The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

4 m O K Q A N IZ R D s O* w * r m \ i i v ih u % o m c , W « holwtt V o rn . P atkox & ch JMUl jtt'OBiiso cnreM and prompt » * attention to all busincas££5 gintpusted to us.^ NEW YORK DRAFT and BANKMONEY,ORDERS- The cheapest and moat con­ venient way to Bond ammey by m ill. Loans Mad? on Real Estate; Personal or Collateral (Security. Banking Horns: fl, A, M. to,3, P. M. S .;w , S mith , President-! ->■ ■' O. L. S mith , Cashier. Pennsylvania rt L IN E S - Jamestown €wo$ftion Daily Excursions to Norfolk Tour Hast With Stop-overs at Pittsburgh N ew .Y ork Harrisburg Boston Baltimore Ph iladelph ia Washington R ichm ond ,. and other points Northwest W e s t Southwest Go One Route—Return.. Another. SPECIAL REDUCED FARES Sunday Excursion to COLUM­ BUS. • $1.00 round trip' .from Coda rvillo. Tj^iin leaves 9:40a. hi- Sept. 15,1907, For particulars call on J. W, iiADABAUGH, Ticket Agent Don’t Be JW&V hot get. tt$ of thedtf-1 Lease which is, the cause orj ^ ■ws^i»ss,’s in^rrousaetSf ^ *x .m uu S e c t ims 3U! k » o f Claa^uJ and it cured] tut* I gained 35 pounds in , [weight. I. tell my husband th * t^ * m i * ' M 1-^- - 150,000 USED IN EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS FOR AU PURPOSES CUHto* •oitfall d««ll« an d«m*tsa. { to . — - OLIVER >•«:«. T/pt^ritke Write* W . J. TflRBOX, LOCAL AGENT . FISTULA AttD'Atfc DISEASESOF THERECTUM Jte, -iitoiiftMt h Uti (tzicuhnml IS# jhiWist.rtjf* flaw* * jtpMWs? tt tfcewfltewtj* t t M*Md»yiWfcc#«n#t«pi»if'<ira, R»pin . m At# iH.-.-i fr.-.a Lasil.er,*. KUnerv «M mm Tilkt'f.m ar,.J Cr-ca-t;* e< w.-tstn. mm ptm none os a*c«i m * mm * im i) le i \m. m i l ci jaUq-.Uta;eJ, r.*,i*.U!ei, ,l t d r , j . j . M c C l e l l a n * * * * “ 11,,=. f o u n r o m MKMtfM* The effect; of malaria last* a longtime. You catch cold easily or become run* down because of the after effects of malaria. Strengthen yourself with Scott*s% r E m u l s i o n * It builds new blood and tones up your nervous system. * ALL DRUGGISTS: SOc, AND $1,00. Eonraattcn of Ucrrcfsiry Taf<. for prat* tdcut at iko national Republican con* ventton nest year." * * * The Cedarville Herald. ’ S i.o o r ’ e r Y e a r , K A R L H BETEL/ - E d itor. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1907• A HOME COMING. * The question o f a Home Coming for Greene County this coming year should ap­ peal to every citizen. Many states, counties and munoi- palities have had gathering of this sort during the past year, all o f which have been profitable. The bringing back to the native place of sons and daughters is at the present day one of the im­ portant events. It has been suggested that Greene county Have a Home Coming next year, sometime about the date of the county fair,. This is well enough to Lave such a gathering in Xenia as the county seat but other of the villages should be'included and considered in making sueTT'arrangements. The .Herald suggess that the committee from the Xenia Commercial Club"-follow the plan adobted by Clermont county for her Home Coming. Three different places were designated for special gather­ ings in honor o f certain events in the county history and this could be easily •done in this county. In first pI&ce^ir*fown in fllflfgn lead, on i W f i i t ’“ooines to the county's favorite sons; not evenour illustrious County Capital. . Cedarville can poinf with pride to as many song who have risen in prominence socially, commercially' and politically as probably any two other villages in the county. W ith thisdn view i t then looks as if Cedarville should be .considered in such a celebration. The Herald does not wish to embarass the Commercial Club in its plans but we feel that in respect to this town­ ship and the many that have gone from it that the com* mittee be enlarged to include representatives from this and other townships. The Herald advocates that such a committee be named by the Comire.‘cial Club to work along the line of the Clermont celebration* A day of the Home Coming week could be set aside for James­ town, Yellow Sprsngs and Cedarville. It would Dot do for former Gedarvillans to come to a county celebration and their native, town not be. ready to receive them with open arms and a public demonstration. The only way that such a program could be carried out would be the appointment of such a committee as suggested to work in conjunction with a township committee so there would be no friction in arrangements.' It usually requires a year for preperafcion o f plans for a home coming and the Herald urges that th e1 matter be taken up at once. SAYS T A fT Ohio Newspapers WithBut Few Ex­ ceptions Endorse the Candidacy Iv. of President Roosevelt's , War Secretary, Paulding Republican, In Vigorous Editorial, Supports Ohioan—Circle- ville Union Herald Demands Taft, Republican Organs Announce Sup* ‘ port of Taft ’Movement. The proas of Ohio, where actual declaration's have ‘been made in re­ gard to the candidacy of Secretary Taft, has with but few exceptions en­ dorsed 'the war secretary ps Ohio’s favorite son. ' Of the 259 .Republican newspapers in the state, two-thirds of that number by editorial utterance havo announced their support of Secretary Taft. The number increases materially'weekly, "Ohio’s Opportunity.’