The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

• d*%*■*}** fj <VR».~, JS$« ,f ' • ’ •■****" Ohio. 1 * * * '* % * * ' ‘OST j s s % x ' 3 : a h e a t in g s to v e ? bpen w in te r . A ll' J |e , a n d oxir line J jersr g o e s in th is £ p e good s from one J i t in t h i s s a le i f [ ita g e o f th e re - : m u s t b e m o v ed ' b r in g good s . THEM. i«9> CuresCrip In Two Pays. on every box. 25c. g g teUHOS b u s . . . solo Pianosluthe. jjcoted to tSio bard* t-cici to i )0 A gjnd, p i teaitef the raurie I::, Dh-cclroi'.3 |s5cs?otoiyCt musics . p a n e CO* LSlKeiWATli o . i f c s c i ' c s i w p rats nriirf*. f .* u. «nr,a' ?e> sja * h o c ?} ■ r?if c.:» ru rXi Cl? X jc U? ) < r,--J ia;.l vc~,f 1 - f . s t < f'‘;' fi ;ca;ia£3S f,j I i!vj jiij, .iv?,H<■ .-.nn-w-vo* ?4 ac'-ae* WO|,4 ^ i } " W ‘ ,:att-itu* p yp lk MM|j ^ and feed bean t7. E s p e c i a l l y p ea K e e p y o i t t k? I i a v i n t f i t f t I 'JEBEfc ill* /! VWV’< ICW Ew j*?lknre' O u r J l K I # w k w ill f»d«|*are w ith f that o f an y o ther f t tm , , , T M B i T Y ^ I T O I Y E A E NO . § 'Gedarville fte ra ld . CEUARVIIXE, OHIO, FRIDAY. JANUARY 12. i9G6. I TKs item when masJwd wdh at Hn'icK, dcr.??c« sia l yam* labscrip* ',is pest doe sad a preropi > tacos Is easr,¥SiJydemrfd. KAUFMAN’S t a FROM I I CAPITAL Is nowgoing on, Prices have been reduced withoutregard to cost or value. Don’t miss this’ grand opportunity to buy Men’s andBoys’ WINTER SUITS and OVERGO KT At Greatly Reduced Prices. Springfield^Ohio. 19 - 21-23 So. Limestone, St. GRANDJURY REPORTS. 1 The Grand Jury has finished its ivnrkund'msdrittr report. George W. Snypp, the Spring Valley Banff cashier was Indicted on one charge, that of obtaining monCy under false pretenses. Milton Smith Wag indicted on two counts, larceny and embezzelmcnt. Clayton Lowe for larceny and einbezsjelment. *- Howard Marker for horse steal­ ing, \yilliam Bane, colored, who was shot soino month's ago while in the residence of Marshall Grindle and ;■held for hurglary and larceny was released, as the jury thought he had paid his penalty. The Jury was m sesnion sevendays and heard 65 witnesses on twelve cases. Mrs. Gee is finiteSick at the home of herbrother, Mr. L . A. Teas. ................ ’’ ...............4.............................‘.................................. Whereas, we recognixe the- land­ ing upon our shores o f the ignorant, the vicious, the lawless, the aged, the imbecile, the'weak-minded and of poor physivue, and the paupers of the old world as a constant menace to our institutions, and believe that it.should he viewed .with alarm by all loyal and' patriotic citizens of the entire country, and, Whereas, notorious abuses have re­ sulted from careless and unlawful granting of citizenship to aliens, 'THEREFORE, RE IIPRESOLVER, that we urge upon Senators and Congressmen the importance of the enactment of laws to reairict imml-1 grationbyan increase oFfsfie head' tax, the educational test, a thorough physical -examination and a more rigid inspection at the port of em­ barkation, and Be it further Resolved, that we urge upon Senators and Congressmen (he importance of a revision of our system of naturalization by the t n~ actment of such laws as will require uniformity of naturalization certifi­ cates, confine the jurisdiction of naturalizing aliens to United States Courts, and permit no alien .to be naturalized or entitled to the privi­ leges of an elector .until he shall have resided within the United States ten years at least, and is able to read intelligently and write. I hereby certify that theforegoing resolution \yaa adopted at a regular meeting of CedarvlUe Council, No. 87 Junior Order United American Mechanics, held on the 4th day of January, A. D„ 1906, and that this Council has a membership of 50 in good standing.a W, Cline, >Recording Secretary. (Seal) , Mr. and Mrs'. Will Alexander at­ tended the funeral of a relative in Dayton, Tuesday. Weather. Report for- December 1903:—Rainfall, 8.08} Wind diree- 'thnvs. W ; per cent fcfemshine, f>i• Clear days 10; Cloudy days 11; part Cloudy, 6; Bains, 7; Range of Range of Temperature,. 