The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26
mm mm m* mmrnm PPM M i O s$£0. fHEEXCHAMfiEBANK OEDAIiVlIXE, OHIO, Wit Boronx Y o ta P atkokaui . And p ro sily careful roui prompt Attention to *11 iKVdBCS* Intrusted to us. NI3WYORE DRAFT * a »4 dank money orders * r'h# cheapest and most pen* v»inl*ut way to send money l>y mail. Loans Made on Rea! Estate. Personally Collateral Security. BankingHoars: 8.A. M. to 8, P. M, H, W. Sscmr, President. 0 , Xi. Ssrt'TH, Cashier. REVERSED BY THE f W t E , J “TAKE THIS CUT'; f tir fb o o d mA S c o f f s M m t tM o n m f !lnk«4 togethutt*. Til# gill wfc© t*ko* S c o i f S Bm tit* s f o n Is** plenty of rich, red blood j »h# i i plump, actmi and energetic. TJ># rmton i» that al a periodwb#na giiT* digestion is weak, S co ff*? E m u l s io n provide* her with powerful nourishment fn easily digested "form. It is a food that Builds and keep* up a girl’s strength. AU- DRUGQI3T9J BOo, AND St .0 0 . ♦eeeeeeeeeee* or The Cedarville Herald. / ’ ■" S i.oo .Y ear, / ■KAHUW& 1BtTB.lL FRIDAY, FERRUABY 8 ,. IflOT. , £tomerpeeks ago, President John PC. Patterson of the ISfyitiorial Cash \] Register Company, , Raytqn ad dressed a letter to the people of that city th»Mt was likely'that the plani which employes nearly IJOCOpe&pl Would he taken away from its -na tive city all because a city .council refused io grant' a franchise for a man whether ho Is a Democrat Republicanj we don’t care. Another thing, these men in politics t only have to "spend the money. They donrt have to figure on getting bus irtess, We have t<?figure on getting a businessand then getting the men BJclitor xj «y, and then think about spending 1 Rut these mem only have spend it. Yuu men may not agree With John H. Patterson in all that heeays ordoes, ,1 don1* agree with himat all times, but one,'thing I do, know,”and that, is''he cam never, accused of being a coward, of -not being courageous or not speaking opt what he thinks.. You talk abou ; g tfnglightly. Some people say they don,t do this and don’t do that. Go back, for ages, "Was anything changed by half-hearted measures? You have gpt to go.afc the tbing irt manly way." .Don’t criticise the '* *’ ‘ - 1 ^ ' *■ ■ There switching faolllties. Knowing that Lhe removal of the ^ . plant would mean the death of Day- {thing from that standpoint. ton'Ip a commercial way, busioe*i. {>r been no reformation- in . the men organized- a boosters club’, to {.world that>vas accomplished with arouse the citizens m an effort to out sacrifice and,In, which the., re keep the big plant there. President {former was not denounced heartily enepur-t at the time he tried toput it through Afterwards, monuments,. Sprung up to his memory. Patterson gaye them little agemerit at the time, , fiast Friday imthe,lectureroom at the plant, General Manager Chal- m i'Saddressed the members of the Roosters’,Club and citizens dn gen eral. He stated that while other Cities wero offering money, foi j £}at} Bays 0f Electric Bitters ijdma to locate there,, this was not | a Q0dsend to mankind- -I t 'eared wkai was wanted, .of Dayton. The 0f lame, back,- stiff joints, and company favors-staying, in Dayton complete physical’collapse. I was but there must ha Some changes {so w<>ak it toofcme an hall hour to " A Jfealing Gospel. The Rev. J .C , ‘Warren’, pastor stat . W i , I theSnaron Baptist church, Belair I ($* s o : ,“ tth that whenknown’staggers the. aver age politician when a reform move' mont is inaugurated. , President Patterson- meant, jus! what-he said when, he Urged the election o f oitizens = ticket-, to hrettk ' up the ring that was holding Raytoi "fast Within its grasp. - I t might 'bC * said incidentally that this