The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

,\ i ° KX ri3»A ltV IW 4^ OHIO. W e floiixra? YQva Pti?mQXAQTs and promise careful and prompt attention to all buoinroM ialroatcfl to.na, MiW YORKDRAFT and 'SANKMONEYORDERS. Tim cheapest and most con­ venient way to send money by mail. Loans Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral Security, Banking Hours; &A, M. to 0, P, M. 8* W. Satt-rm, President, O .L . gsns?n, Cashier. A Bottom weak »od tick ly. rns&mm schoolboy w u tell, H is ann s wear© soft And flabby. H e didn't have a strong muscle in his entire body.. The physician who had attended the fam ily for thirty years prescribed S c o f f ' s E m u ls ion * N OW * To fee l that hoy’s arm you would think he was apprenticed to a blacksmith. ALL D R U G G IS T S ; 6 0 c . AND * 1 . 0 0 . The Cedarville Herald $x.oo E 'e r T e a r . * C A R ;X ,H m i l , ! * - - K d i t o r - FRIDAY* MARCH 15,1807. A Y. M, C. A. ’ ME . There is a sad need in Ce­ darville for a Y . M , C. A The lodges' and clubs have, their doors barred against the young man w ith an age qual­ ification. The .churches are open to him but, tw% nights ou t of the week and there -is absolutelyno place for him 1 to go -—but astray—the remain­ ing five ■evenings. - A boys club conducted along the . right line, is a ‘'•pew filler.” - True, he could profitably spend many evenings a t home bu t American boys w ill“go,” and in view of this let up provide a place for them. The impression seems to prevail in Cedarvil’e in |h e minds of a few people that th e Y . M. C. A. is a genteel loading place, iVhich if true, w ith its wholesome surround­ ings, its absence of unseemly stories and language, would be much better than the or­ dinary places where boys and men sometimes congregate. •The impression is entirely false, and only prevails in the' minds o fpeople who have not taken the trouble to investi­ gate th e methods and work o f the association. The whole atmosphere and the import of the , association is against idleness in any sense of the word. ’ When a boy or young man steps into an association building, if, he is. new and un­ acquainted with what is ex­ pected of him, he is placed immediately tinder the care- fu l and tactful guidance of secretaries or physical direc­ tors and is lead or directed jn to some channel where his mipd is trained,in usefulness Usually, as a beginner, he may be directed to the game room, where, in contest with some member,, lie battles in silence or genlemanly dignity fob tne mastery. He may be conducted to the work of the gymnasium, wiierc, under the teaching of a competent phys­ ical director, he is helped to improve his endurance and health. To the graceful and intelligent use of the whole phy real body with which he has Jjeeli blessed. Here he is taught to measure strength w ith strength under severe ... '-^-1— n t mV.. Dr..KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY JPkftMNf f t tAttOk #***>*!jrfwi to ■ «#*** KIMEfttUlffilm fy, Ifamwtfy Mw mni **%#■* it sfiiuf.iShftfk3?* I —***-• and intense contest, to con­ trol his.temper, to fake defeat •gracefully and accept victory with-hum ility. Aside from the game room and .gymnasium, there is the Well equipped rea* in g room with newspapers, clean mag­ azines and books. In fact, everything isr attempted and enlarged upon which in any degree will convert the ambi­ tious,* worthy boy and young man into* a clean, full round­ ed man.; In a word the Young Men’s Christian 1 Association’s business is to help the mem­ bers help themselves. CLIFTON. Mr, G. H. Armstrong; has sold his grist mill to a . Mr, Preston, from Missouri, who will move here about March, 15tb« Mr, .-Armstrong will -move to his property where, John Hall now lived. Mr, John Hall will move into th e Ike Grindle property. , iMr. "William Oultice hits movpd into his house in Cliftoh, ,Jfr. Ben lose has tnovrdinto'the house va­ cated by Win. Cultice, ■Frank Cul- fcice has moved. into tho Weber houSQ, Mr. Weber having sold bis s'arm to Mr, Ed. Corry and bought a farm near Springfield. SaulWil&ou and H arry Eslel have built a fine new barn on their farm. Mr. Hick Bparrow, who h&B beep to Dark County on ft .visit has re­ turned home. \ Mr, Ed. Bush sold his Blacksmith ,hop i» Selma and has moved U Jliftpn In I ft* Spahr’s house. He axbects to take a trip west soon. Mr. Marion Hayeletb