The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

.& L Por Uxeelleneo. Our Job Work will compare with that of any other firm. . . . 'Seda MercM Tb; Io»i» when nsjrkffi with sb ' Ii %dcfictca that your subset'll- •, is pust due and a prompt acttk-. meet is earnestly d e s i r e d , , THIRTIETH YEAH NO. 21, CEDABVILLE, 0 * | FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1907. PRICE SLOO A YEAR.' RE-ORGANIZATIONOF A mass meeting was held ip the mayor’s office last Friday evening asto the organization of a commer­ cial club. - While th<* attendance was nob as large as it might have hem everything went off smoothly and without any friction. After the discussion of the needs of such an organization by different ones the question of a name came up, As the old Board of Trade had been incorporated i t was decided by ' a vote to continue, that name. The old organization Is still known abroad and i t was thought best to use the same name and organ­ ize under its charter, A committee to solicit members was named;W. I*. Clemans, T. ST. Tarbox mui Helph WblfOKi. Twen- ty-eight signed that night. Messrs. O. L. Smith, Andrew Jackson and Joseph Finney were named fcp write a constitution and by-laws and report to the chairman so that a meeting could be called to acton them. The organization is promoted with the hope that more industries can be induced to locate h e re ,, Cefiar- ,ville has the advantage of other •towns in this vicinity in that there is two lines of natural gas close to the village. An effort will ,also be made to get the fuel into the vil­ lage for local u^e. TRACTIONLINE ADJOURNED meeting . Council held an adjourned meeting Tuesday evening ail members being present. . I t was decided to put in new brick , crossings at the library corner and also one across Main street a t J . W. Pollock’s corner. A cement cross­ ing will be put on Cedar Street be­ tween the residences of J , Winter and Mrs, Idle Young. 1 I t was also decided to move *out th e curbs on north ,Main street. The request of the Are company for rubber eciats and hats was taken Up and prices assured. ’ The prices ’.......................... I E SENIORS. The banquet given by the Junior class of the High school in honor of the Senior a t the Foster House was one of the pleasant eyeuts of the school year. The hotel had been tastefully decorated with potted plants and the class colors, pink and white, making the .hostelry a bower of beauty. Probably a t no time in the history of the Junior banquets has the dining room looked as pretty as it did on this occasion. The tables formed &square in the center of which was a large pyramid of potted plante with Btreambrs of the; flowing class colors reaching the ceiling. The soft light added greatly to theappearancoofthe decorations, Twenty-six were seated . a t the table, including Profs. IteyhqldB and Randall aiul their wives. - An elaborate four coursfe supper was .served which reflected great credit on the .new management of the house. During the evening Clifford Dallas of 'Cincinnati and Mr. Foster en­ tertained with music. Mr. Dallas rendered many of the difficulty classics which were greatly enjoyed. The evening was one well spent in a social way, and Mr, and Mrs. Foster as banqueters have won themselves due honor. They had Miss Emma Davis of London to itssist them, The following were the toasts; “Welcome” by Montrose Townsley response, Walter R. Stcrrett. Miss Bertha Strain gave a toast to the Seniors to which Mr. Rayihond Bull responded. Miss Hazel Tonkinson gave the farewell fb the Juniors. Prof, Reynolds spoke of .the future prospect of the High School, Prof. Randall spoke on " the ex­ perience of a school teacher, HELP WANTED. Young Men and girls a t the Peters Cartridge Company* Hinge Mills. Work light and, clean, Good wage* The latest movement Sn traction circles took place Saturday when the mortgage for the Frey traction line was flleij in Greene and Clark counties, In fact a copy of same must be flled in each county through which the proposed route passes. It'is given in favor o£ the Nicker- booker Trust Company of New York by the Springfield, Wilmington