The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

For K.xerfl#aea O a r J a b Wort will compare with thatof any other firm*, *, 'Gedarville Aft^VwWV5^ Wt* fiem wkra marked ntWk m. Imbue, denote*&at jtt sr *abscili“ ; t* pu t due and a pi&nvt'Wttii i*n«r.sIf earnestlydeified, #•**»- 5%3E3£ THIRTIETH YEAR KO. II* i n ? LIQUORTRIALS. <J. JS, Ridgway, druggist, hug filed suit against tho County Com­ missioners for $77.83 with interest at six per cept from August 1JfiOS, for stenographer^ fees ami major’ b costs for reporting and transcribing the "bill of exceptions in the ease of state of Ohio against C. M, Ridgway ~ before Mayor Thomas of James*. town in May. 1908, Ridgeway had two cases before the Jamestown Mayor for the illegal gale ot liquor to representatives ofj the anti-saloon league and was found guilty on both charges. The cases Were appealed and after many legal battles in the courts, on technical questions, the lower court was re­ versed, Nothing further has been done in the case. Ridgway has strong political baching and Is at the head of a local branch o f the county ’ ‘machine;” Suit was brought by the. county to collect the Bow tax due but Ridg- “ way'enjoined the collection o f same and Judge. Kyle o f the Court of Common Pleas decided in his favor- The Ridgway cases were hard foughtfrom start to finish, the late E.W, Hagar, taking the lead for the temperance people., Ridgway -had the support of boot teggers and corrupt politicians, and theeolumns of a newspaper at his command to present bis side o f the case,- thereby diffusing thepttblie mind as to -bis guilts ’ - ‘ For this reason the case Is a nota­ ble one and the bringing of the above mentioned, suit only makes it the more so. PRIOR $L0G A YEAR* BEERHALL CLOSED. ■ The beer hall or canteen, at the Soldiers’ Home near Dayton has been closed after bong in operation .21years. By an acfc of congress the hallwas closed Monday. Much dis­ cussionis taking place now as to whether the aetion in Closing the canteen was proper.- There may bo two sides to the question from & business standpoint bat only one as far as morals are concerned. - From stereograph, Copyright,' 1906, by Underwood & Underwood. SENATOR ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE. The fightingqualities of Senator Robert Marlon La Foilette were Illustrated In bis recent successful struggle for the passage of bis bill limiting the hours of railroad employees,' Senator La Foilette has been in the senate only a year, but he is-ope of the most active members. Unlike the traditional newmember, he Jumped into the arena very early and has maintained his right to hold the floor whenever he can get |fc Wisconsin, his native-state, honored him with three elections to cofagress and three terms as governor;' * weather report . ' The weaifier report for February 1907, ib as follows: Rainfall, ,061 in­ ches; per cent sunshine, 34; wind direction, -north-west; nrimber of snows 8; depth of snow, 3 inches; ■number of ruins, 4; clear days, 4; cloudy days, IS; part cloudy, 10; highest temperature, 34 degrees; Bowes! temperature .04 degrees; range of temperature, Id degrees; average temperature, 81 degrees. This month was unusually dry. Samuel Craswell, Observer. DO TOW WANT SUMMER BOARDERS? Any one desiring a few boarders during the summer months, will find it to their advantage to address the Nonpariel P g. Co,, 420 Elm St., Cincinnati, Ohio, for information and Sample of last years directory. Write now, it may mean many dol­ lars to you this anmtner. MONEY to loan on first mortgage on FARMS, only. We also have FOB BARE SOME desirable farms and several nice t’KDARVILLE, ‘ XENIA and JAMESTOWN DWELLINGS. SMITH & CLEMANS, CEDAB- VfLLE, OHIO. —The Tarbox Lumber Company have a few nice sleds left. The Montgomery grand jury has- finally disposed o f the Gilman rrihr- der case by releasing all those con­ cerned. The mother of Dona Gill- man who was found dead some weeks ago,' the sister and,'’brother were ail vindicated. Dave Curtis a half wltted news' vender that con­ fessed having done the deed was atso.released as lus.tesitmony could not be used, the expense Jo the county was about $4000. The crime remains as much a mystery today as ever. A