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The Cedarville Herald The Cedarville Herald

7-18-1913

The Cedarville Herald, July 18, 1913Cedarville University

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F o r EacoeJlenoe O a f J o b W w k ^ l « ^ p * r * w ith **"* ■' any other &rm.~..

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Jierald,

'*» Wfhn* - -..■ * c S>«#«,j T M l fteb) w lirli fell A t i w i l t $S In-;

dex, depot** tut • fm $ #»ib#cj>ff>- lion wpsstdtoe and* jm *fc m » llment 1* earnwtty dittred, . . .

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THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO. 20, CEDARVILLE, OML^jhFRID AY, JULY 18, 1013, PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR

Sheriff Laud# Knife Weilder.

Walter Nooks, eolorsd,'known to oUtoer#** a dangerous wsildsr of a knife, cut Jams# Glenn, a Spring- field saloon keeper. Monday even­ing white the proprietor was at­tempting eject him from the place. One of the slashes landed on the jaw and the other on the nook and four­teen stitches were necessary to close the wounds.

Nooks, in company with Clar­ence Brown of Selma, Lester Hayes, and Harry Jones all entered the place together and after taking on too grant a quantity of the ends be­came involved in an argument and Ctleun ordered Nooks to leave, which he did but soon returned.

Nooks jumped into fm buggy and they droye to- Cedarville. Soon Sheriff Funderburg and hiB deputy •and Detetivea Long and Mnrionj were following Nooks, in an auto. -When they reached town, in com­pany with Marshal JKennpp, they found Nooks In “ Plfctahurg*’ , Hy# was placed under arrest and taken to S p r in g f ie ld . ■

A t police-'- headquarters Nooks confessed.to cutting Glenn but held that Glenn struck him three times first. He was placed in the county jail on a charge Of cutting to wound.

Auto Went Into tiie Ditch.

i-a ’*7 - -j

Mr. R. Bfrt. ind wife, Harry amt Mary while returning home from Oxford last Friday experienced an auto accident at the Hopping' farm owned by Andrew Bros,

As the machine came along two calves jumped out of the weeds onto the road directly in front of the machine. Jnap instant tbeffiaphlne had struck one o f the calves.and no sooner had this been done than the machine was in the-ditch. I t waS lucky for ‘the occupants, that there was nomjury other than to the ma­chine. The caif did not 90 weg ancl. was killed by being ground

-SOME FACTS ABOUT THEMOVING PICTURES,

Home very interesting subject® have been offered the citizens of this place einct Mr. Wall opened the K, o f P. Hall for the exhibition of motion pictures;- oue of the most InteresUngpiotures w m the “ Burial of the Maine*’ and the fact that it raided. on the night that it . was shown here kept a great many people from seeing it.

In a talk on- the future of the motion picture Mr. Wall is verj optomistic, explaining that thi business as a whole la being put o t : a higher plane and on a more solid basis each day;- the lurid play with the divorce’ and the ‘woman in the cast’ are fast being climated and ail suggestion of ofimcis barred.

Statistics show that the motion picture show -is driving the Saloon out of .business;*'great many people may never have given it a though! but figure* prove that the country la coming jto prefer a peep a! “ Bronco Billy” or a view of “ Phiih pinos making bread” to a glass oi beer or whiskeyj instead the sa­loon licences have decreased. '

Last year more tbau • MiOOOOOOb was spent in this country for pain admissions to motion picture allows, While about $80000000 is invested i f the business, glvihg employment to about $00000 people, producing iOQQQOQO ft. of film each week.1 A few years ago some of the ’-wlsi ones prophesied that within the nexi year or- two people would tire to moving pictures- that the craz< would die out, but the fact has beei. proven that it is not a ‘craze’ and add instead of pefaple tiring of them 'it,has grown to he- an institution di learning as well as recreation; if it the poor mans rpode of travel—many of us who have not the opportunity,: the time or the price to travel to foreign shores; have the foreigi shorCs.ehipped to ns in thefilm box that we may inspect them at our leisure in our local, picture bouse; the fact that some- of the largest educational institutions and church­es m Coiambus as well as other large cities tire installing picture machines' i# -conclusive ‘evidence (bat the moving picture has come to stay.

The Jamestown | Plenty «fjChautauqua

NOTICE.

Bemaloing unclaimed in the O^darviiie, Ohio, Post Office for the weekending July 18.1913. < 1 Letters

Price, Miss Vara Uily, Mr, Paul Watson,, Mr. G. F.

Cards ,Muffler, Miss Maud Spencer, Miss Siimrah Periuns calling tor the above will

please say “ Advertised.”STavHkx O, Wright, P. M.

CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the' frlehds and noigbots for their kindness during the sickness and death of our daughter,. Jennie. /

We also wish to thank those who sen tfloral offerings.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey.

BOBBY BURNS, JR.

W ill make the the farip of J. Ervin Kyle on the Cedarville and Clifton pike. This horse is a large eoachy felloW with lofty carrage. He has more horses in coach teams than any other horse in Greene, county, and they are bringing the price.

—Chickpound*.

feed, $2 per hundred

Nagley Bros.

—Go to ftidgray* to get chine and harvest oil, goods tor the least money.

your ma­ths best

chants and farmers and as many patrons the Exchange Banjc; .will be open durlhg the Harvest Season on Saturday evening* from aevon . t o

nine o’ clock,

DISCOURAGES PROFESSIONAL • EXHIBITING.

“ The county fair should he an educational clearing house, ’-’ said A. B. Graham of the College of Agriculture, ohm Statu^ffiyorsiiy* in speaking of fair exhibits, ■ “ Com* petition in displays only iucreasein* forest in the measUr0“’th'at. the oh* server is assisted to understand the points of excellence taken into con­sideration by competent judge*.” Mr. Graham further believes that an open statement of Boms sort of fact that a certain class has ‘ .‘no competition’’ should be displayed where thapublic could see it and that the' professional exhibitor should be eliminated so lar ss poBsi- ble. He says on this subject, •‘‘A

gsanniTr-hf iflig,,K|l&rg»r-number of exhibitors from

—Special prices on five pound or more of coffee,

;! .... NagleyBros.—Special prices on all groceries in

quantities,Nagley Bros.

$KW Reward* $100..

the reader* ot this paper will be pU«iw* totMunthsSdmeie si RMt One deeadtog[eeiae«»iaiW«ue;i^b*to'»bktoeWieinall ft* attges and then* ie Cetarrh. Bril's CMerrh Oare is the only positive sure new known tottniaedirilfrilwntB'. GMerife fefeft a eoneiitatkmri dteeari, reqnifs* a ecnsNBuiMuri tresecSMit, Bsll’s Oattuwh Qttrt is taken iateftrily, toting dlrecdy up (Sk the Weed stri mu-oeoseamiew ol etetn tiHMby dsstaoyi*1* Ike foand»titm of tbs &mm% sod giring the patient stamgth by hwiytof ttptheeonsKttttKXt tod sMitUng nMw* In doing It* Work, The pMpristors haveseundb Adh in Us pavrvrs,h«t ttor Oder one H utririd mitiftor eor «Mriwti« ttM» toiritsfc imdftirltoto

mJ3t±k x m m m r * to# Tried* o.IMSly $ « # » , % . .i tb* tori.

the county should be encouraged by giving mote attention to the non- professional exhibitor whose ma­terial is new each year, than to the professional exhibitor Who holds over material from year to year be­cause he has learned that the judge's bye can be caught. The profession- exhibitor who purchases material from different persons with the hope of running it Into a blue ribbon winner should not be given prefer­ence over the grower or manufact­urer Of the product, gome of the greatest premium winners have be0n professionals whoso winnings did notrepresent the actual produc­er. “ Exhibited by, Producer” ; should have some consideration in making up premiums or in -Fair Board rules for judges. Often the exhibitor purchases laurels'for In# name not from bribery but from purchasing a winner. The man of less means realizes his inability to; compete so he stay# out. “ Home Grown" should have greater en­couragement.”

The speed program for the Greene county fair Is as follows,

Wednesday, August ftS;36 Pacing Cia#s................. $*>0.00# ;« Trotting Class...............*00.002;16 Pacing Class................. *00.00

Thursday, August 12 ;« Trotting Class............. $800.00

• 2:19 Pacing ClaiS..........*.......800.00*tl7 Trotting Class........... ,.,. 300.00

Friday, August 82:85 Pacing rilass..... ........ ,.,.$800.00!a;S0 Trotting Class.......... tOO.OO2:12 pacing Class..................200.00

Jamestown, OhioJuly 2 7 - August^

The Jamestown " Chataiiqua has been growing in popularity every year and the program this year promises to bs tne most enjoyable yet.

The music will be varied and of high class..

Tho ieofcureaare’men of note and their lectures will be both highly instructive and entertaining, i Cartooning, reading and Indian and Japanese music wilt add variety and spiee to the program^

Farmer’# Lay will be a feature this year.

