The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26
* v**** * ""tf ■■“H ..*$*■ •'■ ',f‘-': o t* ?%g* 'J&‘ * t»-***•» * <U (AM -- infaf <» MUASISStvty * «»«. THEXCHANGEBANK WMM iViUtE, m w i W« HOLXTO' y # 8 PATnOXAGB sunt promise careful antiprompt , • attention .to ail business ' Intrusted to tis. fmm mmmm **»4t*'% i wyetfc.^, AM N|uWYORKDRAFT and BANKMONEYORDERS- r-bo ehr»t«’;it awl most con- ve-stent Way to ;;s'iid money by- nifttL . . r ' >T , Mott people laftotr/ flint if they have hoea tick tho> need Scott* Btfitfi* *$ion to hmig back health and strength. But the strongest point about Scott**f Emu ion b that you don’t have to he sick to get results from it It keeps up the athlete's strength,puts fat oil thin people, makes a fretful baby happy, brings color to a pale girl’s cheeks, and pre vents coughs, colds and consumption, Loans Made on Beal Estate, Personal or Collateral Security, BankingHours: S, A. M- .to 3, P, M. W. SatiTH, President 6, I«. 'S mith , Cashier. The Cedarville Herald. S * .o o P e r V «?a r i ^ A ’SL .U B i l t L ' RJcIItor T FRIDAY, JAHD-ARY 25, 3908. FOU ALL D a y ton is - abou t to" lose th e N a tion a l Cash R eg ister ' C om pany, an in s titu tioh /th a t has p ro b a b ly d on e m ore to advan ce its m en than any con cern in th e w orld . W ith such ’ an in stitu tion an d the em p loyees w ho d o th e w ork in the ligh te s t an| d jast h ea ted and* ven tilatec bu ild in g k n ow n ,-th e question . arises as. t o th e ■cause o f a c .nhern th a t has b e com e great lea v in g Its h om e 'c ity . The answer is th e sam e old s to ry , “ P o litics ,” th e same disease .w ith w h ich m an y an o th e r c ity o r :tow n is in fested . j T h e p resid en t o f th e com p an y is John H . Patterson w h o is regarded as one o f th e grea t m en o f th is d a y . H e reads ex ten s ive ly and has trave led th e w orld , around severa l tim es, H a has m ade th e Condition o f his laboring 'm en a specia l s tu d y , and be liev e s th a t “ H e is th e greatest servan t w h o serves th e great est num ber,” T h e “ Gash” is regardedL.as th e m ode l fa o to r y o f , the w o r ld . Men* from foreign coun tries h av in g heard o f th is 0 sh op v is it i t while tou rin g this section . Th e cash register has taken th e nam e o f H ay - to n in to a ll ,countries and be fo r e all peop les. Borne m on th s ag o th e m an agem en t asked fo r a franch ise s o th a t a s id e tra ck cou ld b e b u ilt t o th e p lan t. D uring a ll these yea rs th e p lan t has “been in opera tion th e com p a n y has been fo rced t o th e expen se o f hau ling a ll their m aterial from the ra ilroad in - * s tead o f d o in g as o th er firm s d o , un load on th e grounds from the cars direct* H ere is where p o lities p lays it s hand . T h e D a y ton c ity cou n c il lia s th e p ow er the sam e a$ a ll coun cils in th e g iv in g o f fran ch ises. T h e Food in concentrated form for «ick and well, young and old, rich and poor. And it contains no drugs and no alcohol. -A!,Li DRUGQISTBi BOe* AND $ 1 , 00 ., D ay ton cou n cil, th e Same as son b e in g a broad sim ilar bod ies , is e lected on a isn ’ t b road enough party tick e t, when such shouk be n on -partisan , i f n o t in name when it com es t o trans a ctin g business fo r th e p u b lic T h e com pan y w an ting th e franchise asked fo r it in bu s in esslik e m anner and b y d illitary ta c tics th e qu estion was h e ld up fo r m on th s and a w orthy com pan y that trans acts business, on business ' and n ot p o litica l m eth ods was p la ced in a b a d ligh t. I ' show ed to the w orld th a t so grea t,a com pany , w ith all r had