The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

»#yi*aaM ns * issat M i «$ KO/VKI^I^n 5890 . THEEXCHAHGEBAHK S6S5S»SSiti9fcR5SW <M3P U iVH .L ^ OHIO- Wo t> W }V Vm'rit i».v«:«».40B and i«i>tiii?o cEn-fnl {xmLprompt a«ta:t!<>a t« all buslnceft iutrmfful lo ub . M5W YORKDRAFT *' andBANKMONEYJORDERS, Tho cheapcpfc uml most eon- vouieitt way to semi money by -mail. Loans Made on Real Estate Personal or Collateral [Security, SAnklnff Ilourj: &A. M. to 3, P. M. §. JWsjSsrscjr, President'.! 0 . I>. S mith , Gaultier. The Cedarville Herald. . . - S i.o o P e r Y ea r . 1CARLH 33UEX- - - K d itor , FRIDAY, MAY 31.1907. . Ittea.sign ifican t ami gratifying \ sign'of tlui times tha t the organ and leaders of tire liquUr trade are proclaiming the necssity for aroform • ■of tuo saloon. They are - getting ‘their eyes wide open to the' fact' tha t the temperance cause is inali- ■pig groat progress, especially in the South. '.They would ..reform "the ‘ -saloon to 'stay the rising tide of . prohibition soiltimdifc .and legislation After noting the fact ihatmore than ball of our territory under laws prohibiting the sale -of alcoholic beverages and citing some of the most (fragile of recent temperance legislation, the- Wine ami Spirit Circular plainly says: “ If there is one tiling th a t seems settledhbyond 1 question'll is tha t tho retail liquor 'trade of this country must'either mend its .ways materially or be qnoliibhcd- in -alt places save the • Undp"*1 m* fomh'i'luniproctnds o! onr . vt^d" cities'.*' It also declares that it looks m if (ho Anti-Saloon ‘Jj-iagnc** If if can maintain ife presaht urgauixathm, “will certainlj haps, in MirugmsV' while it Is Wftlt* log strong headway In many other states. The Nationdl Wholesale1 Liquor Dealers .Association has issued an appeal for the purification of the saloon, anct similar signs of alarm were strongly in evidence nl the recent mealing of the Kentucky Distillers’ Association. When the ~1 irproirtradoitflcif-'p'reacl»es that the . saloon mast be reformed, those who are lighting for its destruction hp.ve reason to .he greatly encouraged “When the devil was sick, the devil a monk -would bo,” etc.—Leslie’s WeekJy, May % 1007. S c o f t* ^ E m u l s i o n tfrengthens enfeebled nursing mothers by increasing their flesh and nerve force. I t p r o v id e s babj* w ith 4*ici iisi^ e sia s^ -fa t. and mineral food for healthy growth, ALL. DRUGGIST?! 5 0 0 , AND * 1 ,0 0 , BAD FOR THEWAGE EARNERS Distinctive Dress for Waiters. NewYork hotel proprlctoro aud the officer} of come clubs are seriously considering the matter of compelling waiters to. wear blue,cloth dress suits, in order that they might be distin­ guished from the guests, whoso even­ ing attire 1 b precisely the same as"that worn by tho food throwers. Spartan Upbringing. Lord Kitchener's father, who was rather a Spartan parent, wa3 also a soldier,* but In Ireland ho turned his attention to breeding pigs aa a source of Income. Kitchener and his brother had to drive the pigs to market. They were sent off without breakfast, and hkd to do without their meal op their return If their pigs remained unsold. t,- Your Needs For the Week BALL- BEARING LAWN MOWERS $2.50, $2.75, $3,00, $3.85, $3.50* to $7-50 GRASS CATCHERS, 6 oc to $ 1.25 “S PR ING F IELD ” CLOTHESUWR INGERS 10-mch, S3.0U. 12 -inch; $3.50 each with SOLID W H ITE RUBBER ROLLS Warranted Three Years _____ * W H IT E MOUNTAIN FREEZER S $2.00, $2.25, $2-50 to $5.00 each aoo CHOICE N EW HAMMOCKS Get,Choice Now $ 1.00 to $6.00 each. “GLACIER” NORTHERN REFRIGERATORS 87.50, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 to $42.00 Each - ,'-'7?I V.,1:•. •-?, — .