The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

f*op E; m >»B« m » 0 w r J o b W»i*k w ill <**mp*r* w i t l tb&t&fmy other §m » v^W *wM *A * Tin* itegf * |y » mu /#* w»*h *! la*tac,4*w»t***]u* your Mhirni I* JMUK**e and A jMNNM* settH- ttfgt Ml*Xf««i*if# # * * * » » .» • THIRTIETH YEAR NO. 2 . CEBARVIIiE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANCAUY 4 , 1907 . JIMESTOKIWETS I B CLOUS DEATHREUEYEO WANTTOTOTE. THEHLEAVES. L . -J- i . . | - rw “ ’ I Ti)ere were a number Of railroad j Tbs wet* a t Jamestown are-pre-* The house of Air, Trowlar, the5' mewincluding oonduators, engineers j paring for another election in that! dairyman , was robbed laat Batur- teLegraph operators, and others in [place under the R»*l law, A poll-{day white the family «M absent, CincinnatiMonday to ha p r e s e n ta tio n la nowbeing circulated&nd wilL They worem town, Mr. Tresal&r do- *u investigation conducted by the t he prewmted warn asking thatijoun-ftiviiring milk apd bis wife a t the. head QjSciala as to the narrow es~i cUuetthe date. About 140 signa-ttrain -with sumo triends tha t were cape of wrecking the fluest and fast- jtures are needed to make the forty! leaving. e$t train on the road* No. 39, due | per cent of tiie November election, here about IDriDp; ttu from Fitts- jHome think i t doubffutlf 0 a wots fenrg. The train passes through t can get enough signatures. Jamea- this section of the state about a mile, town has been voted dry three'times, a minute and going down ^rade would mean death and destruction 6houW the track be obstructed. Justus a freight train was cross­ ing over from one track to another gelma notified CedarviUe tha t No. 29 nad passed » red light. AH that could be done ws* to send arfiagman up the track to signal the train to stop, this being done within %khorfc distance of the freight. Thereappears to be "scraps differ­ ence of opinion as to th e signals a t Selma and the investigation was to determine the cause and plage the blame* ’ , . With the many recent, railroad ' wrecks, causingloss of. human life by the score, it, would seem that railroadmefi would exert more care, not only for the ir nwh lives but Job others. BEES BEFOREDAUGHTER, MEDINA, Q., Dec, to.—Because o f absorbing experiments he is snak­ ing with ftpps A* 1". Root, known, no the “bee king,*’didhot leave Florida to attend the wedding today of hie daughter, Miss Carrie Belle Jtoot, and Llellwyu Boyfien at Hew York, The wedding came at a time when jjfr."Rootwas m the midst o f an im-, portant experiment with queen bees and he,could pot leave. "" ."*. • ROAD SUPERINTENDENT, BlftTH OF ' * j >i. ^ }rrt Af J. The man that got the goods wa# John E. Sehroreheerf/of Hamilton, Pa., who has been' working for Tresslar. An overcoat, arntof clothes and silverware are said to ha miss­ ing, The felloww*»'certainty brave for he left’anote saying ‘‘Good-Bye” he had gone. The officers hftvpanptber note that he wrote in Xenia- to .Bbrai Murray saying that ha robbed the old men. He-wants Murray to get his mail and hold It for him until, he Writes Idrit. i ^ *■» *" ~ Thefellow was tracked to Xenia and later heard of. at Morrow" but as yethas not been located, r • 1 He is a short fellow and stout in appearance andihought to he about 2dyears of ag e -* Mr.Tresslar also claimfejhnt mon­ ey has beep taken, from1* letter as i t was shot J:o them but never re­ ceived,' The follow’always -took the mail from the B.' F. til. bpx^ !Since be left a Christmas gift hue arrived from hiskweethe&rtin Pennsylvania. I t isn’t possible that he will, call to r it'noW. * > -t '"^,1* - ‘V '” January, ,'ist the new1road law went Into effect, the old- form .of mad