and Cincinnati Traction company. The document, covers £0 type written pages and is for the issuance of bonds not to exceed four million dollars. I t is expected that a line will connect the math line with Xenia,, this probably near the cross roads. ■ Tho filing of the mortgage will bring about the ihoney through boride and this means tha t work should he well under way before another winter comes, WARON DANDELIONS. Findlay, Mayor Walker has asked that every citizen of Findlay turn out next Saturday and dig dande­ lions from their yards. Within the past few years in certain portions of Findlay this,vegetable has multiplied so tha t it la killing all the lawns, DO YOU KNOW That I have tli®latest haberdash­ ery? Also the swollest of spring suits a t lowest prices. It. W. W H CK , Haberdasher JAMESTOWNSTAMPS, The Cedarviile Post Office has the Jamestown Commemorative stamps on sale. Our office has the honor of being ,th» first post office in the state to receive these, stamps. Our Postmaster sent iu a s ' scon as he heard th«#a stamps were to be imm0* fend in that was his requi- JffiWk ere® WILLIII II The jury an damage Pleas court favor of Mrs.' her $l,swq in* ‘ for. The e* of the court '; Amotion the court to grant a mvt.; states tha t si the highest i Reports *ra • and Fredriei lady do year* i m MisaoufM marry in thl» j which he s*>£ antl-/mptai < Mrs Btueler push thg>' s u it., The 0- Mu scheduled to p afternoon did H igh ' School" amusement. ,fcotwo for ftqj The llhe iip^ Lege: E . ■Obrjf ham, ls lb .i COrry.Jd b . ;■; Marshall, tf.j rf. High sehs P ; F . McFo 2 d b.; Fields*! McFarland, ri. / to be divot There, will you keep yos Or, Kihg’s action is so g | never hasoas complaint. Druggists. ThOAt monk W j gomory Preble*. in i heard the Bry- , j n the Common Bd a verdjet m ' Binder allowing ;of $S5..W0 as asked Red the attention reral days. J' buen filed asking le tho verdict and The plaintiff carry the case to now tha t Bryan Inrpby a Cincinnati iare to bo married jfryan would’, nob under Ohio law, fjs imperfeet. An ipt b&s been made. 4 ;os that she will ;breach •of promise TUFT CLUB. ba*e ball team here-, last Friday show 1 up and tho li furnished ti e score was three 5gh Behool. as follows:—Col- J.J S>hnth, p.; Brlg- Tarslmli, 2 d b .; W. Marshall, Ss, j W. infer* cf >; Finnoy, ennon, e.; Fisher , lot b, j Clemans. |b . ; Stewart, ss.; R. ?inney of.; Grindle ’Alimony. hmf your appendix. So occasion for it if fSvels regular with - Life Pills. Their that the appendix to make the least Jiaranfeed by all fhetnu-, • Hamilton, Oler- roee, Clark, Mont- Franklfn and .JThe political situation in this, state warrants the attention of all citizen* a t the present time. The contention of Taft or Forakcr for Ohio’s choice seems to have been settled by a pub­ lished statement from George B Cox the supposed “retired” Boss of Hamilton county, that Taft should be indorsed for the presidency. For- alior for Senator and H am s for Governor were'also in the list.- The days of the boss in this- coun­ try are drawing to an end and Ohio people have not taken kindly to. the Cox suggestion, There is no ques­ tion as to the people wanting Taft for president but they do not care about one man taking i&icli. respon­ sibility in makjng out the program, Talt has stated that lie does not care fur an endorsement coupled with Foraker for the Senate. Gov­ ernor Harris knows the public too' well to want an endorsement that is so “premature” as he ealls it, The leading Republican papers of the state have started a fight on Foraker or any endorsement of him. His position on .vital questions has turned the masses" against him.; Agaip the Senatorial alliance of Foraker and Dick, a few years ago; dead enemies, has brought things to rt focus. Foraker and. Dick have the ma­ chine at their disposal and were try­ ing to use it to Foraket’s -advantage fo ra presidential indorsement but the sentiment was so strong that they feared the 1 task of making it. The whole question is whether or not the administration of Roosevelt i* to be endorsed, by the election of a man of the. same ideas, Taft has been very closely associated with Roosevelt anfihas carried out many Of the policies of the administration. He is in .every way fitted fdr the place and Ohio again, deserves and wants tfie lioncr of another presi­ dent. Other states are ready to as­ sist u*.