•■ •■>'■ - - - .C-. -v - - -... > • ■.v. • - • v ( - T H E S P R IN G F IE L D - HARDWARE COMPANY, Both Phones 37 Springfield, O. , MW*** ggsgg 100*000 USED IN EVERY LINE OP BUSINESS ton all rtraroSEs '.HjL Oatntfli? OLIVER d«aiB« .... - TjlptwrJfer tfto. , Standard Vtiltil# ft’,iter W.J. TftRBOX, LOCAL AGENT. I PILES A * At& DfSEASSS OF THE RECTUM 0r fff'Wfbo ©r.'es«» fa fctyf;tsfcafarei'.d toj l>W!'t tAJOtLaa ey’Ujtiyr.iisos} axUtfSf.-.t rdr.tt.;» ejeis it ‘a. Bitjoin *H 5 r.) «vt,-rt’ jt ft.*a B&fiM, Xiancy, Ii: *.! trl r.rvKf «r.J iCt'-cca t.z ftresan, wssitma tram 03 n ttm , otauep? » s r s , t—tUvnOvtMv-rfr ICrA DR. J. J. McCLfitLAN arMd'IiftM C@ll!M 8 ll!| 0 . andSummer School. , ■ Juu.© 2 .l.*3lOL:\ : *■.■ THE FAMOUSNEFF GROUNDS, YELLOWSPRINGS, O. THE EVJE,ttT OF THE SEASON . During the last ton clays In Juno, the finest array of talent as­ sembled oii one platform will appear nt the Chautauqua conduct­ ed by Antioch College. The Talclit iWll include Gov. Buchtol, of Colorado, Mrs. Gen. Pickett, Capt. Jack Crawford, Dr. Parks Cad- man, Dr, ,1, \V. DawSon and Dr. Spurgeon, both of London, Col. Latnar, “Sunshine** Hawkes, Col, JBain and others. The entertainers will include Magicians, Cartoonists, Moving Pictures, Recitals, Dialect Headers, etc. The music will include Jubileo Singers, Lady Quartettes, Male Quartettes, Male Choruses, Noted Choirs, Violin Soloists, Vocal Soloists, Piano Soloists, etc. ' These ten days on the Neff Grounds will offer superior oppor- * tunity for recreation and study. IDEAL TENTING. . t . Send for particulars. S . D. F E .S S , Yellow Springs, O. Presents for the Graduate FOR BOYS. Initial Fobs [leather)..,............. 50 c op Coin Stick Pins............................ 35 ctip Coin CuftButtons................... < 75 t up Silvel CuffButtons...............-$ 1.00 up Signet Rings........................$ 1,60 up Gold Studs for Dress Shirt [set of three)............... ........... $2 60 up Watches........................... .,$10.00 up Military Brushes.... $5 pair and up Shaving Sets................ .........$ 3 . 60 , up Swastfcko fitielc Pins[good luck sign)......... ............ $ 1.23 up Fountain Pens [genuine L. Ii. Waterman’s)............................ $130 up FOR GIRLS Belt Buckles.............................. $1.00up Bracelets [fashionable designs],.$2 up Veil Pins....................................$1,00up Barrettes....................... $1.00 up BackCombs[latest patterns] ?1.50 iip Necklaces [jeweled]..'............fit.OO up Coin Hat Pins............................... 36cup Coin Brooches........................... §1,30up Lockets . ...................... $1.00 up Diamond Rings .............. $10.00 up Gold Watches..,,;.............. $8.60 up. The Shop With Highest Quality and Lowest Prices. C. C. F R IE D & S O N , 0*8 Hunt Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. JudR* Gromwup erphip Weak KoYfamivut <* would »!so 1* fu « disadvautageoiti did interef-t of t l| but lat«)r never | liny length can afford lo pa" therefore m eans public ow nw h ij always will ?