The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26
5 y Enforcing The Laws. SPECIAL RfiPRESKNTAliyj H im at t!ac prerest firae iBiidi l>d©gcold and written enforcement* of lav/. Tfefa fa probably du©to the new officials tailing tliefe places* many of them being electee! mi reform pfatforraa. Tire at leafion of the enforcement of .the law is sow the mam tope in many of the cities ana ynfago where tlm<ot;esn town, liea existed.' To soioe it fa said that such cities as Gin- c * :thzizitTj COtOFvO A-ks/ V,""O t'lf t t X'Stii}j I’fM? I t*t*.rn CcAf*. .JOtm, w i l l H IH I J t | j, ri Will h e a r« o rc e c t a s reo v e rn o tj jrttiifausa. &*.*.-sw i'c s sed ® I&S Tfeo llrt'a ld will have a e j'fdo rcprcfi'Tdativcat tJio pvrapiatKccsiou} o? flan i i i »: ral A^or^bly, lu rq. 2 drf J tliu h(ipij;'ulnga» dp iietil j.io 14 fe> | tton ijay. 1ij<t eervteo will ho come- * tiling new for weekly m repape ra , ns eneli a ik ing Ibsci'j never been done by any popes* frf th is county. DEATH OF MRS. WFARLAND. •Mrs. Mary Ann McFarland a fte r a tes«£ Alness died Thursday evening at. her home -east of town. Him wag £3 years o f seed and in survived by rmrr n..im »^*ri»ssBS| it* THE \kk\l£ABL£ * t r a o e m a r k *lf*Y*-<«.reTBimniiri—irjiriiftiTr-iion—-mnr•-'.. s V**' , *u\ self la the campaign and was ateofigly opposed by the bm b wou this .’ground. The Governor has ike powcT to remove any mayor that docs not enforce the law and those who do not want such are uneasy. Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield, Columbus and many of the other towns have had no enforcement of the Siindayrciosing law for saloon's. In Springfield Mayor James Todd has clapped.down the lid and on the first day notified the officials that all the laws are on the statute boohs and must be enforced. ’ -That the law pan bp enforced is shown by what Pittsburg a id Allegheny have accomplished in this, respect. Both "of these cities have thousands of laboringmenwho aresupposed to want the open town. Whether they do dr do not the towns are closed. No baseball,*. theaters, saloons, cigar stores <?rsoda water fountains open on Sunday, Then there is no reason why Ohio cities cannot have the law enforced. A’omitfiD M. IQ. church Satu rday Sf- j ternopn a t l;Si> o'clock, etuudard tuna GRAND BALI JANUARY 17 . TfooK, of 1 \ hand is arranging f o r a ball and dance td he given in Barber’s H a ll Wednesday evening J a n u a ry IT. Music will be furnished by the K . of P, band and orchestra and a good time is assured, There will be twenty numbers, hi the pro gram w ith six ex tras an d tb e ’’Home Sweet Home” waltz. Both round and fjmiare dances. .Refreshments served by an experienced caterer, - JUNIORS ENTERTAIN, Governor Herrick certainly took the public- b y 'surprise wfien his last message to the legislature became known.; The document comprised some 10,000 words &ndwas read with considerable interest after the land of an administration he has given the state. , One would imagine that Roosevelt, Hanley, .Weaver, Polk or La Toilette would feel the least bit jealous of the out-go ing Governor after reading-the reform message, Herrick even went so far as to take up one of Topi Johnson’s- ideas of home rule after he urged the legislature two years ago- to pass a code that done away with the home rule idea. One of the things the Governor wifi not give up and which was largely responsible ;for his defeat with numbers of voters T^as the inheritance tajt,. Hein his message thinks this a just bill. When it comes to reform Governor Herrick knows where there should be many changes in the state government. He warns agaipst politics in public institutions; shames the leg islature for the allowing of go many Unnessary attendants about the general assembly; says the publication of books of the character of “Howe’sHistorical Collections” for free dis tribution is a wrongful use of public money declares junkets to public institutions have become a burdensome- expense; wants a new law for primaries and the merit system intro duced; says