is, a pari of the same ring that told'- Greept County.voters 'Who'they would have ■» for Common, Pleas judge, and out people settled down and took the db*e. N o tsp with Mr. Patterson. No one man dr se t of men looked toi big for him when it came.to dealing justice and the “square-deal.” I t begins to look as’ -if Presiden1 Patterson is greater than all Greeifi' County for ho defied the ring tr move in h is threat to leave the city Politicians have some heart and fro quently It is touched, as in the caa o f indignant citizenship ofTbe Gem City. Mr. Chalmers spoke In plain terms judging from the extract as taken from his speech; * *‘By hostile officials.we don’t meat jUBfc the c it y , officials, nor do we moan any particular official, I was warned by a member of theRoosters Club to go lightly while on this sub jeofc of the citizens’ ticket. I may be wrong in this, but I don’t believ- in putting the speed lim it on reforn movement. I believe when we havi auoh a splendidreform leader in thh country, when Theodore Boosovch o»n appoint Oscar Straus, a Hebrev and &Democrat, as a member <>f hi. Cabmefc,—-then I believe a citylik* Dayton can disregard a man’s poll- ties In considering his fitness for offioe. What difference does it make to you whether the Hherfff 18a Dem ocrat or Republican? What differ whether your auditor is aDomoera or Republican, among as ho is a good official? I don’t know what w ill come-Of this, I don’t know whether yon will have a citizens’ ticket or even a citizens’ party hut on* thing I do know—-you want aloatiir people od you? ttckdts. It la just like business. We don’t ask walk a mile. Two bottles have made me so strong I .have-just Walked three miles in 6 (> minutes and feel like walking 'three more- I t’s mad? a new man of me.’,’ Greatest rehrt- -tly for weakness add -all Stomach Caver add Kjdney complaint j . Sold under guarantee ’-at ,'all druggists ?rice fiOo, t) 1 Lprd Rosebery’s Definition,' It Is to Lord. Rosebery that we are idebted- fpr-the -most modern defini ■on of memory. *‘What Is memory,?!!' aid a friend one day to"him: ’“Mem- rjr/| replied his lordship^“Is the feel tig that steals over us when wp listen ,o our friends’ original stories," Frightfully Burned. Charles W. Moore, a.machtnest f Ford City, Pa., had bis hand frightfully burned in an electrical f.lrnace, He applied BuCklen’s Ar nica Salve with the usual result: ue glide and perfect cure.” Greatest hmler on earth for Burns,Wounds. •Sores, Eczeihaand Piles, JS 5 c at all druggists, 9 r , Mon Flofck to the Cities. fn the United States the cities cbn- ain a much larger proportion of nen than tHe country, on the average, Che proportion of women to the te al population Is greater In the vlh ages and on the farms, though there are Hpme, striking exceptions tor both rules. ■ .He Waaln Trouble. - “I Was in trouble, hut found my way out of it . and I ’irt A happy man again, since Dr, Kings New Life P.liscured m e.o f chonie constipa tion,” says -IS, W, Goodloe, 107 St, Louis s t ,, Dallas, Tex, Guaranteed i ttlsfaetory. Price Ste* at all drug gists. ' FGRrSAI/H - pirpose work ?team. One mare good general for farm or tf. H, Cooloyj Y f T i D J Why Jtiefer to Doctors Bwm tt i m ffMkff fittsilGiae* fat (turn. W« fell them *11 ifomtAyt i ’*Cbmry P#ctwnl, *i d p f tw tlb * H U t oold*, Hrtmchhlfj con- tumptl-on. They trust it. Then y<w c*B srftord i& hum If, A*i your own doctor. yttotitoffl ktat *t a *r*N*wi m #*** mtw ***£*•” mmmmm m tm imu*: mt*. .