The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 27-52
* * « ; 1 ■ ■ y m*£? •*'*v*t1fi(.M- V &* #„ "* ° »* J O KOASttSflSP *% « , t'jtfiAttVIM.?* OHIO. rWe ^hhiL'iv YutVt , F atoorassjj [ «y -1premia carefal an&prempj; r ntt.'^fba to all JiUfelness in tr u s te d to w - A JJorton idhoolboy w»* tell, mm demtiMcMy. MAY YORKDRAFT . gr4iM.ME.msgf 4 m m ^ r i A fhnipctifc uim ! most cob * | .'<utout wily to t-ond money by His « n » were soft and: flabby. He didn’t have a strong muscle in Bis entire Body. The physician who had attended the family fo r thirty year* prescribed S c e t f j mail. Loan? Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral 'Security, D xiU x^g Horn’s; 8. A. M, to a, P. M. »s, W. {?5imr, president. 0. Xi, fem-H, Cashier. Vlte Ccdarvillc Herald. s ? .o o Par Y ea r . I I A R L H B U b L * - 'Heritor im id a y , N o v e m b e r sol 1900 . THANKSGIVING. 'Itoeve bns ffeverbeen a time m tjf« historyo f the great' American gov ernment- when its people - had fit, much eauso for'thanksgiving as the present. -*We ' have ; grown' great. Oar influence encircles the earth, and there is not a nation or people anywhere that has.not felt the force o f our civilisation and been betterec because of our existence. Our powe; protects the weak and compels the » rung to" deal equitably, In the fullest sense waare a world power, mValuing the policies pi Kings and K iuerors and Czars of the ancient go rermnents o f the east. Our d;- P oma;«y has compelled respect anc fear in every court in Europe,, and bdtorfe the settlement of any intej- inti mal question the council‘o f the uovornment afAVashlngtonis sought and its advice generally followed. Tbu alptto is enough ' for which t< f lv i thunks, but is a small part ci our blessings. Our territorial acqui sitions have added untold wealtl ami in tlielr developmentWill unfok u.MuAesiiraWo -riches fob our dc- K<*mdantst a thousand years from to day. fih o glory of America is yet ii the bud to bloom centuries after tht present generation is in the tomb,- All have a share t the prosper!!? of to-day and all are aiding in the- building for the future greatness. Betas give Thanks. . What purports, to hcn-forecast o, the President’ s next message ,t< Congress has gained publicity « /Washington; It is Said that the message is practically written am that it wili be edited and revised o> (he President's presenttrip, buttha t'm p a ra g ra p h s noted are an essen tial part of the document, Theyar. given for what they are worth, ant t une who are interested in it me; eslim^tp the relative Value o f th- v.iriouapropOsiHons advanced*. Th» most important proposition of all i , and to relate the progressive luher dance tax. This in a subject wide! litre hre-u before Congress before hu t.s« iilmiiJmod tliat the discussioi would bn renewed was forecasted if t ie President*!} famous speech at the corner clone laying of the Senate o:!lte Emildiog last summer.' It is raid that- Mr. Roosevelt has taken the advice of rMitte of the bes( lawyers in the country and is con- v lu-al that it is possible to draw an in/£‘ riianca tax law, that will meet a‘i the requirements of the caso and v ill sttil bo considered constitution-* si by the Supremo Court* Toe ol - j<«*t t't this law will be fa prevent nay incUvaalfrom handing down to hi-* lairs an unduly swollen fortune. *Ui"ii s c h h a s betii tried abroad 'aml has heretofore been clrcumvent- NOW : To feel that boy’s a m you would think he was apprenticed to a blacksmith. At-h DRUQOlSTSi 6Qe.. AND *1.00. ed by the testators’ giving away during their later years a large-por-j tion of their estate and thereby as-1 coping the so-called death duties. Whether it will be possible in this country tu draw a law which will prevent this sort of evasion is an In teresting question,. Another section of the message