* Reflecting the sentiments of the Republicans In northwestern Ohio, the Paulding Republican, one.of the leading weeklies of that section, un­ der the caption “Ohio’s Opportunity,'*; comments upon, the Tai’t movement The editorial in part follows; . • “Ohio for' a .half a .century, by the; commanding ability of her sons, has: occupied a position of great influence; in the affairs of this great nation, No other slate •has equaled' her in the production of men who have been in­ strumental in formulating and guid­ ing the destiny of the country. Under such leaders as Grant, Sherman, Hays, Garfluid and McKinley, Ohio has attained unto a position of promi­ nence of which every native Ruck- eyean is justly proud. -Taft the Successor. “The opportunity again presents It­ self for the strengthening and deep­ ening and malting higher the proud position Ohio holds in the sisterhood of states. Next year a successor will be chosen to Theodore Roosevelt as president of the United States. Who shall it be? Can Ohio present a map to the country whoso abliity is great enough to force the people of the- fed-' tiro nation to recognise. - Win as a leader? Whose..-motives and- pur­ posed ate well defined that every ^qne-jsfready to trusthimwith full and complete confidence? Whose moral courage' and stamina arc so well known that every one will know that no backward steps will be taken by him and that- ho will permit norm at his suhordfn ttea to lot down ong Inch, the high standard now floating from the national administration’s flag­ staff? We believe Ohio has just such a manl Taft the Man. “ * * * The Republican party is rleh in material, but the times de­ mand more than mere ability. The times, demand, ability of n special or­ der. Ability guided by great moral courage and a fixed determinetion. The Republican, party can bo relied upon to produce the man. He'Is an quirement of the situation. His name Is William H. Taft " “Let every Ohio Republican unite on the demand for the nomination of Secretary Taft, ami by .so doing add strength and glory to tho grand old Buckeye banner held aloft so nobly by many great sons, and give to the country a man who will add l&sfer and renown to the achievements of the Grand Old Party of Constructive Progress and continue tho policy of 'a square.deal to every man.'” The Cirelevjlle Union Herald, one o f Ohio’s representative Republican weeklies, in a vigorous editorial head* ad “ For President, William H. Taft,’’ lays In cond/nkn: ■ ' He is Ustatesman and jurist Of the highest order, he lias been intrusted vit’u the most important and dplieato asks and has performed them with uTify and without hesitation, he kinds for ail that is best, in American ti’-;enship, lu- is for thq whole people ■o iisa’nst the few*, he is superbly -.'quljpfd lo fill the groat office of •irs'd'at of the United Stales, he •Is ! o:n hi O la, and we hope he will ■e nominated end o’ected. “Uii name is.William Howard Taft, ud bis home is Ohio.’’ An Ola kmtitutlon. Bells.were Invented before history, at a dato unknown. They have ah ways been associated with religion, j wove used at tho time o£ Moses, ami havo been found in the ruins of Nin* The lad '^-Republican, the Reptlhli- ‘.in orpan of Began conniy, editorially i .rmiits itself re fellows: “The Index-Uvpublican favors Wll- IciuOr; 'Taft Tor tTrVproshTency.' Tli§ big hearted secretary of war fa the. ogiciil .•.uccejisor of President Roose­ velt and all that Ruosevelt' stands for. Taft' is favortd by two-thirds of the Republican voters of I*ogan county. He is for ihe people and stands by the people flrst, last and all the time. The Index-Republican believes that Mr. Taft will ho Ohio's candidate for the highest office in th'o United States, and that he deserves the honor for consclent’ous and Indefatigable labor. We, therefore, enlist under tho Taft presiknlial standard," ♦ * A■ The Noble County Republican in an article headed “The. People. Favor Taft for President" declares the senti­ ment in that county-is overwhelming In favor of the war secretary. P # $ Tile Oherlin News, a strong Taft supporter, in urging Ohioans to rally to tho support of tho state’s favoritd* son, sitys: “Other states nro working for their favorite sons. Ohio must not ho slot? in showing a united sup­ port for her favorite. How better can this ho done than by