The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 27-52

TIEIff FDR idvteaithislaw. Ond at them, her#- HOW [totere vn.‘y arrive ami |wm /il»ti.vrv tok e lpas the fju*m*r» j Tthk* |o f the thirty-fourth IteW Vwrk ill*. PROFIT, / \ ■M#«wtea SELMA, Puts th*Pr*M$i4*.r . printed report of a municipal l i t r u m r i l 1 n in i ^ h ^ d e a i ih Z »nZ 7 t » • *«**«* **-'** <* * I i)«an enrollment at |acM that #ffec The r#ie#nt eketion was the flu# I# «ur history in which the caw flsr- ttreda* the poUtlcial emblem m a Mallet. The farmer# o f the thirty- fourth New York district have long b*fit diasattefled with their repre* tentative in Congress, Henry W, Wadsworth, a wealthy lapel owner ap»t cattle dealer, liaa repeatedly -lM»n fleeted to the House a id for *rt. r»l sessions has been chairman — at. position vitally affecting the inter­ vals of farmers throughout the coun­ try, Iif the great battle between the- da rymaa and oleo, Mr. Wadsworth took the aideof thepaektag Interests. ° In the flightiest spring- for .a meat inspection law he used all but Influ­ ence to soften, the measure for the packeta and would have defeated it entirely but tor the pressure o f thi, harm organisations, the farm press and President Boosevelt, who wrote Wad worth a sharp letter, practi­ cally accusing him o f treason to the people in their efforts to Becure meal inspection. The conduct of Mr. Wadsworth caused great dissatis­ faction among the farmers o f hte diiUh l»uu ilwy organlised to detent him. The (iisfriotis largely Ijepufi* liettn and the farmers of that faith brought oufcan Independent candi­ date of limiter politics ip! the person of Mr- Peter 'Porter, ' who had- his name placed on the ballot under the picture of a cow, ’ ■The machine hacked by an enormous normal ma­ jority, toughed at Peter and his cow when they heard o f the proceeding b u t 'the,, event ■p r o v e d f hate “ Old Brindle'’ ,has a wonderful drawing „ power,in politics1.,'as well as above 'the pail and she proved equal to fche task o f “ kicking over1* the great Mr,,Wadsworth, with a lib is wealth and long prestige, backed by a pow­ erful political machine. The fanners walked «p" by -the thousandsAnd made their mark un­ der the cow. It is the first’ tnpe that a pnr-lyagricultural Issue has de­ termined an election to Congress'. ItwiW-a happy.thonghteto'select this emblem, for of all farm Animals the cow has had most to do with prosperous farming? She: is the great term mother,' bringing pros­ perity-,i ^millions of homes, giving Stability to agriculture tend' restor­ ing the fertility o f .entire'sections. The hog, thesheep and other farm animate have their place in agricul­ ture, but the °go<fd old1'cow is. the farm quean and any blow Struck ather is a ,bioW at the' foundation prosperity _,of the farm. ', A farm­ er mayWell make °his political fight under “ thepignofthe cowl? and Mr. Wadsworth has found ont that , a combination under auch a leader is a dangerous one to buck ■against. “ OidJBaiudlte* knows how to lioqk and kick her enemies' and she Iras fop her friends everybody- feat drinks milk, which takes ih all fee men as Well as the women and uhildfen. Whenoleo, made of cheap animal fats andcotton o il and cun­ ningly colored, was sold- in opposi­ tion to butter the Cowwas defrauded o f her rights and all customers were cheated. This was headed- off by the law taxing colored oleo ten cents a pound, hut '1 the purveyors of the nasty Imitations, through their a agriculture au every sinUM.iibe Vnhiu. When men ate Sent to Congress or the legislature to make laws and prove recreant to the, greatest c t ail the Industrie*,, theyshould be displaced by menwho| wiUdo theirduty. No law can ben­ efit Kgmuluro without benefitting ril the people, so it Is not asking for class legislation to demand of Con £ itss such enactments a* will add to f!tn prosperity o f termors. Ho Peter Porterjsnfl ’ hia.eow_ ■sllk-hs s e li corned tes a wholesome