■ •DK ##« . : ■ fNtMVtlMlMUMit WilisAU** . -For hlaiiketa, storm fronts or rain aprons, see'the line carried by R. K. Towneley. Just the time of year for these articles. Have a beautiful mirror to adorn Iyour home. You can get one at Na- Igley Bros, Gall and see It, FERNCUFF MARBLfi GRANlTS, WORKS as*atMOFiau>, OHIO All Wotk Done by pMWwwtfet Machinery s a t t s r t# wrLcoK, ftw* tot, MlWwiMilK Street i; vfSWwvWajPvWWI WP Wasps Stop for Sirup. Messrs, Barratt, ah English firm, hit upon an Ingenious device to keep wasps away from an exhibition of confectionery they are holding. All round the outside of the .marquee in which the exhibition Is being held sir up has been placed, and the contriv ance has worked so splendidly that scarcely a plngie wasp has been seen in the tent. , CatarrhCannot Be Cured. . With ipwl applications, as they cannot reach the seat pf the disease. Catarrh is blood or constitutional diseastVand in order to cure it yarn must take internal remedies Hall’s Catarrh'Cure is not aquackruedfeine it w«s prescribed by one at me best pfaysi ciuns in this country for years and ja a ireg- ujar prescription, ' I t is composed oj the best topics known, combhied with the best blood purifiers, acting directly oil the mu- nous surfaces, The perfect combination of twp ingredients Is wbut produces sufcbwon- lerfu| resultsin curing Catarrh.- Bend for testimonials free. Address F , 1 . CHENlfiY &c6 r Toledo, 04 Sold hy druggist, ?5c. Ball’s ’Farpily Pills tre the best,. , . ‘ . A N D / " DAYTON NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY tnADEMABIt* DcptaN* ............. CewVRiaHTS£<* Anroa* sending a«k«trh atid doscrlnUom.«« . qnfoklr sdoefUiln qur opinion Ires vrhethet InvsnH onlsjw obSW rn^itrtla: Coronwin.e*. tlonsstUetJWoonfldentM. HANDBOOKonPateuU sent frse. o idH taasnorfor seenripiuMtenu Patents taken throash Munn it Co. men ,* MecMneties, witliontofasrse, lntffe tie^WItlioatob utei; S d h i t i f f c j U t t f f k a n . AJiMideomeiy iitnotrafed weeklr, T stH et JjV ’ Onl&UOn «)t any sdsnUtto Joirtrod. !Tenne,«I year: four toonthe, (1, SwdbjraU neWsdssie * WeHelpYoutoSave andMAKEMONEY. M l f *w-**-*- -*j-*r* im H tfrSviM f»i, iiii.;kws^'"Iitsti"A"SirtlscSi II Having artanged for exceedingly ow difbhirig with publishers ofthe best and most popular publi cations in the United Stales, Daily, Weekly and Monthly, vm afe now ready to fill orders a t from Thirty to Fifty per cent, less than the re* Uflar prices, giving Subscribers full >enefit o f the lowest clubbiug rates, a t same time allowing a liberal Com mission to Soliciting Agents, To advertise our new offers would entail a cost which We save to the Subscriber by asking each reader of this item to send a postal Card f o r . Sample Copies of T b « W erkly XjNQmakit ; and if so situ ated to do a little agency work dffr- :ng the winter, make application for agency* I t is a fact that T ub E n - i itURRit offers mote and better mrgalns than may be had from other sources* One offer gives ^ 0 0 Worth for only $2,00, another gives a Daily paper, two Weeklies and two Monthlies for only $1.75. The VaNrittiry column of T » * Waowav Bu$t7rax* h worth from f i t i Us fflftv tMMrs to asset te s la owner# , , - f. Writ# to d ay to ■ -PwWfMKifKN fuftUh Vvbir* 0*U * Halt m to Mu* fllcip*! 0w«or»bip, Tda most dramatic Incident In fftu hkitory of muuicipsi government oc curred on Nov. J, when the greatest city ta the world reversed Its policy in. regard to municipal ownerahlp by xtt overwhelming vpte. For several yean? the “Progressive#,” as. the munic ipal ownership party called itself, have controlled the London ’ county conn- hk eff, w ich lias charge of most matters affecting the city as a whole, and of seventeen of the twenty-eight borough councils, which deaf with local matters, one borough being nonpartisan. After ffie borough council election on Nov. J this party was left In