Additional announcement* yet to! be made.

Admissions;Season tickets (adults) ....... $1,50Season tickets (children between 9 A 12 yrs.) .................... ,75Single.Admission (adults).............pSingle Admission (childs) ...... ......10Bay Admission (adults) ............. ,32Day Admission (childs) .............. 1C

Any season ticket holder desiring to tout on the grounds may do'" so Bee of charge.

PROGRAM OP CH ATAftlU Sunday J uiy 2f

2.90 P M, —Jamestown Symphony T Orchestra assisted by the JamCs-

townMale Quartette.’2:45 P, M. —Gabriel Maguire —

“ Six Years-on the Bark .Continent’’ f:30 p, M. —Orchestra and Quar- , tottCf 1 ■ ■ • ". ■* A,8:16 p,fif. —F. B. Pearson - “Job”

Monday July28,2:30P. M.—Hawkeye Glee Club,

* 7:42,p. M. —Hnwkeye Glee pinto 8:f5 P. fvf, —Nat. M, Brigham

—‘ ‘TheGrand Canyon of Arizona,>' Tuesday July 29*

2.00 P. M. Hawkeys G/CS Club. 8:80 P.M .—Judge Frank P.Sadier

—“ The Criminal in the Saving” 7;45p. M, —Hawkeye GI*o Ctub.

.Wednesday Jnly.P.M,—The Versa­tile trio, ,

t;4$ P,M. —Mr. and Mrs. G ale- Life and Musts of the Iddlans.

Thursday July 8i,. 2:80P. M. —Mr. and Mrs. G ale-

“ Litoand Musie of the Japanese.” 7 s « Ver*attteTrio. .

Friday August i,- 8:80 p, M. —tTnivefsity Girls.

7:45 P.‘M.—University Giris.8115 P.M. —F.V, Fisher. “ The

Panama Canai.’ ’Saturday August 2,

2100 P.M. —University Girls./ 2:80 P.M.—Bob Sceds-

Made the Soil Fertile', be Farmer’s Bay)

7:45 P.M. —University Girls. Sunday August 8,

2:00 P.M. —Jamestown Orchestra andQuartotte assisted by Ell Blaine Stein.

2:3Q P.M. —To beannounced later 7:30 P.M. Orchestra Quartette ami

Mrs. Stein,8:15 P.M. —Charles W. Cookson

/Theiioy andHis Mother.” Address communications , to

B. S, Harmount, Jatnestowu, Ohio

Northeiweaches.

Petitions’, to it menttothe coni! lag circulated'.! conutierof the - of representation! at 96000. instead county one re present, i f the endotoeme next fait ifewii the sis* of.Gre# oftersprsaen!

This lamenr the Hons# ms*50 and would hands'of tha'pi

Jlepressntafeivfl appealed'to vt

of tberiir*^

-'‘How God (This will

Death OfMiss Irvine.

On Sunday morning, July 18, there passed to her eternal rest, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Irvine.

She was bom in Bockbridge county. Virginia, March 29tb, 1881, She reached the ripe of 8$ years, 8 months and 24 days. She wa* the daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. Robert Irvine, well known pioneer residents of this county. Out of a family of tour children two Sons and two daughters, she is survived by one sister, Mr#- Mary McClellan, of Sidney, Ohio, several nephews and nieces, but Mr. George Irvine is the only one residing in this vicinity,

ills# Irvine was well known by the older people of this community ask woman of sterling independent qualities. She was a true Christian and for many years a teacher in the Sunday School of the M« E. church of which she was a member for more than' Bixty years. She never wanted to he a burden to any one so so she cared for herself most of the time during her sickness, and only yielded to ethers care when too weak t o oare tot herself. She has passed to a well deserved rest.

Fuuerid service# were held Tues­day at 2 o’ clock at tile hoffia of her nephew, Mr, Geo. Irvine, Tiie services Were conducted by her pastor, Rev. W, E, Putt,

Special free attractions at the Xenia fair are Lunette Bisters and Belmoreand Oneida each day be­fore the Grand Stand. A usual feature of the Midway will he the “ Meyeffa” show, educated hors* show carrying a $10,000 froiit and a band,

Port Ciinton grown pfiiwjbe* market here today* full crop of pnj“ county thi# yeayi, grower* are bushels of th«-gr* the trees and Ing down under One grower In Bi having taken aal peaches from a si oiiig hi# crop. Ifcj ed that there of peachesshlp{ ton this year,

The apple *!„ with fruit, aodtj have been gicki thin the tree* fruit,. Til a pear crop-

a* there has bee&I to contend wli& cherry crop is jet] expected, earl ia the large orchar will be o ver 4,000-1 The crop would this amount if It ■} the cold weather, orchards after, tl somed* -

first homa- ’■ placed ou the Phare wilt be a

for Ottawa many of the hundreds of lit to- protect i from break­

er heavy load, awuship report!

as 800 greer treo m thin*

f been astimab surly TOO caw

om Port pllit- 11% last year, to also loaded of the grower#

r sgrsen fruit to hto give bettoi

(be vary light, bit pear -blight jus year. The : than had been as season. Ai

Clyde there els of cherries,

been double not been tor

Mob struck the toes had. bios-

Petitions!adated.

an amend- »b aVo now be- ji« and othm $xmg the basis to legislature Rowing each j tatty* a* ai

ion receive# ;riie_ majority

r«v counties a^titled-'to

reduce Brito

Was Shot AtFive Times.

For several mopthsthare has beep contention between M r.G . C.

Hanna and the hsira o f the late Daniel Haley over a line fence.. The courts were appealed to and in both the Common Pleas and Court of Appeals Mr, Hanna whs the victor,

The Haley’s Had started the erec­tion of a fence on land claimed by Hr, Hanna and were enjoined. It is said that they had been given a certain time by the court to remove the fence. This not peing done Mr. Hauna proceeded to do it.

Thi# was Wednesday and while at the work Mr. Hanna claim# that hve #hots were fired at him in a threatening manntr. As a conse­quence he swore to affidavits m Mayor Bull’s court charging MaryHaley and Kate Betts with shooting to wound and kill. The hearing will be held Saturday.

Mrs, Setts and sister on Thursday died affidavits against Mr. Hauna before Mayor Dodds, of Xenia, the hearing to take place next Thurs­day.

Council held a recess meeting Thursday evening. The automobile ordinance was given its second reading and Mayor Bull’s report on the collection of fines in oonneettou with recent Xtma raids was read. Fine* reported amouhted to $478, which i* only part of what is due the village. Two fines reported for disorderly conduct were Lizzie Barlow and Ellis McMillan for $60 and cost eaeh. Couridl meets again Monday evening to arrange the finances for the next six months.

BUGGIES! BUGGIES!Buy your buggies of the Greene

Couhty Hardware Co. Finest quality and lowest prices. It will pay yob to come to Xenia and see them,

Greene Co. Hardware Co.,8t. Xenia, Ohio,

-Canned corn and tomatoes are especially priced in dozen lot#.

Nagley Bros.

■*-Fresh oar of Portland cement just in. Call on D. S, Ervin.

-W in » of Uardui* 70cAt Wlsterman*#.

Greene County Fairj August 8,6,?, ami 8,

McClellan Quits Armageddon Post.

Dr. B.R. McClellan, wim marched last fall afc the head of the Arma­geddon oTrny singing “ Onward Christian Soldiers” carrying tit* Roosevelt banner with the Moose Insignia, has forsaken the cause of the Moose and pow parades ip the Republican ranks to the tune of “ Hall, Hall, the Gang’s Ali Here.”

As Col. Post -says: “ There’s A Reason” , The half- and half Repuhlican-Moosevelt executive committee having endorsed the Of, as a member of the Board of Elections, The appointment is up to , Secretary of State Graves and if we were to offer a guei* ‘ the Dr, will never be ap­pointed without a protest at the: hand* of the Taft supporters. Al­ready there is rumbling' m the bushes indicative of an interesting time,

The only satisfied people over cheendorsement that we find area handful of self-seeking politicians in Xenia and the whole Rooseveltaon- tlngeat who figure that one of their .dumber was drawn upon for this honor, an ou| and out Republican having been shelved/

Just what position State Chairman Harry ,Dai»gherty wm *take is not know as his committee must pass oil all contests. Secretary pf State Ifavee will as usual follow tiie state

committee’s action.When it Is considered that the Dr!