has built a Photograph cat, and will soon be ready to take fine Photos. KhUs Rhodes who has been :fiUto sick Is better. Mr. L iest has a new clerk. He lives ih Mr. Cal Luce's house, Howard Sparrow, who has been working on the Electric line to Cin­ cinnati is home on a vacation. Mis Sylvia Hamilton had her arm broken recently. Mr. Dan McCollum, who clerked for.Mr. Liest has returned .Jo Ins lOme In Springfield. William HaySletb who has been, visiting his father has returned home. Mr, Bert Martin is busy hanging wall-paper Miss Rebecca Grindle, who lias been with her sister m Yellow Springs has returned and is with Bert Corry. Monday n ight there was a party a t Mr. Ed, Wing, Tho young peo­ ple a ll had a good time* Mr. E. W. Wing sppnfc Tuesday in South Charleston Investigating t barber shop th a t is for sale. Clifton is as anxious as ever lor the Electrics road* > Leather Furniture, *A never failing method which may he Tesorted to for the cleaning of leather furniture is the follow­ ing; Dip a soft woolen cloth in boil­ ing milk and wipe the leather with this; rubbing gently un til all the d irt is removed, tyipo dry with a soft flannel., When the leather is clean go. ,over the surface with a piece of flannel on which is spread a tiny h it of prepared wax, about as large as a pea fo r the surface of a chair. • The wax must- he spread on the cloth as th in as possible. After the waxing go over the ' leather with a clean soft flannel, rubbing briskly, bu t no t too hard. Here is the rule for preparing the Wax; P u t four ounces of beeswax, cut in small bits, in a bbwVptyce the bowl in a pan of ho t water on the hack of the stove. When the wax.is qu ite-so ft'take from the Are and 'beat- into i t half a cupful of tu r­ pentine and one tablespoonful -of paraffin oil. I f the wax-gets cold before ready for use,,place i t in a pan of ho t water for a few minutes. How Silver Mines Form. The process by which nature forms her silver mines is very in­ teresting. I t must he remembered tha t the earth's crust" is full of wa- percolates everywhere ter, which .through the rocks,'making solutions of elements obtained from them.' campaign, aslickartlele with which to NUGGETS OF SOUND SENSE. Beware <*f the Entering Wedge of $o- Fublie Ownerenip. In recording the defeat of a munici­ pal waterworks scheme in Raleigh, N, 0 ., after an educational campaign of several months’ duration, tho Evening” Times of Wat city gives an analysis of municipal ownership which is well worth the careful study of all who have a t heart the-welfare of their cities. Omitting references to local conditions, the editorial reads as fol­ lows: “Municipal ownership fs contrary to the fundamental doctrines of the Dem­ ocratic party, which opposes central­ ized parental government and cries out for the freedom of Individuals, The function of the government Is to gov­ ern, regulate, and execute the laws made by"the people and not to engage Jn trading and trafficking for specula­ tive gain. The miserable failure whlpb the state, backed by all Its power and public treasury, made in the.trading business while It owned and operated plank roads, cabals and railroads Is a blatant warning against municipal ownership. “Municipal ownership Is the firststep in socialism, which strangles individual enterprise, deters the investment of capital in our dty and retards in­ dustrial progress. When once started there is no limit to its scope until there becomes a large Increase in municipal debt und taxes and an, impairment of municipal credit. Wh0n a city en­ gages in municipal ownership it runs the risk of constant suits-for damages, while the stale and county are de­ prived of taxes upon that much prop- ■ erty. “While many towns owning water­ works publish rates which appear to be cheap, they are In many Instances de­ ceptive for the reasons that. Ip addition to the rates, taxes are levied upon the people to pay interest bn bonds, which when added to the rates make the consumer pay more than the rates charged by private plants, Many of these municipal plants if examined by experts according to the business rules of examining the affairs of private cor­ porations would be proved to be run­ ning at, a loss instead off a“profit, as Claimed.