SURPRISE. A company of about forty o f the friends of Mr, and Mrs. Moore Mc­ Millan surprised them at theirhome south westo f townTuesday evening. It may be-Bald however by way ot modifying the above statement that as a sapper sa savory prepared by thefrienda that It was detected sev­ eral hours before reaching the de­ sired, home that it was not altogeth­ er asurpnse. But that seemed to destroy none Of the relish for the good things. The friohds however will know hereafter to keep their kitchen windows closed during the process ot the supper’ s preparation as they now know how keen and sensitive are the olfactory organs of the hungry host and hosteBS. The fact'that the friends were invited back Is good evidence that the so­ cial time was much enjoyed and that the sapper was' as well, re­ ceived as its aroma was” persuasive. I l l s OF L ESTATE. FOB BENT: We have 36 acres for corn and 80 acres for oates, located one mile north-east o f CedarviUe. Call on. SMITH & CLEMANS. FOB SALE: Ladies’ bicycle frame Thomas make. No. SOCitizans Phone - S. Jane Kline, Ora Kino and others to Asa C. Kline, 31.63acres m Jefferson township, $2,84o.40T) Charles Fnnderburg and others to David Sutton, 9.70 acres in Bath township, $2000, Lucy McClellan to George E. and Alta C.Jobe, 78 acres |n CedarviUe township, 36,830. . . . George E, and Alta O Jobe to E- Ct Oglesbee 38,21 acre# in Codarvlile township,$2,292,60 CLEANINGS. It is Useless to attempt to keep winter squashes that have been in­ jured by trost. Those that are un­ injuredare best kept on shelves in layers in a location where the tem­ perature does not iq.lt below 40 de­ grees. Be careful that (hey are not kept too warm. Every breeder* of thotonghberd stock who aims to makea reputation endeavors to cull from the flock or herd any animal that has the least blemish. If the farmer would pur­ sue such a policy, even With grade stock, he would Increase the produc­ ing capacity of his animals' each succeeding year. Everylnferior an­ imal retained is a drawback to all the others, as success is Lad by usingonly the best for breeding. Although milk is on ati average, about percent water, it really does not satisfy thirst when used as a drink. It may at first seem satis­ factory, but whfitl milk coagulates and digestion begins the heat of the stomach rises and a feverish thirst comes on. A noted scientist claims that tho temperature in a calf’s stomach often reaches 101 degrees. The yohngof all animals, as well as Children, crave pure, cold Water. Boggan’s Exclusive Styles L a d ie s ' S u its * SK iF tA , ft fe is ta a n d C o a ts W e are pleaded t o a n n o u n c e t o ou r m an y pa tron s th a t w e arc sh ow ing now ou r c om p le te line o f Sp r in g G oods , and th a t exclusiveness, s ty le and richness of* o it f garm en ts m ak es ours a ve r itab le N ew Y o r k o r Paris fash ion center. In fa c t FASHION'S MOST FAVORED STYLES FOR SPRING ARE READY # j J F e r th o se w h o a lw ays d s s ife the b e s t in ev e ry pa r ticu la r a t reasonab le consistent i \ p r i m . ' ' ' SH E O tJH W IN D OW S . P E . T E R A . B O G G A N I I S ou th M m m tem S treet, Springfield* Oh io , AL POLESMOST \Superintedent and Matron^ SHILOH BEPAINTED. The regularmeeting of councilwas held Monday evening, The principal action o f the even­ ing was the.ordinaiice requiring tho electric light, telephone and told graph companies to paint theirpoles. This question has* been discussed for more than a year and filiallydis­ posed of at this meeting, Thq ordi­ nance requires that the lower part of the poles bo painted black and: the upper part white. The cross arms to he red. The companies are given ninety days to complete the work:or the street commissioners will remove same. ' The Festal Telegraph Company has finally granted a franchise, after, it has been laid over frpm one meet­ ing to another for many months., A walk Is to ho put in, in front' of the Ewry residence, council object­ ed on account of location. The street at that point is not as wide as it should be and the village will probably be-required to pU£phsae a strip along there to make the street uniform In' width. Overtures have been made to property owners to donate this but, they do