^ ’ ’ ' The political machine," both in this state and this county, must be broket} if Greene county is to come i OW w Taft and the. work Nine Mills Needed. For Tuition Fund. The Herald,s statement in the last issue th a t the school board could not meet the debt on the present levy, which is the limit a l­ lowed by law, put a new meaning on some of the contentions as to tho payment of the future debt. , . The figures as to the shortage that would come each year in the the operations of. tile school and the payment of interest and bonds were in the main admitted to be true by members of the board and those who have favored the new building. , » The cost of operating the schdolS' this year will probably not be as great as some other years. This is due to one or two reasons. First that tho board had a surplus for the tuition fund at the be- giuning-of the year which meant that, a levy of six mills was all that wag necessary" Second, no expense of any importance was put on the present building or about the grounds.'allowing the property to. depreciate in a terrible manner. The fences have been allowed to become broken down and twisted. All this has been . done for the purpose of showing the dilapidated condition of tne ground and building with the hope that a new one would be erect­ ed. * . • Last week we stated that the board probably would get $2,06Q - premium pn the sale of bonds a t four or four and. one-half per cent. » We now hear that a iarger premiam will be received if the bonds are five per cent. This would only mean that the interest Would he greater each year than a t four per cent, -With an operating ex­ pense of about $15,378 andi>rincipal and interest a t $2,600, on five per cent bonds, would make a total of $7878 to meet the first year. A levy of twelve mills, the limit allowed by law at present, gives ns an income from our tax duplicate of only $5,067 to meet a debt- ’ . of $7878. There is no more chance of meeting the debt under five ' per cent bonds than those of four per cent. . South Charleston is used as an example as to, the erection of a new building, yet ■ Iho&e who refer to- that place do not tell’ you what their tax rate is or what tlioir tax duplicate amounts to. I t ' must he taken into consideration that our tax duplicate ’in. the school district is a little over $488,000 while South Charleston has , nearly twice that. Then our tax rate at the present time is $3.16 while South Charleston will not reach this amount m meeting the . debt," - Then again the soiiool board in South Charleston will use econo­ my and use all the old material in their present building for the new one, which will,greatly reduce the debt. No such business,, proposition has ever been_made by our local board. We have the statement from Andrew Jackson, clerk, that a levy of nine mills will be necessary next year lor the tuition "fund alone. Thus it- can be seen th a t only three mills remain to inset-other ex-' . ponses. Taking it for granted that, the board would use these- id to dto an ay a A William Estle moved his iaffitly to Springfield this week. , I t Is Mayor McCarty now. The funoral of John Shoap ,Who died a t the Columbus asyluni, oceur- . red a t the home of his s 6 n* Albert Shoap In Clifton last Thursday. Bural In Clifton cemetry. A. J . Fury, who was formeiy em­ ployed by J . I.