* “tinder municipal ownership the chance of tho laboring man' for em­ ployment depends not upon his 'merits, but Upou his 'political influence and pull, and if be is not able to use pub­ lic Water he still has to pay taxes fqr the benefit of the rich man who does. “There }s no more reason for munici­ pal ownership of water than there is for butcher shops, bakeries, clothing stores, drug stores, livery stables, etc., and under the system of municipal gov­ ernment ifn this country it is a fertile source of graft,' political corruption, and bosstsm, a cateby slogan for a political These solutions take up small par­ ticles of precious metal which they find here and there. Sometimes tho solutions in question aro hot, the water having got, so far down as to be set boiling by the internal heat, of the globe. Thou, they rush up­ ward, picking np tho bits of metal as they go, Naturally heat assists the performance o f this operation. Now and tlien the streams. thus formed, perpetually flowing hither and thither below the ground, pass through cracks o t cavities in the rocks, wherb they deposit their lodes of silver. Rescueof a Merchant. A prominent merchant of Shongo, N« Y., J* A. Johnson says; “Several years ago I contracted a cough which grew worse and worse, until X was hardly able to move afoUnd* I coughed constantly and, nothing-re­ lieved my terrible suffering until I tried Dr. King’s New Discovery. Before I had taken half a bottle’ my cough was much better, and In a short time was entirely cured* I surely believe i t saved my life. I t will always be my family remedy for colds.1' Fully guaranteed; 60c -and- $1.00 at" a ll-d rugg istr, Trial bottle free* rfTAT*t>F Onto , ClTVOFJOtEDO, J_ LfcCAtCotfsrr J® FiftASKJ. C heney makes oath that ho is Senior partner of the firm of F. J. OurNev <fcCo., do-'ng business in tho d ty of Toledo, county, and state aforcald, Mini that sah. ffirm will pay the sums ONE HUNDRlil COLLARS for each ey,ry case of CatsrrB that cannot be cured by the use of H*n.’ CATAfcsaC uba FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, this Othday ofDecember, A, D- ISSfi, A. W. fil.TlASON, Notary Public deceive the people and on which to ride Into office and a -machine to per- petnate the .control of tho boss, It has been aptly Called *tbat vivid snffrpn gold brick,’ under whose glittering tin­ sel lurks a delusion and. a snare. ‘ “Municipal ownership is dead! Long live good, common business sense!” '. -I t la a-curious fact that tb6 board of aldermen Wlileh voted unanimously to renew tbe water franchise was elected On a municipal ownership ticket. Facts beat fancies if’they have a fair chance. Pernicious Partisim Activity* Nothing is more certain than that public ownership multiplies tho possi­ bilities of pernicious partisan activity. Employees of the postoffice department defeated Representative,Loud of Cali­ fornia. because of seme'stand ho took in congress’ relative to their desires. This Is an ind. idon of what might be expected Under public ownership, both In city and nation. Strong men at the head of munici­ pal employees in street ,crtra,. parks, paving, waterworks and lighting serv­ ice could swing any election they might- deSiro to control. Officials would b£ pamlyzcd as to their duties to the pub­ lic through the necessity of placating or humoring these Immense bodies of municipal employees. Then we should havo tho leaders of the aggregation making bargains with heavy Interests for tho delivery of votes to desired candidates or measures. "Self Interest more or less corrupt would supersede' the disinterested patriotic motives and differences of opinion on which men now divide in local and general elec­ tions.—Terre Haute Star, Hall’s Catarrh euro is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces t-f the system. Fend for testimoni­ als, free. Duluth, Minn* At n recent meeting of tho city coun­ cil a resolution was passed authorizing the water board to make a contract with the Great Northern Power com­ pany to furnish electricity for operat­ ing the pumping station. Hinder the proposed contract tho maximum price for pumping J,000,000 gallons Is $0.50* Rust year It cost the city $8.00 per 1,000,000 gallons, without counting the Cost of depreciation In the plant,— Electrical World. Mr. George Illll has purchased a! steam engine and turning lathe. He can turn out anything a person Wants from a watch to a piaiio., Mr. Doc Barlow- from OedArville, who purchased the Hilaries IllfT blacksmith shop, lias a