*o m* y# Municipal -Own* i,ow#r Wages.' ml and upendIon id, I think, to hare effect upon the upe- laboring man. La­ bor sometime1* * less than the on- tevpri"c eriiph»y^f can afford to pay* t« move, at least for ftmu tho enterprise Lowered efficiency towered wages. -And always has been and i this account attend­ ed by lower w«l*s. The men who arc motormen on ti$ municipal street rail­ ways of Glasgow, for instance, get a little Jess than 13 cents an hour; the motormen of Chicago get from 21 to « i cents an hour. The locomotive en­ gineer of a German government rail­ road gets $30 per month; the American locomotive engineer makes easily three times that much. And through the whole schedule of wages paid by pub­ lic and by private enterprises the same difference runs- But there l» Mill another side to this objection, what may lie calffid its per­ sonal side, the effect of public owner, ship op organised labor. Much as la­ bor organizations have been abused -here mul there by opposing Interests and'lunch as hum find there labor or- ganpatlous Imvp abused their pvlvb leges, "if18 in labor ocgniU'/,ntIona that the Inhering man Cuds and will con- ttime to find ibe source of bettered eondltlops, Asliffiff for higher Wages the one man IS unheard.- But'tha many pripnlp tng as ope make themselves heard. So that tlifs labor organization is the la­ borers’ Industrial protector. But Ilia many PpjwiWwr «8 °»e must have soma ona to wltouj to spoaRaomo concrete party with whom to deal,, Tinder government ownership that par- ty would be the whole public. Let not the ready sympathy of the people for allevlntlve measmes1such as factory legislation .and the like be given too Wide n rfguJfleftpcff, fur gvett there ilia task was ,joog, find hi»rd, nor tho readiness of [be public .to side in nt times of-latter strikes with the cm-, ployees, lu thoso situations the pub­ lic Is an outside party* hot the other parly/ FW11 in wue pnbliy controlled enterprise there |s g dentfind by tho employee for higher wages or changed, conditions, .some demand that will dl rectly t'ost iffe public something In dol­ lars and cents, the laboring, mail Is without proof fbat'thp public.can be more -oflBily reached lhab private en­ terprise; 1 4 ' SotrudMng 1ft this fine, however, we, already know. Government servants, from the highest to the lowest, are the poorest paid people in America, put, .pjftu for’man, against corresponding grades [ft, private enterprise, the presi­ dent of the Gutted fitafpft Against thp presidents of the great 'Corporations, cabinet officers against tho'.mauagete of corporation departments, ~postal clerks on ‘the railways against cypress clerks, laborers against laborers, ihs» advantage every case is- wllh the ntiysta .cahtrpthM. people large,wjll pot Itsteu/B )1 any prtfiioaltwft f«*ohmrwae of pa? [tt tho government acrvfcv., Given (lieu a private employer or the public «u em­ ployer with whom to dcftj, the ojio n thousand limesmoreaccessibleomTin­ finitely prompter to reflch results than theother, tomymind nothing Isclear­ er tban^mtremplovmcjit by thopublic would tSufollowed by a severe impair­ ment of the inffitputupod efficiencyof the litimcorganization affil of the good if bus done for its mornbewiffp.~Tlon. Peter fi. Gnxmeup InAmerican Magazine. Clactrlc idphttaa Plant* (Short Lived, During the fMtst year the technical press has Ktcorded the hreaklug down of « large number of municipal elec­ tric light plants because the oqulpment was worn mu. It la interesting to note that In a largo majority of cases the necessity for abandoning or renewing the plant Came at a period of fronWen to fifteen year* after It had been In­ stalled, Iffinwing that the • dctcr!ora; tlou by wear alone amounted to from 7 to 30 per cept a year. According# to the municipal owner­ ship advocate* who claim that an al­ lowance of 3 per coat for depreciation Is