- Leist, has moyed .to Cedarville, where he Is engaged to drive a mute team a t the paper mill. Miss Jessie Luce went to the hos­ pital a t Springfield last Monday where she underwent art operation ’on her throat T’uesdty. She railed from the operation and is getting along very -nicely, having come home Friday* Mrs. Gertie Pierson attended court a t Xenia as a witness m the famous Sleuler-Bryhn damage suit last Wednesday, ‘ James Barlow, of Cedarville, was tho guest of Fern Hall Sunday even­ ing; Fishing is in full blast here now, and there la -come fine ours being caught. One man from Cedarville exhibited a hunch of carp which pulled the beam a t 30pounds. Miss Fern Hall is working for Mrs, J . L, Lolst now, Ralph Luce; of New Carlisle, was visiting his wife here oV-ei 1 Sunday. Doc Barlotv sold his blacksmith shop to John Fudge. Mr. Barlow is going to quit blacksiniUiing on ad- count of poof health. HOME MADECATARRH CURE Any one can mix right a t home the best remedy of its bind khown. The name “ Cyclone” Is given the foliowingpreaeription, itis supposed because of Its promptness in driving from tho blood and system every vestige of catarrhal poison, reliev ing this foul and dread disease, no matter where located. To prepare the mixture: Get from any good pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid Ex­ tract Dandelion, one ounce of com­ mon Kargoft and, three ounces Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Shake well together and use In tea­ spoonful doses"after meals and at bedtime* This is a harmless, inexpensive mixtui’o which has a peculiar action upon, the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys assisting them to filter and strain from tho blood and system all catarrhal poisons, which if not eradicated, arc absorbed by Use mucous membrane, and an open soro or catarrh Is the result, Prepare some and fry it, no it is a prescripllon of an eminent catarrh specialist of national reputation. Too True, Pay days coffie and pay days go, hut hills roll to fow sr, , , , , , ATTENTIONMARYLANDERS* ‘ The Maryland Association of Ohio, which holds its Eleventh Annual Reunion a t Dayton O., Aug, 1st "and 2nd is getting ob tn History and Roster and all Marylanders are requested to send in their names arvd post olfico'addresscs for publi­ cation in same. . I t i s intended to make the book as complete as possible and nil Marylanders are requested to respond to tho above notice. If you are a Marylander Bend your local committee man who is Mr, J T H. WolfOrd or to tho Association Secretary, T. C. HARBA trail, Casstown, O, TBwee stamps at* a fcrin« larger tnao the ordinary stamp and about the same size as revenue stamp th a t was issued ■ during the Spanish war* These stamps make -a very neat appearance. *■ RESOLUTIONS. Cedarville, 0 MMay 2,1907. Dfc. Emily Robinson was born, in Kentucky, December 10 , 1845, de­ parted this life April 80 1907, aged 62years dmonths and 20 days. The funeral was held Thursday May 2 , and remains laid to rest a t Cednr- Vllle. She bad been: a member of the Tabernacle for nine years, being one of Its charter members. Whereas the Almighty God has visited our Tabernacle for the first time and taken from our midst Dt. Emily Robinson, we the members of the Western Queen Tabernacle do therefore in obedience to the’Divine Providence of the Almighty God adopt these resolutions to show our love for her faithful service for she lias been loyal to her duty, always a t her post, Teady and Willing to do all she could. Bufc we ^realise .that our loss is her eternal gain. Therefore be it resolved th a t we bow iti humble submission to the will Of the Almighty, for tho Lord givoth and the Lord t&keth away, bit seed bo the name of the Lord. Resolved th a t a copy of these res­ olutions be sent to our daily papers, one to the Grand body and spread on the minutes, and a copy to the be­ reaved husband. Committee j on r e s o l u t i o n s ; Isabella Taylor, Susan IJfodice, Florence Williams. MONEY to loan on first mortgage on FARMS, only. We also have FOR BALE BOMK desirable farms and several nice CEDAlWILLfc, XENIA anif JAMESTOWN DWELDlNGfl. LjMiTli fcc CLEMANS, CEDAR­ VILLE, OHIO. FOR RENT: A seven room cottage, good Weil anil cistern, large garden* Airs* Andrew Winter, My Bfiit Frifcnd. Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural Route 1, Fort Edward, N. Y.t Says: “Dr. King's New Discovery is my best earthly friend. I t cured tne of asthmasix years ago. I t has also performed a wonderful euro of inci­ pient consumption for my son’s wjtfo. The first bottle ended the terrible cough, and this accomplished the others symptoms left one by one, until she was perfectly well. Dr. King’s Now Discovery’s power over coughs and colds is simply marve­ lous.” No other remedy has ever equaled it. Fully guaranteed by all druggists. 