very large trade. One can hear the hammer and anvil ring alt over Clifton. Miss Lottie 1’rlnco who lias been visiting in Enon has returned home. ABupriso was given tho young folks last Monday at tho home of Mr, E. N, Wing* Mr. Ron, Martin and family atted*, ed the feuneml 1of Mf, Mamth’s meter* Mrs, {QhrltinaMartam born ftfc.Imlfeu&burg, Md. She was 61 yearn of ago, Burai took place at Fern Cliff cehiotary, Rev. Brownlee rondneted the services. AStknMffe Wtftltft, The cures that stand Ur Us credit makes Bueklen’s Arnica Salvo a « ’lenlifle wonder* I t cured E. B. MuiforU, lecturer for tho Hattons of IIitnlffiiKlry, Waynesboro. F a ., of a distresfjiti# ease of Mies. I t heals theworotBurutf, Suites,Bdlhr, Ulcers, Cuf'i, Wounds, Chilblains ami Halt Itheum* Guly Hoc at »U rithgftei* Pennsylvania ----- LINES—— iUMbiiidktt, o, & Excursion March 28. Chance for Eastor Visit to Na­ tional Capital, JEspeeiallyattrac- tive a t til Is season. 0 St* L du is E x cu ^ ion Match 16, IC, If, for BoWliug Congress* One-way Second-class Colonist Tickets sold dally during March And April to Idaho, Montana Mexico and Pa*, ific Coast Points at Unusually Lowj Pare* For details, consult I’ennuylvania Bines Ticket Agent w. Bftdahffugh, Ccdarvllte,«. A Ray of Light From England. Municipal Indebtedness resulting from taking Over public service Utili­ ties has become so burdensome In Eng­ land that it is seriously suggested to avoid payment of Interest by redeem­ ing the bonds with noninterest bear­ ing municipal notes. While this plan has not yet been approved by English financiers nud statesmen, it may af­ ford a ray of hope to some of onf cities that are,staggering nndof similar burdens. * Down in Dixie* The project to establish a municipal ’electric fight plant was defeated by the. beard of aldermen of Lynchburg. V«., on the recommendation of a spe* elal committee appointed to investigate the matter* in Notches*. Miss., the cltltena voted down a ,similar proposition.- Tottutt by Savagt*. “ Speaking of the to rtu re ‘to which some of the savage tribes Iff the I’bilipinca subject their captives, re­ minds me of the intense suffering 1 endured for three mbnths from tn« flammatlon of tho Kidneys,” says W. M, Hhermau, of Cushing, Me., “ Nothing helped me Until I tried E lectric B itters, threo bottles of which Completely cured me.” Cutes Elver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Blood disorder* and M alaria; and restores th« w*ak and nervous to robust fraaltfc. GmumtstoM by The K ind You Have Always Bought, and which I mw boa*, lit use for over -SO years, has borne' th e signature o f and has been made under h is per­ sonal guperviaion since its loftncy* - A llownoou* to deceive you lu this* All Counterfeits, Im itations and « Just-as-good” are bu t r Experiments tlia t trifle With and endanger th e health o f Xofauts and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is C A S TO R IA Casfcorbt is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant, 16 contains neither Opium* Morphine nor other Narcotic substance* I ts age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea and W ind Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, I t assim ilates the Food, regulates th e Stomach' and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea-The Mother’s Friend* G E N U I N E C A S TO R IA a l w a y s Bears the Signature of The KM YouHave AlwaysBought ( I n U s e F o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s . THCDXNT.unMNMltY, TTMURMV'WriNCC**MEWYORKM T V , ________ SUITS AT POPULAR PRICES Skirts. $5 to $12 the new plaids. Waists, wool, $1.25 to $2.50. B lack Silk Waists, $4.50 to $10. -, Brillintine Waists, $1 to $2.50. Silk Petticoats, excellent for $5, six yds, ruffle, Satin-Petticoats,”$1 to $2,50. Furs—Collars, Muffs, ets;> latest styles, $1*75 to ’$15 ■ * „ • • • Muslin XJnderwear^-Oorsets Covers, Pants, 25c to $ 1 .' Gowns 50 to $3*. \ Knit Corset Covers, Knit Underwear and , Mentor are very popular. F ive cases just in. New Outing Gowns, 50c to $1. Also Rain Coats, ” , Room Rugs—Carpet size, a ll grades. Tapes­ try, $10*75, Rugs, $X.50j etc'. Druggets, $3 up. HOTGflISOfi « GIBJIEY’S, NENIA, OHIO. TOWNSLEY BROS., Cedarville, Ohio. Manufacturers of Cement Building Blocks, Build­ ings raised arid foundations constructed. See us fdr Cement work of all kinds* Estimates cheer­ fully given* H f f c l f l 9 Tkerc is a handy helper *** * ^kich the housekeepercan. T sdway*rely for her washing, diish*wa$hinf 1 andhouse-cleaning. It is asplendid helpwith » cold water*hat with hot water, it accomplishes marvel*, A few thin chips of * Maple City> 2 l<Soap in \U butter with the cloth*, ptodttc* * dtect m the m r n u M •“ijteteud i M i i i M , i * m t m » ts*t wuriii m m w m m * n # te|r«4tent* to eat the tlbiht# or the hSki*. Mapk *wraifftdiitstoiii fc«^t»)*ck • Mtdwt»olmhum ttedukhu. i t tnik«i witaAwi aWuc, chitta sfiaten and * 4H * r Watkte. „ hifte, White eUMf, Ketot*. Atallftoerf*, : MAFL* OITT ttUA tj ■. „ -wornc«u: • .