control of but two boroughs, having elected with their allies, the so called “Laboritea,” only 292 eouncilmen out of 1,302, That 1t was a popular and not a class victory is shown by the fttet that the “Pro gressives" were beaten worst In the boroughs where the heaviest ypte was cast, -Buch n political upheaval must have an adequate cause, and the cause^in the case was the rapid Increase ip taxes, and consequently rents, which resulted from the taking -qvejr by the city or-its boroughs of tramways, elec* trie lighting^ Waterworks, etc., the building of luxurious public baths and other*expenditures of public money out of all proportion to the results attain ed. This lavlshncps bad raised the bor ough tax rate in the boroughs control-, led by the “Progressives” ,49 per‘cent above the rate in. the other boroughs. A'few examples of the losses incurred npiy. be of interest.- ‘ , in Islington the street lighting costs pearly three times us- much per mile as in the boroughs lighted by private companies, in St, Paucras the cost is nearly as high, while in JYoolwich, In spite of the’hlgh 'cost, the loss for the current J'ear |s expected to reach $50,- 000., In Bqrmondsey and Southwark the councils have refused an offer from a private company to fight the streets at-h&lf tbe cost- under municipal man agement. The same- eondition . exlgts In commercial lighting,' for the Aerated Bread, company found that tho bills for Its depots In' municipally lighted bpr- Ought were l i e per cent higher than, the rate paid to private companies, In Shoreditch the palatial public baths, Uufif within a stone’s throw of baths erected by a local philanthropist, are now closed for lack of .custbm,- fhough Interest must still be paid on the investment, and the borough has lost the taxes previously paid,by'the property. And in poplar' each bath taken in the public baths costs the' tax payers 2Q‘cents -in addition to what the bather pays for Ms ticket. ’ * In this borough Cases tyere .proved In which outdoor' relief »was given to families earning5$500' a year, .equiva lent to t$850 in-this country, while the fare In‘the workhouse was better than could be nfforfled by -the'average Inde pendent wage earner." Examples of this sort cou. l he multi* plied indefinitely, and the Same condi tions exist in the work carried on by the London-county council, which, for example. Is paying 47 per Cent more for inferior brickwork-than the stand ard contract price for the best'work, Tho failure- of, !t,s .municipal ferry Is typical of its wdste of public money, nnd jthe ,county council election to be held; next spring is expected to result similarly to the borough council elec* tlon. The Pall Mail .Gazette sums the sit- e m u J t o I n f a n t s And CfMldren* .^geto&tePo^aMiiottforAs similating ifieF&odandBcgufe- tiitgiheSto«acji5andBweis of The KindYon Have Always Bought lM .M S < HU PKi.N •.PromotesDigeslion,Cheerful ness andRestCotitains neither Qptom,Morphine norMineral. n o i ’N a r c o t ic J^tfOUJOrSUWtZJXTGtW V'wtitJ’wJ* • JbcSmmt* / M m tU S tilt~ ' tSuff # • . JMflp*3 mttmK ApeifedRemedyForGonsGpa* Hon1SourStonmch,Diarrhoea Worms.Coiwulsaops.Feverish- ne«k>nndXoBS of S leep . FaeShwla Signalure of ’ NEW YORK. “We re^omniepd it; there isn’t any better,,, In mid-summer you have to trust to a large degree to your b u tte r . Well Cared For Meats AIV, , 1 ;,> 1 ' IIt # o lll J 3 R u m s - | j'C 1 \ i s In Use For Over Thirty Years in hot weather are the only kipd to buy; we have proper appliances for keeping them right..rapd they’re swept and safe when Hold. Don’t go [ bleat shopping when iUs hot. Buy ] of ub and be sure, C. H, CHOUSE, CEDARVILLB, O. dam’s Restaurant , and Dining