60 c and $ 1 . 00 . T’rinl bottle tree. A field may bo profitably cultiva­ ted without any crop a t all in order to clean it thoroughly of Weeds. -It wilt be aloss of crop and labor, bu t again in the end. Plow it in the lat­ ter pa rt of tho season, run the culti­ vator over it every time it becomes covered with young weeds and then follow With the harrow. In tfie^ spring when the field is well covered with wce’ds plow It again before the weeds can make growth and keep the cultivator moving over it the wholoyear. The next spring put it In corn, and still keep up tho culti­ vation, When the corn Is off, plow it in tho fall, and sow to oats the fol­ lowing year, Huch treatment wifi effectually kill.out the weeds and save labor afterward. All tho seeds used for crops should be thoroughly examined and cleancdA evenL if, in some cases, certain kinds must be hafid x'icked. The manure should be rotted in order to destroy the weeds, but this cannot be Uono un­ der all circumstances. By handling tile manure Once and sprinkling every portion with a mixture of one pound of Sulphuric acid to five gallon of water, the manure will be reduced to a finer condition and many weeds destroyed. If the manure is spread on the soil early in the season and worked in with a cultivator near the surface iiio seeds remaining will be induced to sprout, and tins young plants destroyed with but little la­ bor. .Tiie rule for its destruction, is therefore, “sprout the seed in tho ground and kill the young plants just as they appear out of the soli,” By so doing they can never make sufficient headway to multiply? pnd if prevented from reproducing them­ selves must necessarily disappear if the farmer does not introduce new seeds to eiltiso him additional labor. Once prevent weeds froji-, seeding andtiio manure will bo., free from tho seeds, a t Lorn* Rnkliroad, 7Tbo fonowihg valuations were fixed: Main track, $14,300per mile; second track, $5,000 per mile; side fraek, $ 2 ,sooper mile; rolling stock, $ 2 ,sod per mile; main track”Xenia and Richmond branch, f$l 2 ,O 0 Qper mile; main track Xenia and Springfield branch, $8,600 per mule; side track all branches, $2,600 per mile; rolling stock Xenia and Springfield branch, $1,700 per mile; rolling stock Xenia and Richmond branch; $2,500per ittlle; fools, mach­ inery, money ami credits, $800 per mile, •-I’Uyinababy eiiteks feed can be purchased of Nagley Bros. I t is with out doubt tit* best food, on the market and contains no grit. The Hfo of the bhieks depends largely on tho feed it gists. Have chicks that are healthy and you will notice a rapid growth by using Purina baby cklek* feed. Wonderful Eczema Cute* “Our little lK>yhad eczema lor five years,” writes N, A* Adams, 'Hen­ rietta, Pa. “Two of our home doc­ tors said the case was hopeless, his lungs being affected. We then em­ ployed other qoefors, but no benefit resulted. By chance we read about Electric Bitters; Iwiiglit abottle and soon noticed Improvement.,We con­ tinued tbfe mediehie until several bottles were used, when our boy was completely cured.” Best of all blood medicines and body building health .tonics. Guaranteed by all druggists 0 c per bottle- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In the Alat ter of Publication of the Notice to the Estate of Lydia Weymouth, J>«cea»cd. Notice is hereby glvqn tha t tho un­ dersigned lias been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as Admin­ istrator pf the above named estate, All person# indebted to said estate must make Immediate payment: thoso having claims will present them for settlement. Thomas W. St. John, B tate or (hrn, C m or Ibtew), > LvcMiVetoarx j 63 I i ’ sasx J. f arse* itwka* oath that he is senior partner nf the firm e£P« , 1 , Ontfusv &Co., tlohig hu*i**j«m the diy ofToledo, county, end eUWafoivunl, and that said film win w*y »h« tmtm ONB IIUNJUtED I)Of,bA.Hdi|or**H*priiry caw of Crttnrth that otHittot h*t cored hy the wsoof H a IX’S CATABRrtCi **, FftANK J. CHENEY. ,, lOCti Itt liiy prownec, ihwflih day of December, A. !