,vas the chief cook and bottle wash­er at the Dr, Wiley dlnuet during Antioch ebautauqua las# summer when that deposed official roasted William Howard Taft to a dark brown and then kicked the outfit into tile-street,’ there must ofmecei- 4ty be speculation as to how Daughertywill stand for such an appointment, * ,

The Herald .ventures dp* predic- Honxm coudtfcmnfhat Dr~McUlellan isappolnted by Secretary Of State Graves and that is i f tbefe is any thing in th# decaiogus of politics that Hoi. Isaac Dineswantstt will be (orib-coratog if the Dr. can, possibly grant it. .We nave hut to refer to tpe time the Dr. turned down hi# friend# when Col. Dine# demanded recognition and forced the M, D- to deliver #hfi, congressional delegation

can ha summed up in th* Dr’* own statement* “ I was obligated to Mr, Dines for what he had .done for me in the city politically” . But that obligation was never paid in full, for bjTthe efforts of the Editor of the Herald and a. few friends, the secret actionof the Dr. in influencir g delegates to support Dines was re- omdediti caucus and both McClellan and Dines were defeated.

• • .NOTICE. • «

This Bank is required by the laws of Ohio to inrnishfo th* State Ranking Department at Columbus, tour or more sworn statements per y<*ar of its resources and liabilities *«d alto #4 time# is required to give a lu t of-all loans where the amount** $2600, or more and is at all times Subject to State Supervision and Inspection. •

- Organized under the copartnership lawsof the State, where**1 in each stock-holder Is held liable tor his entire worth, THIS*1 BANK gives its depositors an additipnaf responsibility of over ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, over And above R« Paid Capital, Surplus and Deposits.

R e s o u r c e s R e s p o n s i b i l i t y O v e y$300,000.00

The Exchange BankC e d a rv ille , O h io .

Out many patrons in uur Savings Department will please bring in their pass hooks on or after July 1st, and receive credit

' for interest carped on their accounts.

Per Cent Interest Paid on Sayings

,W e S o lic it Y o u P a tro n a g e

The Last Call—

The Elder dr Johnston Co.Dayton, Ohio.

\ - ‘ * i .. *’ * ' i 11 *, _ *’ ‘

WeeKa Summer Clearance' * < * v ' , i . 1 ’ < t , , -

, 5 ‘ . ' h-' BI#;?

Begins Saturday the 19ih.k ' ’ "■* i j ( , * » . > • , -*'■ \;‘1 ' ' '* ' ‘ . -f •' t; ‘ f ***' 1 *’ ' ■

Yoa will want to be there for $4100 and d* T Q g$5,00 Low Shoes a t................... .........«pl 1 * 7 0

Wash Fabric* and TableLinens less than half

B j£ $ ja v in s:s In e v e ry P sD tr tp e n J

-Wine of Cardui, 70cAt Wlsterman’s.

FOR RENT—House of 7 rooms on Main street H* Smltb.

•fS”, '• '."S W 3 -/

TRY OUR TOB PRATING

Of Men and Boys’ Clothing

According to our usual custom of closing out the remainder of our suits at the end of each season, we Are b o w going to offer you the balance of our Suits,at the following reduced prices;$25.00and $22.00 Suits, C I O 7 d

Clearance Price,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ p l V * ■ O$20.00 and $18.00 Suits, (M £ AC

Clearance Price. * ................. 0 * 4 0$16.50 and $15.00 Suits, * € 1 1 7 C

Clearance Price....... ............. «P I 1 • I D$12.50 and $10.00 Suits, i f i

Clearance Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . « { ) I * T U. nil iB i "mu 1 mi mm\m Miliiniih'iatoitoiiiifiliniiiiii iiiiiii In mi#

Boys’ Suit# at Nearly Half PriceRemember! All this* suits were good values

at the former prices, therefore you will find they are exceptional bargains at our Clearance Prices.Our same generous offer applies to this sa{e, Suits PRESSED one year FREE.

"fin*

Straw Hats RaducedHome Clothing CompanyTrade at HOME Cedarville, Ohio The Quality Store

»**-• •• • v tsu \ r*

i Tf f -‘iilkijiuj'kihu-i iiiii — •*—-•' *■"*""■* ii" " iiti «W* I||‘ . . .

W t<M mmk ............... —» m ", 0m i j* ummn. ■wkzj* - *F a fm E conom y m e jujufA m mmasTh« Biggest Low 8n Farms Today i* Perishable Posts and Poor Fence ■earn «S*

Profit* Aw Mad* by Managing] a Farm on a Butinas* Bask .

Use Americas Steel Fence PestMule by AaMrictB Steel A Wire Company

T H E Y L A S T A L I F E T IM ETbotisiindg lu see in the past 1-? years, which iiave not

rotted, mated or burned because they are heavily ’also coated Inside and outside*

American Steel Paata-- •(Jen Be Driven KUmtuate Fence Bepaira Every Post a Lightening Bod Protects Stock from Lightening -JSfo Staples Kequireii Fence Bows Can Be Burned, Destroy­

ing Weeds and Vermon Land with St eel Posts is More V aluabl*,See tie at on<se for further Information or ask the man who has used American Steel Fence Posts.

T A R B O X L U M B E R CO.C e d a rv ille , O h io .

S U C C E S S O R T O J

ROHLER & TRUESDALE

MEAT MARKET

The Cedarville Herald.$*.oo 'Pesir 'Year,

KARLHBULL Editor

Entered at the Post-Office, Cedar- ville. October ST, 18&7, as, second class matter.

FRIDAY,-JULY 18, 10(13,

C h o ic e c u ts o f V e a l,^ B e e f a n d P o r k , as w e l i j a s l a i l k in d s o f F r e s h ; and S a lt m e a ts .!; *

G I V E M E A C A L L !

H. BATES.Ohio

CHICKENS COM E HOM ETO ROOST.

£Being’this ad in and w« ‘vyill allow

|l,00 on a 110.00 purchase or over

rw ' -8ir -

* £ • , »

Our low operating expenses on able* usto'save you money aL kinds of hew room size and small Bugs,♦ 9.CO Axinlnsters, *7x54 in 1.00f L00 Axminsters, 88x7* in..... .g 9.OFI 5.00 Ingrain, 0x1* ft...........~* 8.8F$10.00 Wool Ingrain, 0x12 ft.....$ 0.60*12.50 Brussels, 0x1*. ..........♦ 0.76117.50 Brussels, 0x11.............. ...♦1160♦1150 Brussels, llj£xl2..... .....*lf .00♦*5.60 Brussels^ 10#*!* - -■.......*16-W>*54*0 Braesals, lO^xlS#.......... ♦17.50|25*@ Axmluiters, 9x1*...........|17.9C♦10,00 Axthtnshsrs, 9x12... ....... |8*.50« 2 50 Axminsters, il& xl*....**4.K?40.00 WiltonSr 9x1*............ *M.50♦40.00 Axmfnsters, lO&xlft#,., **&5C 155.00 French Wiltons, 1X1*.... *4*-7&

Other size* at proportionately low prices. Bee our complete stock and be eonvineed.

ftu§* mad* from old Carpais.

T h e

, The heading above aphes to those who a year ago were so'certain dur­ing the constitutional convention that the L and R. \yo«Idcure all the Uls thafc affected the body politic."„ Today the beheyers of the direct forrn of government arc ‘ nursing bruised heads.having been, struck by the same club that was cut but for the “Interests and politicians.”

The exposure of corruption that has been resorted to by. the Ohio Equity Association to secure names on the- petition for a referendum vote against the Green workman’s coptpensabion bill as. passed tbe last

,Lattice, .clearly groves that some

iffteiftles of the Heralg will show that dunngthe constitutional con­vention discussion of this new method of govefument we advocated that there be some safeguard against the.circulation of petitions In.that there was chance of defeating good measures as well as Checking the plans of politicians. At that' time we advocated that It should bO pun­ishable by flue and imprisonment to circulate ^petition and that such papers Shoutd be on file at .some public placewhere the voters could nave access withoutundu* influence. If the majority of. people favored a referendum vote on a measure they would be interested enough to go and sign the petition otherwise It would fad. *

At present the petitions in circu­lation against measures passed last winter have all been started by in­dividuals, associations or organiza­tions that fought the I. andB. last fall. One purpose no doubt is to discredit the movement in tnis state,

While many are vexed at the pressntsituation arid are loudly de­nouncing certain-leaders of the con­stitutional convention for pushing through the I, and R. there should be no discrimination in criticism. Some are inclined to saddle it all on the Rev, Bigelow but there were others who rode into political favor on this same issue arid having se­cured a high salaried office have no further interest in the movement. Bigelow has proven his sincerity in standing by the I, and R, whether it is right or wrong.

The I, and It, is apart of the con­stitution and probably will never be stricken out but as an instrument to protect the electorate it Will be a failure in its present form. Itmue be pretectid against paid circulators of petitions and* a public place pro­vided where the electorate can'have thwopportunity of signing without being dragged about by one side or the other.

S p r in g fie ldR ug Go.

*4* » . Main St, flumes 1042 Squares E. of Limestone St.