manifesta­ tion in politico and similar move­ menti are needed in other districts where reprts mtnUvca prqv* false, Wmcow and her friends are invin­ cible when they stand together, neither the “ gates of hell” nor the political .machines being able to defeat their pnwardprogress. When 'ifr*.Iterter gets Into, Congress he will be able to *«*>the difference be­ tween genuine butter and a mixture of colored, grease, between! meat fresh packed and th» canned abom­ ination that has grown gray in cold storage. “ By this sign we conquer” ranthe words o f fee old Roman maxim .anil',this we interpret to , . , i Imu reesivad. It *hot?s a rmftt, Thera , no qtewflsu about it* IS shows a largo fiatat ’ The figures «te there {n bteck and white, and /tUy show a profit equivalent to COper Cent Of the moss income awl 18 per cent on the capita* invested. That te «h*t we call a profitable business. How was t? tpplant able to make so g««Kl a Bhowing? In a way so simple that any municipal plant could adopt it with success it its enpcrlntendeht were good at figures. And tbodiest of it |s that it makes competition by pri­ vate plants impossible tevaiiao^weih in the first place the fixed charges for interest on the capital Invested and for depreciation were entirely Ignotedt Then ho allowance was madefof tftkOdi lost by having municipal instettd o f private ownership, Next, while, full charge was made against the water de­ partment and the city ofilces for lights' and supplies, the 8np$rlhtendfet"|!0te; venicntly forgont to charge mfe llkhtteg plant with the Wgter used in ita boil- era and condensers or wife its share of .the salaries in the City accounting de* partmeut, ^Insurance’ was also over­ looked Finally,' t° make assurance of profit doobly sure, E number of Items properly pertaining to maintenance were charged to “new construction," At the same time the charge for street and public building lights"Was quite as K VUW sign of fe e cow,” - Ffti-iUer?’ - •The American W*wBatrlantl S# PrC-ewiinaali ~ From the standpoint o f mental eth­ nology New England ls*a» different from the rest of jpm United State« as Brittany or Provence from'the reht of France, Piedmont from the.rest of It­ aly. BaVaria from,the rest of Ger­ many/ "Those featuresfeehilstende of- whtch can he scientifically proved-and the extent of which' can b e ’ readily measured are a .high birth rate o f gen- ins, a passion, for fearing, a high di­ vorce rate/a iqWnatality, 4 high death, rate from diseases of the nervous*’syg- ter.n .The correlation' between some of these Arajta Is obvious. Between otheteif Is ote'eurc. Bu| we mhst re­ member ,that mental ethnology Is a science,horn y^tfeifiay. Today ijtgath­ ers |acts. Tomorrow it wifi .compare these and from them derive laws.— Gustave Michaud In Putnam's Month-, Jy> '/i f-v ‘ sa..’ , >h J ^ ^ _ j« --u r‘““1/v^ l ^ {$ “Slnm « Sana pt SUrence,” The'old nursery rhyme of -“Sing • fioug lit Sixpence’' fs mi Ancient afie- goiy arid arvciy pretty. onie.'' The earth, 1e represented'by the bottom of the pie, while fed sky la thefeppep fcfest, The' clouds .are the clothes which the;maid —who IS' daybreakr-m-hanging on the line, before the feigter sun la -up. The money' which fee "king counts in, his counting house", are fee sunbeam* which slip through the1sun’s" fingers. The blackbird, which nips offt the mold’s nose so unceremoniously* and thus ends .the song, in the sunset or enJf of day/ The moon and moonbeam* arc represented by ,tho queen and her honey, and thus we have the'whole day amply accounted for, ’, , * , The yewAisajrile, ’• PaWck Murphy, trhlle passing down Ttemont street, was hit on the head by a brick which fell -from a building In'process' of construction,. ■One o f fee first- things he did after being taken home and put to bed waa to send for a lawyer, A few days later he received Word to Call, as bis' lawyer hod settled the esse. He called" and received five cvNp hew $100 bills, "How-much did yofi get!" heasked, ‘'Two thousand doltera/' answered fee lawyer, ‘ " - Two , , , . . . 