Rooms EXACT COPY OF w r a p p e r ; , m i 'I ’orner High and Limestone street- Springfield, Ohio nation up by saying* “You may confiscate capital, but you cannot confiscate that mighty seif interest which belongs lu me great generating station of all human'ac tivity, Municipal trading, conducted by amateurs and financed out- of- nn open and bottomless pocket, can never he more than a weak and false Imita tion of rent commerce-and Industry. If tift city -council collected its. capital by the issue of prospectuses to the public, who wbuid invest n sovereign on the faith of Its.promises <jr the rep utation of its directing committees? And if the ratepayer is wise ha will take Care that his money does not find Its way by compulsion Into specula tions where he most assuredly jnrould never place It by choice.” , ?HCCKHTAUndQMUMtV.KillYORKCiyV, BAD BREATH FALL SUITSATPOPULARPRICES Fall Skirts $5 to $12 tho new plaids, Fall;Waists, woolj $1*25 to $2.50. 1 Black SUk Waists, $4.50 to $10* ' 1 Bjillintine Waists, $1 to $2.50. s . SilJcPetticoats, excellent for $5/ six yds, ruffle, . Satin Petticoats, $1 ‘to $2.50. Furs—Collars, Muffs, ets., latest styles, $1.75 to .< '■ $15 . ‘ : ‘ ^ - ■’ ' Muslin Underwear—Corsets Covers, Barits, 25c to. $1. Gowns 50 to $3# Knit Corset Covers, Knit* Underwear and *< Mentor are ver^ popular, Five casw just in. New Outing Gowns, 50c to $ l. Also Rain Coats. . Hi Room Rugs—‘Carpet size, all grades. 'Tapes try, $10*75. Rugs, $1.50, etc* Druggets, $Rup. , _ - .a y m ifu 14 H « ;| B U u tu v v # n u n «' <ih»r«nte#a tocurooryourtooneybRCki Sterling RemedyCd., CHic«e° or N.V. 598 JUU IULUm iEX MILUCKBOXES It Takes HUTCHISON S GIBHEif'S, M XENIA. OHIO. *Everything depends,. upon vonr nerves. I t is nerve force tha t causes the bruin, to direct t he motion o f,you r.body ;.it is nerve fo rce ,th a t causes your heart to .pulsate, and send' the blood through your veins; it is nerve force th a t causes your stomach to digest food,, your kidneys to Jilte r the blood, and the liver to secrete bile, . In fact,, nerve force is the power tha t runs y o u r body, so if you feel worn-out, irritable, nerypus,"'cannot sleep, o r eat well, have pain- o r misery TRY OUR JOB PRINTING anywhere, your nerves are weak, and your system run down. To restore this vitality take D r. Miles' "Nervine which will strengthen and build up the nerves. You cannot be healthy without strong iTerves “F o r ... N e rv in e a n eighteen .year*, Dr; Miles' ana- Antl-Piln PI1I&have been w y plose companions. Early in mar ried. Ufe, while raising children,- my E be rso le P ianos Taxes Rising In^Scotland, Consul Rufus Fleming of Edinburgh, calls attention in a recent report to the fact that during tlie ten years ending 1004 local taxation per capita has In- Created more than 42 per cent He farther states that taxes are especially high in Glasgow, Aberdeen and Pais ley, the three Scotch cities that have gone deepest into municipal ownership, find adds that “the conclusion Seems unavoidable that, whatever benefits municipal ownership may hare bestow ed upon the masses, it has hot tended to lighten the burdens Of taxpayers.” This is emphasized by the added fact that during the last fiscal year of the series the running expenses Of all of the revenue producing municipal under takings of Scotland exceeded the re ceipts by 10 per cent Ih spite of the ’ ridiculously small depreciation allow ance and the transferring to other ac counts of large Items of expense. ABSOLUTELY d u r a b l e nerves became all worn-out-—could not sleep; had no appetite; Indigestion very bad, and. had suck ,awful dizzy spells. Then I began UsingT>r, Miles' .Nervine, and at once. I began to improve, and .soon. Jfetind myself In perfect health.'' „ _____ , MRS. g. Ii. VOTTNG, 321 Pittsburg St, New Castle, Fa. , Dr. .Mile*’ Nervine la sold by your «We have foi „ *ambor** t»r.