' Where Owtawsy feed Abound*.' disnewtty seed k extensively grown *a Hothead. Oroniugeri, in the north- east wmrerv predwnw more than any

' <9&m iwvihoe, next being north Bel* Mud, k wldeh Ameteidasa it situated- U -these two fifiriMwi more tfcaa M f the eerwwsy platih acreas*' is RwhkL lk eh# whole emratry the hum- txr of iwei devoted to mmiy pew£ng am, la MM. MLilf# '

The Bible Reading Contest Mon­day aviniag In ihs United Presby­terian ehurch was interesting and greatly enjoyed by the audience. There were six contestants. Wil- thah Mpencer, Bulk Tarbox and Helen Oglesbeetielngfor first place, making It necessary to chose by lot Which resulted In first place going to JSnla Tarbex, She will represent Cedarville society m Pmbyteriai eon test at 9ng&rcreek, I uly #o, The Judges were Dr, Marsh, Miss Vera Andrew and Mies Lulu Henderson. Piano solo by Miss Helen Ogiesbee, vooai sobnr by Miss Vera Andrew, Miss Verna Bird and Hugh Turn- bull added to the pleasure of the evening. .

Charles E. Yauuey of McLean coun­ty, on the George 3. Harms Place, ha* some remarkable results with alfalfa. He got a good etaad on six acres by breaking the ground the last of July, disking it three times, harrowing and cross-harrowing two or three times, dragging twice, sewing %Q pounds per acre of seed broadcast, harrowing it-ln and roiling the ground. This was in 1906. The alfalfa grew about four Inches high that fall and was not cut. In 3007, It yielded about two ton* per acre, but In addition 150 pigs in 1908, the big returns began.

Three cutting of hay returned 2% tone per acre, but in addition 150 pigs wore pastured on this alfalfa from the time of the first cutting until Decem­ber. The pigs were bought when

j I*0** « Si** bought at that time.! It ^ estimated that the W hogs which 1 weighed 75 hr BO pduada is the spring ' made a gala of 76 pounds dm- hsad- The orm tout in August averted 132 pound* and those kept till late? 826. Counting only So hogs and noth.*

1 log for the pigs, they jfeturned. after , paying for the 2r,o bushels of com fed, 1420.00 to the credit of the alfal­fa alone; the hay was worth *273.00; total ♦♦98,00, or 1115.50 per acre.

This alfalfa was not injured’ by this extra hard treatment hut some parts of it were frozen out last winter, and this spring the field was disked and

j cross-disked and the thin spots re­seeded, securing a fair'stand.- While many doubt that alfalfa is suited to Illinois, not having' examined the. evl-

Second Cutfin g of Alfalfa.

they weighed 45, 50 and 60 pounds, and when they, were. weighed in’ the middle of December they averaged 135 pounds.' Counting a gain - of 75 pounds per head and allowing *100.00

"for "about, 2Q0, bushels of corn fed to the hoga, and figuring the pork at 5 cents per pound, these o hogs re­turned *462,00;* the- hay was worth $3.95.00, total *653.00 from, six acres or *309,00 per acre. Contrary to the results in many other cases this pas- turing did not hurt the riUalfa -and was repeated without harm the next year. >

to. 1000, this piece of alfalfa yielded 334 tons’per acre in three cuttings and pastured' 83- hogs from the time the alfalfa was'.four inches high ih the spring-until August 14, when 66

’ hfead, were sold, and from then .till frost it pastured the remaining 17

dence, and many more hesitate to start this new delicate crop. Mr. Van- ney'and hundreds of otherg^are get­ting splendid results, from it

Coburn eh Alfalfa.“Tha cultivation and feeding M 'al­

falfa mark, the highest devefiipptoewt -of modern agriculture.' Alfalfa' is one- of nature’s choicest gifts to man; -it la the preserver hod th "ednserver of the homestead. Tt dees not fail from old age/ It loves the sunshine^ con* verting the sunbeams into gold coin In the pockets of the thrifty husband­man. ft 1a the greatest mortgage-lift­er yet discovered.”

' Alfalfa ia moat valuable in the Corn. Belt, because'the Cora Belt has an abundance of starch add is short In

| protein.

Grout of Winchester, Hi, one o f the largest alfalfa growers in-the state, has this to say;

“My success at first in growing al­falfa was not startling, but on the contrary I met with many discourage­ments, Had It riot been for the Cod­dles, (sheep and hoga) that seemed so fond of it, and thrived so well on the ,small quantities 1 was able to furnish ‘them, it is doubtful if t would have ■kept, up the -struggle. A knowledge

-o f its wonderful feeding value gained .by experience was the incentive that urged me on.

The time has come in my experi­ence, and I believe in the experience of every alfalfa.grower, when Just as

knowledge e£ g|||Bw >awd dbooutage Its cultivation afe&Aatfs-hy fha farmers of ilUnols, TO ba Instrumental in, bringing into general use a plant which will add untold wealth, not only to the farm, bat to every other in­terest, wilt be far more creditable And more deserving of honor than that usually 'accorded tor any public ser­vice,”

Jos Wing Bstlevss in Alfalfa,Joseph BJ. "Wing of Ohio, who has

160 acres of alfalfa, and r who is one of the beat known authorities on this crop in the United States, says;

“Alfalfa is a paranoial enduring qn well, drained soil from five to fifty years with one sowing, it -may he cut from three to five times a year, and will yield in the region of the

Beef Cattle on Alfalfa Plaid,

certain and favorable result* are ex­pected from seeding to alfalfa as from any other crop.

"It is sot so much the soil, the cli­mate or the location, as In knowing how. That fact has been-clearly dem­onstrated,

“In my judgment, alfalfa Is the moBt valuable farm crop that Can be grown In Illinois, and yet comparatively lit­tle is known about it in the state. 1 know of nothing that Will do more for the development of the state or add. more to its wealth than a thorough knowledge and understand-

Jug of alfalfa.*1 do not know of any greater or

more valuable service that the few successful alfalfa growers, who have learned the lesson, dan render their state than to spread far and. wide a ciSafcSaiifc Bimeifa^M wispy “w.;;,';

corn belt from three to six tons of hay per acre. The composition of al­falfa hay is such that it has almost the Same nutritive value as wheat bran, „snd may be substituted for wheat bran In the feed ra Jon with good results. As a feed tor all classes of live stock it is unexceled. Every animal uj&on the farm loves al­falfa and thrives upon if. As a pas­ture plant for hogs it ha# no equal In the amount which animals Will gain from an acre of it, as much as 600 pounds of pork par acre being fre­quently reported where hogs have grazed it It is also the best horse pasture known, and It sometimes is used as a pasture for sheep and cows, although one must observe due care in pasturing it with these *ni- mals, slnoe they may bloat.”‘see*

This month’s Butterfak Patterns 10c and 15c~*~none higher*

e m u

AbCOROh X PER CERT, .A^j^^RtparafcnftrAji-

- I nfants

g o r In fante and CMidyfra.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

JtoTOlesDtgwIimGxttMness andlfestCoiUaiajfieittffOMimuMorphine norriiaeraL w o t Na r c o t ic .

JUSmt* AcUteStb*

fllEKSwus* # 1

AperlfectRemedyforCcn a; flon,SotffStoitBrii,Blarflm 'Worius.Coimlswiri-Ftvensft- ness andLoss OF SLEEP.

IT WILL JUHT TO rt’H TUTS , JriFOT and prove an every day | winner every time, Oood health, j good cheer antUonjj Lfe i* what i we promise If you

Buy Our Meats

rkcSimfe Signature of \MfcW YORK-

•At6 mMitlis ulslJ 5 D osts -3 5 Cents

Exact Copy o f Wrapper.

in Use. 5 'Over

Thirty YearsemuTHC OCMTKUII COMPANY, SAW YORK CITY.

WE PAY%1 7 0

2Interest on Deposits of any AmountA Interest payable January and July. N Deposits

' made up to'and including July 10th, 1913 wilt draw , interest from July 1st, 1913.'

r ' 1 _.m ' *^Sk - tt!* ‘ r * *k * ,We art the Second largest financial .Institution * in the City, ‘ %” - .v. v : * .

Ot>f AeuittWiJiMnAiAtrar tg, \ > 3 , 7 * 9 , I& 2 4 F 7 «’ '

, U 1 ' J t IThe Springfield building & Loan Association2 8 E . M a in S t . , S p r in g fie ld , O h io .

- C11H0. H, Pierce, Pres* , ' - Obns. E. petfcicreAv, Seoy.

Spring and SummerW e invite you to inspect, our

new Spring line of woolens, the finest litte-ever shown. * Our work

" , . «• Tt ■■

guaranteed to be first class only.

Tw o Piece Suits '

$22.50und up

KANY,The Leading Tailor.

X E N I A , ■ - - ( I r

My Phone No. is 110.T h is n u m b e r w ifi b rin g t o y o u r d o o r a n y th in g

in m y lin e .

F R E S H F IS HEvery Friday direct from the lakes

IC E C R E A M' In any quantity.