not seem' willing; The solicitor Was instruct­ ed to look np the time the, addition was Vnade to the Corporationand the width of the street. The usual monthly bills were al­ lowed and reports read. titM - * * » ' •- x< - ■% MRS. CLARACA WHITE. The funeral of Mrs. Claraca“White occurred Monday ‘from the -family home in Anderson,- lad, ' Mrs. ’White had been in poor health for the past year suffering from paralysis. The, deceased was born at CedarviUe in 1834. In' 1872 she was married to Moses White and in 181*1-tha'family removed to Anderson where t' ey have since re­ sided. The husband and one child, Mrsl Roy Gangof Anderson, Survive. Mrs. White was a member of the M. E . church. Relatives present at-the funeral were ,a brother N, H.-Randall of Anderson; Mrs, Ruth Cline of Chi- ago, and Mrs. ehtfs Shvtt ana lurs,' Milo Randall o f CedarviUe. PLEDGE-SIGNING SUNDAY* The Ohio Sunday School Associa­ tion calls upon all Sunday Schools in tho State to .ohservo Sunday, March 24, as a Sunday School Tem- erance Pledge-Signing Day. The lesson for the day is the first quar­ terly temperance lesson- Every boy and girl in Ohio should be pledged, for total abstinence and against the use of intoxicating li­ quor as a beverage. Full particulars as to how to make the most o f the day will be sent to any peraon ap­ plying to tbo Ohio Sunday School Association, 79 ’-Buggery Bldg., Columbus, Ohio* • TWO-CENT SERVICE. The railroads o f lllinOiS have at­ tempted to threaten the Legislature into killing tho proposed two-ceht passenger faro bid. I f tbo bill is adopted, declare the railroads, they will inaugurate a two-cenfc service. They do not elucidate the proposi­ tion, but one is left to understand that the service now maintained iS far too expensivetobe kept up under the two-cent system, and tho ineffi­ cient passenger servi *o will be the result of any legislation. I t Is a strange indication that tho railroads have not quite fathomed tho prescut Sentiment o f tho people in regard to: them. They still refer to it as hos­ tility, and believe that threatened retaliation will have the effect of checking tho legislative action that Is being taken to .control their af­ fairs. It is surprising that they have not read the sign better* Even a casual student of tho situation can see that nothing will eventually bring about the very radical changes that the people demand than wilt this very threat o f retaliation, As a matter o f fact the people under­ stand that the reason the service of their roads is inefficient is duo to the mismanagement of the men who have financial control* Every day Wall street manage-; ment of the railroads is less pleas* lng. The people are anxious to see railroads managed in a business like manner, and not used for the stock jobbing combinations of the street. They are of toomuch Importance to be used as pieces in the game of fi­ nance, Unless the railroads are prepared for uome really radical leg­ islation they Will submit gracefully to the reduction of fares, and they will give just as good service as they do at present. Mr. A. Bradford left this week for Yepoka, &»«*#•* oh » Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Duncan, of .Zimmerman, .O., became superinten­ dent and matron, respectively, of tho Greene Coonty Infirmary last Fri­ day, . Both are highly respected citizens of Beavercreek ’ township and will be of great good .to the institution to which they have been placed in charge. Mr, Duncan ownes a'farm and has always been industrious. Both are members of the Brethren church. , p ■ , NEWS NOTES Swift &Co, recently shipped from Jamestown 2±i head of fat cattle Which were for export, from Boston. The cattle were of good grade arid brought $22000 to the feeders. Mr. John Townsley recently sold a fine team of draft horses to the Barney Smith car company -of Dayton for. $200. this is the second, team Mr. Townsley has sold this firm, ' Smith & Clemans recently, sold the A. Wickefsham farm neat Jamestown last week for $100 per acre. The farm,consisted Of 196 acres and was purchased by M. C. Bailey of Xenia. The milk war fn Springfield be­ tween the producers and' the Springfield Pure Milk Company, the latter concern retailing to the city trade, still