adequate, these plants should nil have lived for thirty years, yet wear­ ing out Is only one of the forms of depreciation, and most of these plants, had been hopelessly out Of date before their breakdown occurred. <► Other cities may well take warnlfig fromtheejqatrfcneeof these and make an allowance for maintenance and de­ preciation far In excess of the esti­ mates or interested parties if they would avoid the tlmuklpss tankof pay­ ing for broken down plants out of the tax levy, Connell Bluff* FUjecis M. O, Thecity council has turned down the municipal ownership proposition in connection with tho'city waterworks plant <ij!5 r-‘ted f*»grant a new fran­ chise to.the water company, whose franchise expired 'seme months ago. The action wa*-taken after a monster petition, digued by almost every busi­ ness man lil the clty, bad been- pre­ sented to the council asking that the municipal proposition be killed.—Mu­ nicipal Journal and Engineer. Whaf SoalalUm Would Do, The substitution of socialism, cither absolutelyor ina modified form,Would be to strike down the best political system which has been thus far de­ vised by the geniusor wit of man, and It Would undermine the fast hope of the lovers of republican government In this world, Vke President Pair- banks. , Asfonlsthie Result. "UiUii**«#*<»<mitw»*fffceij with»hMj>d«n:ti&thals*t* fattttf rsniancfttioblsd; ft»t. R 1 « 5 rtl»i)joca utipdWeainliBa »rjo*,*Ba &fc# week*l«t*r AnAttack 6f Gravel* lhrt»«hu#th»I mi muff*l!i« M*o jftMclaltit»t AI- nit #p imink irora*i , ‘““ Tut *t^U^j|JlljaMm® v & s i s s s s ^ s 3 u ^ ^ j s i ^ fk!r)Bt’t«>KinM»*«w«. OW,lirtws,b*te«Mnr,N.Y,'» Dp*D.Kwnid/t ^vorKeftifnidy, , mam,wt* p « m » h **«$«. " “TAKE THIS CUT" fins ASigcfable PreparationforAs- similaling tIu?T(KXlandRegtila- tingfiieStomacfeaiuLBowclsof INI- jl NXS H1LDKEN PromotesDig.eslion.CheerfuP1 nes)}andReshCdntainsueitlter Opium,MorpTiinenorllineraL N ot IN arco t ic . jt^tfOMA-siteuzLPiTCian Sett- , 41%. Av#** i ------------- ------- St/tn tUhitSt^dr . W&SiKmt AperieciJfiefnedyforCorafipa- HonvSouf 3 t 0 ttffiClbDiarrboca Worms,CofiVHlsions.Feveristi- ness findLoss OFSLEEP. Facsimile Signinlurc oF N EW V O B K . - A l b i m m l l n o l d J 5 Dusf s --j.y'Ci.Nis CASTORIA Tog Infanta and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought “ \Yo reconmimid it; there isn’t nay better,.. In mid-summer yon have to trust to a large degree to your buto-her. Weil Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind' to buy;wo have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they're sweet and safe when sold. Don’t go meat shopping1when xt’s hot. Buy of us and be snrei- C. H. CROUSE, ’ CEDABVIDLE, O. L EXACT copy OFWRAPPER, Thirty Years CASTORIA * THECCNTAUITCOWI^NY. »EV#VO#IKCITY. , OBI J. t i . n d V U L LA N , ‘ M anu fac tu rer of* CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS, H o llow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, V e rand a Col­ umns, Piers, E tc ., E tc ; Telephone 7 . Cedarville, Ohio HEADACHE "MyfaUwrtudbaert aroffawrlrotn *lcklieaa*clia io t th« (usd twonty-five your# stud never feund «ny rtliof until he bexun takin* yonr Oaacarets; SJaoa belie* boenn UVin» CMcareta b'o baa never had the headache. ' They* have entlr^y cured him. Caacarotsdo whatyoa recommend them to do. 1 Trill etve yea the brtvUeeo of naln* his name." E.M. Diekaon, U20BoalnerSS..W.IndlanSpoUa.Ind. SpecialSpringAttractions smmm Skirts $5 to $12 the plaids. ” Waists, wool, $1.25 to $2.50. , Black Silk Waists, $-150 to & 0. - ■* . Briliinfcine Waists, $ l to $2.50f/ " Silk Petticoats, excellent for $5, six yds, ruffle, Satin Petticoats, $X to $2.50. Purs—Collars, Muffs, ets., latest styles, $1.75 to $15 Muslin Underwear-Corsets Covers. Pants* 25o to ■ ‘..