forming cluh>> Which shall hav'O for UlOlr object thiF Tho Jackcpa Cun 3a a “Hurrah for Taft" Days: “Who v;Hl bo the neat Republican candidate for tho pre Money ia a ques­ tion that is already nurseling conoid- erabla attention. Unqucnticnably tho choice of the pcoplo is Theodore Roosevelt. Should bis decision not to bo a candidate again prove irrevoca­ ble tlicn tho demand will bo for a man who accurately rojuvsents his prin­ ciples and policies, “ Such a man is William IT, Taft of Ohio,- tho present cocretary of war of tho ' Roosevelt administration. His name instinctively inspires confidence apd trust. Ho stands fop whatever Is honorable, Wshminded, conservative, wholesome and sincere in public ser­ vice. He measures large in all the qualifications needed for the ^highest office in the gift o t the American peo­ ple. Hurrah for Taft!” TAFT'S BUSY MONTH. Secretary of War Taft has returned after a month’s absence, during which, he officially investigated conditions at Panama, In Chiba aad in Porto Rico, sayfj the- Toledo Blade. Continuing;- that paper says: The secretaiy makes an optimistic Teport aa to the progress,,^* work on the canal ahd pays a' compRment-to the men whp arc engineering that great undertaking. Incidentally he .refers to several matters in dispute which he satisfactorily adjusted. • The secretary's stay"in Cuba marked an end to the unrest which has dis­ turbed industrial conditions, ,ln a few. diplomatic interviews ho ponvlnced the leaders of the-various parties that' this government is not going to repea' its. former blunder by casting oft the tow line too soon, The Cubans must first demonstrate that they are ready for seR-government before, they can have It, and the secretary impressed on thq leaders that every Incipient revolution merely operates as a delay to independdne?,, He assured them that .R is fhb purpose ot the adminis­ tration to approach the point of sepa­ ration by easy stages, the first of Which will he n painstaking census to determine the eligible voters, then a preliminary election nS a test and finally g -regular election, h’ben the Cu­ bans will .have a Tull and' free oppor­ tunity to organic their government. This proposition was So fair that the annexationists wliq were favoring a more radical policy, and the politi­ cians who hoped for an early election, were forced to approve. While m Porto Rico; Secretary Taft witnessed'the inauguration of the new governor, Regis Pest,- apd tnade a comforting address to the people, who, although.,.appreciating, the efforts of thft administration in their behalf, are- craving for citizenship.' The secretary drtscrlbt d the obstacles that have de­ layed this consummation, tad; added words o f1 one'mrugstaent that aroused the enthusiasm of his auditors. It was a busy month for the secre­ tary, tad a fruitful oae, for the coun­ try. In this brio?.apace of time this great dtpioma^-mte smoothed over scores ftf tppaL.& tm mili'nod the rois- giviamTsf 1i tad a colony and has inspired to greater activity the atoy of men who are digging the Panama canal. •If wo are to give the meed of praise to the mta who- builds, constructively, we owe much to Taft,' 1 A WOMAN’S VIEWS. A Burton fO-kwoman’ writes as fol­ lows to the Cleveland Deader: ' “Taft would fie the right man in the right place. No better equipped states-, man could be desired for,tho 'resi­ dency thart Taff* and if nominated he _n0.doubt would be elected byya strong majority. T ihinlf .Taft la the only statesman who would be capable of filling Roosevelt’s place. Ho lias the brain, the-energy and- power, and the sterling manhood that people of Amer­ ica love to honor. With tach a man Jn the presidential chair we ate sure to live in i field of prosperity and be dealt with squarely, and that Is what the people desire at ihls country. We need for the safe guidance of a state a-, man with a big brain, a big heart and a large cxperlenfle, and an aggressive independence, Taft is such a man complete. To honor Taft is to honor not only Roosevelt, but ouf best Ideals and most sane politics. Let the great work go on, , - “I am a woman, but a*genuine Re­ publican, and wish that the women could hr-lp vote for tho presidency. “Burton, U. L, S. R.” TAFT THE CHOICE. The strength and extent of the movement in favor of Secretary Taft as the successor of Rresider Roose­ velt is becoming &hi- .ter fr Serious discussion everywhere. Ta, is gen­ erally accepted as the choice of the president, and the believers ia his policies are lining ifp behind him with. a quiet vigor that .means something. The country believes in Roosevelt so thoroughly that millions of voters will accept his judgment as to his suc­ cessor without ht'SitatIOtt.