don e fo r the peop le o* D ayton had n o standing, w ith the p o litica l cou n cil. Th e a ction o f th is b o d y , w h ich is sa id t o b e ow ned b y a “ B oss” w as an insu lt to the business in tegrity o f Mr. P a tterson anc ais associates and i t was so construed b y th e e men, |M r, P a tterson had reason to fee l hum bled and imm edi a tely set abou t t o seekan oth er lo ca tion , ev en th ough f t w ould ebst him thousands o f d o llars -to m ove and leave va luab le property , stan d id le . H e now has p roposition s from m any eastern cities and i t is sta ted tha t one e ity a lone o f fers h im one m illion "dollars. Th is c ity surely realizes the value o f .su ch an in stitu tion . V There Is one thing that will cure it—Ayeri* H a lf V igor. It Is a regular scalp-medicine, it quickly destroys the germs w h ich ca u se th is d isea se . The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandi uif disap pears, had to disappear. A healthyscalp means a greatdeal to you -healthy hair, no dan* d ru f,fto pimples,no eruptions. feiMefatesttafasial- “>a<M lo* over sixty A AUN,SHMIiimStESCet#« JpNIMM yers wrt*. UWaSttttfIKitfc. D ay ton citizen s h a d the mask o f p o litics w ithdraw n from th e c ity cou n c il and an ou traged p u b lic stam peded cou n cil cham ber on e n igh t and fo rced a se t o f dupes to gran t th e com pany its fran chise* S u ch w as d on e bu t it now tu rn s ou t th a t the p e o p le o f D a y ton are t o pay dearly fo r th e a ction o f-a few p o litica l stool-p igeons* In a le tte r to -th e B oo s te r ’s Club, an organ ization o f D a y - ton business m en to m ake an e ffort to h o ld the “ Cash” M r. Pa tterson states th a t he Junks it im possib le f o r D a y - ton t o com p e te w ith offers o f som e o th er cities, and he g iv es reasons w h y it cannot, T h e P a tterson le tte r w ill n o d ou b t create con sterna tion am ong th e p o litician s fo r he sta tes th a t th e first th in g that, sh ou ld b e d on e fo r th e w elfare o f the c ity Is t o dem and the resignation o f som e seven or eigh t m em bers o f the c ity coun cil and th a t th e govern m en t o f the c it y b e p la ced in the hands o f the p eop le b y the e lection o f a c itizen tick et. ■ "■ . M r. Pa tterson m igh t have had a fran ch ise w ith ou t an y troub le had h e u sed m ethods unknow n t o leg itim a te busi ness and resorted to th e p o li tica l o r b o od le is id ea , H ad Mr. P a tterson a cted as w ou ld the agen t o f som e w ild c a t or b lu e -sk y schem e, h e w ou ld have s tu ek .a fcw on e hundred d o llar b ills in his ves t p o ck e t and m ade a p riva te ca ll on each m em ber o f th e p eop le ’ s leg isla tive b od y , T h a t w ou ld m an h e fo r p o li tics , T h e 'tru th is th a t M r, P a tterson w ou ld , n o t low er h im se lf t o th a t ex ten t ."and w ou ld leave th e c ity first, Which he says h e w ill d o . T h e p u b lic th en has a fa ir Idea o f th e coun cilm an th a t is ow ned b y a “ B oss” , The p u b lic a lso m ust tak e in to con sidera tion th a t where a pu b lic b o d y is con tro lled b y p o litics the desires o f the peop le at large are the last to be considered . W ith th e av erage coun cilm an th a t is un der th e con tro l o f a “ B oss” and m akes p o litics a business it can be set dow n tha t “ b ood le and gra ft” are th e firs t requ isites and the pu b lic is fo rce d t o be lieve th e con d ition s when Mr*. P a tterson tates th a t “ fo r th e w e ll-fa re o f the c ity ” certa in cou n c il- m en sh ou ld resign , E v id en tly M r. P a tterson has n o t to ld all, for in his le tter he. o ffers one thousand dollars t o in v esti ga te th e business m eth od s ; o f coun cil. HERALD AND DAYTON JOURNAL For $ 2 . 