supervisors being donb away with. The roads ain the townkhip will be.under the direction of the new' superifttendOpfe and for this •plage the township trustees,, have named Mr; J)avldT>ixon. I t is doubtfuli f a better selection tor the place could have be^n made. .. Mr. Bixon has' been a yery success­ ful farmer aud is regarded as a man of good,ability and sound]udgment. Ho ds conservative in all,1'things, which means that’ his services, will resultin good to the people Of vtbls township. Of courseMr. Blxbn Will • have t o JBave;the co-operation., of . those interested in road , work and Sve feel thathe w ill he given this* I 1 — ...... g-**-* ,^ LONG UVE THE BOSS! Murticlpfti dwnarAhip WoufU M«k* Hf* . Poaitian in)pr*snatbl». \ - • Referring to tlierecent announcement that 51,1-18 persons *r* on the payroll of New York city, the Newark Adver­ tiser declare* that in tli'i evenf of mu­ nicipal ownership Of,street railways, electric lightand gas plantaj, ferries and otherpublic utilities the etiy employees would constitute a political army that would make a Change of administra­ tion impossible. It recalls the feet that 25,000 city employees in Philadelphia kept Phila­ delphia in the hands of the corrupt Durham machine for years, aud only a greet popular uprising overthrewthe gratters. “If Durham haAhad control of the • street railroads and other public utili­ ties In Philadelphia through municipal ownership,” It observes, “he,could have laughed at popular uprisings, He would hare been Mabsolute Inhis au­ thority as the caar.” The point !* well taken, In pther dries the political situation under public ownership would be as It would in Philadelphia and New York. Bosses may be overthrown and .grafters turned, out whenever the pub­ lic will it at present. Fuhitc ownership of all public uUlitiee would end this. 'It woUHL bted ffft -peepHs .beadt.and. foot and denter them Into the hands of -political grafters*—I^jog Branch Record. ’■ HOW CITIES LOSE MONEY. Municipal Plants Pay Me Tax** and Red-ues Tax Rewlpt*. The ehhject *f ieet Uxee is on* that deserve* far more attonttos than it usually receive* from advocate* of municipal ownership. There 1* scarce­ ly a municipal plant 1st this Country which meutione this item in Its reports, although it hrjust as much an ektraeut in cost of production as real and wages. The ocahwfcm J# readily over­ looked, because It Is a negative ex­ pense JnvMvlag no direct payment, hut only a lose of hscoen* to the city. If you own a store for which you are receiving a good rental and dis­ possess yohr tenant ftt order to occupy it yourself the rental value of the store becomee * ffcasg* agaln*t your bUel- ncss, just a* it wav previously a charge again** your teoini'* b«*to«e«, nad yon mpmriMff pocket wnlee* you* profits exceed tike tent you fewnarly received. gim£*tfy ff a eity bay* out or otlwrwkte dispeeeeaeee a pttbbe S*tv- lco cotporatkHft the reel, personal and franchise taxes formerly P*W by the • corporatieu become a ebatfe agahist the oi«cr«tfon of the plant that sucieed* tl»c <’orporiifloa, and tb* city 1«out of per*#* iht» V&M* of Its plant exceed the taxes w* t, Yo0 Wind Out «f Their ieil*. Addreatrlag on* of M*ioMh*r*r an* dlcatsia, item 3mm dues rtepawted ell the fthifetada priMUt wb# had not itpokm *> h*r*fe wart td teMr for a Mouth to idand «p< •*<* ’ .Mrs. Mary *"J. Dobbins, wife of $fr. Hugh Dobbins died at 5 o ’clock iaahBaturday morning at-tbe home o f her son, Mr. CharfeH J). Bobbins south of town. * * * , ' The deceased had. been i l l with pneumonia for some time but a few days., previous to her Jdeath was taken much wo^sessud With heart trouble, death-vresulted -at the time stated above.