The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

« w T b e o f f s e t o f S c o t t '* # B m u M q n o n thus, p a l e ch ild r e n i# m a g ic a l, ' I t m ak e* t h em p lum p , r o sy , a c tiv e , h a p p y . I t c o n ta in s C o d L iv e r O il, I ly p o p h o sp h it e * a n d G ly c e r in e , t o m a k e f a t , M ood a n d h o n e , a n d s o p u t t o g e t h e r th a t i t i s e a s ily d ig e s t e d b y lit t le fo lk . AU . DRUQGlBTSi 6 0 c . AND $1*00* ■NMM -TAKE THIS’ CUT" DBDARVILLE, OHIO. W* ffaW'IV Vova JLVXBOSAUi; *»d pnwnlfw careful and prompt attention to a ll business. , Intrusted to us, HEWYORK DRAFT awl *ANKrtONEY,ORDeRS. - i.\t T'U* cheapest and most eon. lenient way to send, money by mail. loans M*de on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral {Security, Banking Hour*; 8.A .M . to 3, P. M. ft. ,W. S m ith , President. O, L, S mith , Cashier mm The Cedarville Herald. S t .o o P e r Y e a r , jiEiaptwya e t l i y c , * * E d i t o r . ' F r i d a y , a p r i l id ; 1907. PROHIBITING ADVERTISING THAT IS OBJECTIONABLE. iM s witb considerable pride that ‘ the average newspaper publisher view* the situation over the country wherein legislatures are .passingTig- , id law# against certain classes of aivertising. There is more orless contention of publishers over the felass of adver­ tising that should he placed before ' readers. The leading magazines and .illustrated weeklies have denied the .use of their columns to medical firms, * quack doctors and liquor houses. The best example of this is the lad ie s ’Home Journal, the leacl- rogpaper of its class in the world. . The stand taken by the publishers . has been heartily approved by civic organizations in all the counfries of the glohe The published,of the daily papers, that lathe larger ones, confirm all *dveBti*lng that comes under the -wi#«»tfonaM* class to one page, and 'ii W»n a t that houses beoauite th* management dees not desire that class of busi IMS** ’ V There' has been so much of th< • nasty, foul and vulgar advertising from fake -doctors that different states have passed stringent laws prohibiting publishers putting it be­ fore the people. There ! b a class of medical advertising that Is jionesi and legitimate and that to wliiah the people have little objection, hut the most Ofit is offensive to the reader Then why should a newspaper countenance the work of a set of men that are not recognized by the medical profession? The class of men reached by the quack doctor through the papers; whether they- are daily or Weekly, are usually oi tbeunder-world. They are the ones best known in the tenderloin dis trlcts of the large cities. The adver­ tising from such doctors shows on * , the surface the class of people reached *by a medium. This is again proven in that the doctor woulduot continue the advertise merit unless he had been profited, The remarks of a lady subscriber o f the Herald as to th« Contest and Iohe reading of advertlsmetitG hen . prompted ,the writer to speak of this subject. The lady merely remarked that her daughter should nob fake part m any such contests, had the Herald carried the same class of advertising as can be found in some of the papers that circulate in this section. I t hardly would have been the fight thing to do admit for who wants to acquaint their sons and daughters In early life with nil the diseases known to the de­ generates of the under-world. . Senator*Fotalior »widely heralded fcpeeeh a t Canton will hardly flro the •hearts of the Ohio machine Itcpuhll- waas, and certainly will not stampder the eemed Republican cohorts massed behind tlie president, Tito senator’# traditional valor is tempered With a vast discretion. The speech ie mildly defiant, to be sure recalling his remark at fho Into Hayton convention j tout tho domitmit tone is distinctly 'defenoivo, Tim r t r t i's a ;£lcStbO deal and; Apologises not a little. An offensive campaign can hardly too m itt to bo bsgnnauepfelonslywheft it is opened in such hesitating fashion. Tho trumpet has