The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

<3 fh CTiDAKY.S,LLl'i, OH IO . * • .\Vn rior-ioi? Y oiti : PA'rr.QKAon at:d promise.careful anil prompt afteatioit to a ll business intrusted to us. NSW YORKDRAFT and BANKMONEYORDERS. •Xbo cheapest and most euu- venieut way to scud money by moil. Loans Made on Real' Estate, Personal or Collateral Security. Banking Hours; 8. A.. M. to 3, T. M, f?, W. S mith , president* 6 , L . SMITH, Cashier, The Cedarville Herald S xtoa P e r Y e a r , , ICAUELH .&X37L1S -* E d it o r . FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1007. The Senate last week passed the. ^Pension Appropriation h ill carrying ’With it $145,0(10,000. ‘One of the in torostihg features of. the bill a# it was finally passed was that it was ante-dated to take iu service pension legislation of Feb. 7th froth' the „ time that ,Jtaw was passed* Sen ator Scott of West Virginia was the father-of- the Service Pension B ill H e hiis heen working on it for the past nix years, according to his'own statement, and ^considers it one of hig- potable achievements-in- the 1 Senate. - „ . ''But there is another bill on the same Jihe for which Senator Scott, is working that has more general sent imcntal interest attacked to it than evett the Service Pension bill* It ’ is -the bill to pension Army nurses who / aervod, during the war. This meas­ ure is on, the poiht of being reported „out of committee and’pught to reach a •vote during ttie coming week From the Standpoint o f numbers df- - leefced, it is not ah important bill. There are a little less tfian tOOof the Wiitumo nurses still alive so far as , statistics show, Of these over 10 ! per cent Ure more than years <dd There is not dne on the list so far. as Known under sixty, Stone of them are in, comfortable circumstances and would *ob want the pensfon ex cept asm mark ot honor, bub there are only too many others to whom, even the little money the pension . represents would corne as a Godr- send. There has hover been any pension legislation in favor of these old ladles, anil there is not a man in* either house o f congress who would vote against tho bill if ib evergot out of the committee. In fact if It came ( to it, there are probably few men on the pension list who would not wil­ lingly give up a pro rata of their pension money if It were necessary to pay these kiudly old women for the priceless service they rendered at a time when a woman's care in the field hospitals was a thing that could be had for love but not for money. * However, lbWill not be necessary for any of tho veterans to contribute toward tho payment of the bill. There is money enough in the fed oral treasury to defray it and the chances are that before the session closes, tardy justice will have been done to the too fow survivors of the heroic nurse brigade. NGEHDIEFERT That congress has adjourned, now comes tho the time to see just what legislation will be of direct benefit to tin; people, Probably no law passed is of the 'importance as the rate and pure food hills. With these measures there was a great deal of opposition on tho pari 3r»f some interests, particularly the trusts. The House 1ms always been favorable to most- measures there being urged by the people. It was not ho with tho Senate, or “ millionaire'' Chib” as some call it, The Bf imte h»S become? the center­ ing plcro for corporate interests aim the people at large have little repre* ftcutaiuw. Hotli of the above measures had the supput ftof ITt sklent ltnosovt it fctonisltag Result, * l*«K**<*!"»»CftheMsU- <J»r, i*N *f„M t wl*«J w£h*y«!W,«a*feww»rtiJ*i** An Attack o f Gravity ft* WlttMI «**«*&¥ MISi t *4t #**.