The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 27-52

•MMiMBM giii« gaMiMnMl HARAfiF V M H N I I e T P b B ii CLAEWCE FOLKERTH, Mgr, I ghc t*rtkm of Hetty Jofcwon, who kw had three yimm f y f * “ k Qvarkad Mfttlrkg. General repairing of all IW k ffMMfltl E f l k W boor. KRONER NIGHT CALL 193 Tb* Cwfeunrille HeroM ra# t m l Ifckwd at tfu Paot-Otkl, SW*** vflle, 0 „ 0«teb«r Si. u ?, w FRID IY, OCTOBER S, lWO.-- i ! TIME FOS A CHANGE. * Safety- « im I Seven Per Cent. Tex Free CmguUtive Preferred Stock. THE EtWOOD MYERS COMPANY Remarkable Growth, Responsible Ownership, Bxperttnoed Management,, Ho, Bonded Pobt, Proven Earning Capacity, Ample Security, Liberal Sinking Fond, .. Redeemable $t 110 Prosperous Future Assured. Officer* and director* have’ alijeedy purchased it n k t u t h l portion o f thi* now issue. Price PerShare. * For foil Information, address THE ELWOO& MYERS COMPANY, Springfield, Ohio*,, " V1' u'f& * PUBLIC SALE! Having rented my farm I will retire and will sell at public saleonmy farm 1-2mile,north of Cedarville on the Clifton pike, on ,"v \ ..." Tuesday, October 12,1920 Commencing at 12ML the following property: 4 Head o f Horses 1 t,’ * * ‘a > ,, *r Confuting of three mares 12,9,18 years old, .one gelding 12years old. 4 Cattle 4 ‘ , " 4^ * *- 1 I Consisting of 3 extra good Jersey milk cows and one 6 months old steer calf. Two of these" cow* are 7 years old, andone ID, , , ^ 17— HEAD; OF 17 Consisting of2 Duron sows and 15 pigs . . . PSTONS OF MIXEDHAV, 1 N BARN FARM IMPLEMENTS;-r-Consisting of l*Deerif)g binder in good con­ dition; 1Champion mower; hay tedder; McCormick hay rake 16 foot, cut; 1cultivator* 2 riding breaking plows, 8 walking plows, Formers’ Friend wheat drill only used ante, gf>od land rollfer, double and single shovel plows, steel harrow, 1spring wagort, I open, buggy and 1 closed buggy, farmWagon, ladders and bed, 1 two row corn cutter, i set of breeching harness, 2 sets of chain harness; Xset of double surry harness; 1 JDeLaval creamseparator in good condition; ladies.’ side saddle and good Calf rack; other articles too numerousto mention. . ’ . The Democratic party has held the in state anU national govern, ment for well on to twelve years in ; the former and eight in the latter. During the past fifty year* we have heard much from the Democratic brethera as to the rule by tlio Democ­ racy, How t*--* A.y.)t of the people had bean trampled upon by the Repnblkan administrations. Now the people after all these year* of Democratic rule are crying for a return of the rights of the people that have hew* taken away. What had not been abridged previous to the war were taken away at that time and most of them hare never been restored. It is this situation in the nation and the pressure of Democratic poli­ ticians in the state serying on hoards and commissions, with a thousand in­ spectors under them, that is driving Ohio’ into, the Republican column. All reports indicate, backed by straw votes, that Ohio will rebuke this form of government and return a party to power that promises a great reduc­ tion in the operation of both state and national governmeht by abolishing. much of the machinery the Democrats have erected for what might be term­ ed purely party purposes. The farmer, manufacturer, mer­ chant, wholesale dealer, in fact the consumer has felt the oppressing hgnd of these political henchmen that have been traveling the state at "the tax payer's expense, much-to thean­ noyance of public and private busi­ ness and of which no particular good has come. Many o f thsse inspectors assume an attitude of persecution instead of prosecution, towards not only indi­ viduals but manufacturers. Take for instance the garage situation in this state. An inspector has ruled that ce- men block cannot be used-Tor such a building/ here. Yet on South Limes­ tone street, Springfield, a large ga­ rage has been erected and is in opera­ tion, that was erected out of cement 2 fblock. This is discrimniation, pure and l simple. We have heard of many other ratten cases from other sections of the state, ft seems that political pull has more to do .with the rulings of’.thiS depament than anyhing else. ' One other example of political puli' .was'with the.state tax commission that after once fixing the taxable val­ ue of the Xenia Gazete submitted to pressure and ordered reduction. It is butane of the .many exemples o f bow- the Democratic government in state and nation has" favored those with the .pull while the common citi­ zen was scorned. The action o f the state, tax commission in yielding to pressure to reduce the Gazette'# tax­ able'value was an insult to every hon­ est taxpayer in the county. What the Gazette escaped must be paid for by every other taxpayer. The State Industrial -Commission and the Ohio Fish and Game Commis­ sion are two notable examples o f pol­ itical mwhines, erected