a cracked sound. It is not like the old Ferakvr even to used to return a soft answer in the in to away wrath. Tho senator dwelt a t length upmi the d a im that hv has supported the preouient on nil hu t three occasions In tiie joint statehood matter, and even more ui the Brownsville case, the prevalent belief seepis to be that the senator was righ t and the presi­ dent wrong. A ta ll events In oppos­ ing the president in these Instances lie was not running counter to the wishes of his constituents. They were questions which necessarily were, and should have been, left to individual judgment moreover, iu any true sense they were not presi­ dential “ politics” a t all ahd few in Ohio blamed Foraker for opposing them. Quita. otherwise, however, stands the case of his stubborn resistance to the presidents program in the m atter-of curbing and regulating the trust and all illegal and oppress­ ive corporations. Throughout the long struggle over the railway rate bill, the keystpne upon which depended the existance of the presi­ dent's whole reform structure, the Ohio senator arrayed . himself on the side o t the railroads, though' he m u s t have known th a t he was thus misrepresenting both tlie judgement and sentiment of Ohio. Jlisposition throughout was hardly distinguish­ able from' t|ia t occupied by ihe attorneys of the threatened corpor­ ations and their lobbyists- He could have-. served • ■ them more zealously and effectively had h,e been frankly retired in their be half, T he chief eburbin the popular indictment against Senator Fbralter is not a t all th a t he jailed to make himself an echo of tho president, but th a t he has seemed to lose no opportunity since tbe struggle began to make himself the echo of the corporations. This is something which he cannot explain away and for which no apologies will be accepted. . * The net- result of the Canton speech is to emphasize the ..already plain factvtrairdrhe - corruriing strltgglMn Ohio is to he no t between Foraker and Taft, b u t between Foraker am; Roosevelt, or, more properly perhaps between the ideals i *' goverment winch they respectively;, represent and typify. T ha t the senator realizes the strength of the president and JS*: ilFfejffRfcgsKe w - toge&uons Canton address. The opplsfuse of his heaters a t the mention oif Roosevelt*# name, more- rvetm ay have suggested th a t a t fin .text state convention he Will tonvt more trouble than he did a t Dayton in securing an indorsement no leas cordial than th a t given to. the * ion t,’’-—Cleveland* -mm. • C. C. Fried, the.WBllknownSpring1 Je ld jeweler, died Thursday even­ ing a t I j I b home in th a t city after 1 long illness of paralysis. He war a member of the conneil for twenty two years ahd has been engaged in ousiness in Springfield since 1870 Curtain Stretchers Tte.nnd tvset, • ■+ . (*arpe t Beaters 10cE a ch , A t Bird's, • T he Tavbox Lumber Company have a few nieo sleds loft. PROPERTY OWNERS Who desire lasting results, 'should in s is t upon the use ot Hanna's Green Seal Liquid Paints, i t ’s the grout preserver of surfaces. ^_ -rrl1• ■ • ‘ —T h e la st number on th e . Jecturo course will he Ralph ParleWe, ora­ tor, press humorist and platform philosopher. Black diphtheria has wrought havoc with the family of William ifillson, a wealthy farmer, living near South Solom . Three children have died in the, last week, and seven members of tlie fam ily are down with the disease. The house has been quarantined and the few Welt members are almost worn out. The neighbors are preparing food for them and leave i t in the yard a little distance from the house. —Men’s $1,50 mense line in work .Pants an im- every size fry us At Bird’s. —Thompson &. Taylor's' roasted coffee m tlie bulk. This firm roasted coffee for years and have the host grades of blended coffee on the market. We carry four grades at 20c 25c 30c and 35 per pound. For Sale only a t Nagley Bros. —The Newark Leader states the following of Ralph Parle tie; “Car rieiLb is audience with him from the sublime to tbe ridiculous and back again so suddenly u tt times th a t tears and laughter were commingled in one breath. ■ T a k e WINK*’ ' t< , ct ’ ' . u, AY H OM E ’ GARDEN SEED All Variety’s in Bulk ___________ , At Bird’s. Mr. Wm, Goings anil wife, nee Martha Parry, ofRedkey Inch, were called here by the death of Mrs. Elisa Blcketfc, Thursday they were entertained a t dinner by their neices, Mrs. W. L. Olemans and Miss Minnie'L'urnbuIL A son was borri to Mr. and Mrs. Cteorge Fran tz Thursday. Are you a mfierw? Has your doctor been unsuc­ cessful? 