is said to be directed to the control of corporations doing interstate busi ness. It is,held that interstate cor-/ porate business of this sort is as legitimately subject to federal con trol as' is interstate commerce. Heretofore there has been ho statu tory control of such corporations, and it is the subject of the Presuienfc to, extend the Federal jurisdiction* There are a number ofother sub-, jects of almost equal importance. Among them are the control of con tributions to political campaigns, ,and a law looking to publicity for all campaign expenditures. Such a regulation would do more than any thing else to secure honesty in the selection of candidates for officejjnd the Foralter law last year was a step in tins direction. It will -be recol lected howeyer, that’this law- was pigeon-holed in view of the political campaign just past. , There are further sections .direct ed to the restriction of immigration and the definition of undesirable classes among Europeanimmigrants similar m some respects to the pres- jntOhinese exclusion law. Another section of very general public inter est is tbe proteetion of railroad pas sengers and.employes by the adopt ion o f .the eight-hour day, the block Signal system and additional safety devices. The question of currency Legislation, it is said, will also be considered, but -it is reported *that there-is no, section, devoted to the consideration of-tariff reform. INSTITUTE DATES. Bellbrook, Jan. 35 and 20,—Speak ers,, A- H* Judy and J. P*. Davis. Oedarville, Feb* 4 and- 5.—Speak ers, P. A, DertbiCk and George 23. Scott, Clifton. Dec. «31 and Jan. 1.— Speakers, AlvaAgee and JohnBegg. Jamestown, Feb* 13 and 14-—- Speakers, S« J. Baldwin and J. A., Dobie. Pitchin, Clark Go*, Feb, H and 12. -^•Speakers, S. J. Paidwin and J. A* Dobie. > - Waynesville, Feb, 25 and 2fi,— Speakers, CharlesMcTntyre and J. F, Gordon, HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. to Edward Miami tp. It appears that .the residents of Alabama discovered a ^Republican in the state so they, got rid o f him "by sending him (o Congress, ’ Christopher Hornick Meredith *9? acres m $9330. Fannie A. Mitchell to Arthur ■W. Kaylor, lot in Xenia tp., $325, “Julia and Charles Stout to OWen Jones, 3 acres in Hew Jasper tp., $150. - ' Ella L. Settler to Ellhora Webb, lot inJBellbrook, $550. John T, Harbitie, jr„ to Henry Cowels, lofcin'Xenia, $1. Christian Eby to Hugh Ferguson *70 acres in Bath tp., $7,000. Elizabeth Vantress to Warren A, Vantress, lot in Yellow Springs,-$1 Edward Pressingei* and others to John T. Barnett 8$ Co., 3 acres in Xenia, .$1,000. Marthb Irwin, admr’x,, ip Patrick' Ryan, lot InCedatvifle, $950. , George A. Birch to Harvey S- Collins, 31 acres in Xenia tp.. $2,812.50.. George A, Birch ioF . G* ‘ Collins, 31acres in Xenia tp., $2312.50. Charles L, Spencer td Merritt Plioemx, lot in Xenia, $125. .WilmofcO. Schroedef-to Cynfeiia E. Panllin, lot in Jamestown* $75. Of course Mr. Rockefeller holioves implicitly in Providence. Does he’ not always advise the public td keep fts lanip trimmed attd burning? A Year of Bfood. Iff spiteuf his defeat itr is*under stood that Representative Babcock is preparing a vote of thanks to bis opponents for some o f the things they did not say about him. Mr. Murphy, having at consider able expense saved Hew York City to Tammany, now proposes to reim burse himself by saving Hew York City to1Mr, Murphy. Mr, Hcarst announced that he is about to take a trip around the world. Ho wants td show the resi dents of foreign countries what had taste tlieXew York voters displayed. The year1903will long be remem bered in the home of F, K. Tackfet, of Alliance, Ky., as a year of blood; whiehiloweiLso copiously from Mr. Packet’ s lungs that death seemed very near. He writes: “ Severe bleedingfrom the lungs and a fright ful cough had brought