F in e C a n d le s , C ig a r s , T o b a c c o E t c ,

Micrnlx'B, dlsegHe and death lurk Inx lot of tiie meat tbat’a sold, but not ill purs. Wo sell the best and at a fraction above cost, Our market is safe and not high priced. '

The a ; will do wel.

W e « | bo glad lo $ !

Ifyou ■ to borrow 11 rThe Ged

G h , c r g u s e ,C e d a rv ille , O h io ,

• . 1

'TRADE MiMK

D R O P S

- .m w e fS T 1' *R E w i i s p r

F o r a il fo r m * o f

RHEUMATISMLumbago, Sol* tic*, Bout, Nwnri- gta.Kkhuy Troubk*, Catarrh anil

Asthma 4“ 6 - D R O P S ”

S T O P T H E P A IN . G iv e s Q u ick R e lief

.the excsss urlor acid and 1s quick, sale ana aura in its results. No other remedy like it. S a n r ip l* free on request.

SOLD.BY DRUGGISTSOne ’Dollar »or .bottle,' or sent pre> said upon receipt of price if not l obtainable in your locality., SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.,

111 Lake Street CNoaga

rnNSON PfLts_ Best Remeay w rc«nstIpatten,SIok flndathe ♦(WttoMiee, Bolohln* and L Mwar Troubles. *#e w - i Sox atBrugglsts.

•J Straw HalQ B E

I «cznii,AdhLl......... - J-' wWnwl ■ ■ JRIfpAa^Mo,■ ■W*MI, tie., RttleUy fw*M by e*ie« M***6-DROPS»» SALVE

, an* a#* aoMt orwicua ^ .

QUICKLY HEALED

ASK OUR 5.UB5MAN FOR ..Campbell's Vanusli Stain

The best and moat durable finith for.Roor», Furniture & Woo Jwork

There inuAhing like it.' 13 criers -Mad* by Carp*nt*Y-M«rt*> Co., IMM1

etireeeeBROOM HOLDER FREE O

\ FOR SALE BY •

Cloth Ha

G M, CROUSE

The only place in town where you can obtain the great Southern Drink, Orange Julep is at

C . M. S P E ,N C E I C S

Aim ASA *DISEASES OF THE RECTUM

♦» Xu ynfttrttn Uw

w« m m mpK jasvtiAtmufms^«e*me<wk»fpia«w«wrM.d r » j . j . M cC l e l l a n

Columbus,O '

Englissant”“ DawincludB a n g l

Comeways

s=sa

The Bookotalttf ...Sestaawt...

c LOCAL A I

n-*M, Vtirl j

i

Mr. C ;M .B u l sDa-via tourinu

Real races. Xt

IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL 4 HIGH STREET

Mr, end Mrs. . spent Sabbath h

DINING ROOM PORLADliSUl* STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM.

M tCAfc»l» H O W m$ C l i lW ft . Lunah CounUf on Main

Opto Day and MjhL

Mrfl.L F. Fu ■ andAYbdricsilay ,

MW.O.H- Cfc'Ltlve* in Soutli C l1

Tlia B ertu f (L »ri tf**d to ttn. Otil* - «kfcfjr Hipaihtaaat,

T h e la d lo s o f w ith th e ir h o t, children xU * avanlttSrtllehlo M, Murdock's M

Y

I )»

gooa for dealing: with us. Youwill do wall to hwd them,. . °* f *“ °* »«*l»tww« to you in many more way a and wiltfe# gi*4 to give you any o f all particular*., . ?oa w*nfc ** *a7® mon*y-wo can help you. If you . wanttm borrow money-we b* y* It to Joan.

Tho Cedarviile Building & Loan Associationincorporated for ...... * 2 0 0 .0 0 0 ,0 0Subscribed S tock .... .......a. *120 ,425 ,00 -

BOARD OF DIRECTORSW-J.Tarbok, President David Bradfute, Vlce-Pre*.

J- W. Dixon W. H. BarberO. M. Crouse W, A. SpencerB. E. McFarland W. M. Cottrell

Andrew Jackson, Secretary. '

Now is the Timet o t h i n k a b o u t s e llin g us y o u r c ream

e . jtw .. * * Co.X E W I A , O H I OHighest Price Cream Buyers

B o th P h o n e s

Cans famished 30 days for free trial.

So, Detroit; St., • Xenia, .Ohio.

« ■ - .•

' \ V

Cloth Hats

t

The Tegular p la in ; . figure ^rice.

Soft Hats

J S tiff Hats

Just .think of It, meh! Not a hat is re- served—Btrnw hats, soft hats, stiff haw and cloth hats all go for onerhalf our regular plain, figure price}

Such an astounding offer was never before honestly made anywhere to our knowledge!

“Tress” and “ Lincoln-Bennett” imported English straws as well as “Dunlaps,” - “Mos- sanfc” French felt hats, “Knapp-Felt” and “Hawes” soft hats and Derbys—everything is included in the cut. Only a few Panamas and Bangkoks left—of course they go, too.Come scon! “The cream in the bottle al­ways pours first.

$

tsiwwweesssssso ■r*

I local and pe onal l S***wwj« * * * * i

Mr. C; M, Ridgwajr has purchased a Davis touring ear,

____ J mini- -||-|- -'I V r-f-—

Rsal races, Xenia fair, August *8

Mr. and'Mrs. L, H. Sullenberger spent Sabbath ih Oxford.

M rs.!. F. Puffer spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Springfield.

Mr*. 0 , tt. Orouse is vieiting rela­tive* In South Charleston.

The todlwofthc Katidantra Olub with their hushMds, friend* and children all enjoyed a Pl****^. . a . w* t o HtSet, CKraato* pimsto Taaplay in Mr, V,

f, iN tonM ’* wffode.

Mr. John Steel, wife and son, George, have been guest* of Ports­mouth relative* this week,

Mr. Wiif 15wry, wife add daughter of Madieohville have been guests of relative* here for several days. _

Mr. and Mr*. O, M, Orouse were guests of Mr, and Mr*. Frank Welehans of Springfield, Sabbath,

Mr, James A. McMillan 1* Ih Minneapolis, Kan***, looking after hi* wheat harvest and threshing.

postmaster Wright and family, who have been vtidting in tdayille, Ind., returned home Monday even­ing*

Mr. Oer.rge Baker and family spent Sabbath in Washington, O.H, the guest* of Mr, Prank Curl and family.

T. titlJee bidd tkMtoj please leave or notify thi* oftee,

-tjtfeSaaawiilini

j Prof. F. P. Foster 1* the owner • atcddarc. Dayton touring car.

o !

Every department at. the Greene county fair will be crowded, with entries.

‘ The Xenia Y, W. G. A.Srill have a camp of twenty girls at the Antioch Chautauqua,

Miss Perotha little of Carnegie, Pa., ha* been the guest, of her uncle, Mr, and Mrs, J, R, Or?.

:onai, ■ShNMfSatOOL

Le s s o n(By IE, 0 . Bgl.T.ER®. Director of Ev.ntnff

Department, The Moe*y Bible InetWute. Chicago.)

mm mmm wiW4tjMi a*fc* »wW’W WMdfe

LESSON FOR JULY 20M0SE8 CALLED TO

ISRAEL*DELIVER

Mis* Ethel Pibser of McKeesport, Pa., is visiting her uncles, C. 1ST. and Clarence Rtyokey.

Mr, Andrew Perryman bad his wrist dislocated while cranking an automobile laat.Babhatb.

Mrs. J. H. Andrew and Mis* Rule Barber visited Mrs. Elizabeth Rash is Dayton, Thursday.

Mr*. Robert Bird entertained the members of the Wednesday After noon club, Wednesday.

Mrs. C« W. Dean and sister, Mrs. Goes of West Liberty spent. Tuesday with Dr. D, E. &pahr, Xenia/

TheXadies Aid Society of the M.E.' church' will hold r a Market Saturday, July 2fl,*at J. W. John son’s store. - ■ ■

Mrs, W, H, Owen* and Mr. Marry Owens and Wife Bpattt Wednesday in London- the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Marry Iliff.

Mr. Rat. Whiitngton who has been itf poor health for some time was taken to ja Xenia' hospital the first1 of the week.

r Mr. T* W. Eveletfa of Oynthiana, Ky., arrived'here last Friday and will make his home with his brother; Mr, A. G. Eveleth.

Kav. H. O/ Foster And Wife o f .Clifton, who have been spending a month visiting In Pennsylvania; have returned home.

. Turner Bros, dairy and siock farm, Wilfaerforce- pike, Xenial have a carloadeelertgraas andetock steers And heifers for sale,.