that if the General Assembly would devote five days of the week to legislative business it would bepleasing to its constituents, shorter the session and save expense; pro claims that Ohio must either maintain the canals or abandon them; supports a county salary law; says bank inspection laws should be strengthened and warns against the profes sional lobby. But in all this vast amount of reform information there is not on6 word about temperance, the chief issue the last com- paign. Whether the .vetoing of the Brannock bill was all right, the Governor does not say, neither does he say what should be done with bills of this nature that may come up at this session, ' The Jun io r Order ojfUnited Amer ican Mechanics had open meeting; in their lodge rOoms Thursday evening. An oyster supper was served the guests'and a very pleasant time en joyed by all. Mr, J . H . Wolford, was a guest and gave a patriotic ad dress which was warmly applauded, a t the close. Mr, ®. G. Lowry, with his pho.nagraph furnished the music for the occasion, rendering a num ber ol the la tte st successes. Unexcelled Service to Cuba. Effective January 5th, 1906, through Bulluian Sleeper wiU leave Cincinnati at8:8Q A. M., every F ri day via Queen & Cresent Route and Southern Railway to Mobile con necting with MhnSon SS Line’s Steamer ‘’Prince George” a t 4:S<) Ik M., on Saturdays, and through Sleeper from ‘Mobile every Friday •atTiOO P. M, north to Cincinnati on arrival of Steamer “ Prince George” from Havana. Ticket now on sale good until May 31st a t the rate of $03,0t>. for the roUnd-trip from Cincinnati in cluding meals and berths on steam er, . Fo r information address;—F rank Johnson, Special Agent Passenger Department Munson SS Lines, Washington. C. H ., Ohio; o cW .C Binearson, G. P . A. Queen. A CrOs- eent Route, Cincinnati, Ohio.-—F, 23 d. Mr, J ., D. Sllvoy of Oolnmbua spenb-Mew Year’s with his wife. High Bow Tax Affured. Tib How {os will be raised from 8350 to $1,000 if reports mo emmet uo to wliafc the new legislature will do. This Jmovement seemrj to have the endorsement of most all the newopapm, a large per cent of the saloon keepers and the temperance people. The raising of this- tax will do away with many a saloon m the bad sections of the cities where local option is now impossible Then there will be hundreds of saloons owned by the breweries put out of business. The Ffifemin in the rmail places could not earn the tax and they would hare to go out. I t i>estimated that at present there fa 12,000 saloons In. Ohio joying the $310 annually. This means a total of $J,- I t fa also estimated that the 81,000 tax will do n,m\ with twenty-lhe per cent and possible fifty per cent of tfV l al*man, This would mean that there would be’0,000 «f*!oorn under the twenty-five per cent reduction bringing in u id vomit* of 89,&i10,000.or 0,(ISt) saloon under the fifty pa* em t reduction with & revenue of 80,000,000. Bo it can b^ p>-ai tk it l l r higher fa«would {jive the state a Ira number »>folcmia and a revenue enough to more than defray Indf of fhenteie raaprarr-a. With fha fifgfsi fax, the p:l;::ifigOof the original Brannock 1 '»w« th<*r„arch mV 1 iviimvo !gw and a lav; and rigid i » h f i L \ fho J'aScoii lrt3fhse.;awill be nearer a matter Jjjntor>’f hun If iww wan bpfni. •> I $ *1* - 7 ' Wi'sfr' * ft I s S b E m I yttv-'ll •-7/_ , . W -tdli# b > STEELRANGE T T y rr* 1 h — ifv. •3HT- • 'trn m i zsztttv&v4.rT:f34it /T To be given aivay, Thursday, March, 15 ' 1906 at y, r©?do sk p. m , at 0 . tb W e lm efs meat store to the om who holds the lucky number. Tickets given with each 25 cent * strictly cash purchase, p o tickets given an settlement of book accounts. ■A.-a*-c*** ■ ^csrra.’Si.T ’SSTTmTT T CSTT’nT n i K i r v T ^ l ^ iSJU & & Vt e n 1 ^ + s+ l+ k i ■ ■ *A •j*- »# ^»****• - m 1 % 1 v i 3 rm E J jL L YOUR MJILLJJLl YOUR IT'S NON-BRZJW JTEE L ^M JU LE C.C. Cedarville, WEIMER. Ohio. Yqa lack faltjx iah a un tiie^. ‘ teijieay'f YouWillHaveFaith tw Lightning Laxaflve QuInMeTableis aftci* one trial. Sold with an ab- eolutoguarantee to cure orjt1ruggii>t will refund yotirmoney. Will cure COLDS, LA GRIPPE; NEURALGIA, COUGHS, • MALARIA, HEADACHE. CutPricesOnHeatingStoves \ Am perfectly IiamtleEs—n e v e r 1 nor eieken- gnpo f icx —never caUte clis- tress—no had, eiieqfcupon the heart —never injure fho most deucato stomach. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. Aek for and insist on getting Q u i n i n e T abijeis A¥ btJSLraOifSTSU- ftepiwdOnlybjr the HERB MEDICINE C 0 -, GPRINGPI^LD, OHIO. Manufacturer of the CcIchrntciJ l ig h t n in g h o t d r o p s * N e u r a l g i a A m O t h e r P a i n* STOVHS A T COST Now fa your opportunity to get a heating stove at about cost price owing to the open winter. All heating stoves, regardless of make, and our line comprises all the economical heaters, goes in this cut price, sale rather than carry the goods from one season to another. You will profit in this sale if vou need a stove and take advantage of the re- markably low prices. The stoves muSt be moved at cut prices to make room for spring goods. CALL AND SEE THEM . C. M.CROIJSE 11 ‘4 *> AH pain in any disease is n e rv e pain, th e re su lt o f a tu r bu len t condition of th e nerves. The stabbing, lacerating, darting, burning, agonizing pain that conies from the prom inent nerve brandies, or sen sory nerves; is neuralgia, and is the "big brother” of all the other pains. D r. Miles’ A n ti-T a in P ills ra re ly ever fail to relieve th e se pains b y soo th ing these la rg e r nerves, ^ and resto ring th e ir tranqu ility . ^ Dr. Miles’ A n ti-Pa in P ills leave no b ad after-effects, and -are a reliab le rem edy for-every hind of pain, such as headache, backache, stomachache, sciat ica, rheumatism and neuralgia. T h ey also relieve D izziness, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Car-Sickiiess, and D istress af t e r eating. . ' "For many yearn 1 haves fteea a con- ria n t oufrcivT from nnarcsirria end Jieailartu\ and luHft lifevtv Been aUd to obfdslti any relief fronv varica-i IicaCaclio M-vVarra anti citaulca, until 1 tried 11?. I.lilca’ finti-Paln Pilla. 'They alw.iya ruro rnv Iiraa-iri-.n in Ova •• r.-PT.SK, T> HtVISIRT.TIV. T o Cinre a C o ld in O eu © B a y takeLaxative Bromo QuinineTaKets. /&/%/£ Seven Million boxes sold In past 12 months. Thfa tii g n a f l i r e , v ^ » Gores Grip fa Two Dsys. Oft every t^ v% > I> o x .2 5 c , livery housekeepersliOuifl- itnow that if they will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry unu ’they wilt save not only time, lueauso it never atick;* to the iron, hut because each package contain 10 ok .—one full pound—white alt other Cold Water Starches are put up in J* pound packages. juuLihc -price-ia thc-'^anier lA-ccnto^ -TJien asairt becauseDefiance Starch iafreo from injurious chemicals. If your groter tries to sell yon a 1Zoa. package it Is I ceatisahe has a stock OHhand which howishes to dispose ot before he puts in Defiance, Ho knows that Dcfianc .0 Starch lias printed on o^erj package iri large letters and figures ‘’If,or.3,’ Demand Defiance end save much timeand money nni the annoyance of the iron-etiek- gm* Defiance never aticks. B b e r s o t i e P’l a n o s iV B S O L lJ T tL Y jO U - J 8 L E . minutes time.” FRED B. tnvmQDEY, Cashier 1st Hat. Eanir, AtUlnson, Keb. Dr. Miles' AnthPaln Pills are cold by car dfuCDict. vvl;o will nuaranteo th a t ‘ " ‘ ................ pc &?.vri; of Onto, C ity of 1'ohvno, 1 T. dpar ffarK-Pv ijcrtcfie. if Sft TUBVITALNECESSIfV1 Si- firsVpeokab'i' will . tana ba « a i return year money, ■#. Never cold In bulk £3 USCCS*23 CSflM, w& u uuiw... u u.. M ites Medical Co„ E lkh a rt, l u d ^5 Tiic-ra is no other onO ttiliio $ Q with "which 1 have no much iron* q ^ hfc tin this lack of perjjiolc-ncy a *«* atnong ntlvorUfici's. They lack y. $ the nerve to fight long and hard, & $ While they Will expend a good X X deal of each and energy in naak* ^ ^ ln& a clngle plunge, they will $ X grow tired If called upon to ex-' ^ X pend tha jnma amount through *A 0 a campaign of els months, v s* a Vtso Fonts 5* saceess So a s 9 epfilll vo«a a ll ilia %ray, no & »«st t*y to apart. „ * V GETTHE BEST L vcas C ov .'