The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26
mm a w a mas'& z* c e o a k v i l u r , o m o . o A-' «0 STAGtC -.i t'i ■ * v.ti it >'5pfwuijjt. n tb 'U tio n to ;>U tu u d u css iiijrnstcd -to us. 1W YORK DRAFT «qd IKSX, MONEYORDERS* nit 4 rr.c'.t eon- nv-umy by -*-?#»'. -A"%- ‘-t* tit. . ■ . . . ■■ ■ >an$ Made on Real Estate, irsonal or Collateral Security, nking flours: 8, A. M. to 8, P, M. 'W. g s txm , President ' Q.. Li S m i S h , Cashier, qnv *eo» * * j.tio o n a a w •spfco pu# W fro p M l y q v r tfm v i * ♦ * $ * u Q f r g n u i f r r j i e o s ' • t o p f i u n « * * * • « S tm is n |? 8 u c a i* p m 0 * l* | mo n put* p o q tj M »« S u n jvm <UXO}«£* o f* < w i *3 j« i* } ( v#& r ***#* i p « t *» ? i •oo tiop* |*d ip»U t 0} ISM01I3J ,iop{mq*tp3aej3S o tp f t * m p j ps?*o8 »tp *«iqd*ou<fo<LCu »nt« m j m f i i t *i i & f r j n u i g ' r j i o o s * «uras>3poM 5*001 9 tp JO 9 W * t *); Q«9 0 ) 03JI{ noA -lOAoipnjM ^ tz u o n y u j *o oddu< ) e Cedarville Herald. i r o o F>«r Y e a r . RL,H IftJTL'E .- K d ito r S$,RYY. P 'E1*A'!"f ’■*?,v 1fl07. TIMESAND THE BOY. are'-tway points of W from w.iieh to eau’sidtr question of whether the erican boy is gi’ovying bet- or worse. ,One might ask ither the American boy is ter or bstter off finaneial- norallyarid mentally than vasu generation back. So as hjs Chanee;to get on in i world is concerned the eric&n bcsy .of this genera i has many advantages r the,boys of the preceed- generation. Mentally and rally, moreover, / the erican boy certainly is the al at least .of the boy that iededhim, efe the American boy to- has many characteristics 3h the American boy .of a nation ago did not pos- , He is observed also by ^interested in him from rent view points, and he als under this observation e traits which have been Bisect0 The American hoy nsured as too forward, as ing in Reverence for those ught to revere, as bold, pendent, precocious, self- ■fcive. We concede that the man. boy has all these s, we only concede that typical of his age. ie American boy, even ap American adult, possesses freedom than any boy had before. On the whole is risen to the obligations i this great freedom has 3ed. has not risen to them perfect completeness yet fee effort that he is mak- uppleihented by the as ide which society is ex- * itself to lend in so generous Atf* In the Animal lUnadom. A great variance as tp length of life appears atnong different animals. Some Insects llye 'o r only a few hoars, while list), elephants and turtles are’ fre quently centenarians. ■The average life of the mosquito Is three days. Toads usually live to the age of about fifteen years, while,carp have been known to reacji 150. Chickens live from twelve to1fifteen years, dogs to the age of ten and occaslonally tlfteen and *parrots to .extreme age.' These birds have been known to pass the age of'200 years. Turtles are also fre quently centenarians, as are storks, jftnd elephants are said to reach the age of 800 years, - Whales have been known to live for 40Qyears, Pogtitsc Stmnvi, ,‘The largest postage stamp ever Is sued was a five cent stamp of the United States Intended for newspaper postage. It was 4 by 2 inches! Id Size The smallest postage stamp, on the other hand, was a tweuty-fivp pfennig stamp of. Mecklenburg-Schwerln, Is sued In 1800. It was,one-fourth the size of an ordinary postage stamp., tn cldentalty It has1been calculated that about 18-000 different kinds of postage stamps have been Issued by the vari ous countries of the earth. Wasps 'Stop for 8irup, hfesars. Barratt, an 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 ir- up has been, plated, and the contriv- ai}ca has worked so splendidly that scarcely a single wasp has been .seen In the tent. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured, . With local applications, as >thcy cannot reach the seatof the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,.and in order to,cure ityou must take internal remedies Bali’s Catarrh Cure is not aquackmedicine it was prescraoed by one ot the best physi cians in tins country for years and is a reg ular prescription. It is composed ot the best tonics known; Combined wife the best blood purifiers; acting directly on the mu cous surfaces. The perfect combination of two ingredients is what produces such won derful results in curing' Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. ' Address F. X CHENEY &CO, Toledo,' 0. Sold by druggist, 7fic. Hall’s Family Pills amthe best. A Healing Gospel. Tbe Rev. J . C. Warren, pastor of the Sharon Bap tist church, *Belairr <Sa., hay's of E lectric B itte rs: “Itfe a Godsend to mankind. I t cured nm o l lame back, stiff joints, and complete physical collapse. I was so weak- i t took me' an ’hall -hour walk a mile,-Two bottles have made me so strong- I have ju st walked th re e miles in SO minutes and feel like w alk ing th ree more, ,I t ’s made a new man of m eY ’G reatest rem edy for weakness and all- Stomach, L iver and K idney complaints. Sold under guarantee a t a ll druggists. Price 50o. Lord Rosebery’s Definition. I t Is to Lord Rosebery that w.e are indebted tot the most modern defini tion of memory. “What is memory?" skid a friend one day to hiin. “Mem ory/’ replied his lordship, “Is the" feel ing that steals over us when we listen to our friends’ original stories," ; A N D ' •’ DAYTON JOURNAL For $ 225 . ■ ■< -. . „ . NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY EASTON'S PUNT WORN- OUT, Riucdov.p Machinery and Park Streets Appeal to Cci-pjcations. Uash-n, I’m, l‘i one m ih o i-Itifs that, having tried uuuuelpnl ownership of Sighting plants, have found-St wanting, la a recent message to the city coun cils Mayor March said that, although l:e Is a believer in the theory of city ownership, nevertheless ho would "pre fer to hand oyer tUo city lighting to private corporations rather than see large districts in darkness, us lino often been the case in the lust six months." Continuing, he characterized this as “dangerous from the police point of view" and unbearable from the cltl- Ken’s, adding ilusi if the cliy contin ues to operate the pjant it "must be run as a private corporation would run It,” There should not only be econo my, but the machiuery should be con stantly repaired and renewed, both for efficiency and "to keep up with mod ern progress In electric lighting.” Much of tbe machinery being almost worn out, he advises that arrange ments he made to borrow current from a local company in case of breakdown .that the city streets may not lie kept In darkness while repairs are going on, He does not soy what ho would advise were' municipal ownership complete and there were no private companies. Built In 1880, tlie construction cost of Easton’S electric'light plant to date has been about 870,000. lu n summary of the situation the Sunday Call, which appears originally to have favprod the enterprise,' says the plant isn’t satis factory and the city hasn’t the money to renew it, The companies must now be asked to put In bids for city light ing, The Call thinks they can furnish It cheaper than the city can itself.' Etistuh’s lighting experiment, the pa per adds, "has been costly and unsatis factory.’' The city .was bonded to es tablish the plant, and now that It is worn out and almost useless thd debt remains. Nothing has ever beep charged up For depreciation, but' the people were told that this was unnecessary, as the plant was being kept in good repair. Fifty thousand dollars was spent In “patching up" the plant, but the state ment ihat it was kept in good order Is now proved untrue, and so ip tho state ment that the cost was less than a private" corporation would have charg ed for the same servlet*, though mtiny people believed both statements for a time. -„ - -- ........ - - According to. a*special to the New ' York Times, women and children are not considered safe on Easton’s .streets a t night, and sixty firms and business men have petitioned that- the, street lighting be- turned' over to n private corporation at ouce. irFME im , n tT” "V n The Klim t Yon H ave &X s ? s ^ b BotigM , nnt\'wLk’fc lias in m a i’ov over 3 0 years* lias Borne th e sign a tu re o f p.nd ftas been m ade tu n le r Ws pen* sotsalBnpcrvifllon since its Infirncy. Allow no on« to deceive yen in tbim A ll Counterfeits* Iro itatiens e n d ♦, «Tiist»as-goe<l^ axe bub Experim ents th a t trid e w ith ftuu. endanger th e o f In fan ts and GliUdrcn—Experience ag e iest Experiment** What is CASTORIA C astoria is a harm less su b stitu te fo r Castor OR* Fftro* gorlc, D rops a n d Soothing Syrups* I t is Pleasant* I t contains n e ith e r Opium, M orphine no r o th e r Nareotio substance. I ts ag e is its guaran tee . I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures D iarrhoea and .Wind Colic* I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation an d Flatulency* I t assim ilates th e F o o l, regu la tes th o Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy an ti n a tu ra l sleep* , The Children’s P an acea -T h o M other’s F rien d . GENU INE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of "IVt- !■mn.i!A!!{} ii; li.sn- i s ’t any belter.,, In mid-summer you Lave lo (rust to si- large degree to yopr butc-’ier. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are flic only kind to buy; we.have proper appliances for keeping them right, and fhey’iv sweet and safe when .old. Uon’t go m eat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and be sure. C* H. CROUSE, CEDARVILLE, 0. w*n*<gt * tmiii's f^stfiuram sot! r'lHRf- ron** <>nif» Higl and Liu.ej>ri*«p Springfield. Ohio In Use For Over 3 0 Years . TheC£NT*UR<pM*A.<V, Tr.MMRR,'.-'WTUCKT, NEWV6RBCITV. Frightfully Burned. Charles W, Moore, a machinesL of Ford City, Pa., had b is hand frightfully burned In an eiectrjca furnace. He applied Bucklep’s Ar nica Salve with the usual resu lt: quick and perfect cure,” Greatest healer on earth for Burris, Wounds, Sores, Eczema and Pries. 2Gc a t all druggists,. 60 YEAH? EXPERIENCE T rade M arks D esigns CORVRIQHTS&« ways, gives iso of success. 3 Americap boy, under conditions, will work jis own salvation, and is evidence on all sides to is realizing the ideal, latently preached, of be- g even a better man lis father* . ^ri Eye ttf Spare. . •areful hew you shoot that ar- s way,” said the onpjiorter of lly to tho kid,. 'You’ll put nut and*then I t;>n*t write any “Why?” risked the hid, as h« shotitlnfj. !‘Caa'e you wrltri « eye?" EMMBDY’S FAVORITE M«n Flock to the Cltle*. . In the United States the cities con* tain a much larger proportion of men than the country* on the average. The proportion of women to the to tal population, is greater In the vil lages and on the farms, though there are some striking exceptions to both rules, Anyone sending > sketeh enS description •- * ooickty ascertain onr’oi’inian free wnetlim fnyentlon lanrobaMynataitabkL comninn c. tlonaatrictirconfldentlal..HANDBOOK. onVateva* tent free. Oldest airency for eecorlnir patent* Patenta taken through Munn A Cos. t* kjo - , i n-llnoutcbnrae, lntbe , Scientific American Ahandsomelylllnstraledweekly. enlaUon of ............... nnyeclenllUff louruat. _....... enr{ four montbs, (U Soldby all newsdeale » T.afatsb»Jt4 Term*. *3 1 He Was In Trouble. “ I was in trouble, b u t found iri; wav ou t of It. and I'm a happy mar again, Bince Dr. Kings New,^ Lift Pills cared m« a f cbomc eonstipa- tlon ,” says E« W , Goodloe, 107; St. Louis St., Dallas, Tex, GuarantetL satisfactory. P rice 25e. a t a ll drug gists* FOR SALE— purposo work team, One good general iriaro for farm or C. E . Cooley’ -Fo r blankets, sform fronts tri or rain aprons, see th e lino c-arFieti by R. 35. Townatey. J u s t the tim e of yea r fo r these articles, j H u V p a beautiful m irror to adorn yotir liqirie. You eriri get one a t Na- gley Rros. Call and see it. I M>RBLE GRANITE WORKS Alt Work'' Bone by ‘ Pneumatic Machinery iPRIKOMEtD1, OHIO. wxfctwr W ilcox , NeaVSWeil M*Waif*e*‘ ..............., ls.n4.Vhrsr »ji«« in f mmmmam itmjLc Aiwwardif.tL-w x«k*r. ... S.iVa *-.',b-!»trslf,'. » T - r r , *. .,«*,cn'.ihu Cftt* *fll!aS«** « a » s r iV ! n ! s ! t e S l ^ WeHelpYouto Save andHAKEHONEY. Having arranged for exceedingly ow clubbing rates with publishers ofthe best and most popular publi cations in the United States, Daily, Weekly mid Monthly, tve