1 • Wouldn't you prefer to treat yourself—AT HOME? Nearly 1,500,000Women have bought wine of Cardui., from their druggists and have cured themselves at home, of such 'troubles as periodica!, bearing down and ovarian pains, Jaucor* xhoea, barrenness, nervousness, dizziness, nausea and despond­ ency, censed by femaleweakness. These are not easy cases. Wino of Cdraui cures when- the doctor can’t. . Wino of Gordui does not irri­ tate the organa. There isno pain in thetreatment. IfciaagooUring tonicof healingherbs, free from strong and drastic drugs. I t i i successful bccauso it cores in a naturai way. , Wino of Cardui can bo bought front your druggist a t $1.00 a bottle and you can _ begin' this treatment today. Will you try it? E b e r s o l e P i a n o s ABSOLUTfiLY DURABLE. "Wehsvo for ^cssaStHStS, .nr? used *iffi-;solerJano:rintlie Conservatory where they uv> cor- vmtly subjected to tho hard­ est kiiid of use, Wo have fount, “f'o Efnifsole to bo a good, durable pisnd, Well r»b’ „. ; tom ,12Wear and tearof the music l00m* r ' RAtrn, Directress ’ > iti Conservatoryot afusia ».wtwrAorw..A if T h e S jn itu & N ixon P ia n o C o . IOand I? E. Fourth Street. CINCINNATI, O, -XHierif, feedandSalestable.. . ... . <> • Good accomodations and reasonable rates to all. Give me a call. G / N 9 m O, vv mf-arbfirti.v Hofal.) OffiMlVILLM, OfflO. * NATIONTORTAPT Press of CountryRecognises Ohio’s Opportunity to Furnish Another President Metrppolitan Paiiie* Declare In Favor ef Roosevelt’* Cabinet Merr,bpr In Vigorous Ststsrrisnts—-Say Repudla-. tlon of Taft Would Mean Rcpudla- tlon o f the President, The people ef th» country have great confidence in. Secretary Taft, they respect him for his remarkable efficiency and industry. But it is a question whether in an open canvass before the people of Ohid he would not outer under a strange disadvantage. The portents as thus far obseryed in­ dicate. that tho people want MV. Roose­ velt to succeed himself. If the Ohio Republicans share this feeling It is quite posrlhle that their lack of Inter- est in the Taft candidacy would ma­ terially help Sepator Foraker’s cam­ paign for control of the state. Persons familiar with Ohio condi­ tions are "of the-.opinion that )t will bo difficult to dislodge Mr.' Fqrnker.- But ff his challenge Is accepted they are confident that before .it has been many- days In progress the public,dis­ cussion will take on a character and interest that will eomjpnnd for It largo newspaper space even In re­ mote states of the union. It will, not be easy for Senator FOraker-qnd MS Mends,to discus# the policies of Mr. Rnosewit in a ladylike and common­ place way., Somebody la going to be disappointed in Obin.—-New York Times. •> " . ♦.,•» ■* • ■. . . ‘ The Issue this resolves itself into a question of depriving OWo qf the honor and advantage of furnishing an­ other'president, simply for the sake" of /gratifying Senator Foraker’s, spite or ’ambition. Tips, also, is utterly for­ eign to the "Ohio idea.” The /’band wagon/' with the president holding the whip, and with the prizes so temp­ ting, would snrely .ptoVe top attrac­ tive—to the politicians who make del­ egates, Nor Is it certain that Taft -would not he nominated without the vote of the delegates from his own state, Cleveland was in .1308, and swept New York and the country. The test poll# of Republicans in other states show that, next sffter Roose­ velt, Taft has more supporter# than all tlie other candidates named.' If Foraker can retain Ms seat In the sen­ ate he will do'Well.; He if? not likely to do more.