1500? Say, who got hit by feat brick, tool* in Congress, were laboring te you pr me?"—Boston Herald. ’ , high no 'in rurroufidSsg cities. rervod by private companies, which bad some, how, or other to provide for ali these omittediterns. It is’pCrhaps needless to add that.Cx- -Cepf for fee'Judicious way in whichfee superintendent 'prepared his' report a Considerabledyfieltwould have appefir- Thomas Thorpe is improving after lever*! 4*y« aicknoss. Mrs, Howard Hmith is improving after several days lllncsa, Mr. E. K . Bush and family were Sunday guests at Clifton. A, E. Wildinajj returnedIgstweek from a trip m Indiana, Mr, and Mfe Ilomer Nelson are In Charleston ter a fewweeks. Mieses Class and Mills spent Sun­ day at their homes, Dayton and Epilbyooiw 1 \Y, A . Meporman, John Arey'and pou Smith were in Chicago last week attending the Fat Stock Show. Mrs. T. P. Calvert arrived home from Chicugoiast Saturday, aftfr a ten da^ftvisil, r. andMrs, Henry Schickedants entertained a number o f friends at dinner last Friday, '■ Mrs, Balph Howell, of Springfield Is fee guest fit per sister, Airs How­ ard Smith. - T, h. Calvert recently sold ten Jersey fcows from hiB herd at' $1Q0 per head, one buyer taking the en­ tire lot. ' pom For Cold. Kemember feat colds are Infectious tq.rsome extent,. As a preventive, oil of eucalyptus 1 b found very efficacious, A few drops on a lump of sugar is curative if taken at .fee’ flr8t‘.B>mptom ed ifistes'cl o f the'nratlfvlriff nrofits. Of I ^ ^ hold and prevents fee catching of edinsteaaor me g ran tin g foots , r n j 0Bl^ lf ypix haVe been exposed ;to fee Young’s F O R * #f % * a- Footwear ' Only 10 days, thea Xmas, If you?ie still undecided as to the. gift for Father, Mother, Brother or Sister, make it Shoesor Slippers and'select them here. Noth­ ing will be mpre useful orappreciated* Hundreds of desirable styles in the very best grades at lowest prices paakes quick selections andmpney saved. ([W e are headquarters for Boston Rubbers known the world over for their neat appearance and superior wearing qualities* Our line of Arctics, Kip, Robber and Felt Combination Boots are Equaled at the prices. Don't fail to visit our store before making your Footwear selections. True value with’ every purchase made here. Drop in and get one of our new.'Calendars, whether you buy or not. course fee taxpayer* will have to pro vide fee money to make good these pa- pef profits, hut fecy limy not for some years see the connection between thoir profitable plant' and the' higher fax rate, and .meanwhile arc happy in.fee I contemplation of Jts'profits and wifi 1 doubtless testify eathnsraatJcliily to fee benefits of municipal ownership. From fee above We tony fieduqe the | following rule for feowiug a profits ^Flrrit* pmifc alt- ItewC .of expense feat can without too much danger of de­ tection he Saddled Upon the gc-nejal tax .list' or other departmonts, second, ebavgo in us vague a way da possible to-new Construction as many-items of maintenance ns may he' hencssary. .to show' a Ifirge profit1. ( X B.—The profit’ tnuf-t he laigc to provide for fee con­ tingency o f some earplug .critic discov­ ering ouo or more of the concealed. Items pf expense and ruthlessly draw, tag them , forth from' feajv hiding platesj< ! V‘s ‘ Jht'Ji K J f thfe above rale is srinfeutously fol­ lowed there seems-to he ho reason why every municipal plant Should not show a 'profit,—"Goheei-hlng Municipal "Ownership.^ '- •' . ’• infection. FOR, v* xrtl . 