(*!,,t»t HI. It your baby tbm, weak, fretful ? Moke him a S c o t t * s E m u l s i o n baby* S c o f f s E m u l s i o n it Cod Liver OR anct Hypopbospbitet prepared to that it it easily digested by littl* folks, r Consequently the baby that it fed on S c o f f s E m u l s i o n is a sturdy, rosy- cheqked little fellow full of health and vigor, T f < ALL DRUGGISTS! 50e. AND $1.00. ( and it was to his credit alone that tho bills wore passed. Ohio’s two Senators come m for some notice in that they supported measures in op-: position to thewishes of the people. Senator Fornker is * coloration lawyer and never .overlooks an op­ portunity to’ advance corporation interests, whether financially or politically* As for -Senator Dick he can be classed as a first class failure. He has pot been able to. command; strength in any. respect other than, his hobby," the 'National Guard, Washington papers have had greatu fun at the expense of Ohio’ S Senators for their attitude. At one time a paper stated that Sen­ ator‘Dick would rather be in Ohio at the bead of the militia than in Washington representing -hie-state in a respectable manner. - The Brownesville case is a typical Forakfer escapade. He used every -inethod t<fbelittle the President Over this charge of the soldiers. At one tune it looked aS’ If he would bp vic­ torious but he later saw defeat and gracefully withdrew. JThe Christian people of the state will no doubt remember both For aker And Dick -owing to their tatti­ tude in the Heed Smoot case. It seems that neither have had the in­ terests of Ohio people at heart dur> ing the session just closed. - 1. AScicntiFic."Wontlcr, \ The-cures thatstand to its- credit makes Buckleu’ s Arnica Salve a scientific wonder, ipr mured ID. R Mulford, lecturer for the patrons of Husbandry, Waynesboro, Pa., of a distressing case of •Piles. It heals fbe worstBurns, Sores, Bolls, Ulcers, Outs, yvounds. Chilblains and Salt H lioum . O n ly UGc a t alt-druggifttp. Effort to Exterminate Shark*, Tile BCngal government pays a ri yard for sharks caught in the Gauge* This varies from £5 cents for 'ama? sharks’ to $1.50 for those six fee long. ” * ' Hepresent Cosmopolitan COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE ’wants a representative in.every com­ munity to collecttoroneWals,” and to solicit new subscriptions. Many COSMOPOLITAN agents today have gradually built up a bus- iness that actually nets from- $1,000, $2,000, and, in one or two cases,; $5,000 yearly. . Those agents have got such re­ markable returns by offering Sub­ scribers what is known aS the mag­ azine “ club.” And by magazine “ club,” we mean an offer by which the various publications taken by a subscriber are combined and offered by COS­ MOPOLITAN'S agents to tlio form of a “ club” at-iOper cent to 60 per cent, less than be has been paying for the various publications singly. Now COSMOPOLITAN’S Club­ bing Department, winch handles this business, is this year more per­ fectly developed than ever before, COSMOPOLITAN, therefore, is exceptionally well fitted to offer the energetic agent tho opportunity of building up and renewitfg from year toyear a businesswhich will In time prove not only permanent but re­ markably remiltfut, . Fill out, therefore, the coupon be ow—today—for full particulars as to boxy you may begiii-single-banded; -the nucleus of what Will eventually develop intoawonderfully well-pay­ ing, independent business for you. Fill out and mail the coupon below now- -TODAY. Address t Agency Ddpf., Desk 12, COSMOPOLITAN m a g a z in e , rm b h o a d w a y , NEW YORK* Agency Dept.