25 . HEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY We Helji Yon to Save and MAKE MONEY, Havingarranged for exceedingly ow clubbing rates with publishers o f the best and most popular publi cations in the United States, Daily, Weekly and Monthly, we are now ready to fill orders at from Thirty oFifty per cent.less than there* jukr prices, givingSubscribers full fanefit of the lowest clubbing rates, at same time nltovringa liberal com* mission to Soliciting Agents* To advertise our new Offers would entail a cost Which we save to the Subscriber by ashing each reader o f this item to send a postal card for Sample Copies of Tun WEEKLYliNgtriRUR; audit so situ ated to do a little agency work dur ing thewinter, makeapplication for agency. It is a fact that Tint E n quire # offers more and hotter bargains than may be had from other sources. One offer gives $5.00 Worth for only $2.00, another gives a Daily paper, two Weeklies and two Monthlies for only The Veterinary column of T ub W eekly E nquirer ,is worth from NOW TO SHOW * PROFIT. Triricy iggfckMfnng. Auts L»***e *m the Prsf-J Side. Tim printed report of a municipal e!e; trie light plant fa Indiana has just boon received. It allows a profit, Thera is ns questiou about it/ It shows a largo profit. Tim figures are there in lijr.ck, and white and they show a profit equivalent to <SQpcs- vent of Use gross income and 18 lies- cent on tire capital Invested That fa what wo call a profitable business. How was this plant able temake so goDii a showing? In a way so simple that any municipal plant could adopt It with success if Its superintendent were good at figures. Awl the best of it S» that it inah-pB w>iwpetltlon by pri vate plauts Impossible because—well, stockholders, flre fan inmilsitlvo, Iu rhe first place the fixed charges for interest on the capital Invested, and for depreciation were entirely ignored, Then no allowance was made for taxes lost by haying municipal Instead of private ownership, Ne-t. while- full charge was made against tpo water de partment arid tlie city offices for, lights and supplies,‘ the superintendent con veniently forgot fa charge the lighting plant with the water used.In'its boil ers nnd condenser# or with »ta share of the salaries in the city accenting de partment insurance was tiso over looked. Finally, to make assurance of profit doubly sure, a number of Items properly, pertaining to maintenance were charged to ‘‘new construction.” At tbo cams tlma the chargo for street ana public building lights wav finite as Clt high as In surrounding ci ies served by private companies, which had some* how or other to provide top all these omitted Items. ■„ - It is perhaps needless to.add that ex cept for tile judicious way in which the superintendent, prepared }i(S report n considerable deficitwould have appear ed instead of the,gratifying profits. Of course the taxpayers will have to pro vide the money-to make good these pa per-profits, but £h6ymay not £0r some year3’ see tbo connection between, their profitable - plant and the higher tax rate, and meanwhile are happy in the contemplation of its profits and will doubtless testify enthusiastically to the benefits of municipal ownership, - = From (he above we fatty deduce fas following rule for showing a profit^ First,- omft all items of expense that can without too much danger of do tectlon be saddled uponfthe general tax list or other departments; second, charge in as vague a way -as possible to new construction as many items of maintenance as may be necessary to show « large profit. (N. B.