me at death’s door, when I began taking D r King’s HewDiscovery for Consump tion, with the astonishing reslilt that after taking four bottles I was completely restored and as time has proven permanently cured." Guar anteed for Sore Dungs, Coughs and Cglds, at. all druggists. Price 50c amt $i.00. Trial bottle free. Made Happy tor Life. M r Bryan says “ The President cannot have very much cause tor rejoicing over the Outcome of iht election." Well not quite so much as though Mr Bryan had been on one of the tickets. It is understood that some of the Rife Insurance policy holders have been mean enough to return anti administration ballots in the stamped envelopes the managment was kind enough to mail'them. Great happiness came into the home of S. C. Blair, school superin tendent, atSt. Albans, W. Va., when his little daughter was restored from the dreadful complaint lie names, He says; “ My little daughter had St. Vitus’ Dance, which yeilded to ao treatment but gfew steadily Worst, until as a last resort wo tried Electric Bitters; and I rejoice to say, three bottles effected a Complete cure.” Quick, sure cure for nervous complaints, general debility,- female weaknesses, impoverished blood and malaria. Guaranteed by all drug- gists. Price 50c. ___ , M y Hair is Extra Long Halt the papers in this country are devoting column editorials to explaining how there could noi possibly ho war between the United Hhtfcs and Japan. If the pos ibility is so remote, why devote so much space to it. . BO YfcAKt* EXPERIENCE MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. a h Riflht In Th*ery, hut Breaks Dawn In Pi'aetic*. Theoretically there Is so much in mujdelpul ownership of public otilittf* that Hie practical ittrrjlng vv& of Its attractive features appears simple and of no serious momrat, and for a mu nicipality to take over and run water, 1-g‘jts, sewerage and even transporta tion appeals to tonpajern, and the hade is made without the first assur ance that the conduct of these proper ties will be along practical and busi ness lines. It is the failure to assure the prac tical that works the evil, for municipal ownership is a general ownership, and .* gviivrnh -"---'•■hip tea txVJity in its being no spcokil business of any Citizen*or taxpayer to look Into or in quire after the conduct of ,the proper- ties under control. This leaves the management to U few,*who soon find that they have only themselves to ac count to, that people are too busy to demand accountings and taxpayers accept any kind of report, just so there is die appearance of all being right and light, water, sewerage, etc., are given.. It le this Indifference and neglect on the part of taxpayers to take nofe of municipal affaire which make munic ipal ownership of public utilities- a hazardous and expensive matter. The theory of municipal ownership, with its great saving to each taxpayer, the extra service given and toe great prof its resulting, can all be placed to fig; ures beforehand, bpt it is a failure un less the taxpayers shall give earnest and serious heed to toe conduct of lhese public utilities, for unless this is done they will wake up some day with broken down properties and a big bond Isfeue to make gooa.~Newbern Week ly Journal, -J ' ■ THE. GREAT TRANSITION. A DAY OF RECKONING. Feed ymn* h a ir ; nourish i t ; tclve it sasfistlilnfc to live on . Thun It will slop falling; *nd will grow long and heavy. Aye r’s H a ir Vigor is the only genuine hair« food you can buy . It gives now Ufa to the heir-bulbs* You stve what h *ir you have, mid get more, too. An d ' it keeps the sculp dejttf *n d healthy. Thebwtffclndolatsstimoaiai^ « •iSflhi to* nwx sixty Neither the Cossacks nor tie gendarmes have been able to locale a cent of the threo million dollars the Terrorists have stolen in Russia Within the past two mouths. What the Czar ought to do is to send for' Lincoln Steffens. T rack M ark * ^ DKtttoR* - DORyRKkKT*Ao. OareUtthes*, Not Graft. At a locfil government board inquiry field at West Ham, London, to sanction the- borrowing ljy too corporation of £ 02,300 for electricity extensions it was stated that the electrical undertaking up to too present had resulted in n lo.