-She was aged 85 years 2mbn'thsand2days^'.: " • *. MrtDobhine and wife have lived 1 0 Ada and" Dima, O., .for many years but owing to their-advance In years have been making their home with their coiMren since ’last spring. During tue summer with Mrs. Elizabeth Funsfon of "Yellow Springs aud so far this winter with Mr. Charles Dobbins. ^ Three step children, - Mewsra. James ilohhinfi of Ada and t?. D. Dobbins of this . place, abd Mrt- Bllixabeth*Fup6tanOXYolIowSprlngs are survived beside tbeisushs _ ’ The funeral was held at the resi­ dence Sabbath afternoon at 2 o’clock the services beingconducted by Bev. O- H, Milligan. ; Monday morning the' remains were taken to Jamestown and there to Ada where services and burial took place Wednesday. The remainswere accompanied by Mr. Olm Dobbins, Mrs, <!. D. Dob* blnk and Mrs. Elisabeth Fiinston. CxhtrrhCannot Be Cured. With lead «ppKc*t!oUa they cannot reach tlie mw t>of tlie dlioese. Catarrh is a bloodor coMlittttlonal disease, andin order tocure it you o»n8t.takeinternal remedior Hall’s tfatatrhCurai*not aquackmedicine ItWt*preaenbedty oneof tba best pbyti- dan* in this country foryear* and i**xtg- Ular pnwariptien. It i* composed 01 the beattook* known, combined with the beat blood purifiers, actingdirectlyon the mu- ocotatmrfacea. The parfect combination Of twoingradientsS»wh*tproduce**ueh won- .lethalmalts in curing Catarrh, Send for teetimonkl* free. Addr«»yrJ. CHK-XgVA.CO,Tolmo, 0. Soldbydruggiai, 75c. Hall's FamilyTill* are the beat. —You can g e t» specinl price on corduroy , punts ’alV next we?k at Hagiey BrCS, . ^ f \ \ ■V’- \ Moat ilurabl* V/obd, Which kind of Wood it the most durable ? To axuwer thl* question, soma interesting experiments have been made and the following re­ mits obtained: Blfch and poplar de­ cayed In three years, willow and horse chestnut ip four years* ma­ ple and beech in Are year*, elm and aeh In seven years. Oak and Scot­ tish fir decayed to the depth o f half an inch in seven years, and juniper was uninjured at the expiration of fhe ieven years. ........... - » Tb# amok* Nu!*afio*. A new and simple proceeding to cope with the smoke nuisance, in­ vented hy a Munich mechanic, con­ sist* of a eerles of small tanks filled with water, Over which the smoke escapes, I t Is claimed that by this arrangement smoke and soot arc j absorbed by the water, the remain- f lag gases escaping In th* form of a small ^transparent cloud of whits stiam!! wseve#. . Atkina That fdlow Smitherl who lives next door to me Ha*more confounded cheek than any man I ,«T » met. Briggs—How^* that? Atkins—Why, yesterday he came „ever to my place to borrow a gun, IArid he wanted to shoot a cat, Bnjggs — Well, where does the nbwkMnM widl tko*e who ***** »*4 efetriE'eenae in f - ik'ft tetradeert UNM » <b* «*N of Atkine—Why, it was my eat he the «• m **f Mmett mac* w*rat»d t e iko#h — %wAm fWe* in $gm* j/ | | i | £ NOTICE. N For one --Week praiy,- beginning Monday Jan," 7th there rsvljl be. * reduction of one dollar per dozenon all pht tographfi taken during this week. DOn’fcmiss tbiarapportunilyi this week." ■ only, wJanuary 7--I2* Bank Building.' t , —YOUcan gets, special price on corduroy- pants a ll next week a t Nagiev Bros, All sizes andL.grades. —For blankets, storm fronts or rain aprons,as* the line carried by B. E. Townsley. Just the time of year for:these articles. co sm o po l itan m a g a z in e Wants a representative lnevery.com- mnhity to collect “rentwals” and to sollcit^new subscriptions, j. Many’ COSMOPOLITAN agents today have gradually built up a bus-t. luess that actually nets from ’SI,500, |2,0OO, and, In -ufie or two Cases, 45 ,OWyearly. These