-, Desk 12, COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, . No. IVH'l Broadway, New York City, Gentlemen -Will you kiutliy tell me uwupemwiient, ro&ultful business may sf: 1mil up in .ruy uAUiimuty, represent-' og tm M O i’OUYAN > iAOA?JN Iv - i trtUiiicss Wliu li when eojiseic-ntiotwly lioHmvid has fepeatciiiy been known to awl upwards, yeurfy. L eath er Furniture. ■ A never failing method winch may he resorted to for tho cleaning *of leather furniture is the follow­ ing: Dip a $oft woolen cloth in boil­ ing milk and wipe the leather with this, rubbing gently Until all tlm dirt is removed, Wipe, dry with a soft flannel, When the leather is clean, go over the-surface with a piece of flannel oh which is spread a tiny bit of prepared wax, about as. large' as a pea for the surface of a ' chair, The wax must be spread on the cloth as thin as possible. After the waxirg go over’ tho,,leather ] with a clean'soft flannel, rubbling j briskly, but net too hard: - Here is tlic xxflo for preparing the wax: Put four Qitndes of beeswax, cut in small bits, in a bowl, place tbe bowl in 'a pan of hot water on the back of the stove. When the" wax is quite soft take from the. Are and beat into if 'half- a cupful of tur- -pentine and oho tablespoonful of paraffin, oil; If tho wax gets cold before ready for use, place it in- a pan of hot water for a few minutes. How Silver Mines Form, The process hy which nature forms her silver mines is very in­ teresting^.- It .must'he remembered that the earth’s, crust is full of wa­ ter,' which, percolates' everywhere through the rocks, making solutions of elements., obtained from them, These solutions take up small par­ ticles of precious metal which’ they And here and there. Sometimesthe solutions in question, are hot, the water haying got so’far flown a? to be set boiling by the internal heat of the globe. Then they rush up­ ward, picking tip the-,bits of metal as they go. Nahu-ally heat assists the^performance of tins operation. Now and then tho streams thus formed, perpetually flowing hither add thither below the ground, pass thrpugh cracks or cavities jrt,the rocks,where they, deposit theif lodes of silver. Law’s Long. Petay. . ’ Tbe iotirt or appeals at Gpent has just -declared invalid an election that took place 25 years ago. The illegal Incumbent, who is a lawyer by the way, wfil now. It is; expected, vacate Rescue of a Merchant* A prominent merchant of Shongo, N. Y., ,T, A, Johnson says: “ Several years ago I contracted a cough which grew, worse and worse, until I was hardiy.uble to move around. T_ coughed constantly and nothing re* lioved my terrible suffering until I tried Dr* King’s New Discovery. Before I had taken half a bottle my cough was much bettor, and' in a short time was entirely cured, I surely believe it sqved my life. It will always be' my family remedy for colds.” Fully'guaranteed; 50c and. $1,00 at all druggists. Trial bottle free. _ Concludes That Companies Are Preferable to Cities. Wh»n * Newspaptr Criticis * * £om pany |t Yield* "Quicker Than You C*n Say Jack Robinson,0 but City Autnoritie* Feel Secure- In Their Place* and Do Nothing. will be remembered that some tolno cr tea months ago Mr. pjngeu- diefor burst from the obscurity in which, as a Pimple clarinet player ip the orchestra of a Manhattan the* ater, be had heeu enveloped and flashed upon the Brooklyn public as a redeemer of its right to cross the Brooklyn bridgo of night without clambering up and down the long, irk­ some flights of stairs leading to and from file elevated structures. In other words, it was Mr, Dlngen fliei’er who, through the columns of the Eagle, made it clear to tho, Brooklyn Rapid Transit company that the dls continued, night service of trolley cars across the bridge ought tq ho resumed, It was In this page of history that Mr, Dlttgepdlefei' alluded in :tbe following remarks which ho made concerning municipal ownership of public utilities; “I dipk vo