91* Gillette Safety Gillette jBlades Who Machine >V.Orl£tjr. - Th* American Imy Is thoroughly fin* bued-; w ife•the' get-rich-qalck .spirit, whether in a greater or lesser degree. | The learning of a trade' is too slow, too tedious and'offers too little Immedi­ ate inducement. Why should he work >a* an- apprentice at 4 to 8‘ ceats -an hour after reschlug fee age p f seven­ teen or eighteen When fie can earn-IQ to 15 cents at piecework runplng a m*- chhmt Once fie fins entered fee doot of fee ptecework shop the'hoy is doom- ted to the. pieceworker’s life, OnCe tbs mnr-hlpe gets Its grip upon him fig nev­ er .escapes/ The. rare exception only proves fee rule. Not, ofijy doss fee monotony'of fee reduplicative work upon which he enters choke hia ambl-1 tlon add devitalize'hi*-life, but usually fie enters upon this -narrow life work wife'very little equipment and a view bounded by d horizon equally narrow. There Is little to', develop, even when ] fefere-Is some ambition to begin wife,—,] O. U r Becker InEngineering Magazine.; ill the X fend # , * * ■X" The real - Christmas Center for practical Gift Selecting, Eoety Article Guar * anteed asrepresented \ and the best to be had forihtprict. In buying fdotwear at this store that you are selecting from a stock that represents the cream of the products of the leading manufactures and that; you are buying at prices that are without exception the lowest that reputa­ ble footwear may be offered at and in every instance* because of our direct buying from the makers—and above all that every article is exacly as we represent if,--Our guarantee is behind It always. These advantages have made this store the headquarters for people who know values—And because of the practibility oMootweajr as Xmas gifts.—Should make it the center of of Xmas shopping, andpossible forsmall sum togive ‘ * . Gifts worth giving for ’ Every member o f the fam ily House Slippers for Men and Women........ ,300. to $2*00 Ladies’ fine.dress or heavy Shoes, ,950 to $4.00 Men’s fine dress or heavy Shoes,...... ............................ $1*25 to $5,00 Men’s felt and rubhftr Boots, *$t -95 to $4.50 . jBoys Sh<ves».. .,■# , , , *.^ ,, -#.^11*00to ^^3/00 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes/,....................... .50c to $2.50 Infants’ Shoes, all color*,........*. — *— ........... .,10cto50c NiSfey’s Arcade Shoe Store, ^ m v k i l y . i lJ I I $ b t g s t e r e s ,w i t h o u t a. j f l r n f i i c i d , U . fitted w i t h p & m t t e t i n ,r ■ s e n s i b l e C h r is tm a s C e t t ir nW h la * tilfts* i ■“ Star Safety ■ Star Blades Star Sets No better Sold r. ./.■ , . < : '".A ' ■ -r ' ■ V • ; ♦«V ■.w.- *w» 4 ;: Williams' Shaving Stick Williams' Barber Soap ’ X X Kahnweiler Strops Folding Nfckle Brushes FinestBristle Brushes ^ 'jg* Fahey Cups TheSpringfield flarduiareGo B*Main mfi °Sprin|^kId| 0* REVELED IN PERFUMES, ,Th#' Andeata 'feUwIgeU *B ’fheni tm - OpWtnL! - x* ^ ' -The use pf perfume.was InUulgefi in te .auch a* extravagant degree by the Rucicnts that seme -of fee more ascetic men had- gocnl reason to denounce It Solon .issued an edict prohibiting Its, sale in Athens, Julius Caesar and Bo­ ehms, who were Roman, consuls in published a' law forbidding fee 'sale df exotics In feat city, *nd by fee laws of Lyeurgua phiffuipcra wera expelled; from Sparta as being',wast­ ers of oli and encouragera of aensnout- 1Uess; Olearchus wrote against fee ex-, Cesslve use of unguents, and Socrates declaimed against them In strong terms, preferring, he said, “ the 'smell Of healthy toll ond the perfume of a good and manly life.” It was custom- ary/ at festlyaUrio . ass' rpund tr fee giteste pcrfu&es served in alafiastrif boxes and vessels Of feold. „ At one ojt therfe feasts Cvnulcus, who loved tc .deride fee youth for fee use of per fumes, was made a butt for their rid­ icule. Some mischievous youth anoint Cd fee cynic with much ointment llourlng.it lavishly over bis head and face. "When he awoke he exclaimed in an atigry voice; “What la this? Ob, Hercules/Will not some one come with a spohge and wipi my face, which la feuspolluted wife a lot of flirt?" At the Syrian banquet# It was Usual for tbfi slaves to come In with bladder# full of Babylonian perfumes and be dew fee garlands and wails and hang­ ings and fill fee balls With delicious fragrance. In some Of fee taorcxnod- em feasts statues and'Omaments were provided wife Jets which threw out diluted esmnees and attars,—Londo# Society « 5A Horse Blankets Direct from the jnahufactmer. 