agents have got sttch re­ markable returns by offering sub­ scribers wliat is known as the mag- a*me“club.” And by magazine “ club,” we mean an-offer by which the various; publications taken by * subscriber ate combined and offered by COS­ MOPOLITAN'S agents In the form of a “club” at 40 per cent to 50 per cent, less than he ha* been paying for the various publications singly- Now COSMOPOLITAN’S Crib­ bing Department; which handle* this business, in this year more per­ fectly developed than ever before. , COSMOPOLITAN, therefore, is exceptionally well fitted to offer the energetic agent the opportunity of building np and renewing from year to year a businesswhieh will in time proto not oniy permanent but re­ markably resultful. Fill out, therefore, the coupon be low—today—for fall particulars a*to ho# you may begifi“~*ltigle-handea —the nucleus of what will eventually develop into aWohderfully well-pay- lrtg, Independent business for you. Fill out and malt the coupon below ftoW—TODAY. Address: Agency D#pt„ Desk 12, COSMOPOLITAN m a g a z in e , 1780 B r o a dw a y , NEW YOBK. > . Agency Dept,, Desk 12, COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, Nfc 1789 Broadway, New York City. Gentlemen—Will you kiudly tell me howa permanent, rcsultlui business may be built up in my community, represent­ ing COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE- * business which when ctMtsrientbmsly followed ha* reftestedly been known-f o y i e l d , $2,000, and upwards, yearly. Name 3 ^ PRICE * 1.00 A YEAR. ’TO IRELAND ■H After att illneaa ofjBigbt years dur­ ing which time she was almost help-' leys from paralysis, Mm, Harriet Mills died last Thursday at the borneof her daughter, Mrs, Florence Betosberg, In Springfield.’ Tba deceased was the1wife of* flic JatoJacoh-N. Mills, who died about four years ago* A part of the time she has lived-with her daughter, Mrs. J . H, Wolford of this place, j; ' Beside her two daughters she Is survived hy fcwp sons, Charles Mills of Toledo and Frank Mills County Recorder In (,’Urk County". ' j The funeral was held from her| late home Saturday iuormhg. She"; was a member bf the Central M. E. church o f that city. Burial-took placentFernclltf. LASTMETING. HEYEAR. OIL ADVANCE. ^o«nei» ms. mart D arner . Mrs, Mary Hamer, wife- of Mr. Charles Hdrner of "near Old Town died Tuesday at her.holne at the age of i84years./Her'death is the first Jutlte-family'rirele, in’ a married iffepf,>yey’0O! .ySeartf1^'She/'i's vived by a, husband and elaven children,-aii of ,which are4married exeepfc oue. The ftmerai whs held Thursday hfcher late home. ,, Y' GOAROUNDUS. ThaSpringfitJd»/&fimlnglah and Cihcinnat? Traction Cepipany seems to he meeting with some trouble'ip. getting the right of way from land owners between CeciarVifie and jamesinwa, * k, > ,* r J t is contended on the part of rite company that the farmers, are at­ tempting a ,hold-up in thep'rice asked for land-. -Various figures ate given afi t o sthe -value which- range' as high as 1200an acre. Andrew JactBon lias been acting te tii* sprite and fa authority forTmo stateid^ut that the company will evade- Cettara* villmand Jamestown andgo by way of Selma. -Some of the laud Owners consider this a bluff and say'that they must have, highprices when, b farm is damaged.’ A statement^ also given outitem Mr-Jackson that lie bactirecelveda telegram to call .in .the-surveyors aud atop work, -Latestreports from those engaged in the work, are that the surveying' Is still being con­ tinued and on Thursday was about completed as fara s Witmingtou. \ ; There seems to be some friction aboutreporis and authority and we find that most of It lij traced to thb tact that a youngs man’s services are no longer needed hy the survey- ' ors.