—Boston Herald. ' *! # '4 ' -’ *, In the country at large, among the . Republicans, there'is'no Foraker sen­ timent - The alignment, as ‘we have noted, I# between Taft, the represen­ tative of the Roosevelt spirit-, and Fairbanks, the coloring conservative. In Ohio the situation may be Some­ what'different, but it., would’he inter­ esting and instructive to have a realty popular and honest’judgment in the Foraker presidential claims, Doha the xnantor actually- imagine that the nta- tt pines and Cuba, fh e ^ a ft of the war ‘aflfiff “plate duty*” hather he doe* o r‘not-! the people of the country would be glad to have the people of Ohio choose between Taft and Foraker in * fair and square fight. —Ohtcago Record-Herald. Foraker appears sure of his ground, hut Jt may be pointed out that a decla­ ration by Ohio in favor at Foraker would not necessarily fake Taft out of the race. Both are Buckeyes, but For- akcr in, to some extent, tho political boss of the state, while Taft, It hd is a candidate a t all, will he something more tiffin a favorite son. In fact (and without any humorous reference to his physical nisei; he is already of national proportions. —- Buffalo Ex­ press. , * « ■ . * When Taft and Foraker' fight for supremacy in Ohio the voters must decide between the favorite son of a state and the favorite son of a nation. Repudiation of Taft means tho repudi­ ation of Roosevelt. Indorsement of Taft means the indoiwetneat of Roose­ velt and the political death ot Foraker. Tlie lirte3 are drawn sharply enough, and It will he a very pretty fight— Chicago Evening Post. The Taft ffooirt. Secretary Loch denies that a move­ ment haa been started to tooonr Sec­ retary of War Taft for the presidency. IVe are at a loss to understand why such a denial should he made. It Is entirely unnecessary for anybody to boom Mr, Taft for that or any other position of dignity. He is booming himself well into the hearts of the people by keeping steadfastly at work Upon any job assigned him. We have never seen in this country a more dll* igeht public official or one who un­ conscious];/ ail of the time .keeps ad­ ding to his political assets fey simply attending to business.*—New Haven Register. w, ASigdaUe ErcparalionForAs- IN F *M i'S -p( Hll DKLN PromotesP igeon ,Cheerfu l nestoandltesMtonlaliwiielllier OpMm,Morphine norMineral. NdtlilARCOVIC. ItepcafOUAr&WUELrim iW \ AbtSmnm? 1 . . , gMlwa.2US»> A perfectRemedy forConstJpa- Hon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea \\torirffi,ConvBlsiions,Feverish- ness andLOSSOFSWEEP. Fac simile Signature of H EW VO BK , GASTORIA Por Infants and Children. ITheKindYouHave AlwaysBought . At b uionlki ..old 3 5 D o s f ' s - j .y ’l / n v r s * n *! s . EXACT CClPyOF WRAPPER. In Use Over Thirty Tears C1ST0BII m THCCCNTAUft COMPANY. «BWYORKCITY* j m * rm m i . * m « SUITSATPOPULARPRICES • Skirts $5 to $12 the new plaids. Waists, wool, $1,25 to $2.50. . Black 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 TJndorweai*—Corsets Covers, Pants, 25c to $1* Gowns'50 to $3* Knit Corset Covers, Knit Underwear^ and Mentor are very popular, *Five cases |u s t in, ' ' t e E t o g G w a 8 , "0bff t o l l . AJfeo K a iD ° Coats, ' ‘ t lloom Bugs—Carpet size,, all grades. Tapes­ try, $10.75. Bugs, $1,50, etc. Druggets, •jt*y uuv HUTCHISONs GIBKEY’S, | XENIA. OHIO S TRY OUR JOB PRINTING A National Figure, . ThCrh CtiTi liO **0 dOilbt Of dud&Sr- Taft’a strong hold oh the country. Ho has acquitted himself ot much diffi­ cult and Important business admir­ ably. If nominated for president next year ho should prove one,of tlie most attractive candidates his' party has over offered to the electorate. But the very nature of his achievements and the fact that ho is a member of the national administration make hih., not a favorite-son ^Hftor id the presiden­ tial fight, but a national figure.