soom pi’eddy goot lessons nlreatty got about dot moouiribal own ershib dings. Ain'fl you dink so,’ yes7 Yen dey didn't rpn. dem flrpHey cars auf der Brooklyn prldge by der nlghd- dime lasd vipter; -all Ve'gCt to done h?3 to say soomdlngs on der Engle news paher, tmd right avay quick der Brook­ lyn Rabid Dranslt gombany schtardt dem running, find since dot dime ve didn’ t got no flroubles like dot sOom mote. All vdt doc gomb«auy. vants to know* iss dot' der peoples vouldU’t schtandt dot soom longer. nnd day get sooch a move by dem dot*you Couldn’t say ‘Yack Robinson’ virst.' ' "But vot iss it von der cldy own dot rajlroats? I bed you dot’s a good deal difference.. Der brivato gOmbtmy vat iss got deir ,money invested by dot rallrpats cduldn't affords to make der people .sooth U mad; meppe der peo- 'plcs vise pop und say dey gif saom Odder gombany dot vrnnehtses or soraodings like dot, Bnt veu der cldy owns dot rallroat eferybotty tot runs It nln'd got soom oof fils' own money Invested In it, so he voukln’d care vot del* peobles said, lie run der rallroats ’ yoost der saitie vay vot lie vattt to,, ‘'Soom peoples said dot dor bolidi- clans yould;boen moro afrofd oof dor peobles as der brivate gombany, but dot iss a ‘foolishness. Dor bolUfieinns got nodhigs to lose und der hrivate gombany got cferydings. Oof der bolL- diejans' vas afraid oof der peobles, how iss It dot dey donTl go afieadt right ntay qvick find bulldt, dot ele­ vated loop by Delancey- stteed?- Don’d, der peebles want dot? Und- don’d der hOlldiClatis know dot'der peobles vont dot? Sure dey know dot, but dey don’d caro soomedlngs aboud it,. Mep­ pe dey goto' more money on deir pock­ ets veil dey don’d bulldt* dot loop. 1 bed you oof dot vas left vor soom brl* vate gotobnny to dOiip nnd der bolidi-. Clans got boding.-* t<v said gboml. it dot loop vould be bulldt alretty -yet, und ve vonldn’d, got sooch a Crowd­ ings by der Brooklyn- bridge nefer soom more. "Efeiy dime van I, dinks about dot moonlzlbal ownership I dinks abond dot Mahliaddan prldge, vot der pep- bies vould been, vaikifag ofer by die time oof it was der broberdy oof soom; brivato gorporatlon. Aln'd you dlnifc so? No? res?”—Brooklyn‘Eagle. Mgrshiif Seizes Light Plant. A United Stoics marshal has seized, the electric light plant belonging to the borough of Bark Ridge, N. X, In execution of a judgment for. $0,951.00, Which Wag obtained in the United States circuit court by the.englheering firm which Installed Alio plant. Tho plant was to have been run by water power, but has not fieeua success. The builders claim that this Is due to In­ adequate-power and not to Improper installation, nsclaimed by the borough authorities, and the decision apparent­ ly supports their claim.- Tho situation Is a serious one, as the borough is small, and the plant cannot be operat­ ed advantageously until a largo addi­ tional expenditure has been made. .S tate o r Ohio, Crfy o r foi-imo, 1 L ucas Bounty ja F rank X C' iie . nk V makes oatli that h e if sJhior partner o f tho firm Cl E . X thn s a x & l ’0 „ dom g business in tho city ot Toledo, vounty, nnd state nforeaid, and tlmt said ffirra w ill pay tlic sums ONI1 H U N B llg ir ■lOt.LAIH fo r c.sdt py-ry Casa o f Catafrh that cannot bo tu r c a b y the use o f II aw /? OATAbntt Ctrnr, FRANK J, CHENEY . Btt’Orn to btdoro m e and eubsenbed in m y presence, th is Cth day o f fieceniher. A , U lssa A. \Y, Gl.EAfii'N, j sea i, j Notary Public- Hall's Catarils cure li taken Internally andnets directly on the blood and raucous surfacesof the system. Send for testimoni­ als, free, : ——---- ----....... -— ----^.|rJ..-rlri,n-rj . 