-a of £7,200, which had’ been charged to the rates. The inspector poMert out that loans of some thousands of pounds had been,sanctioned by toe board for purchasing various machines, and he found the council again ashing for money to buy machinery for which they had already received the cash.*** Morning Post, AiMtaflMMMfi ftorttoUM trMltlr. I*rre»t rtr* culMtumfit an? arwntSBo insTM*!, 'Terwj*.Ma *jMrffnufmonth!,fl* IkShftjbf Dr.KENNEDY’S FAVOR TE REMEDY ,A*reiwpj' .*«!»**«,Mewjforjt The movement for niunlGput owner ship in this country is a hunt by the. demagogue for it new issue to catch votea.-tMelvlft O, Adams, ......... fs8f muwuiseiWMfe#< SAiiwuttUt. ■DIW, 'reuNiittI d toll*? to<mrt% __. IRMlf Ml LNEI 3JBTSmmimd) •Rfv. I mus aj*« n«M *« *°H ‘StOS’RM « AmtSU £l»ttiq3xtq XqOttoci i|»M HV OIHO ttmoiA m m v m m&wm m m m m m m FOR SADE: horse. Common work Raymond Bull . Had a Close OH. <9 • GASTORIA Tar XnflmtB and Children. The KindYou Have Always Boughi PromotesDj^eslkm.CheerfuF nessandR?st:Contaiusndlhe*' Opkim,Morphine aorMmefat N o x TTA r c o t i c . Bears the Signature of j^$rouirsmm .pircm i St*£~ - jtteSmH*.* AperieclReniedyforConslipa- Gon,S0ur SiotMch.Dianijoea Worms.Convulsions.Feverish ness emdi.OSSOF SUEEP. FacSimla Signature of f H EW "YORK. A lb mV.. : 1;- t>lu J 5 l l o s i s - j y'C t M s W'M Use For Over Thirty Years exact copy or, wrapper . Public Property Wasted Becauso ’’It Costs Nothing, You Knpw.,r ^ , “Hellol” said I . . ’What’a that?” And I stopped to pick it up. ; ’‘That?" replied the boy who happen ed to be passing through the sc ml yard with me. .“That J8nothing but a lead pencil." . f “But It is a -whole one," said I, “and withUrubber on toe end." ‘ **Iknow it," said the boy. ■ “What! Dp you mean to tell me that you have seen this here before?” ‘Yes, everybody’s seen it." “All the children iu your school have seen this lying here day after day attd not one boy has picked it Up?” “Of course. What should we pick Itup for? There's plenty in the school- house, The town buys ’em,” ' ; And I had been given a text for a ‘ long meditation. Not pick up a whole new lead pencil? And a pencil with, a rubb‘erton it! JVhen I was a boy we prized even slate pencils. A boy who hooked any body’s slate pencil was halted -until he gave It up, but a leadpencll-wefought for lead' pencils ns ,the Greeks and ,Trojans fought tor Helen. We scoured the countryside for old horseshoes to Sell to the blacksmith formoney enough to buy a lead pencil-, and, having it, we cut our private mark on if, guarded It, kept It «s our last resource in trade. Many a time n precious two inch lead pencil 1ms turneij an important jack knife trade one way or the other. I Sever had but one lead pencil at a time ’ and very often hardly that until I was fifteen years old. And these ten-year- olds scorn to pick up a whole one with a rubber! Think of it! The best eraser I had whs a piece of rubber; hoot hCell—Henry T, Bailey In Journal of Education.- THte*nr*w« compan ?, new von«erryi FALLSUITSATPOPULARPRICES Fall Skirts §5 to $12 the new plaids. FallfWaists, wool, $1.25 to $2.50. “ Black Silk Waists, $4,50 to $10, Brilliritme Waists,.