-—Wash­ ington star. I You Cart Mike Mortar, Sifted coal ashes, sand and wheat flour, two parts rack of ashes and nahd and one of flour, mixed with wa­ ter, malm au excellent mortar for patching boJen where the plnntering Jo broken, it becomes as hard as stone, and can bo put cm by hand with lullo trouble and expense, Concerning Doctors, A man may not have much faith la doctors, no to.the time when tho first baby arrives In his house. After that he regards them with awe. TOWNSLEV BROS., Cedarville, Ohio* Manufacturers bf Cement Building Blocks, Build­ ings raised and foundations constructed. See us for Cement work of nil kinds. Estimates Icheer­ fully, given, T h in k a M inu te YOU know you Can’t wash clothes clean with cold water. The only m y to make them spotless white is to boil them with Maple City Saif Washing No rubbing necessary. Just boiling with tins wonderful Soap loosen* all kinds of dirt and makes the worst Washingsnowy and sweet. It con* tains no chemicals to hurt fabric* or hands, but it sterilizes the •iTotkt 3 , asatiiHg them perfectly htnlffiMca<! clean* k* Best of all for house-cleaning and dish-washing. Big white cake that outlastatWo ofother kinds, S neats. At all grocers. MAPLE CITY SOAP W o r k s , : Monmouth, Illinois. 1 “We recommend It; there Isn’t nay better... • n ' In ’mid-summer yon have to tru st to a large degree to your touto-her- ■ Well Cared For Meats In hot weather are the only k ind to buy; we have proper appliances for keeping 'them right, and thoy’re sweet and safe when sold. Don’t go m eat shopping when it’s hot. Buy of ns and be sure. C. H . CjRQUSE, CEDARVILLE, O. D YS P EPS IA cutHrrti »n<l dy«Jidiisli*. I thtnk a "worn, of prsl duo ta “. 0 »»car«f»,’fort|ielr-«ronderful ooroposH I have lakon numerous other so-called rero< b at without Avail And I find th a t Oweareta Ml W oretn AdRy than. All $ho athars I have ~ would tn a year. * _ -jAmea MeOune, 108 Jtorcor St., JorRoy City, XVJ. .rtPhilOS. SSe^iOdiiNevoe- s tablet ataitthedyO OO. ) cure or your money bask. ’ ■ Sterling R em edy Co., Chicago or N .V . 592 ANNUALSALE,TENMILU 0 N:B 0 XES Woiti-Out * r \ ^ I£ you ate ill this condition, your nerve force is weak—the - power is giving out, the or­ gans o£ your, body have “slowed tip,” and do their-work imperfectly. T h is ’ failure to do the work' required* el$gs the system, and brings distress and disease. When the nerves are weak the heart is unable "TD-fortar the" Hfe-giving blood through your veins; the stom­ ach fails to digest food; the kidneys lack power to filter impurities from the blood, and the poisonous waste remains in the .system to breed disease. Nerve energymust be restored. Dr. Miles’ Nervine will do it, because it strengthens _the nerves; ft is a nerve medicine and tonic, that rebuilds, the entire nervous system. "Several years ago X van all broken down. I was nervouo, worn-out, could, not Bleep, end was ’la constant Tain. I doctored for months, nnd finally tho doctor said ho could do nothing, for me. I began taking Dr. Mllea* Nervine, and used altogether eight bottles, and I .became strong and healthy, and now weigh 1"0 pounds," H. C. CUNNINGHAM, , 108 Ellsworth Ave., Allegheny, Pn, Dr* Mites’ Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee th at the first bottle will .benefit. If It falls, he Will refund your money * Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Bakers Restaurant. Now located in the Book- waiter Hotel Building across the street from the old “Adams’*stand* Restaurant In hotel lobby and dining room oil second floor, reached by elevator. Meals 25c and 35c. High Street, Springfield, O. S d M i i r e MORPHINE _ JtaHts, Is the only aurt and rational treatment ^ h o s o addict^ to DRINKnr DRUGS. Ernd for F r« Booklet and term*. 1017 Iteth OennfifnAye., COLUMBUS OHIO - F or blankets, storm fro ills or rain apronu, sen the line earrletl by R* E. Towusley. J u s t tho time of year for tlieeo articles. 8 : h»wtACous noylt, »tbr IMripfJ. «»y reftl-t-oSjf.iolhyKc'^ th -ib t rich Issue, Stterisl-«r!lfH* of AMsx**Sr.s , . .u.^ sw— s>n yi'n* lions withhunared* t>'f fcj«;itifal Illosttutlott*, r \ \ M v i A: , V/ ! M ISHBISa W B m m m