60 YEAR? CXPERlENUit P atents TRAoefnArHCff ^ DtilUN*_ - v COPYrtlQHT# AtoMMUHMiiUaitf* tkeirktmd.tiMwipMnfi, *» ttntMtly WK-ertntn nnf fnnali'm free whctlici tiinwwricllrcinflaemtn!, HRHBBOO* « « I’atwit, im tm uTraimiBmuii nnRwavyH- *m---, *fii*. free, 01 test ne^tify for«ee«rtn* tmtenfA i ’steiit* taken ttiraoah w t m . i w . t w ,» tptrM nniUt, v;(1iOB6*h*Wr, in tntt Scientificjfmcricait.: Alm«ii*eMeivHi«*tr*trowc-k1». r«!*Ut,n ut stff kcienttae ltmnnat. tl’eim*. t i f.Jwrinnntiis, fi. COKtbyeii pew*rt*eie < 1*1,F..,,, iif Box No,, *,*#&,*, ,•«*,, ^tatc . , . , Twc*c*«t sfttiupt •’.•rurawthvtrint ,*mtoc(.pttoa ta I . „ „ .. . iMMtttty m *it m m %caniawawadM ifnne; fr’!>*i r ■Nn ?win fr« ft -focX, Aa-mWAf rJK- 'aKf'!«-,*tc,!«n tfmmfet* t * rW*»»A; ifttmunM. *k. smmimtiV/psifi fiSWS' Checks PrlvAte Enterprite. Socialism Id itself has been clearly proved! to be tui evil, because It de­ prives every fiumnn lxslng of ordinary human rights. Government ownership of semipublle utilities is Socialism, but only a frac­ tion part of it There is evil and oppression In it; as It stops the spirit of private enter­ prise. A stoppage of human, Individ­ ual effort is the effect of government ownership, even in part,“ Philadelphia Item. A Condition, Not * Thedry. The vigorous advocate of the plan of municipal ownership and control must base hts arguments regarding honest and economical management upon tho absolute morality, of political “heel* erg,” and as he cannot ho morally hon­ est In such advocacy ho cannot rea­ sonably expect the people to exorcise great faith 5n his LhOorles. It Is dot what men might do of eofild do. It Is what they do that Is impressive.— UievcTand Nows. Broadening Influence of Public Life. “I t . broadens bin’s horizon, so to speak, does It not," Inquired the ,hmn who was studying municipal condi­ tions, "“to serve the city in-the capacity of alderman?" * “ t don't know about that,1* answered the other man, “ hut i have noticed that It generally broadens hts equator.” 1 -Exchange, Torture by Savages. ( “ Hpeafclng of the torturq to which some of tho savage tribes In the 1'hihpincB subject their captives, re­ winds We of the intense suffering I emlurod for three months from m- flnmmatlou of tiro Kidneys,” «nya W*. M, Hherwan, of (lushing, Me., “ Nothin# helped mo until I tried Flectric. Bitters, three bottles of which completely fenred me,” Cures Liver CoinplAint, Dyspepsia, Blood disorder* nnd Malaria; and restore* the weak and nervous to robust health, Uw*y*nfefttl by AlMrugfiMi*. WtosRHi. Ji&gtMite KrcpsralumfbfAs- slmflaitageeftoodandBagfila- lir^iheStojsacteandBcwlscf CASTBRIA For Infamtg ibid Children. ITheKindYouHave AlwaysBought “TAKE THIS CUT? PromotesDigeahon.Cheerftih nessandReatContainsnelllver Opium,Morphine norlflngral. M o t M a h . c o t i c , j^ tfa zjrsm r& fiT Q u u t tSmi* ■ ■ 8 p S t _ . nesc andL o s s OF SLEEP. FacSumle Signature of N EW VOHK . At t> iimnli,* o ld j ) U o s i s - ] ,y‘C i n i s v ^ EXACT c o p y OF WRAPPER, | ■'’, 1 ..-ri i„,.,,r.. .-r.r,,;.-■ jg,-iwr.n^; ■ THECCNTAUWOOMfANY,HjnVYORKCITY. ^ ; -r ■*., /JA iil SUITJsATPOPULARPRICES -" Skirts $5 to $12 the new plaids. ' Waists, wool, $ 1.20 to $2,5p. > ' .' ~Blafik Silk Waists, $4,50 to $io. \_ .’ Brillintine Waists," $1 to $2.50. . " SilkPetticoats, excellent for $5, six yds, ruffle, ... Satin.Petticoats, $1 -to $2.50. ‘ ' Furs—Collars, Muffs, ets,, latest styles, $1.75 to - ; 1 .