■ iitwrumuuth, “ TAKE THIS CUT” “Wo recommend it; there isn't m y bettor.,, ^ In. mid-Bummer you have to trust to a large degree to your butc-her. Well Cared For Meats In bo t weather are the only kind to buy; We have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they’re pweefc and safe when sold. Don’t go meat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and be sure. C, H. CROUSE, CEDARVILLE, O. LAZYLIVER “1 And CaicaxetN »o food th»t I would notb* WHUost tUem. I w»» tronblod a groat deal with ..... . ..............my blend* - is* the best medicine I have ever seen." Aim*Basinet, OabomMlllHo. 3 , FallKlver.Hui, fs:Best, For * I ''W t t a 7 h e Dowels ^ n v o c c n U i CANDYCATHARTIC Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. Get ANNUAL SALE* TEN MILLION BOXES* TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Your Nerve I t is nerve energy- that runs the organs, of your body. The storage battery is • the nerve cells in the brain and spinai ’ cord, and f rom 'th is battery nerve force is sent out through the system of nerves. To keep the body healthy you must- have plenty of nerve force; if you have not, the organs work imperfectly, the- circulation- is sluggish, digestion bad, appe­ tite poor/lddheys inactive, and aches, pains and misery are the penalty. You can keep the system strong With DV, Miles’ Nervine. I t assists in generating nerve energy; i t strengthens the. nerves and makes the wliote system strong and vigorous. “I take pleafture la recommencllng Dr. Miles* Nervine to those Buffering from nervous prostration., insomnia and melancholy. . .Alter several months suffering from above diseases I tried this medicine and found imme­ diate relief. It soothes and strength­ ens' the nerves, chases away the gloomy and depressing thoughts and gives the sufferer renewed strength and hope. It is a suporb norve re­ storer.” JUDGM JACOB SEEMANN, Madison, Wisconsin. D r. >Miles’ Hesrt Curs Is sold by ysur druggist* who will guarantee that the first nottle will benefit, if It falls -he will refund your money. MilesMedical Co., Elkhart, Ind- LIQUORml MORPHINE' SehiM, 1«ttteOnly«ur JtoNiBeokMtMMtwn*, ....«............. - C O L U M B U S O H I O Bakers Restaurant. Now -located in the Book- Waltor Hotel Building across tho street from the old “Adams” stand* Restaurant in hotel lobby and dining ropm on second floor, reached by elevator. Meals 25c and 35c. H igh Street, Springfield, 0* - F br b la n k e t, #torm frofite rain apron*, nee the line cnrrieil W B* E* Towimtey* Jttsfc tho lime year for these arlielofi. f l g w p tm a IM a m a a psjrTwxX*L vmBSHTA It Finley Peter II Twain, be should cha| famous, though Mr. eprle? of Dooley tailed team'' Mr. Dunne wa| WILL PROSECUTE The Oounfcy Coi preparing to proseei of tho road law .a r number of arrests ij .Mf* H erbert Nasli, sioner-Nash, has special officer to It tlons. I t is stated Of farmery have per^ during the. so tt wer Is from $5 to $30. teams hauled a t nigl sion jn order .that thj over a frozen pike. WOMEN AND Richmond, Ky, citizens by 148majorl that the 12 saloons! must go. , The whislj only one precinct ouj The features ofthe cession in which l , 6t| ren took part, each long banner, on whic “Vote for Me.” Th ■all the votingboothsl Cross” , and “Atneri( The women played tan tpart. The wet rainy and the mud this did not deter! donned gum- boots and waded right in. JONES LAW The Supremo coul virtually held tho Jol trttiofial by ovet-ruliil tlons of Toledo salooil question Is a most iml local option in resithl cities. The measure! by the Anti-SalooiJ passed by the last lei saloon interests as a f little support iroml court on important <1 3 PRI <> k n t e e t h i n g The Leadinl ' f wKiSk )dngh»'iii«itU-A‘t*'-