaf....... ................... •- k-y * ' ’- * > £ * K ' t ■ ‘ ! - combination •hades on y ' work -Count f : 4 j * " ’ go» cap cert home aast " ^BR#e;Vatbable<fWhethery 4o Extra fineDried Peaohea perpound.. GRAPE FRUIT.................................... 8 for lOo ....12^0 RadiBhes, Strawberries, Oniona £ . Schm idt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, % . Xenia, Ohio The Tarbt t- May Clearance Sale Extra Specials For Saturday $ 1 . 9 5 $ 1 5 . 0 0 1 9 c For our regular $3.00 For our regular $25.00• Forour regular NAINSOOK CREPE KIMONAS i SPRING SUITS Formerly Sold at 25c $ 1 . 3 9 $ 1 6 . 7 5 $ 1 7 . 7 5 For our regular $2.00 CREPE KIMONAS »■■ ■ * > For our regular $29.50 SPRING SUIT For a KITCHEN. CABINET Worth $22.00 \ 1 9 c $ 2 5 . 0 0 $ 2 9 . 5 0 For opr regular 25c grade of FRENCH GINGHAM ■. Forour regular $35.00 SPRING SUITS For our regular $35,00 ECLIPSE GAS NANCE A t this being vre| shoes, tl Socially Footery Hutchison 6 Largest Store in Greene County G ibney * KENYA, OHIO « r WehavJ Satins, Smart 1I< Mr, P, D. Di: has been speitdto lus parents, Dr., on. M o a S The vail* your .home ad the setting foil If wonderfull :c, Juan** or rutJeco tha wilta of end and. •*ti«facticmJ 'Vrooman Wull before making a] Coma m an< Oncl cdmbinetxoi La > tea.