are now ready to fill orders at from Thirty to Fifty per cent, less than the re gular prices, giving Subscribers full benefit of tbe lowest clubbing fates, at same time allowingu liberal com mission to Soliciting Agents. To advertise our new offers would entail a cost Which we save to- the Subscriber by risking each Leader of this item to send a postal card for Sample Copies of T he W eekly E nquirer ; and if so situ* ifcC&to do a lttle agency work dur- .ng the winter, make apphcition for ngeticy. I t is a fact that T hr E h * 2 UIRRR offers more and better bargains than may be had from itlicr sources. One offer gives $5.Off Worth for only |3,00, another gives a Daily viper, two Weeklies and two Monthlies for only $1,75. The Veterinary eoltfltm of ^*H« W rrklv is worth from five to fifty dollars to any horse m& t* Wtiife to-day to U n i g u i # # * G m p * n y * . THE FUNNY SIDE QF* M. 0. 4 Politic* In City ,Deparirtients—A Queer Veto—City Poles Downed.. ’ Public Service Is not a humorous publication, but there were some fun ny tterng la its December Issue.. Com menting on the proposition of tho Business Men’s club of Cincinnati that civil service rules should be Introduced Into the municipal department, Mr. Miller, a member of.the.hoard of pub lic service, Is quoted ns sayiug, “1 think the first1requisite for a good official la that he should be a Rood Democrat.” . The mayor of Bluffton, lud., is mote subtly humorous. He advocates, mu nicipal ownership as art antidote for monopoly and then vetoes a fran chise for a gas plant because it would compete w,UU the municipal electric light, works and "probably would re duce the city's $40,000 plant to a mass of junk.” This Is rather more than a tacit admission that tho consumcrs-nre paying through the nose. ' But tho funniest tlifng of all fs that some,of the citizens of Chicago had to go to inw to compel the city electrical department to obey Its own laws. Be cause such construction la much cheap er this department undertook *to erect poles in o district where tho ordinances require wires to be placed, under ground. Tho citizens appealed to the department to protect them from wbht they "assumed to he the intrusion of a private company. Instead of being al layed tbclr Indignation was rather in creased when they learned their mis take. And they did not stop until the city 'council passed an ordinance re quiring the removal of the poles. New Fall Attractions f FALL SUITYAT POPULAR PRICES ' | Fall Skirts $5 to $12 the new plaids. Fall Waists, wool. $1.25 to $2,50. f f Black Silk Waists, $4.50 to $10. ^ Brillintine Waists, $1 to $2.50. Silk Fetticoats, excellent for $5, six yds, ruffle, Satin Petticoats, $1 to $2.50. Furs—Collars, Muffs, etst> latest styles, $1.75. to $15 * ’ ' Muslin Underwear—Corsets Covers, Pants, 25c to $1. Gpwns 50 to -$o. Knit Corset Covers, Knit Underwear ancl Mentor'are very popular. Five cases just in, New Outing Gowns, 50c to $ l. Also Bain Coats. Room Bugs—Carpet size, all grades. Tapes* try, $10.75, Bugs, $1.50, etc. Druggets, $3 up, flUTGHISOH&GIBNEY’S, f <‘Xkwra bR«n nalnfr CafienrftR for Insoirnla, with winch Xlmvo bcen unheted for over IwuiHy ypara, filul l cim Bny that Cc;u:uictn Jmvo civtn nia moi c Telief thtrattny other reWMlyl liovo ever triefl. i Buell certainly reeomniend thorn to niy tricmja, as being all they aro represented,” . . Thoa. Qlllevd, Elgin, 111. Rest. For i The jewels ^ b tv x o jw fc i CANpVCATHARTIC p u i U' fii u u itv . "..fa ic iu u iiuuivu>obnui|i Guaruutood to curo oryorir money buck. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago orN.Y. 597 ANNUALSALE, TENMILLIONBOXES m XENIA. ' " OHTO TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Municipal Wages- In England. As the result of nil application from employees for an Increase of wages, tho Salford (England) tramways com mittee has recommended to the munic ipality, which owns and operates the line, that tho wages of conductors be raised to 11 cents per hour on appoint* ment, 12 cents per hour after one year of service and 13 cents per hour after three years of service. Another munic ipality advertises for a oar slied night foreman at §0 per week. Electrical World. ■—-■r’--'-'""' —-- h ..... -'j Ashtabula’s Disastrous Experience* The city council-of Ashtabula, 0 ./ re cently passed an ordinance directing that the municipal electric light plant be sold to the highest bidder. The plant began operations In 1802. The construction cost exceeding $88,000, of which $30,000 Is regarded as a total losg owing to the plant having been allowed to run down. Although Oper ated on moonlight Schedule, tho aver age cost of arc lights has been In ex cess of §100 a year, When to Knoek- tbs -M. O. tdea.---- A good time to knock the foolishness of municipal ownership out of a man Is when lio la about to step Into the tax collector’s office. lie coh then see what would happen to him If. ho became a joint owner in tho whole thing,—Ex*. change, ■ • ■ ■ May Live 100 Year*, The chances for living n fu ll con- fury aro oxaMcnt in the case of Mrs. deiiMfi Duncan1of Itaynesvilln, Mo,, now TOyears old, Bho wnten; ‘‘Hi- 'c tricR itte ra fiumf m o o t (Mironu* Dyspepsia of So years efamUng, and niatlo «m feel as well and strong an a .ioungglvl." ElecfrfeJhtfen? erne ’hornach and Liver dir,rases, Blood hlleordow, (Tenoial DebiUlyand bod* tly werikiseas, BohKm A gftw'rintco af a ll dfugglifi!* XTko naiy tiOo, TOWNSLEV BROS., C e d a r v i l l e , O h io . ♦ Mannfacturers of Cement Building B lotk ;, Build ings raised and foundations constructed, See us for Cement work of all kinds. Estimates cheeT> fully given. * 1 !.v\, ‘sinuHit o f 4 ^ f 4 -*^L *t»no tuuo i | ^ ‘s y ia oM „ *Xi0 .. ‘atadairiip’yy tsipm f ;*3Sm 4 i i» - W -S?=a-—" ‘U!i PUBWAJIS 'cuiqo «}}X0Mpo«)M *fl*opuj* riutijSt* xox«AUt» InOujiA M^mtosqUCl tj ,*ucap jtjtssjxad * b fi>A$«mxunfdtf soqjop *t{t so^cui puo csftuucopua uu43 sAoxpsp U ’Sujlioq fips JOpcq pUc »dc63 Autt so 4040 * pjos ujt* h > a i t S mjtoa dragMiooidrw upt/xiprM m p dutnrtr^l«o«oAfiiiAwjrinqAu m *»»ejod«AuaAVAp tit pooZm tj 4ms isaspou riufiidq utotj r.o/t dssn ucmdtos rtptjdeu eip *»ob AuM.u»tj£ Every nerve is -a live wire connecting sonte part of. the body with the braiiL They are so nume ms tha t if you pene trate thi kin with the point of a needle you w.ill 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 J the more prom inent the nerve the greater the pain. When the pain comes from a large n.erve it is called Neuralgia^' whether it be the facial nerves, or the heart, stomach, sciatic or other prominent nerve branch. To stop pain, then, you must relieve the strain or pressure upon the nerves. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills do this. “Xsuffered Intense pain, caused by neuralgia. J doctored and used various medicines without getting roller until I heffan taking Dr* Miles Antf-Fain. X'Ul3. They did me more good than all tho medicines I ever used. They never fall to euro my headaches* and their uso hover leaves any had after-effects,’* __., „ MI’S. WM. BECKMAN. 337 \V. 4th St., Erie. 1’a. Dr. Miles*Anti-Pain Pills crosoldby yout*druggist, who Will guarantee that the -first package will benefit. If It fails, .he will return your money. 2Sdo5e3,23 cents. Never cold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind ONEIDA COMMUNITY TRAPS I r ^ A i r The NEtVOOliSH tfiAP fs ths best in the worifi. It fga perfect machlno* thnfi-fittcfil Yhcrcuphly Inspected Sliu *CSi£uI —- • - — - tho YIGTOtl TfiAP is Ibe Only re- liablo lQv;-piiecil trap. Joii’t buy cheap fmitatfoiia. Be sure the trap Pan reads as followsi ASK ANY 1 iiiiipm^1 a*Mr m*w r t m rttAPt*i*tr& , m u m a A-W c? **#lb fzr H i '.Veit' -.tat TriAPPSRS' , ttbloe, t,Ks t’sst txrh..j -fit trafpitig 1 tm,i I Miming f u a . Smd id li, vetted. | CsMtiikaiiy, fitoirlat i?, I*. _ _ duos ‘ sj * .............................. . iKig»ew|(M»«wwB»iteBipi m } N r cm r n A m tt* rm p fiM N . tiwmty HWSAnSS Mi MtmU *fihj fyhdid u tm /c t #<yy. *, ft. trn. 69., Cakihtes, rihltf fe ■* n*> l i s i g l s * - - - «TO t i v « jm r »».-:* wrA i'"Trr'r:T ja ise g s u p i n e t p l ^ V*1n m i
Made with FlippingBook
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=