$1 to $2.50, SilkPetticoats, excellentfor $5, six.yds, ruffle, Satin Petticoats, $1 to $2.50., Furs—Collars, Muffs, ets., latest styles, $1*75 tp ■$15 [ Muslin tJnderwear—Corsets Covers, .Pants, 25c to $1. Gowns 50 to $3,’ ‘ • Ivnit Corset Covers, Knit TJnderwear and . Mentor areVery popular. Five cases just in. Mew Outing Gowns, 50c .to $1. Also Bain Coats; Boom Bugs—Carpet size, all grades. Tapes try, $10.75. Rugs, $1.50, etc. Driiggets, $3 up. (MTCHISOfl & GIBflEY’S, You Cannot Fool Alt of tho Paoplo Alt of iho Time., v Tito recent condemnation ns unfit for further service of a number of gas ami electric light plants and the closing down of some of them at a dead loss to the taxpayers should servo as a warning to other cities, for this is the fate that is likely to overtake all such plants in toe long run/ For toe first year or two, when no expensive re pairs are needed and the plant is thor oughly up to date, It ought not to ho difficult to make a good showing. For a few years longer toe had bookkeep ing and inadequate reports, that are unfortunately, the rule rather than the exception, may blind toe citizens to the deterioration of toe plant and to Its increasing losses. But the day of reckoning Inevitably comes when breakdown, bad service or demand for new equipment that eannat masquer ade as “extensions" causes an investi gation, and then It becomes evident that the plant lias been a losing prop osition almost from toe start No plant should be accepted as evidence of suc cessful municipal management until it has been operated for several years and then examined by expert engineers and Accountants, XENIA. OHIO. TkY OUR JOB PRINTING O N E I D A C O M M U N I T Y T R A P S Tii. NEWHOUSE trap t> tta fcni In the world. It Isa ptrfret machine. Hand-fittedI Thoroughly Inspected and tested l The VICTOR TRAP is ithe nnly re liable low-priced trap:: Don’t bay cheap Imitations. Bo ouro the Trap Pan reads1as follow*! - ASIC ANV TRAPPER WeHelp You to Saw .aid MAKE MONEY. -Having arranged forexceediugt^ nw dubbing tales with publisher t■Hie best and most popular ptibli dions iu tbu United States, Hailj ’e-.kiy and Monthly, wo are no\ th * mAPPErra quidk tiitoitjli trait fet ikt tCeH'leMi TtUfiPfltt* 8 U!BE. letis its! tf.cihci b f ii>U tkiitHiSg StHd t i lU ff. A , Vntirii Ciirimtmfljf, XJ-it.t OnuJ.j, 17; K. HUtireff-TFiAaeR-TrtArrxet tfuotity MAGMINC,.V::.V.f ts tAt inUrttit */ tht iraffer, Sctt.ltoteMtforetff, A.R<HMIOIN*PUS, CO., CMtmSkt, 0M« “ A dangerous, surgical operation, involving the 'removal of a ffialig- nanfc ulbor, as largo an my hand, from my ilaughtor’s hip* was pre vented by tho Application of Buck- lon’ a Arnica Halve.*1’ nays A. c . Hltcklo, of Miletus, TV. Va. “ For- alntont use of tho Salvo completely cmwd It.” ' Ctifttii ftuM, Biirua amt Injttft»K. Caveat*,*ti<STradeaVaMnotitaicedand*Htot- ‘ «! eatt tflftOaui-JiorMoaenATe Feta. OwnOrriCct*ceroaitt u.*,t*ATtNroericti - anti v.'«ran xeeutr p»t ?*..»in less.limc'ttanuste»i; ventote Washitsjstoa. . ‘ , 1 8 etnl model, oiae.’S.tgw' . c.ith cescrir ■ M ikeV-ti. «ndforeigacSwniei aanthee. Address C.A.SNOWAOO a«*. ewrtnf MMinmmwi, a. #. ady to iid orders at from Thirt; .o Fifty per cent less than there ;ttlar prices, giviug Sabseribers flit eaefit o f the lowest dubbing rates t fifime time allowing a liberal com *531011 to Soliciting Agents. i'o adver.ise our new offer Juki entail a cost wliicli We save » tke Subscriber by nsbh/g ca d ■uder ox tliis item to send a postal r d fur Sample Copies o f T he KEra v I nqu irer ; and if1so Situ-* ed to do a little agency work1dur- f? SUewinter, moke application for .Giicy. It is A fact tliat T im En- offers mote and better > ga 'n s th an m a y b e h a d fr om her smttecfi* One offer gives $5.00 Worth for 1y £iL00, iuoflier gives ft Daily pe two Weeklies and two luhtlilies for only $1,75, fee Veterinary column of Tim m m m feworthImm vc to fifty dollars to any horse ■-ter* k v e to*da,y to il.ionhuiiiiifilirfrtilfctili -TAKE THIS CUT.” “ We recommend it; then im'i In mid-summer you have to trust to a large degree to your butcher. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliances tor keeping them right, and they’re sweet and safe when sold. Don’t go meat shopping when it’s bat. Buy of us and be sure, O. H. CROUSE, CEDARVILDB, Q. i n i ’ s . Restaurant . and Dining Rooms Corner High and Ufaeetone street. Springfield, Ohio. **IJ j * t « asineCsscsrets forInsomnia,-with srwett 1 harelinensfiltetedforovertwenty yean, sndlnans#ythatOsBcuret*havegiveninsmore reliefthen»nyotherromedyj haveovertried. _ shallcertainlyrecommendthemtomyfriends os tteiae«Uthey«ra represented.” IThos. Gillord,Elgin, III, Best for The Bowels t’Jeassnt.Valstable. Potent,TasteGoes.Do/lood. Ilevereleven, Weaken or Gripe. ICo. iUc.SOe.Xevtr ■old in bnlk. The genuine tablet stamped COO, Qnarantqedto care or yourmoneyback. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.V. 537 ANNUAL SALE) TEN MILLION BOXES W ire Every. peVve is a live wire connecting seme part pf the body with the brain. They are so numerous that if you pene- - trate the skin with the point of a needle you Will touch a nerve and receive a shock—pain it is called. Aches and pains come , from a pressure, strain or in jury to a nerve; the more prom inent the nerve the greater the pain. When the pain comes from a large nerve it is called Neuralgia -whether I t he. the facial nerves, or the heart, Stomach, sciatic or other prominent nerve branch. T o stop pain, then, you must relieve the strain or pressure upon the nerves. Dr. Miles* Anti-Pain Pills do this. ■I suffered Intons* pain, caused by neuralgia, 'I doctored and Used van; oua medicines without getting telitr Until . 1 began taking Dr. Hilea Anti-Alin 'Pills. They did mo noro good than all tho medicines I fever used, They never fall to cure m> * headaches, and their use never leaves any bad after-effects.’ ’ HRS. WH. DECKAfAK 05T W . 4th St,, Erie. pa. Dr. Mil**’ Antl-Paln Pill* are *old by mm fnllfia /viu'rfiin r j,,» your drugglstf who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It MIC IMa unwnnRw *»••* — rails, he will return your money. -- • ■ —■j*—*- In bulk, 25 doses, 25 cent*. Never sold ... Miles Medical Co;, Elkhart^Ind T ake WIN fie ' CARDUI AT HOMK Arc you A m tkm l Ihu year doctor bren unne* wouldn’t you prefer iff ifeit- younrif—AT none? 2fearly 1,660,000wotntn hare bfcuj^ht Wfnfij, o£ Panlui from their druggiais and have cared themselves at lomt1, of rnch troubles a# periodical, btariag dotmand otaridn pains, Icncer* rhcea, barrenness, nertoesnas, dimness, nausea and derbefca- efiey, reused by ferjaioweakness. Tbetoa are not easy citrs. Wine of C'ardui careswhen too doctor can’t. „ . , Wine of Uatilai docs not sm* taletheorgans. Thrmisnopota in thetreatmei.h Itisasootumg iffnieof healingherbs, fees firm atreng and drastic <ha,'>a. It is SuoocsslJ because it cares in a jadnratway, , , ■Wineof Cardui tanhoboa'rht from fiM dfBggist At fl»w a bottle and m m begin tom ttoalmenittoday, Willyouby sis’ cwpifoi ity c i s t l 'iN ’i |?rs ww Fe fc Iare NOTI W e 3 cans of best toi for 25c. 7 loayes oj only House in toj Bouse coffee and iaui !***!{ nui sfiff fagfif Call and see the R q J 0. M. * Ofis< ftffltefcl L'asenl TferYoHi Vepre$ i A rov , LOCAL AND PERSOpifli I *i**.s^ioftot mm-m \mm A son was bornla st F fif^ t^ lS findMrs. Arthur Townsie^pj »» Country cream and bil {home-made bread, at the ii Mr. and Mr^, 'YV'Ill. Tq fXoniaspent Sabbath he're Mr* JV. A. Sneneer, whe |fick with typhoid feyer isi| e —5A horse blankets <'| Biebest off the.market. irtstmg‘6Bros. My Combinations are the Ti^Ue. See catalogue. T.M upq V At II intc lr doc'i 1 ip 3 w J'fWtl , faff ti f nev *nd ti ler-eff iMRa . DW IAnti EIE«S t, 'wh kekag, It retu 1centsi lical ' I 'Ltof. h ‘ * JSl V I / f » I j C j , i» 9 C idF • 1J - * H Itlen’s Oi $5.00 T’6 in a n d l ttwim. it will ^ <io s o , *t o been .-■4rti M; jrai ttouaj sniti
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