$1. Gowns 50to $3, Knit Corset Covers, Knit Underwear and Mentor are very popular. Five, cases just in, New Outing Gowns, 50c to $1. Also Rain . Coats. * Room. Rugs—Carpet size, all grades* Tapes­ try, $10.75. Rugs, $1.50, etc. Druggets, S3 up. A; | fiO T G H lS O J i & G IB J iE Y ’S , XENIA. •. . TOWNSLEY BROS., Cedarville, Ohio. Manufacturers of Cement^Building Blocks, Build­ ings raised and foundations constructed. See us forJCement work of all kinds. Estimates jcheer- fully^given*. Goarantoodtoeurooryourinoneyback* Sterling Remedy Chicago or N.Y. 598 ANNUALSALE,TEHMILLIONBOXES Heart W e a k n e s s „• The action of the heart de- ' pends upon the .heart nerves and muscles. When from any' effuse they become weak or ex­ hausted, and fail to furnish sufficient power, the heart flut­ ters, palpitates, skips heats; and in it's effort to keep up its • work, pauses pain and distress, such as smothering spell®, short breath, fainting, pain around hearty arm atid shoul­ ders. The circulation is im­ peded, and the entire system suffers from lack of nourish-, ment. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure makes a heart strong and v ig o rou s ly strengthening these-nerves and muscles, ‘•I had .palpitation'.ana pain nreranCl my heart, and tho doctors said It was incurable. I don’t boliovo it how, "for after taking six bottles of Dr, Miles’ and three* boxes- of the Nerve and Idv<?r Pills X' 'am entirely cured, and feel better than I have for llvo years, and It is all due to these remedies, I ■want you to know that- your medicines cured mis. It relieved mo from tho first doso, and I kept right on till tho pain In my chest was gone, and I kept on feeling better even after I oult taking it.’’ JOHN II. SHERMAN. Balding, Mich* Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by. yotir druggist, yvho will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It fall* he wljl refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Iud Baker’s Restaurant. Now located in the Book- waiter Hotel Building acrosi the street from the ole “Adams” stand. Restaurani in hotel lobby and dmin[ room on second floor, reachec by elevator. Meals'25c ant 35c. High Street, Springfield, 0 Quick and Quiet, "T QUEEN of cleanness, rapid In reaching -' results, silent and satisfactory in action, royal in simple beauty and purity, MapleCity WuklAg Soap The onfcsplendid and substantial white Soap—the best ever usedsntub or boiler. Besides being thomost effective of all cleansing agencies,,it acts 1$ a sterilizer andpreservative. Whilemakingbleacheddothes dazzlingwhite, itprevento colored clothes from fading, andWoolens fromshrinking. It restores brightness to woodwork, andis unrivalled forwin* doWs, dishes, glass, silverAndtinware. One cake outlasts two of ordinary soaps. 5 cents. At ail groe^fs, (MAPLE CITY SOAP WORKS, Monmouth, llfiOpif. Lh, LIQUOR °« NORPRiHf Ilahlts, is thoonly1«ur s a a ttiaM COLUMBUS OHIO rational trestonfr freeBookletandt«Ujj. , 0*7 n,rthp«»n*s^*e.. Old Glook In Good Rei Jatftco II. Clark, of Hard- Iffin a clock, about 160 years mahosutiy baso la geveit Ret ■ worljfl arc of wood, and all ti lag needed for a lone time 1 xuado ou theso. 8 s-»>v«* .AtLar.'jfi wT” 'KwC* ISaTr^ls MDtt& k-Ji jtjue, eawist atiicsss ef >«fi*AMaiwztuft farUw2Jo;aawllh IronkWa iW tiT O T a