10 degreek Average Temperature 536 degrees^ Highests degrees, 50 degrees; Low­ est, degree, SO; Rainfall for 1903, 37,82} May was the -wetesfc month, June next, April next. The first Six months 20,89 inches’ fell. The last 17.13. So the year,,Was nearly devlded, in precipitation. .The great­ est Rainfall in one year for fifteen years was in 1897, c - a ,indies. Samud CressweR, Observer, r‘ *'*’ / ’ ,C i ' blotiee.—Installation of the1 of­ ficers of Cedar cliff I. O. O. F. will take place n jkA^B gay even­ ing at t oVIock^BWWBhbera arc requested tobe present, G. W. Frantz, Secretary. . ' ■ * ............. ...—*- i Dr, E, C. Oglesbeoand wife, were in. Dayton, Thursday. Great Clearance BEGINS Thursday Morning JANUARY, i8 1006. We pay car fare to Spring- field on all purchases of $10.00 and over, The Edward Wreii Co. Without a trace of partisanship 11 <rt3-rr- -,-***4 — ■o-.- » T . - rfDeraocraiH alike ro«echolnfr -nwo me great areucu dome m me Biaic house. John M» Pattison.of Olep- mont county, was at nine minutes past twelve o’ clock Monday inaugu­ rated Governor of the State of Ojhio* The extreme severe weather made it impossible to hold the exercises outdoors and the ceremonies took place in the rotunda of the state- house. The decorations for the occasion were -more elaborate than at another' similar function. The rotunda was filled to .overflowing apd then, only a small per cent of the crowd was accomodated.. . The commissionwhich made John M. Fftttison Governor was present­ ed by Governor Herrick, who con­ gratulated the cltizeng of the state upon the induction into office of the new Governor. The oath of office was administered by Uhlef justice Davis, of the Ohio Supreme court, GovernorBattisonm his inaugural address gave to theGeneral Assemb­ ly and to the 4,000,000 people of this state the strongest document that was ever given by any governor in the history Of the state. The mes­ sage means the most sweeping re­ forms just as was promised during the campaign, ■ The Governor was not wholly elected -by Democracy but by the Republicans and Independents as well and In his broad blindness took no advantage of the -ones really re­ sponsible for his victory by credit­ ing it to he party ticket he was elected oil, Hot once in themessage was the word Democracy refered to in any matter. Governor. Pattison only, delt with the issues that con­ cern the people. His message Was more of a sermon than a supposed political address and fell far; from satisfying the hidebound partisans. For the people at large, irrespective of political parties, it-was the most wholesome message read at, any state inaugural. . Some of the striking things in the message:. At the lost election the people did not think that partisan politics were involved in the issues. The Dow tax was passed at the request of the liquor people to make the business more respectable and i urge that there should bp higher taxations on the traffic and local option for counties. . . The village, county community, ett-y, state o f people that disobeys the devine law of the Sabbath, which makes it a day of rest and worship, fails to realize the teach-; ingS and commands of tho-Almigh­ ty. The man who buys a vote ns well as the man wlib sells his vote should be forever disfranchised or certain­ ly disfranchised for a number of years.. There should be some uniformlaw in reference to the selecting of candidates by all parties, and this should be by primary Elections all held at tho same time. Lot us one and all do our respec­ tive duties with an eye single to the interests and welfare of the people. I trust that you will pass no legis­ lation for partisan purposes. It is tho DUTY of EVERY citizen to OBEY tho laws, and tho duty of EVERY OFFICER to ENFORCE them. It is tho duty of the members of general assembly to toko the neces­ sary action to improve the canals. Under no