^ ' ' / ' *•" • 1 ' Springfield, people have great Con­ fidence ih the road firing' built aud it is matedYirat the manage : meat h a s t e n offered a well known; railroad man of that city. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Winter enter­ tained a t dinner Tuesday, Mr Charles-Ashley, wife and mother of Columbus, Mr, Ed Moorman and wife ot Old. Town, Mr. .8. A* Bril and family abd Mr. Robert Mandrill of Yebfa, -inet -Monday■ i-v-'i.b-o'- finish up busInesaJorJfic year and re-adjUBfc the corporation fund*. Bills to the extent o f f*HUS wora allowed, but despite the “exoatienti1 40RII i/--nKHTKvww «•* Chicago Dnivewity ha* jn*t added a New Year’s glftto hte m*oy finqn- d a l donation* te that institution. Securities amonntingto *2,790,lK?n, the amount. - - John I), want* better drinking water for the student* and ha set showing, necordingte the examiners;TOftrJcot value with m t i m make up report, and a taxrate^of48.16 .there' wasjj’t enough money in someof the fnmlv to pay the bills. ' ___ _ Those that ara not paid now w*ll |2i,6I0 fox this purpose. \m fet^rwfjen another <lraw is i ca^piuf iYnpjrov^iYient^15,^ made- . ^ I 0 DO. - , The light Committee that was to ^ ^ ^ o n s e s for Botany de- invcstigftte rite question pf eleritic* aTm^ $ 25 , 000 . lights on a municipal ownership ba- j ,w dormitories for women, to ‘sis was not ready to report cost fi0O,ooh, each. ^ ' . . - H js total benefactions fo,the Uni­ versity o f Chicago todate l s 2ri,Xl0t’ 921.81. ' ' Rev, Clarence A. Young,of'Fhtia- delphlagavo h is Illustrated lecture,' “A ’Trip tq Ireland and j^ ick / last the lnriement weather a good crowd ’ ayed the storm anJ' certainly > all were well repaid. V ' , ^ Rev^Young’s aceountof his travel* apd experiences and?-of tub modes and customs; o f the people- of the isle was interesting from beginning foetid His-bioyOleand camera he- IngJiis chieLcoinpattions/ good fise wiri-iipakdh^f/tiiiBfil^ ■ yThh^lo'^ner took him, to •places not, frequently traveled by tourists, and the latter the proof of his Wonderful trip in the excellent*views* . The tecture”Was illustrated with slides,’many of the view* being col bred. The views Were perfectly clear- and steady an<Vwere' pleasing in every respect. / * > 1 _ - ' \R ev - Youngtold ofihls visit to'the home of Samuri McCauglm. .AHo Columbus, Ohio,—'“I would like if I could get' a farm, label turkey formy Chririmas dinner.; I f you .cangive me the address of a union- farmer Wild can supply, me, X ' Will order from him “ - ttfry of the Laborer's’ , Protective Hrion, Columbus, Ohio, to M.,YVes Tubbs, matlonai-secretary of the National Union of the American. Sooie;tycofrHfirity'?"ajt:.ih.dihnapbiife, ' All Secretary.Tubbs had to do ,on sachi'a request as tjiatwasto rioti y amember-.-.dfthb--A-i’fii.-■ of •Hi-'-liying near Columbus, and -'Mr/ Dickett He;was justly proiid of it, and-so th.e bird canned-much comment and, exeitement wfien he exhibited It at the meeting of. the unicn/ Next morning mahy were inquiring as;to Where;they could get unibn turkeys/ Many men from other, labor orgaff, frations,'and wlvek’b f union, men, called a t the Laborers’ Union Hall the next riornin^to see the ^ turkey and Mr, Dickett could" have sold It saw hfs fathCriUnatiyo town and the jmahy times -over. ‘ But having a birthplace of ancestors of the Mc^Jvlv}d recollection'of the aged non- Mrtians, HarbisOris, Coopers, §t°r-: union fowl on which he had (dined monte and others Of this' Vicinity, ^Thanksgiving Day,.’ he refused all . Nelie Turnhutt sang two- of the native songs, Miss vWa Andrew accompanying a t the piano,/" weather report 1 " r v f*''- */» ^ . fi. The %eathef Report" for -Dccem- ber,!lltofl and also for the whole year low, is the followings t ' For December 1906. Itainiali 4M Inches: wind "direction, north-west; percent.snuslfincMf,clear days,-6; cloudy 181 part cloudy J; snows, 5; depth-of SnOW 8 inchest-raugo of temperature IQ,, average tempera­ ture, 87 degree*i highest tempera­ ture, 68 degrees^ lowest temperature .02 degrees above zero} number of rains 17,' total raijifnil for 1906,33.J8 Inches. Normal rainfall - in this section 86.95 Inches,- rainfall lOOfi,. 3,82 below normal. The average monthly temperature .for 1906 was •02 degri es. The first six months, 50, the last six. months 55 degrees. Samuel C’reswril, .Observer; s-s-You can get a special price -on Cordfttoy pants' all next week at Nftgley Bros. A ll sixes and grades. —Plymouth-'Bock Uoekerals * / sale now. J. H* Lacxey, James town Ohio-; Citizens phone. WEEK OF PRAYER. The following fe the program Tor the week of prayeri beginning Sab- Iriftievening January fl, and ending , Sabbath evening January 13. Nab-' bath January 6, preaching by Bev. A.-O.Young. The call ot God to ills people, Monday, Jau, 7". The Uhiirrii bids. . .. .. , Now Mr.Dickett wants union’po­ tatoes, union apples', -union butter, union cranberries, and. he has sig­ nified his intention of joining the American society of Equity. He intends to get up kh exhibition, of farm, products hearing.the Union la­ bel and to have the cooperation. of farniers iU thua Interesting the con­ sumers of their products. , This turkey may . yet take “ an oven prouder position In history than that accorded the goose that saved B.xrie', oX thb one that "laid the eggal of gold. 1 1* l Thursday, Jiip, J0t Missions, Home UndForelgui-Frid,»j« Ghrist- : ian Instructions, Saturday, Jail. 12. The-coming of th e kingdqm,|Sab* bath,;: Jan .“l8, v, Preaching service, i The-attrnchng power o f Christ Cru­ cified*. A ll the meetings Will b* a t fi:30, statt'dard timh. Tfie first foUr meet-f ings will be held in the U, P. church the lkstfour in the B- Pi cbnreh" (G. " B,1 All are most cordially invited to attend these meetings of prayer/ \ v *^ ^A* v* ~i t K>» ; BANKARD .RESfdl^; Henry O. Bapkardj superintend-. onto t the GreeneUounty'Infirmary, toreleven years has offered his res­ ignation to take .effecl March first. "Mrs. Banhard, mafron,- whose ° health is poor, w ill also resign. A Successor will be appomted in Feh- Jaary. ' . * '» ; ^P'ride of Ltberty Flour airNagley Bros. The best fiouron the market, MONEY to loandn first mortgage on FABMB, only, We also have FOB SALE BOMB desirable • farms and several nice1 OEBABVILLE, XENIA and JAMESTOWN DWELLINGS. SMITH Ik CLEMANS’, GEpAB- VILLE, OHIO, Habit 2nd Imitation, Habit is our primal fundamental law. Habit and imitation—thera la nothing ,more perennial In ‘ us tiw _ , these two. They are the source of jmf! working and all apprenticeship, practice and all learning, In the wo —Carlyle, Feed your htiH nourish Ui give R somethir eto Hve on* Then it will stopfalHnib«nd will groir long ahd hO«vy. Ayer’s HairVigor is the only genuine hair-food you can buy.' It givea°new life tothe hair-bulbs; You save what hairyou have*and getmore, to . And it keeps thescalp olein and healthy. ' «Jkdd for ©V**, stator *»•**•. M ex f- $m&m u ju I f m m u L Of Men’s, Boys’- and Children’s • Overcoats, Suits andTrousers Begins Saturday, January 5. Big Reductions in Price bn All ‘IWinter Clothing. Don’t fall to take advantage of this grand opportunity to buy ; HighGradeClothingAtGreatlyReducedPrices. Springfield,s Greatest Clothing Store, • - 19 - 21-23 South Limstone Street. • ‘ 6I