Mrs. Ida Goes and two children after a visits with Mr. O. W* Dean and family returned to their home in West Liberty* Tuesday,

Dr. Isaac Wistermaii and W. L. (Neman* left Tuesday on a trip to Canada where the Dr. own* several" baadred a«fe* pt,?ae,m J#ndL

Mrs; Louis Gilbert and two grand ­daughters, Luclto And Elanor John­son, ’ have' been' guests of South Charleston j relatives for severalday*. J

Mr*. Caroline. Watson and Mrs. J. P, Schaffer and two children of Dayton were guests of Mr. Jacob Seigler and family Wednesday and Thursday. _

Mir.RtS. Tewnsley ha* purchased a Ford touring car. Another to take advantage of modern travel is W.P. Townsley, who also gets a Ford.

Word wai revolved here of the death of Mrs. McNeill, mother of the Misses Margaret and- Fannie McNeil, at tier home in Belle Center, Wednesday.

Mr. add Mrs. Charles Minser have had for their guests, their grand­daughters, the Misses Bessie and Luctle Brotherton of Dayton the past wef k. .

The X£nla Masonic Club of Xem* will hold their unnual outing and picnic at the Antioch Chautauqua July 23. They have extended an In­vitation to the Masons of the sur­rounding vicinity.

, The Republican Executive com­mittee has endorsed Dr. B. B, McClellan as a member of the board ofeiectionsin thiscouty, The Dem­ocratic committee has recommend­ed B. K . Eitenour for re-appoint­ment to the Secretary of State.

A home-coming picnic of all the residents of Old Town Run school Will be held Wednesday, July SO, Former patrons, pupils and teach*;* arc Invited. On account of there being no shade the picnic will be held at the beautiful grove oi Mr, L C. Williamson.

Dobbins Bros, report the sale of 126 fall pigs about tpn months old that averaged 260 lbs, each. The lot w&s sold in two shipments, one go­ing to Frank Townsley and the other to John Turnbull. The 12S head brought |2800 which certainly lands this firm near the top -in Greene County’s list of 'feeders,«

Many political friends both of Dr. Fes* and Mr, Swein will attend the Yellow Springs Chautauqua next Saturday. A number of the mem­ber* of the Ohio Legislature Will be present.

The fact that Dr. Fes* is being talked of an a candidate for Govern­or und that Mr, Swain la a candi­date for the Senatorial toga wlilgiv* interest to the debate.

LESSON TEXT-Bsc, U U lt IUmuI the entire chuptsv,

GOLDEN TEXT-'-BJeweC ars the pure in heart f o r they shall aee God." Matt, *:8.

Last week wa teamed that* Moses had a vision of a great need; in to­day’s lesson there is revealed to Moses the other half of the lesson, viz,, One who could meet that need; One who could supply all that was Jacking when Moses made hi* first Ill-advised attempt to free his kins­men.; . * ■.:■

Rush- and Voice,I, Th# Manner of Moses' Call#

His call -came in th* midst of his labor as a Shepherd. God does not set. a premium upon idleness and his greatest revelation came through two very common agencies, a bush and a voice. There were probably many other such tiushei on "the back side of the desert, hub thi* one is distin­guished by the. presence of Jehovah, Moses, turned aside to see this ' ‘great sight,” Why was It not consumed? Because it was divlne$fjight$d. Hav­ing secured - his attention Jehovah spoke to Moses, called to him out oi the midst of the bush.-’ When men pause In the" faithful ^discharge of the common tasks of life and consid­er God It will not be long before they will hear hia still, small voice, God’s call Is never to the Idler and Is 'gen­erally through the common agencies and experiences of life. - The time- is ripe for .deliverance, God had tested Moses for forty years, Now God Is ready to reveal; hiraBelt here-upon Horeb, the mountain, of God. Je hovah'a presence is symbolized by the. fire (see chapter 18:21.2? and 19:18). The lowly bush suggests ;the incarna­tion. In Jeeua humanity was oil fire with the presence of God, yet was not consumed.

It, The Purpose of. MOsesf, Csli,• This was two-fold: (s> Deliverance from sorrow, oppression and the’ task master* of Egypt (type of sin) vy» 9 10, 17. (b) Deliverance .to freedom a better land, •to service, worship and riches, w , $, 12, 21, 22. Moses made ready response to‘ to® voice of Go'd saying, "Hero am 1” <r, 4). He had not grown cold and cynical during his shepherd days, but rather was mote keen, and teachable/ He had, how­ever, another lesson to learn, vl" , the majesty and boline*# of God/ Le it was he Is baltfHl and conimamled to remove hi» shoe*, (v. »)•- TM Christian can draw 4%b with bold­ness . (Hah; 10:18) ,*bttfe he must m member to do .so with-4re.verenoe and avto" ^ 4..u;

III. The CreasntT*!* That Aoeom panted Motes? Call. A* has been suggested, this call came by-means oi two very common agencies, viz., i. bush ana a voice,. While Moses tic longer depends upon bis own streugtl, yet he lacks that assurance and those credential* that wilt Justify, ii Mb own sight, a return to the court of Tfaataoh. "Who am 1 .that 1 should g or God’* answor is,-"Certainly 1 will be with thee." MOSe* need have no fear, nor need toe Christian1 (Matt 28:30), *Tf God be for us whe Can be against ns?'* Our commission which is from God is certain of ulti­mate success. There oouid be no pos­sibility of failure for Mosee is told that when. deHveranoa I* acoompiish- ed *'ye shall serve God * "upon thi* mountain.?* Yet Moses i* not satis­fied for he remember* hfa previous experience with his kin*man (2:18, 14), what shall he say to them? In answer God gives Moses a name by which he shall be known H am that I am/* and further he ja to tell them that he Is the "Jehovah, the God o! their fathers" God doe* not set be­fore Hose* a primrose path to fol­low. He plainly state* that Pharaoh wDl object and that their deliverance will be wrought by a mighty hand#

IV. Mo**ar R**pon*e to the Call. We have seen that this call came "in’* toe midst of toe common duties of dally toll; that it was "for" a defi­nite, a spedfifr pwrpoae, deliverance from and delfvcranoa to; this call came "by" God. A God, past, present, future. God a person, "I am,” God, a power, "I will," hut toe call .wa* "to” an agent. God works his pur­poses through man, "I will Send thee.*' This agent had aeaurance. proper credentials, and was promised power, sufficient aid. .Moses as this agent was a man of (1) humility (v. 11); (2) lacking in knowledge (r. 18); (3) lacking in confidence (Ch. 4:1); (4) lacking ejoquenc, (4:10).

V. The Teaching, We thus have presented a wonderful revelation of God, The unconsumed bush appealed to Moses. Tilled to fullness with the flaming Are of God’s glory it was still unconsumed, a suggestion of -what the presence of God means either in a man or among a people. The visible is followed by the audi­ble and there is brought to our atten­tion the absolute purity of God, the infinite power of God, the marvelous patience Of God, the overwhelming pity o f ‘God and the irresistible pa­tience of God. Suob infinite resources are at our disposal.

T H * O tfttt& jkxtr U E k ITK E N N E D Y ’S L A X A T I V Ec e n ta l s y r u p

CASTOR IAf w Intents and OWMrwhl i IM Ym Dm Ahnp Im pf

B**rs th» Signature of

*** — - igufwiwiinoan,;;. j , . . _j. t

in**' iwwF^Uih .a

CANS! CANS! CANS!Oi*r P r ice *

@eftmidt's Old Hickory Flour* 26 lb sack fur... , 76c

gclimiclt’s Ocean Light Flour, 26 lb. sack for.... 70

Country Cured Bacon .,48o Breakfast Bacon, per lb...2j Fancy Sugar Cured Ham,

l b ................. 22California and Picnic

Hams, per lb................. 18African Java Coffee, per

lb................. 22Rio and Java Blend per

lb......................... 24Rio Coffee per lb ......... . S3Chick Feed, a lb......... 2/j

For CanningG e t T h e m W h ile T h e y 'r e

C h e a p

Star Tin Cans, per dozen............. 27c

Ball Mason Jars, qt. siye, per dozen.............................„..,..46c

Ball Mason Jars, pfc size per dozen.............................,....„40c

Ball Mason Jars, haitgaj. size, per dozen......... ......................... 70c

0131? P f t o f t f t tttar Cracker* , . , «Bllver Frunes...... ........... K)Prunes......................... '3Fancy Large Santa Clara

Apricots, per lb...........12Fancy Large Lemon Cling

Peaches, ber lp............ 9Tomatoes, per can......9Shoe Peg Corn, per can.... 7Peas, per can................. pLenox Soap, 3 bars,,,4 , J0

SUGARF o r F rid a y and S a tu rd a y o nly

S P O T C A S H 25 Ih . P a g fo r $1.18

Save your cash register receipts « * cured here and get either a Clock or a beauti­ful Mirror,

FREE,

Co•PE. Schmidt <5-: ■ j. -• * ■■ ■ ; -I ’H . • ■ , ■ ■ ■ ■ : j- : i ’■ '

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

30 South Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio.

x x s m x x &

Those two new tables, one filled with 10c goods and one filled with 16e goods worth much more. <

Ready to wear 'Embroidered W ash Suits ..