circumstances should county offices be made places where large sums of money can be obtained and divided among politicians, or used improperly to secure an election, No man should bean ©ffiieeror director in any state or private bank unices he will take an oath or office that ho will not engage In any kind o f speculation. • Every possible effort should ho made to place the affairs of. tho state and of ail its various depart­ ments upon a strictly economicnt waste*--. Code should he amended go ns to make municipal government!! more simple and less expensive. Neither free Jrafiroads passes nor f j tn any one ami n- vaiin<*Mt tore, u Lite; jnmEsnep- nimjgft first be mado absolutely cate for the policy- holders, and then it should be se­ cured at the lowest cost possible. Fire and other forms of insurance, may be the subject of a special mes­ sage, No revolvers, or similar instru­ ments of death, should be sold with­ out approval of probate or common pleas judge. Laws should he passed to stop potty graft. PRIGS $1.00A YEAR. TJio two cent railroad bills con­ tinue to coiao in* It looks sure tba*i the public will have cheaper trans­ portation beforammthpryewv By uunnimons vote tho Senate Thursday adopted Bcuator Meek’ s resolution declaring for the election of United-States Senators by direct- vote of the people. dusky offered a bill to protect £5»i» game, No quail to be killed until 1910, squirrels 1993, and rabbits until 1003. Tuesday Che samples of the new balloteyere distributed to the mem­ bers of tlie General Assembly. The bill introduced Is by Senator Howe, and is known as tlie Massachusetts ballot law. There are no party emblems and tto straight voting by one mark; Each name must have a mark before it can be counted, The various candidates .will be grouped under one head for the same office'. Each name will he marked so that the voter cati by reading the list, pick ’ out the party candidates, The order, of names on every 200 tickets will he changed, For instance If the names for gover­ nor great the head of the ticket on the first 200, on the next they must be changed to some other part of the'ballot. The Object of the law is to stop the use of money In, the purchase of voters. The voter can not be trusted to mark such a ticket neither will the candidate take the chances, Already there is much comment on this measure as it will mean a better class of men for office Gian there has been jn the past.- » ~_l '■ -V"T" u » 1 j , It is said here that if a committee is appointed by the- Legislature to look, into alleged- corruption in the government of Cincinnati aud Hamilton County, one at the first things investigatedwill he the grant­ ing of anatural gas franchise recent­ ly fay tho Cincinnati council to a coaawny in which Cox m largely interested. Advocates, of a resolu­ tion authorising the investigation say they do Hot think oppositionio, it Will develope in the Legislature. They say that great graft and brib­ ery will he revealed. After the gas company deals are investigated then those In tho street railway contracts, for street improvement, the water­ works and other matters will be taken up. Representative Little of Greeno has been named as ore of the com­ mittee to investigate into the affair.! In Cincinnati and Hamilton county under the George Bt Cox ivgitne. Representative Aiken of Logan,,;, introduced tho .bill to increase the Dow tax to $1,990 instead of $350, The least tax a man can take ou , will be $200. The old law allowed a man to take out a Dow license for $25. TheHerrick inheritance taxsugely ViUhe repealed, as eight bills Wore offered Wednesday that, effect thin measure. Five Democrats add on& Republican want the law repealed while two Republicans -waut it re­ vised, , , / , Representative Briggs, of Fulton county, chairman of the temper­ ance .committee, has introduced,a bill allowing women to vote in all elections where the Itqnor business' is a direct issue. He has another bill for county local option. The resignation of