85c to $5.00. largest stock in Cedarville to selectfrom. The . til Hand and machine made harness' $7.50 to $25.00 StormFront Fit‘Qh Your Buggy While You Wait.' BUGGY OR WAGON A special bargain in a buggy or spring wagon to clean up stock ready for 1907* i f Our wagons werebought before the advance in price andjthe Brown excels them all. Kerr&Hastings Bros. In. S)i* £>«etor*<i WitlfUf RAon,.7 Doctor (entering suddenly)—Which •J ha« waited Jongest? Shears Isulkily)—I, i bay* waited six months, md yoU haven't paid me for feat last milt yeti . m Seven 1* tk« Bfete. * The number seven plays ft prominent: part In events in fee Bible. The crea­ tion took six days, and on fee seventh tliere was rest, On the cevetith day of | fee Seventh month ft holy observance was ordained, and fee Israelite* feast­ ed seven days and rested Seven days. Kofe had seven days' warning of the' flood, and the seven years of plenty were fototold. In Pharaoh’s dream by seven fat beasts, as were the seven years by seven lean beasts. We speak Of the seven heavens, atul fee seventh Son was supposed to be endowed wife pre eminent wisdom. In short,’ there Is » » other number which enters Into the Bible so often as seven. No doubt the Wide popularity of the number and the suporstltjott* which are connected wife It came from its wide nso Inthe Bible. Woman** Opportunity. Meeting a negro, a certain southern!! gentleman allied hfm how ho was get-l ting on. The Bern* assumed a troubled I lar&K'ftnd replied; I "Oh, so far's ptiysleality goes I’m Ml! right, but 1 sure do have m» troubles I wlf ns* wife,” J'WMr, Sftm,*I'm sorry to hear that, iwhat seems to be feo mattcyf1 '•flUo thinks money grows on tree#, I j reckon, All de time She keeps pester­ in' me ter pinch 0* change, i f It ain’t a dollaft it’s hMf or a quarter she wants,”' "What on earth does she do wife the money?” r <Tdunno, Ain't newfe git* her hsht 1 jfttVWdtodelptito Ledgar, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING INOTICE THI51 We Will Sell You ' J tt : . 3 cutis of best tomatoes fbT25cj 4 cans of best corti for 25c* 7 loaves of good biead for 25c. This is the only House in town where you can get the Whit# House coffee and American. Queen Flour. ; wb psr . ' ' 22c for Butter 28c for Eggs €M1»n« sc*lifeHackingCbMr that Xamgoing togiv«yon, 0. M. TQWNSLEY. TheCornerGrocer. ■ 1 t ? - * ■*’ ------ t* , WW * . r mu sixth snnPM fejursl t aermers1 Institute o f <1 field ia the opei 1ffidton ° p Monday 1808, atid ! ■Mg Thu olpcers o f tW Sts* President, H» H , Cofl x l t W. H. Forbes;| S. Hatfield; tn fbJktle* fa#cip,l ropaiowiltbe Ip jbamftteqd*ftetof Otteri uiy at Wasteryllte, O. . «vft * grand bonoerfc.nl i' evtolPg oi pmetlng for jt0Ithe Clifton Farmers! •feeprogram for the two Jftiils as follows; 1 * Monday, Hecembel j#orn!ngaess]ipn, 10o 'c lj Music. Invocation. control Of Soil Ml phjcussion. »*F*.myard Manures ;^aeM—Begg. / pis^ussion, , ‘ Appolnttnent oteomm itj Music. : Pinner.- . ; Afternoon«esgion, I o’elj Music. Question'box, eondhetec b Carry. Music. l‘Swine H usBandry’ *-^-Bl Discussion,opened by r | MO»* ^ Vucal-Sblb-^Miss- Clark' “poultry Haisingv>—Mr| Hnney. ~ - Ducussion opened by Mr| •am. r>, . Jlusic. ’ BeSdmg—Miss Carrie RiJ With ns to meet I ordinary provisi| Holiday Season.] mfest Attractive a| Come to us wit| solve the problei ment. Many Wise Onl Be one of these a| Our lines are glad to sell, but Christy Catend# Christy Picture Booksand-Mit Jewel Boxes a.. Beathir Focket Bamp* up to $2 Jardinieres anc Candle Bttcke * Ink Btaiida and A ll Fine Art <$i Vases, Fhoto F. Hahdsome' Box GW sfetM t Thdt-i WritingHe Bruah, Co« Books, Bib Flates, Ctt| Old Braes 2 Strap or F j Ink Btands Brasslam i'ratned Vi Bhotograpl Boeketlioo) CardCages hO«r«(toii