—The profit must be large to provide for the con tingency of some carping critic dlscov- ’ ering’ ope* or more o f , the-concealed items of expense and ruthlessly draw ing them forth from tlielr hiding places.) . •If the-abevp-rnle is scrupulously fol lowed there—seefas to .be no reason why every municipal plant should riot show a profit.—‘‘Concerhing Municipal Ownership,’1' GONE OUT OF BUSINESS. M illion s S lin k In U n *aco « **fu l .M u n ici p a l L ig h tin g P la n ts. During the past fo\v years at least sixty cities and towns jtn the Untied States have sold, leased dr abandoned their lighting plants. In a few cases they still retain their distributing ays- ■tern,, buying the current from some company, but in most instances they have gone out of the business entirely, A number- of other places have made unsuccessful efforts to dispose of their plants, , •As with few exceptions municipal lighting plants have beep.Jn operation but a Short time, this is a remarkable showing of failure and one, it deed hardly besaid, that Is sedulouslyavoid ed by those'who for ends of their own are Urging other cities to make similar experiments. - As it usually takes some years for a cliy to realize how great a harden It is Carrying iu Its lighting plant, It is probable that the number of admit ted failures win increase rapidly from now on, for, as on eminent electrical engineer recently said, ‘•There are al ready indications that a considerable number qf these municipalities which have engaged in Improper undertak ings are entering upon a period of financial difficulty,” Fault* Enough a* It la. The political machine that dominates New York city is strong because large powers aro delegated to it, and the ex penditure of $100,000,000 is given ab solutely into its keeping. ,We have faults enough without municipal own ership In most 6f the cities o f this country, and the ordinary business man fails to see the wisdom of making the situation faOrC complex and dubi ous than it is by adding the problem of municipal ownership with all that it ifapUesn—BingUafatonHerald, "If.” Municipal ownership,” remarks the Winnipeg Free FresS, "Should not he discredited because of its tendency to Increase municipal debt, provided the new enterprises are made td be fully self sustaining,” Stlther Is dynamite dangerous if carefully bandied, it ,is Just about as safe to intrust the man agement of a municipalized service to the average municipal council as it would be to engage a seveh-year-old boy to handle dynamite.—Montreal Ga- rette, .. ......... Who Would Fine the Oityf An exchange notes the fact that a <jity council recently fined a water company $t ,000 for supplying impart and unwholesome water. That is right But if the Waterworks had been binwd i f the city— five to fifty dollars to any horse b o tb o m od em m eth od in th is owner. ?p o litica l age, b u t i t p r o v e n Write to-day to th a t regardless o£ M r. Batter-1 U inta*!#*# May Live IDO Yea.fi. The chances for living a full cen tury are excellent in the ciiseof Mrs. Jennie Duncan* oniftyfiesvino* Me., now to years old. Site writes { “ El* ectrifiBitters cured meet Ehronic Dyspepsia; of 20yr«r« standing, and made nm feel as Welland si rung as a >ming girl.’ * Electric, Bittern euro Hiohiadi and I.lvcr diseases* Blood disorders, iteueral Debilityand bod ily weakness, Hold on a guarantee Hi all druggist#, Fries only 50c, CASTORIA AN^griabJeDvpattslijonforAs- slmilatlng tocroodaiylKetula- ling&eStoiMcfcjarriBowlsor I \ t . V i S ( Mil DKl .N PfamoteaDtgeatfonTImftib ness andRestContains neither Opium.Morpbine norlfineral, Hoar X ^ B o o m /nxy*trousrSdmupfrcma JU*XmJ4 Abcjtm***■ H m MUSJ u - \ jfmmiml f .... - AperfectRemedy forConslipa- Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms.Gon.Yulskms.Feverish ness andD o s s o f S leep . . FesSisrito S;{fosfare .of NEW YORK . !For In fa n ts an d C h ildren . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the / , Signature of »Yt b u m n l l n u l( l }*) D ost % - j ,'C i n i s ' In Use ForOvor thirty Years EXACT copy oy'WRAPPERi TMCetNTAUnCOMMHViWEW YPBKCUT.. FALLSUITS AT POPULAR PRICES F a ll Sk irts |5 t o ,$12 th e new p la ids. Fa ll4W a ists, w oo l, $1.25 t o $2 .50 . B la ck S ilk W a ists, $4 .50 t o $10 . ‘ B riU intine W a ists, $T t o $2 ,50 . Sillc P e tticoa ts , ex ce llen t for, $5, s ix yd s, ruflSo, S a tin P e tticoa ts , $1 t o $2 .50 . Furs— Collars, M uffs, e ts., la test sty les, $1 ,75 t o • ; $ i s * . ; ; ; • , 1 * ; ^ ' . M uslin Underwear— Coi’sdts C overs, Pan ts, 25c to $ L G ow ns 50 t o $3 . _____ K n it C orset Covers, IC n it. U nderw ear and .M entor are v e ry p opu lar. F iv e cases ju s t in . N ew O u ting G owns, 50c t o $1, A lso R a in C oa ts. * . R o om R pgs— C arpet size, a ll grades. T apes try , $10 .75- R u gs, $1.50, etc*. D ruggets, $3 up . HUTCHISON & GIBNEY’S, XEN IA . • . OHIO E b e rso le P ianos A B S O L U T E L Y B U Y A B L E <fWe havefor *.AambMor , .err usedElw-gole pianosInthe CcnacrVatory where they tr cfa>"W.atly sttojected to the hard est kind c f use. Wo luw*- x«*nnv fae Bl»er«ole to be « good, durable piano, welt V av . v ,v wear andtearof themusic, foom-” Batnij Directress •tr ^oaserrafary<4Moll*. The Smith & Nixon Piano Co. 10 » n d 12 E. Fourth Street, CINCINNATI, O. The Genuine 147 R ogers bros : Spoons, Forks, Knives,etc. fkrktMrt Xnm’ haveall the qualities iddesign, work- manship and finish of the best ster lingsilver, at one-fourth toOne-eighth the cost. Much of the storting now on the market is entirely too thin and Hgtyt for practical use, imd is far in ferior in every way to “ S ilver Plate that ttfrars “ jnth*br*. Ask f m fierier for “ fM? HMCKS «#0S.” Avoid suiistitfart. Oar MI trade-mark is ” |JM» look far it, Said l,f leading fieshrs everywhere. Before baying write for oar cahlagas “ C-L,1' "TAKE THIS c O F “ We recommend it; there isn’t any better.,, 14 Inmlufsummeryou have lo triiBt to a large degree to your butcher. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy ,*we have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they’re sweet and safe when sold. Don’ t go meat shopping when it’ s hot. Buy of us and be sure. C. H. CROUSE, c e d a r v ib r e , o . IdanTs Restaurant and Dining Rooms Corner High and Limestone street- Springfield, Ohio, WORMS . “ farrito to.let you know bow I Appreciate your Oaicareta. J eorenieaeeU taking them last Novem ber and took two ton cent boxes and pa.se'd''a'tapa* ed taking them •worm It ft. long. Then I commenc again and Wednesday, April «thr 1 passed another taps worm 28ft, long and over a thousand smalt worms,, previous to my taking Cascarets r didn't arms f always had .a small k” <letlte *!*4 » tape-worinJ' f l itVdl Vm.^X. Brown, lM Franklln St...Brooklyn, ]ST,V. Best for The Bowels r m o i ^ CANDYCATKAnnc .i.Ptaa«ant.palatable, Potent.Tasto Good.