■used iChe.eole Pianosinthe Conservatory where ’Lty u #»> uaUy sbojected to the hard est kind of use. W*. hs— .. nn J«s JSbersoie to be a good, durable pl^no, tmjp -• ,;1 * -garand tearof themusic Toora‘ J)- " BatmrDirectreHS "Jouseivatoryoi tlntou. ' dfruDdist. w ho will g u a ra n te e tfis t' th e f irs t b o ttle , w ill b e n e fit If It falls, he will refund -your money*. M iles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind • t • T h e S m t c n & N i x o n P l a n o C o . l o a n * H E. f’uurtti S t r .,t . CINCINNATI. O. ONEIDA COMMUNITY TRAPS ''1 t i l The Genuine The m u s e trap is too tost la the wci-writis a*perfectmachine! H-fittedl .................. Hasp-___ and toatod i Thoroafifily inspected Want to U t Go, but Can’t. Do you remember bow you felt the first time you took hold of ah electric battery? It felt rather’ pleasant at first, but as the operator turned on ttoro current It became very unpleas ant, ahd you wanted to let go, but couldn’t That’s the way moat citizens feel to places where the city does Its ; own lighting. They’ve got hokl of an electric plant amt Want to let go, hut cftn'L ROGERS BROS. Th. VICTOR TRAP t* tot «aiy re- llabk tow-priced trap. Don’t hay cheap Imitations. Be stra the Trap Pas wad* **follows: , Spoons*Forks,Knives,etc. s^adjifi*»frLai,‘i-~-i Bonds for municipal piauto Increase, taxes. Taxes Increase the cost of tt?4 tog and of doing business, jt*rk»S(ri £lth khYcall the qualifidi in design, work- mansWp and finish of the best ster ling silver, a t onfi-foutth to one-etghffi the cost. May Live 100 Yarns, - The rhaficoa for living' n full pen ury afe excellent In the case ofMrs, Jennie Duncan’ ofHaynesvllle, Me., now Wyears old. She Writes; “ El* eetrid Hitters cured roe of Chrome Htfkftpsia of SOyears standing, and :n«d« wmfeel aswd i and strong as a jntihg gtri.1* °Hl«fPtrta&ri«ttf mts Storowph and TJvef dtostom*, Blood - disorders, General Betrillty and bod ily weaktiss*..Bold oa a tas^antee a ta ll4 tt» i|t* ti. ir u h td a if iit e Much o f the sterling now on the market is e b $ $ y too thin and light for practical tee , and is for in* fer iw fo every to sy te M kt i&4t Wmn n ASK ANY TfUmSR I Me ym tedw for “ toft 'fiaatss ssss.” Avoid nktuatoi, Otir fall tr«dt-»Mk u **ii4? .atotts tot It, tediag Halm mwjwtow, 3dm togdugwite far oat tsulogtte “C-L.” wtosxAttoxAt, MllMWrh' i ***m * »«. rI tlmtt/i* U t i*W*th V it*,***//**, A* J*teOitjtr H0, 1 , a fcttowto tto, »a. mmt.'W* I 2 3 S S 3 H ' m ’WTTS j *! ne aa*r», Celery, Bcti Y&getables at W e Coroe Lnandi' ; —Second hand Wolford’s The date of tho l * been se t for Feb* : i* Mr, A O. Bridgr | the sick list this w A ll trains,will b* Union Depot. Mrs. J . D. Willto ■ having a severe att t Dr. J. C.; Ge.orgt spent Sabbithhere J —For sale, cheap ii ford’s. Mrs. W- L. Ma spent TueSday-^ieri Mr,. Walter, Ilii \Vedhesday mornie Tnd„ after a- short f - Miv Joseph Eav\ , tended the institute Tuesday.' .. Mr. TVfose Johns! Whitewash will sir Depot. -I Mr.. Isaac Wistei day.-for an extende ‘in Kansas. Kagley Bros, have | terestlng for you. t- ; See the beautiful mi j -^•Golden Buie is tJ ^ been with you for ye J ter now than ever. ' 4 M rv i l le Number o f District Enrollment..t ............ Average Dally Atten’ , Per Cent Daily Attei jj Number Tardy,... r ‘Kfilmluiw Pnriaatif Kn N r Numlwr resent Eve t, Per Cent Present Ev» « Number of Visitors 4 Bank for October.. 1 II T ie SD I t Qmm S t ^ ' i
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