J. A. DOwClls, of Ashtabula Count)' as a trustee of Wilberforce University has been' received by Governor Rattiaon.' Mr. Howell is the editor of tbC-Ash- tahula Sentinel, who was recently, appointed American Consul atCar­ diff, Wales. m TEN Xenia, G., Jan. 7,—The term of Abner G, Bingamon, of Jamestown, sentenced to the pCnitentinary for life In 1900 for the murder of bWi wife, lins been committed to ten years “by Governor Herrick. A number of petitions asking for Bingahton’ s pardon, have been pre­ sented to the Governor. One of the petitions was signed by all the members of the grand Jury which had returned tho Indltement for second degree murder against Bingamon. Ttis the intention of Dr. I. M. McFadden, FayetteCounty’s Repre­ sentative in the Ohio Legislature, to Introduce his outi-clgaraotte hill in the House the latter part of this week; The bill prohibits the sale of cigarettes in Ohio and repeals all existing clgraetto laws Of the state. The penalty for the first violation of; the law Is nob less than $50 .nor more than $500. For every subsequent offense a fine of not less than $10Q not*more than $500must be assessed, atld imprisonment in the county jail of not less than ten days nor more than six months. If passed ih its present form the law will go into ef­ fect on June 20, inoo, the day and month uponwhieli the present cig-, aretto license law went Into effect. Al INJUREDEVE. Ayers Don’t try cheap eotigh mcdl* cines. Get the best, Ayer’s Cherrv Pectoral* what a record it has, sixty years o! Cherry. Pectoral etirfts! Ask your doctor it he doesn’t use it for-coufhs, colds, bronchitis, and ail throat and lung troubles* Gw RiMicice t*m rt«e«Be CliJHf,1888? j'SifAeo!A«." JU» M.IS«It!:*-:*.Si.r. , it.c.AtKxen, Bronchitis By Wednesday morning there were dozens of bills offered in both branches of the legislature. One of the important- ones wan tho bill agahisb the ea!o of cigarettes and cigarette papers. Another wan to repeal tho Dana lawwhich prohiul- ted tho name of tho candidate being on a ticket more than once. Bills were offered to reduce the calaries oLcoihinon pleas and circuit judges. The former from $i,000 to $2,500 and the latter from $0,009 to $1,509. A bill was introduced to fix the sala­ ries o f oil inspectors as well as the deputies, Speaker Timtoptoh of the Sf o has named his eoimniitiers. Rt o« wmtative Little of Greene county is a member of the committee on Banka and •Banking, Insfitutiims for the Blind, and chairman of the Public Works committee, having charge o f tho canals. Representa­ tive James Hatfield Clark county, Is on tho claims, Dairy asid. Food Rroducts, BnbMe Wa^3"tffid Tara. Bikes, and Soldiers’ and Gaffers* Home. ■ Senator Harper o f tinctanatV wants supplies for tiro different; state institutions and whatever is necessary for tho ruiuiitig of tiro state, to bopurchased fay a cormniefa sionoftwo men ftA» edeii patty.; Tho members of this body to draw ] a caiary of $1,6# each annually and' the appointment tqlro -matte fay tiro] GOVOMOf. .Mr. Calvin Nichols, who lives in, a tenant house belonging to Mr. Ed. Dean, had the misfortune lastSatur­ day to be struck in tho left eye by a limb of a tree, while chopping, in the woods, - The eye hall was cut and bruised causing much pain. He was brought to the office of Dr. J. O. Stewart where the wound was dressed. As Mr. Nichols is a slngl * man and had been keeping house by himself ho was taken into the home of Mr. Dean, where he is being kindly cared lor. It Is not tkoughtthat ho will loose the sight. HIS OWN PLANT. The Houth Solon Advance is now printed in that village, Editor Stroup having put in a plant, the firat issue appearing last week. South Solon has ibid eovc-val papers, hut thin is tins first one over printed in tiro town. Wo wish Brother Stroup much success lit his under-* taking. Is made ©fGtage Cream©JTartar# A b s o l u t e l y I h t t e * Makesthefood motp Wholesome 1 ' addDelicious* Mrs, Wten” Jfalftes from otywiicit!*, Is wittering] i m i f / m *-**v* 1 * ■6