>• 1896.- ■■ ■ A. W. M.EASUN, Nojiiry Public ■WTMr. AIF puMishod l&porfcs: Of the standing of Greens county as given out to city papers U th a t Greene comity is tp be against the president and for Foraker and the corpora­ tions. * As for the average voter we d<>not belieVe this to be truo and venture to say that there wtJl he many a change between now"and the time of selecting delegates to the. conven­ tion.. The people have Roosevelt with them in this work of demolish­ ing a political machine while Fora­ ker, Dick ahd Cox have the profes­ sional politicians to defend their work. Many cities and towns are organ­ izing Taft clubs among the younger class of voters and such a club should be organized in every town in this county. I t is time tha t the people have some say in the man­ agement of affairs and not entrust such things to a few*men who make j politics their business and derive 4 their living from It. Lets have a | Tatt clufc | The situation th a t confronts'the board and which will greatly burden the people as we see it Is in the following; All bonds have,to beamet when due, I f a board cannot meet them and .the interest on a levy, which m oilr case 12 mills the limit, ft can go over this amount aud increase the tax 'rate to any sum necessary. Allowing'the board nine mills for tuition,, three for all other purposes eavo tho interest and sinking fund, we have tho present rate of 12 mills -which has increased our tax rate to $3.16. A lovy of about five mills will be necessary for the interest and sinking fund, nfakmga tax rate next year of $ 8 . 21 , TlfiS^It .must bo remembered will only be Increased or decreased as the village and township and state tax levy is made. Then with more • teachers, extra equipment, a more expensive building to operate, we find we have given the public tho lowest possible estimate.' I t is apparent that with a $80,OOObond Issue the tax payors of this vil­ lage will be Called upon to pay a rate of $ 8.21 next year. Wo have already started the organization of a Board, of Trade to put forth every effort to bring manufacturers here but we pre­ dict * dismal future for this body if the corporation has to stand for a burdensome tax rate. The Downing Studio in Xenia hast been entirely refitted since the fire some weeks ago. The rooms present a very pleasing appearence and Mr. Downing has provided all the modern equipment known to photo­ graphy. The studio is now open for business where all patrons will be gladly welcomed, Discovery of the Telescope. The discovery of the telescope was brought about by the children of a Dutch spectacle-maker named LIpper- skey, playing with their father’s glass before the door. While shifting and changing the spectacles the children were surprised to see the spire of a distant church brought, as it were, close to their eyes, They called their wther to witness the strange sight, and he, with his knowledge of optics, at once recognized the opportunity the chance had given him. Farmer a* Bait. On an examination paper In zoology the question was asked! "Ol whftfc use to the farmer are th* earthworm and the slug?" * The reply of one promising pupil read: "The earthworm is of use to tho farmer because he eats the insects and minute animals that are de­ structive to Crops; he is also useful because he cau use him as bait when the farmer goes fishing."—Judge. Hull’s i’-AbtfTfa cure te>t*kra internally sn d ac ts iliiwwiy on in* bfood *nd mucous fmfliwc*of lb# syktets. Brad for testimoni* I 1*’ frw, H a r r ie r B ro s , & C o , “The Home of Good Shoes” Oaf Shoes and Oxfords for this Spring and summer’s trade are certainly win­ ners* The hundred cents on the dollar kind. Try a pair and you’ll come again.. Men’s and Ladies’ High and Low Shoes in all styles and leathers; button and luce, S3.00j $3.50 and $4.00* Men's and Ladies’Dres3 Oxfords, $1.60, $L85, $2,00, $2.25, $2,50, $2.75. Misses’ aud Children’s Oxfords and Strap Slippan. 50s tu$f£ 0 d. Good Service Guaranteed. i) ' ■ .v H o r n e r B ro s & C o ., S' ■ 20 (South Limestone Street, Springfield, O*