-DoGood, Kaver a.lckan, Weaken orfiripe.JOo.iSe, He. Never sold in bulk. Thee genuine tablet stamped CCO. Ouaranteed to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N .Y , 594 AHHUALSALE,TENMILLIONBOXES W o rn -Ou t I f you are in this condition, your nerve force is weak—the power is giving out, the' or gans of your, body have ■ “ slowed up/' and do their work imperfectly, Tills ■failure to do the work required, clogs the system, and brings distress and diseased When the nerves are weak the heart. is Unable to, force .the life-giving blood through your veins; the storn- .ach fails to.digest food; the kidneys lack power to filter impurities from the blood, and the poisonous waste remains in the system to breed disease'. Nerv^ energy must be restored. .Dr. Miles’ Nervine will do it, because 'it strengthens ^the nerves; it is a nerve medicine and tonic, that rebuilds the entire nervous system. "Several year* ago I wae‘ all broken down, J vras nervous, worn-out, could not sleep! and was Jn constant pain. I doctored for months, and finally the doctor said lie could do nothin# for me. t began taking Dr. Miles* Nervine, and used altogether eight bottles, and I became ntrong and healthy, nnd jiow weigh 17(T pounds." II. C. CUNNINGHAM, 108- Ellsworth Avc., Allegheny, Pa* Or. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If it falls, ha will rsfund your monay. Miles Medical Co,, Elkhart, Ind ONEIDA COMMUNITY TRAPS HEWHOUSE TRAP Is the beet » worW. Hi* Tii* . in t il* ....... Hami-fitted 1 and te*t«ii a perfectmachine, Thoroiighly Inspected The V ictor trap i * th« oniy «- habfe lew-priced trap, Don’t bay cheap Imitations. B« a n the Trap Pan read* aa follow*: ASK ANY TRAPPER ru n .rm tvK itm mum* ffxtt f*r TRAPPIM* i i t U i t id h ts iA e i ir e M itig - in t .1 *Ai*m*jr ****** Send i f / hm . A tmtiJ* 1, ><{, OntU«,et.Y, 7 ttffHfy MMHUdll imhii* i b * / 1 *> H t n t l » * c t n t i f t r 1 AManama tmi, <*,. dehsAw, m* UitrtSASioSti, sfavrac,.„ . teassie ■ Mthicen amrAKNia cq „ MwWtK, cans, CA STO R IA Wm lafiwatji fcni CklMuM. Km l Wl' tmm S■ ■ - B amns skjtms ■wmanw 1 ttbysnmsiii'a# local **® ft Kf.LfCorgerifaKFr. u jf, jf. Bratton ■' , jginncb letter if, McMillan IfteL.. ■ . ' y r James Deck 1 visiting relatives Bov-'* jsiuse Jkn. ujifi Gertude Turn ' frjsnds at BellaCenter jfr, J. H- Wolford 1 je56trip to Oa 11 .ten. Th jllsses Lulu Barfa jfe^filan spent Honda The plftt opens Satui /orthe "Rooney Boys.’ j^v. WalterHopping ^Buffalo after a ' lev vitbfriends here, flic Epworth League cfsilast evening at the H.U. Middleton. [ ih-i Chartes Turnh u Cincinnati Monday, wh' [wring treatThenfc,for her1 The Ladies’ Aid So< |jf, E, Church. Will fui litnrJngthe farmers’ Inst —Golden Rhle is the 1 , liieetnvith you for years ;i, fternow thafl ever. Try , Mr, J. W, Pollock »n<l llfrs.'Anderson have ]bee llliegrip but all are repoi i The best 'number on 1 j course this season is [Boys” in high class cone Messrs. W , J , Tarbi Saddle and W . H* Barb' E thelumbermen’s convent idnnati this week. Mrs. W. A. Collins an 1 Mrs. Belle McMillan downwith the grip hut a ’ Improved, Rev. W, A. Pollock, v tending the AHeghaney vtlim tb? R. p.- puipi- I mornhig. . . . Thepress over the cour f Ivernal in its praise for the fihfrORooneyJs Boys.” Jtev, “W. A, Oondoh arrr |<fiisweek after preachiug 1 ' » in Brooklyn, N, Y. teturnto Tranquilii. O., to The College athletic as pvean oyster supper in lb itulThursday evening. n n js in debt and tin til taken to lift same. Governor Harris has as TuesdayJanuary 129. be ob 'Cnrnation Day” In hdni ‘ h birthday anniversary McKinley, I)hm Mr. anti Mrs. W* A, 1 prlained friends Thurs |AlexTurnbull and wife pm was in honor of Mr |Mtthday. 7 ?or blankets, storm 1 : ;Jinaprons, see the line ca , ,*'i!. Townsley, Just the ' for these articles. BILIOOSNI COifSTIPAT C U R E D 8 THJEDFORC BLACK-DRAU tej. , Bccatwe the ] ' »eelocted peon ^thooiisimatioh, gaches*ndfWH, f e t a ’s Block gcressJul m owing btemso it it With® j .T'.V'- u is hot t e f u t e i S * A i s a a r • K S S f i f e ' iw me av*r 1 regnliuHly SJJhqweJ*«et u j p m 1 ??*». A*k w*
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