by a Demo­ cratic administration for the aid of the party, AMERICAN Fence, Barb Wire andBaler Wire. Car unloaded this week. Price right. YOUR OPPORTUNITY To buy “Fisk” Tires,and Tubes, at next to cost,, Get yours while sizes are complete. ias = DO NOT FORGET We have a full line of “Favorite” Stoves and Ranges : on display. “NISCO” SPREADERS VSet up and ready for you to take. home. We can make you car load lot prices on, these spreaders:: Term* Made Known Day of Sale GRIEVE & WEBB, Auctioneer* W, W.TROUTE, Clerk, T.W. St.John publican ticket.. When Ifarfy Da­ vis of Cleveland assume leadership of the state government next January we can be1assured that with the as­ sistance of a Republican legislature, these boards will be sent to the junk pile and" representative -government once more restored. Dr. 0. P, Elias would be tickled to death if every last ticket Bhould be sold before the dajte set for thd can­ vass. Then no canvass would be nec­ essary. Get the discount by buying your lecture tickets on or before Oct, 13 and by coming for them yourself. SHOESl We have the finest line of shoes for men; boys and ladies in Xenia at prices lower than most o f . stores. C, A. Kelble, 17-19, W, Main, Xenia, TRADE MARK PUBLIC SALE! •OF- Duroc Jersey Swine Boars, Sows and Gilts all Immuned W t will sail at Cedar Vale Farm*1-2 mile South-East of Cedarville, Ohio, on ( Cedarville and Jamestown pike, on • Friday* October 1S, 1920 * . Commencing at 1 o'clock p. in. 60-Head o f Richly Bred Durocs-60 Consisting of Boats, Sows and Gilts. They are sons and dai^ghtersof such noted Boars a* Orion Chsrry King, Wait's Top Col., Jackspn's Orion King, Cherry Bob, Fannie's Orion No. 2, Orion King 25th, Orion Dixie King, Want's Orion King, Matchless Orion Cherry King, Watt's Orion King, Cherry Gano and other g<-eat f t a . Never before has such an array of high class breeding been offered at public auction* Many of this offering are show aniin ats and. some of theseBoars are fft to head any herd. Don't miss this great sale. Xt is an opportunity of a lifetime, Bend for catalogue, and come and spend the day with us, A Fordson Tractor on the farm mean# prosperity for the farmer. I t doesn’t make any difference how you spell that prosperity—whether it i* increased production; Whether it is in the Having Jthat comes from a machine over a,horse or mule; whether it comeB in a release from •the drudgery'and all-day and all-night labor on the farm for man and wife—because the Fordson answers all those problems to the satis- faction of the-farmer. 'v 1 • \ ; ‘ . . It can’t be otherwise. These are the days of progress, and power on the farm is the necessity, It is only a question of what kind of powor over horie andmule power. The tractor is the farmer's necessity Just as much as the sun is -thcneccssity for growing crops. A ll that is necessary fortafarmer is to know his Fordson Tractor as familiarly as he understands handling a team of horses. He wants to Use the same amount of reason and common sense. In the Fordson Tractor is the concentrated'power of eighteen horses, and as flexible m * » t ■ , '* -> .■:■■ . ‘ as the movement of your am—much more flexible than horse control—and beyond all comparison much more economical both, in service and in keep; Then it will do so many things that horses and mules cannot do, and it doesn't eat when idle. * ^ We don’t believe there is any question in the mind of any farmer a* to thenecessity for a tractor, but he -may have some doubt as to what make of TRACTOR, so that Is the rea- > sonwe ate putting this advertisment in his paper to draw his attention to the Fordson tractor. This is why we put the a- hove arguments before him, and'why we now Invite him to * erfme in to our place of business and view the Fordson Trac­ tor. . . r i - ’■* i Let us prove to him its superiority over any other Tractor. ? It means more to him than it does to us. When we sell a | TRACTOR, WS make a small profit, hut when he buys a TRACTOR he buys a power that is working for him every day In the year; that is if hebuys a FORDSON—we caii't speak for the ojther ki nds, COMB IN! *A «L C. WATT 6 SON R. A. MURDOCK FordCarsandTractors ' INSIST ON GENUINE E01U) PARTS Price $790F. O. B. Detroit _ The Yirj R, E cho Monday ev Stormont, the yard y fiuptHrt Seeley, Fa t F, H. So delphia, th personally will reman only, Oct, I Spermatic any case of tract# the overage ea. ment over ■, plifying in, (iiately apj Any strain ment receii land and i Without sc treatment ley has do States Got C., for ins without ch< call, he wil without chi Business de any other p • l\ E—K' tice has he« oral and St jJ||Exai G1 flgAT' M TIF o F • OpeaEv ♦ • • *3 '■ SN( CRT PU1 . ; p . t KEl. >.». KEI * W6B '*• PUI GRi ■LU3 PRI ■NAI Phoi GEDA1 Th« Y< C MEN’S Men’s Boys’ Men’s HATS lower ] D< Men’s Bnglis Ir&dies Come w i OEDARVILtE, OHIO fesjuJhHll».awilM_JkLL* 4