continues. The pro­ ducers have organized the Spring- flehl Mlllt 'Uroduccx’a ASweiatlen- wlth a capitol stock of $10000 and the fight is an, A s most of the pro­ ducers sold to the Pure Milk Com­ pany, the latter may have trouble supplying the trade. Mr. David Johnson,' who recently purchased the J. S, Brown farm of Mr, O, B. Harrfir has moved there. Mr. Harnerand family will locate in Canada and will be connected with Mr. W. Hi Corry, Who has large interests there. Mr. Corry will look after the sale of real es­ tate and machinery and will have Mr. Harner as his assistant, ' CONDITION POWDERS. It frequently happens that an oc­ casional steer or heifer gets ail out of condition and needs something in the nature of a tonic to totie up the system. The following has been found useful in such instances: Mix thoroughly four pounds of sulphate of iron, four pounds of sulphur, two pounds of phosphate ot lime and two pounds of pulverized anise. The dose is one tablespoonfnl m a small bran mash twice daily. FEEDING HOGS. Do not teed the hogs Intended for slaughter a day longer than is nec­ essary. They should be slaughtered as soon as tho temperature of the atmosphere is at the freezing point which is better than when the Weather is severely cold. I t costs more to keep the hogs after the weather is cold, hr;a portion of tho food consumed must be utilized by the anithals for warmth• There can never be an increase in tins weight of an animal until its bddy fjssupplied with sufficient warmth toward off the cold, for which reason warm quarters assist in saving food. A. L, St. John has moved on ot theW . J[.’ Hawthorn farm, which he reCenty purchased. The deed was signed Thursday and Mr. St. John Is now in'possession. We art pleased to welcome * him. and' his family into ourmidst, Mr. Reuben Goff sold his beauti­ ful farm o f 80 acres 2 miles north­ west of Wagoner to , John O. Matthews of .Ohio, The consider- any farm in this section. The sat was made through the cnergetu firm o f the Wagoner Real Estate COiT-Wagpner Weekly Sayings, Mr. J. O. Matthews has Bold, hi* farm of fifty one acres, south o town to Mr. Auelbf Marion epuntj for a consideration of about' $(KXk>. Mr. Matthews does i.ot give posse* sion until September, at; which tinV aturnwas$6200cash. This was $65per keraarid tii^ fcigngstr price paiajaU ^ s t i s It "wW'a&Wo iiuie o f battle. The survivors o f thobateleof Shi­ loh will hold a reunion on the Na­ tional Shiloh Military Park, April « aud 7 next, the forty-fifth anniver­ sary of the battle. This Inclwh s both the Union and Confederate veterans. Railroad and steamboat arrangements have been made for all who wish to attend. The route from this point will be via Cincin­ nati, Louisville and Fadncah, where boats. wiU be taken to Pittsburg Landing. The fare for the round trip, from Cincinnati to Paducah, will be $9.60, and from Padncah ' to Pittsburg landing and return $12.00, which -ncliides stateroom and meals going tml returning ami at Bbiloh. All who wish to go from this pointmust leave their names with Harry Hil- debrant not later than March,25. This is necessary to 'secure passage ijtnd staterooms on the boat. No at-, jommodations will be reserved ter any one whose names do not appear on the list of March 23. This will be the last reunion, of survivors held on the old battlefield, thereforeall should avail themselves of this last opportunity at tewrater. The Shiloh National Park is the moat unique and finest constructed *y the National Government. It contains 3700acres, ati of which was righting ground It is »Isq the only park where~the entire ground vft s {he camp o f a great army prior to the battle, ’ The location o f the tents of the Army of Tennessee are all marked, so that rt is possible ter . most all who served in that army to .ocate the exact spot* where they fiept while in emhp. The Confed­ erate dead still remain where they. Were buried after the battle, ami cheir graves, whieb consistedof long ranches, containing from one to bree hundred bodies, are surround- * *,dby concrete walls. There are also mndreds of monuments and- mark­ ers indicating historical points' and iOcatiojibf ail the organizations en­ gaged In the battle, ‘ The famous ' "'Hornets’' Nest,” where Prentiss ’ repnised twelve desperate charges, cov* ring the ground in front with Jeufederate dead; RIiMMiy'-TuiiiTr" the Peach Orchard, Shiloh .church and many other historical points Yliich have been restored to condi­ tions at the tune of the battle, and ts the only.batttefleid where it iseasy o find ralics today. And not the least. ti the attractions of this -trip is the j 30mile journey np the Tennessee iver, which 1 b called ’The Hudson if the "West.” In addition to tho oeauty and grandeur of the scenery there are at Fort Honry, Danville, the new owner willmove here. Mr. Matthews will locate ncar’Wagoper, Uohnsonville, Clifton, Savannah and , Oklahoma, where he has purchased •*'!*•««««*«<T.«naTno- whtrih are famil- a farm of 80 acres. The sale was made through Smith &Clemans. A tew cents invested. in a local telling the people that yon havejmeals something to sell or want to pur­ chase ad article will no doubt hnUg great returns. The Herald will spread the necessary information. An instance can he sighted a few weeks ago when Mr. C. E. Cooley sold a horse for 25 cents. In fact Mr. Cooley had s i many answer* that titey became troublesome. He ouly had one horse for sale, Try a tew lines in the Herald and see for yourself* PREPARETHISYOURSELF. For those who have and form of blood disorders; who wantnew, rich blood and plcuty of it, fry this: Fluid Extract Dandelion* one- half ounce; Compound Kargoh, tone ounce; CompoundSyrup Sarsaparil­ la, three ounces. Shako well in a bottle and take in teaspooiiful doses after each meal and at bedtime* Any good phafm* acy can supply tho ingredients at1: small cost. 04 This is tho prescription Which,? when made up, is calted “ The Veg­ etable Treafmcfit,” by others, the “ Cyclone Blood Purifier,” It acts gently rind certainly does wonders for somepeoplewho are sickly, weak and out of sorts, and is known to relieve serious, long standing cases o f ,rheumatism and chronic back­ ache qulckiy, Makesome up and try it, WATCHING THE MARKET. The farmer who ''docs not watch the market reports aud prices will bo at a disadvantage, If an article is low it is possible that many will not make any attempt to grow any­ thing with profit on that line. An experienced farmer states that he always plants the crops that others will not grew, for then It is sure to be below. tho demand and bring a good price. Ilfs method is Wor­ thy of consideration by others, SPLINTSON HORSES’ LEGS. This detect is probably, the most noticeable of all blemishes that Come upon horses’ legs hi this coun­ try. Sometimes tho splint must be blistered two or three times before remaining free from lameness, and in some caSekmust be fired before a cure is affected. Repeat the blis­ ter a third time and if lameness still remains some other cause may be ‘suspected. ° Crump’s La di g, ic ­ iar homes to everybody* Boatswill also leave St, Louis at 5p. m., April 8, the fare being $15 for the round trip, staterooms and included. No railroad ar­ rangements have been made from this point to $t. Louis, Persons who desito Jniormation about the trip from St* Louis can address Capt. T. W- Holman, Rutledge, Mo. who is chairman on transportation. All who desire to go via Paducah can Inquire of or address L, HENRY h i l d e b b a n t . . W ashington O. H, A SAFEINVESTMENT, The West Side Building & Loan Co., Dayton, Ohio. Pays highest, dividends on Stock, Pays 4 per cent interest on Temporary Deposits, Loans money on Real Estate in Montgomery County. Write for Booklet to-day, S. W Corner 8<1&Williams, OFFICES:—S. W* Corner Main and 2d St,, Dayton,' Ohio. “ WANTED girls and young wo­ men at tho Peter* Cartridgo Co., Kings Mill, O. Work light And clean. Good wages and comfortable hotel accomodations close to tho factory. Address Assistant Mana­ ger, Kings Mills, O, Declamations, . 'Essays, Orations, Debates. Inter-,Society contest, opera house, March 15. ..... - rr - c-—“ SHOES FOR BOYS j i u j f m ® # - eo / i m u s s s m p i a t In these yon wiU find the way to cut down the shoe expense* for children - and at a saving. To fit children for looks require* lota of shoe experience. W« have that a* well as the shoes. And re­ member - there's a “ half” saved on every pair. Q)