Embroidered Voile Flouncing* Waists, Middies, Balkan Blouses

,r > , , 1 ' , ’ ' ' ; * * ( * * ' , * i ’y ‘

75c to $t;00. ; '■ _ '• White Skirts

Suitable-Season Articles ~.... - S"1"1" T",““ " l'f Ti • I t'i •• ' n ■"

■, A * w i t h « r S h i p m e n t -Silk Gloves all* Lengths and Colors,

Silk Hosiery.. . . . 7, . % * . * , ; ; ; . . 50c to $1.50 - White H o s i e r y . , , v; . , . i 5c Up |

Hutchison A GibneyXENIA, OHIO.

Mrs. Nancy Marshall celebrated her 81st birthday . Wednesday,* a number of relative* spending the day with her. Among those present were Mr. W. L. Marshall and wife, and Mary, Xenia, Mr. Fred Herbert and wife, Dayton; Mr. Dan Marshall and Wife, Springfield, and Mr.Cbas, Marshall and wife.

According to Thursday's Gazette Dr. Austin Patterson of the Repub­lican has purchased the Greene County Tribune, the deal having been ratified by the stockholders Tuesday evening. The company retains all tho -equipment which will be sold at ohce. The subscrip­tion lUtatid good- will of the paper goes to the Republican,''

Howard Hollfway of near Selma, was taken to tho Springfield hospi­tal last Saturday as the result of his rig being struck by -'Springfield A Xenia .traction car. He was thrown out of the buggy and re­ceived a bad cut above the left eye besides several bruise*. The buggy Was demolished “hut the horse es­caped,

1 Is n«w rat poison wifil "quickly rid your farm Of1 rarery rat and mouie-a&d! rdo it without a kit of tnuas for bothsr. It nevsr falUMcfll* fov*ry time; tho chan»*t she- rpl«i and «nr*$( rat poison nUuio.

Hat Bis-Kit Paste j(A* new potion in the tubs

ETwfMd oiiht old iMtrdto tptn at.■m t Bte-Kit P**!s nnatuulaaxMt, hsndy . f tab*. Yiwdon’thtyt to Sac * spoon or kbU* 1 « ttm&tt It from the Mn and anread It on f htb«(tiyotui«islr pres* tha tube and the J »l»*a tarasdaltaalh-nondatny, no tpraad- r, no ma«,notrtmbla. Uaaonany ktnd.; bait, ktatrt indriiti’.ffly.. Kill* mite, i

t sad otbsr vrmis, too. 1OmreniftJUtft't.

iiu*rJerr>»*iuy]JPrk'e «i d y

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TRY OUR JOB PRINTING

Bhi c

“JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT**¥

Try'making an oak or mahogany effect on your old chairs and table.'

You will bfi tickled beyond! belie! with the result*,

H A N N A ' S L U S T R O - F I N I S H n ■ W n w C H A N G E S s n w w * *

O L D T H I N G S I N T O N E W

B o S i m p l e :F O ft

m o iN K XPBSN aiVIt: s a l e : « y

KERR Bt HASTINGS BROS,

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O h m U .P .Cfawf dfei C3h®Bi0s

PctuM sf b<r tb* pastor at

V u )n » i of Ohio l«r tint man m tu*9.

j ftetwon subject, "Lite’* Broken

don’t;Han't frofc; doa’ fe worry •cold; kwp cool ami »w«*fc.

God made fchsoomitry, matt m«4a tdte olty. Same farmer* leave the oe-antry, isn't that a pity*

Homo, *w*et bo w e-’ A beautiful plane and I know it, Bat take a vacation and when you return, heme will seem aweeter than ever.

. Ships,"! Prayer meeting Wednesday at i q’ cleak. Subject, “ Hedged In.”

On Tuesday Evening July IS!, will j f be held tbe Fourth Quarterly Con- terenoe. Every official member o f ' tbe Church should be present* *

Be sure and speak to strangers, yon forgot last Sabbath.

Pewt: Ingpn are less profitable than lying awake bajfthe night planning how to get even . With the other fellow*.

Bruce Anderson will lead the Christian Union Sabbath evening,

R. P. CHURCH* (Main Street).

Be thou perfect said God to Abram. Nothing less than moral perfection will satisfy any friend of God.

Moses is the greatest character of all history, Jesus Christ elude ac­cepted. Join tbe Bible class and

' study his life, ,In the tramp, standing at your

door you see liow trying to have ft good time looks when it la run to. Beed.

The saw that does not wabble is ’ the ope that outs the Ice, ,-

If there is one thing that Satan is sensitive about it is the danger of a Christian haiming the cause he laves by speaking of Christ to a needy soul.

In our momenta of depression it seems to us jail onr weaknesses are knowm Of lateen addition to spring chicken th* raspberries and apple sauce are in evidence.

1 , V j v r

In'liqence Missouri there is $20 per capita deposited in the banks* in Prohibition Kansas $103 per capita In the Batiks.'' In Missouri one farmer In lOO owns an auto; in Kan­sas one ni five, In Missouri common labor gets $8. per week! tin Kansas *14 per week. "Why this difference? Missouri spends $2i per Cftpita per year for drink* Kansas $148 per year. See? _ " > „ ‘

Willard V . Ritchie has taken up work for the rest of the summer in Pittsburgh, Penney vania.

Mr. and Mrs. Westfall are making an extended visit with'Mrs. West- fall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fmney,

Teachers Meeting Saturday 7 p.W. Bible School pabbath at 9:30 a. m, Preaching at 10,-80 a. m.C. E, at ftp. m.Midweek Prayer Service Wednes­

day 7 p, m. .

U.P. CHURCH.Sabbath School at 9:80 Preaching by the Pastor at 10:80

Subject, “ Saints in a Palace"Y. p, O. B„ at ftp. m.Preaching at 7 p. in. Subject,

' "A Christian in a bard Place", Prayer masting Wednesday at

C loth e* of .CLEANED at

all kmd<r DRY.

HOME Clothlpg Co,

FOr Reut:—i A house for small family not more than two. Mrs, M. A, Creswell.

. F o r Saiu High grade bicycle and some household goods cheap.

— A. M, George

Many Natnfes

JLfuntaESnosontbe Sabbath as a■ m § . ’m & i restan^worafalp will be hold

‘ "0 ^ M h k The speakers in'^vpU be- Mini,'

iioitand'4Etffh■ ■ j-.-' j'l'v;",1:.

Bo,it now and-do It right is motto

“I f you have kind words to say, Bay them now,

To-morrow may not come your way; Bo a kindness while you may; Loved ones will not always stay;

Say them now.’1The pastor and family were very

pleasantly entertained last Monday in the homes of Mr* Henry Kyle and Elmer Waddle.

Greehe county furnished about 280 forged,names to the Green refer- enbutn petition that has been filed by the’Ohio Eguity Association of Cleveland. Vary few of the 77,000 names examined so far have proven genuine and already Gov. p o x has caused the arrest of three persons who certified to the petition*, know­ing the'names were forged,.

The investigation no,w leads to men higher up and there are prom- isea'of several men of prominence being caught in the drag-net. In this cohnty many -men of promi­nence,deny that they ever saw 'the -papers let alone sign them, More­over there are names on the petition of men that favored tbe -Green bill and of course would not sign a paper against !t. u ” T’ A former policeman of Cincinnati

certified to, the names in this county and is now under arrest, It is said* that ha approached different ones Offering^ pay them to copy names from the poll hooks or city directory, ft is has proven that one dead man’s name is on the petition. The solici­tors were paid per name by the Cleveland organisation and there is strong suspicion that the work of the solicitors was done wifcn the full knowledge o f ‘this organisation,'

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Boy’sNorfolkSuits

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$9, M0 and |12 Suits, now.,..... ............ .....$6.75

$6, f t and 18 Suit*, now:..,.-,.;......... — $4.98

*6 and *5.f>0 ■Suits, now.................. ,-$3 .85

Children’s Wash* Suite Reduced» - .'-...I

Shirts ■ • ,

*2.50 and *3,00 Shirts, now..,,........ ..... $1.98

*1.60 and *1.75 Shirts, now—..... . ____$1.15

*1.00 Emery. Shirts, now...... ......... . ...____89c

White shirts excepted

Straw ”, :’-V- - '.-t

Hat Sale*2.00 and *2.50

Hats, now,........... , ,$1.48*1.50 and $1.25

Hats, now ........ 98c6Qo -

V > rl***orf..>M«»MfHl iy j \nf ■Above pricesinclude Children’ll fine straws*6.00 Knox. Hats, now',...,........,.,,....... $2.75

*J.O0 arid *8,60. — $1.98

M idsum m erSate*** „

Following the best seasons business in our history, we now offer the balance of Entire Stock.

our

a t g r e a t l yREDUCED

PRICES

MEN’S SUITS$23, $25, $28 and $30 Suits

XOVY$18.50$18,- $20, and $22 Suits NOW $15.00

SIS, JIB, and *18.50 Suite

N0W $ 10.00

‘‘Paragon” ,Prousers

*0 Per Cent—1-6 OFF*2.60 and 93.00 - <M Q Q

'Trousers, now............... ——-....t t y * * ? ''?