$15 _ ; ‘ *’ MuslinUnderwear—Corsets Covei’s, Pants, 25c to . $1. Gowns 50 to $3. Knit Corset Covers, Knit Underwear and - Mentor am very, popular-,: Pive casesjust in .. New Outing Gowns, 50c to $1. Also Pain Coatsr ‘ ^ l , Room Rugs—Carpet size, all grades. Tapes- try, $10.75, Rugs, $1.50, etc. Druggets, $3 up; .t ’ HUTCHISON & GlBflEY’S, I » TRY OUR JOB PRINTING T 0 WN 5 LBY BROS., Cedarville^ O h io . ' Matmfacturets of Cement Building Blocks, Build­ ings raised and foundations constructed. See us for Cement work of all kinds. Estimates cheer­ fully given. AnyWomanKnowsTHAT CLOTHES mart be boiled before they can be made perfectly clean. Any wafiah ktiovrt THAT. Ydn «Sh soak and you can rub—but yon can'tget thedirtiert ing absolutely,-clean and white without boiling themwith Maple City Sd i V nM ie l,L Thiswonderful 8o*pdoes theworklike niseic—without anything Init to « t the clothes or the bandit—-without the least; fading of coma tot Shrinking of woolens. Maple CitySoap hasmadewashinga An*art-* antowy and pleasant task, by tendering tubbing sod drudgery «n&ec**saty. For wootlt'*»k, torisL wlfidtotor *»d,dl*hiMf it la '* r without «n equal. You eaifit k*ep house right without it, Big, white, douhle-lSriirtg otk*, $cent#attil grern#* “ We xecoimnend it; there isn’ t any better,,, In mid-summer you have to trust to a large degree to your buto-her. Well Cared For Meats tUhfit weather aro the only k in d to 'buy;w.e.have proper a p p lia n c e s for keeping them right, and th e y ’ re qweet and safe when sold. Don’t go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of ufiiand be sure. C . H . CROUSE , . . CEDAHVILLE, O. yarn’s Restaurant and Dining Rooms Cornflr High and ’Limestone street •■ r Springfield, Ohio BAD BLOOD i-my ljoirels, whiqh mudo m; «tuu»,u-n»u.wjr uunn,. Wilton na In' blood, impure. My face w»8 povered with pimple ■wh1ch.nooxt^rnal remqay could remove I trlei your.0iwnaret3 Und.Cpct was my Joy when tin S imples disappeared-after a month's steady nse have recommended thorn to all my friends am -quiteAfew-ihave found, relief.” ■ 0. d. Pusch, OCTPars Avo., Now Tori City, N.V ■old in tmlS.' Tho sonnlne tablet atamp QnarantoBd to cure otyourmoney hack Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 600 ANNUALSALE, TENMILLIONBOXES .Weakness The action of the heart de­ pends upon the heart^nerves .and muscles. _When from any cause they,become wealc or ex? hausted, and. fail, to furnish sufficient power, the heart flut­ ters, palpitates, skips beats; . and in Its effort to keep up its work, causes pain and distress, such " as smothering spells, short breath, fainting-, pain around hearty arm and shoul­ ders. The circulation is im­ peded, and tlie entire system suffers from; lack of nourish­ ment. Dr, Miles* Heart Cure makes a heart strong and vigorous by Strengthening these nerves and muscles. * **1 bad palpitation and fialn around ray heart, and tho doctors sold It was Iricurablo. I don't believe It now, for aftet taking art bottles of Dr. Miles’ HeartCure,three bottles of theNervlne and- three boxes of the NerVo and Diver Pills T am entirely cured, nnd •feel better than I- have for five years, and It IS all due to these remedies. I want you to khow that your medicines cured 'me. It relieved mo from tho first dose, and I kept right On till the pain In my chest was gone, and I kept on feolinpr better, even after I quit taking it.” JOHN H. SHERMAN, Belding, Mich. Dr, Mile*’ Heart Cure Is sold by your*druggist, who will guarantee that the tlraLbotti* will benefit. If it falls h* Will refund1your money. MilesMedical Co., Elkhart, Ind ONEIDA - COMMUNITY TRAPS The HEWHOtauE TRAP is luObesi- in the worM. It Isa perfectmachine, flaiKl-fiitedI Thoroughly inspected nnd tesrtto t The VICTOR TRAP is the only re- Uakto tow-prkto trap. Don’t huy Cheap imitations. Be sure the Trap Pan reads as folkws; ASK ANY TRAPPER rum TttArrMtr* Quioe , M h «lr UM tu TSAPPiHS* SBISL Tern M/ti'd of iet/tioc *»/ tiimtinjf gatittt Srhd t» ftrft. X, Vr.tidA C**n**ttt,l;ij . .v. y, ... mnrK*»rttAM ttt*t*APf,£ * . n* mb HmtMMMit*i» m itfttttit A i, ItAMHMt fftk ass; fm*. I niw Y»a*, w. w m im m