. ty Fr.Ai.iiJ. CnKtuiVmakes oath that ho Is earner partner of the firm of F. J. CnFscy &Co., tiohig hucincen in the city of Toledo, county, olid ;-tatb oforcafd, ond that said film will pay thefiutns ON15 Ht’NDllDD DiJhfjA.ll'lt jroacii oy.:ry cas; of .Catarm that cannot ho cured by the ti!;eof H a W/ b U ata M ih Ccnn, FitAXK J, CHENEY. Sworn to ueforo me and subatriked in my ptf-ronce, this fith day of December, A. D* 18SII, A. W. Ot-liASOX, For a little tray St p e a easy, and you got over the ground faflt, hut tko goal aeoma all the far ther away when the nervous en-* c-rgy In that epnrtloopent f hero are bat # per rent of advc-rtiGcm who suakf their' adveftiolng pay. f>eu. 1 Notary Publle HaU'ti Catarrh euro is taken internally and crin directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the cyolctu. Kcnd for testitnoni- als, free. - R. E. CORRY <{W« havo for amnuboro' "-r-Msuee.i £<'■ VoIonanoDlnihe Cctosere-atory where they sre oatantly sm-jedted to tho hard est kind cf use. Wo ho?? ? tiiE Ehare-’cie to bu a good, durable piano, well ate- .» v*. » "owe tr ead tear of thomuElO Toom,’ ¥*• »• .v i * JBivitf BirdctreKS »;■-vi -.t ?o«crvntwyolMestc. tiAiuF’ arenes -/ T h e S m ith Se Nix.Gn P ia n o Co* 10 a n d IZ E. F ou rth S h e e t, CINCINNATI!, O. "p.v-- vra-^-v a: m xa [sziem: m w r -m L-./--?re* *T-'rearV-t.rf«t ^ <:o ^ 'i '!03 tro til hM-gvias rasas— a?P.st^f'?re&?5ri reiF?w.»ri.-roCwnyoaruqnawpayira S« tkaoitiatoMojcsa v-'.s.i Witwctv t-f-.j.t ttr ----------------- -- • •• •- -- • ! - -TbftMewand Ent&rntiti E d itio n C on ta in* 25,000 New Words •she rest' -ttever loafned that pes-Blnfency Ire Advertlnlnw Is tho owo vital reecbssltv* MewGazetteer of the World Weems “,K-"*“ *“ ,i0 They 5mnped into adverticiag X yitliobt propawtfon to the way y, N iw B ie j'riijtiile a t f t l e t i o n a ^ rrnfaimi}*?tue m x t -s»*over i0,6t»aotiS CatoofK j u j , (tatti,etc. AUCTlONliBll. ■ All kinds of Auctioneering. Patronage t Bolldted. Batfe- faetion guaranteed. Bell ffiione, SII 2 , dlifton exoliange. Cedarville, OMo.-ll«* 24 , &»l«S yirar i Ever? Slay, P ino 0£foa«, cs, to b tu , u Lla. ftx* w.eiiini'xaiwi Girt firstglassRigs ,,, Wl lmtif: <it tho tcMioy to tacefetbo«ap?n£;a ill* espenonfo to keep frou X yyAhttoig it, They failed to con* x f ;lte that thb crcatioh of ffMo g tbreagls odycftiaing ttaa a ioag x r?wccna«l«toa Fflote DaMa«,tafc3C£,atii«;3i'.c*’osa;aRcatson, ,2380,Qi>iapto TAyieA 3. u:r;j ‘' eg Yr^ca&ij* ,fu«h i m e m ssw.i\\YJ. L.:afvai-syjin, A S rrrlsl f Ms tt^ rs E JlsfsnB s ?.u::o !:»!.. r>r i r ir,"— •>, r > b : T-t*;t* iae;\iiaM3 «so okv eoltiracs pc«;latcntSy. U'X:u, "AV tzi la ivcr.^;gat:in,*‘t«5i:ue. or ! RPHINE Best and stm t up-to-date livery and feed barn In Central Ohio. *Bverytbing new. Especially equipped to care for funeral ‘patties. Keep ytrnt rig from exposure when in tenvn by having It in m t bam, - ISvOfitt'l t & C* HWMMJAkH m »»»« U.POf%Is ff'-i r,«»v m s fer.d rtefyrAi trsin.-aft fiiril. i-'ClkbVf ItrfmiNK*J« 5 lur,s, ’A'iAfsS .j-Vaf:ryd^rad«WA, 83iJ*iribfliRSiwsAn., COLUMBUS OHIO O . O . “W T a i M J E S ^ CIH1AUVH.LC, OHIO. .^,,.r„-,l.r ,...ir.|lf.|,.|,.,1|[r.(l . iim iMiiijiiiiiiiiiiijiii JWMLfcA i n , f Ki- • l: ‘ * ai cf ,J!-r TW BSTV -S IM ~«-sr~" ": 23 mm; •sra- ^ « t t i t t i lie Is now goi value, L WIN A 1 9-21-23 S GRAND JURY REP Tho Grand J u r y 'h^s fin work and made i ts report; Wo Snypp, the-Spring Vail pushier was Indicted on on that of obtaining money in pretenses. Milton Smith w as indjete counts.' Mroeny a n d embei Clayton Lowp for Iar< cmbezzelment. • .- Howard- Marker for iioi mg. William Lane, colored, shot'some months ago whi residence of M arshall Gri held for burglary a n d lari released, -as the ju ry thoug paid h is penalty. "The Jury was in session si aMi heard -G5 witnesses o cases. , , .Mrs. G‘e& is quite Side a t ofher brother, M r. L , A, T< tyf
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