NeckwearSpecials75o and 50c

Knitted Ties, now..............3 for *1.00

— 35c. te '

B O y ’sKnickers.*1.60 jgrads ’

Knipkorbookers, now.........*1.00 grade.

Knickerbockers, now.........75o grade *

Kmokerbockers, now... .50c grade

Knickerbpckere, now..,*,,......

$1.15— 89c....69c

39c

A Big Stock ofHigh Class Mer.'chandise to pickfrom. ’

C o m e E ,a r ly

N E SB IT T & W E A V ER' . i

WOODROW WILSON M O THE SHORT BALLOT.

Fay Fluke had a narrow escape last week when bis horse ran away with/ the hay-rake. He escaped with some bruises, hut the take suffered the loss of Some of its limbs.

Mrs. Charles Finney has been un der the Doctor's . care of late., A number in the congregation have bffft suffering from the excessive beat, .

Oar neighbors Dr. and Mrs. Fester have returned from their vacation and are receiving a hearty welcome back home. It pays to go away just for tbe pleasure of returning^** well as fdr tbe added seat and ffij^rgy ootained through a period of re­laxation,

The Flying Dutchman, Kambont Van Dam, a roistering

young Dutchman of Spuyten Dnyvil, so the story runs,, crossed the Tappan Sea On Saturday night la his boat tc attend a quilting frolic on its west­ern shore. He drank, -danced and caroused until midnight, when be en­tered Ms boat to return. He Was warned that ft was on the verge of Sunday morning, but he swore a fear- fat oath that he would not land until ke reached Spuyten Dnyvil, if it took Mm a month of Sundays. He pushed

' from shore sad was never seen again, yet be east- still be heard by sailors dU4 haltering landsmen plying I lk dM* ever the lonely, waters *t add- satght i« never ending voyages he, Skeen Spuyten DuyvQ and the west­ern shore—the Hying Dutchman of flfee Tippett Sea^-Hudeon: Rambles M Gekwtiai Byways.

Self end teWterfn*. flea. Beths®#* 4o»pJ*lnt that tbe

wtfreottoa* «f gotf saw beeping men f&m Joteto* ijfee territorial* was be- fat »*4* four snd a M e . oentuiie* aSo, Ife Htr the SimttWh pdHismmkt wmA it nseesdary ta terWL Ur* game.. eg, --— »■ fra < f »■ at S>W«#i tk Wwm- ffiwWtWtl$§ IfltaBht prceekw of archery, so Important

Supposing "our said enemies of Mtd/* But staMtre&fty the ptobl Ni bad M s eSsei ter James IV, to item* a fresh, edict against

vsre penalties. Which, is aaSMitir since we

imm entries te the aeoeunts ef off Saettot

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F WORDS cams' as rsidy «u____ Ideas, and Ideas as feelings,

I. could say- ten thousand kindly things.Tou know not niy supreme* happiness

at having one on earth whom I can call; friend. —Charles Lamb, -

-TIMELY DISHES,

Sour Cream Spice Cake,—Beat two eggs until thick and lemon colored, add'd half cup of brown sugar and, slowly, a half cup of New Orleans mo­lasses and three-fourths of a cup of sour cream. Sift two cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of soda, a tablespoon* ful and a fourth of ginger, one and a fourth teaspooufuls of cinnamon, a third of a tsasponfut each of salt and cloves. Sift twice, to blend well, and add to the first mixture, beating con­tinually. Bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. They may be baked in gem Or muflin pans.

Goldsmith Salad.—Take half a enp of apples minced fine, add a fourth of a cup of Celery and a fourth of a cup of hickory nut meats, a fourth of a cup of minced olives and green pep­pers mixed. Mix all with mayonnaise dressing and serve, if for extra occa ­sion*, in pepper cups.

Veal Croquettes.—But a pint Of teal through the meat grinder, add a ta- hlespoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of lemon Juice and a generous sprinkling of paprika. Melt three tables poonfuls of butter; add two tableapoonfuls of finely minced onion, three tablespoon- tuts of flour and three-fourths of a cup of veal stock or milk. Cook to­gether fire minutes, add two eggs well beaten; stir until thick. Mix with the vest and cool, Shape, allowing a rounding tablespoonful tot each cro­quette. Dip in crumbs, egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat, Serve with or without white sauce,

Calf’s Htertt—Wash the heart, Ire- more the tough portions, stuff with a good stuffing, season well with salt and pepper and hake In the oven ter two or three hours, basting during the roasting. Serve with boiled onions.

IV ; How tbe Short Ballo! M e d Governor Wilson , In New Jersey. *

w A few months after he hS JaainCihed the Short Ballot campaign, ’Woodrow Wilseft' tea* elected Governor of New Jersey, in this position be had some excellent op­portunities to put his theories to practical test,

One day. the State “boss” of New Jersey left the ex­ecutive offices at Trenton In a state of mental perturba­tion, all brought on,by a polite “«£vd afternoon’* from Mr. Wilson. The incident Is still fresh -itoi.But how many realise what light It throws upon tho system of government in New Jersey? ■ -

The fact is, Mr, Wilson knew, better tea “bosses,” where their weakness lay and how they could

be out-donel New Jersey, So far as it* State administration Is concerned, is built on the Short Ballot plan. The Governor te the only elective State officer, bo that when the people hbve chosen Mm they hare the key to the whole thing, Had there been a number of minor elective offices, each with bis string of camp followers, in the Legislature and Itt the various offices up and down the State, it is questionable whether Governor Wilson could ever have put through Ms great program of constructive reform, Governor Hughes, in New Y«rk, had started out on tee same road, but at every step he found himself blocked by elective subordinates Whom he could not control,

But Woodrow Wilson struck tee machine sharp blow and it forth­with collapsed. He knew Ms own power and he accepted the responsibilities which went with it and became a real party leader. He purposed not only to execute the laws, but to take a leading part in fashkming teem and getting them on the statute books in the first instance. u

In acting with so much independence, the Governor was by no means trying to disrupt Ms party. He draws a sharp distinction, all too seldom made, between real parties apd mere offloe-and-favor-weking aggregations. “Parties are not only necessary,9 he says, “but desirable, in order that con­viction upon great public questions may bs organized and bodies of men of like opinion and purpose brought together in effective and habitual co-opera­tion, Successful, orderly government is impossible without teem. But tee argumeut for our own particular organization of parties is quite another matter,",,,.**.***.

He goes on to show that because we have always insisted oil electing so many officers, an organization has been necessary to do the work of filling the offices for, as he zayS, “The voter has not leisure, and therefore, has not the knowledge for the difficult and intricate business.”

The inference is clear:—When we get the Short Ballot, party organize*

W REN’S° h!°

CONTINUE

Every day offers innumerable mone> saving opportunities at Wren-s. Hundreds of odd lots, odds and ends, sample and dis­continued lines of high grade merchandise being closed out far be­low the regular prices.

’ Make a complete tour of the store. Every, department has its quota of sale bargains, you'll find decidedly to your advantage.

tlons, as we have known them, will ho relegated to tea scrap-heap, and realparties representing valid differences of opinion, wilt come to their own,

W e refund your raiUroad or traction fa re to Springfield and back hom e again on all purchases o f jptS‘00 or ooer.

Unole PertnywfSA Unci# Petmywite says: *T don’t

suppose a rich woman fusil say par­ticular gratification when Mis'gats a n*w pair of *ho«,M---Ki»saa City Jouw ail*

Antioch Chautauqua N eff P a rk

Yel'ow Springs, OhioJuly 19-27 .

Do not miss the opening day and the big tariff debate between Dr* S. D. Fes* and Hon. Gha*, L. Swainsneaker of Ohio Houstof Representatives. > EVERY DAY A BrG DAY*

PURE READY M IX ED PA IN TS'' .........-].- — ............. ..... ........ i ............... ......... . ■....i _•_

Marvel Marvel MarvelTheJPaint That Is Right.

These materials are made from the best raw products and put together with the best of human ingenuity, for a paint to have absolute durability, permanency, color and wearing properties.

W» guarantee these products to be just as we say they are, absolutely safe and reliable under any reasonable conditions.

Also our Varnish line is one of the highest grade and most re­liable lilies in the United States.

Any information;!!! regard to these materials, we will gladly for­ward, color cards and price lists on request.

If T h e y A re O u r s , T h e y A r e G o o d .

THE SPRINGFIELD PAINT & VARNISH CO.S P R I N G F I E L D , O H I O

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