-“Nebraska State Journal. A CONFLICT OF DOCTRINE. the logic of the political situpatlpn rn this state indicates that Judge Taft will havo Its solid support for tho presidency, says tho Ohio State Jour­ nal. This is because he Is with the president On tho great issue before the country. It is not a personal con­ sideration that determines tho matter. It is a question of principle wholly. All efforts to cloud It, or throw dust upon it, or make something else seem the same tiling, will fail. The people understand St. They feel the doctrine In their bones; Her Idea of art ideal Death. In the London hospital ward was a little girl whose brother had died re­ cently enough to make his sister still a cubject of reflected intereot. “it was all along of matin' too much ice cream and ginger cookies," she said to tho doctor who w»S attending her. Then she staled beatiflcally and piously. “It was a beautiful death, doctor." • Bitter, Bitter Thoughts, Boy (under chastisement)'—“When pit naked ma'o hand, ho might lmvo made it ft condition that It should bt resowed for him 4xcluslv*ly,*i “ TAKE THIS CUT" The Kind You Has?# Always Bought/ and which has bec-a ia use for. over SO years, has borne tho fiigti&tnro of and has beenmade under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy, Allowno one to deceiveyoni'n this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are hufc Experiments that trMe with, and ^jidangrct 1 tlio JienltU Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment, What is CA STO R IA a $ lo^wq- “ Wi! recommend it; there nay bettor... In mid-simnner you have to. trust tok large degree to your buto-hcr. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, I t Is Pleasant, I t contains neither Opium, -Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and" Wind Colic. It relieves Teething. Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatufency. I* assimilates tile Food, regulates tho Stomach and -Bowels, givii.g healthy and natimd sleep. Tho Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend, • &ENU IN& CA STO R IA A L W A Y S B ea rs th e S ignature o f The Kind YouHaie AlwaysBought Use For Over 8 0 Years. J . H . f ' i c M l L L A N , Manufacturer of CEM ENT GRAVE VAU LTS , Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, Etc., Etc. Telephone 7 . ^ Cedarville, Ohio. Timeto IS NOW She who waits the penalty o f sewing wor­ ries in hot *=weather. Besides we can’ t prom­ ise you such a variety to . select from later in the season. The most beautiful things will be picked up first. I f you want the best come early.. See the N ew G ing ­ hams, they are counted very smart this summer for grown-ups as well as for children. Well Cared For Meats in hot weather are the only kind to buy; we have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they’ re sweet and safe when sold. Don’ t go me;ft shopping when it’s hot. Buy of us and ho sura. C. H . CROU SE , CEDARVILLE, Q. SoarStomach -*I naod Casearcts and foot Hke anewman. Ihiyro t)eon a BUfferar frnm dysp«pste AUd nour h tomach for tlie lust two years. 1 have boon taking jaatiir i V . r t a t i i d «»iiV *«rt rnltef oulv h , m a nti e c climand other 4 rui»a, but could find «o,rolj lor 0 abort time. _ t # 11 ro w p m w d X V .'.} ;of only UO VHi; -Cascarets- to my frlontla aa tho only thing for indtKeqtion and sour stomach and to keep tho bowels in good cpp« dltion.' They are yery nteo to ont.J' . v «- H&rry Sfcuekloy> Maaob Ohhulc, Pit Beat For The Bowels. r l)l(^ in oo i CAHDY CATHARTIC Plowslint, Palatablo, Potent, Tasto Gooa. Do HevorSicken, Wealcon or Orjpe-1?*-.?5®’ ®®?- •old Sn butts. Tho genuine tablet stamped ,0 V Guaranteed to euro or your money back,- inutuuuuuuuiuv* j v«».“<-rv-•»^ ■■■ ■ ste rlin e R em edy C o.. Chicago or N .V . 599 ANKUAl SALE i ten million boxes Head Ache Sometimes? If so, it'will interest you to know that it can be slopped with Dr, Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills; and. -without any had after­ effects, and-this without dan­ ger of-forming a-drug habit or haying your stomach disar- i . ranged. They positively con­ tain no opihm, morphine, co­ caine, chloral, ether or chloro- , form in any form. Dr. Miles' 1 Anti-Tain. Pills relieve pain, and leave only a sense o f relief. • ■The reason for this is explained. by the fact that headache comes ■ ►from tired, irritable, turbulent, over-taxed brain-nerves. Anti- Pain Pills soothe and strength­ en these nerves, thus removing the cause, They arc/harmless when taken as directed. "Wo liso Ur. Miles’ Aotl-Taln Tills for the cure o f , tioftdnclie, anti wo think that .there is nothing that will equal them. ' They will out-o tho severest spell of nervous or .elok headache in a very few minutes. X am of a nervous temperament, and •occasionally havo spells when my uei-ves -seem to bo-completely exhaust- ' ed, and I tremble so I can scarcely contafn myself. A t those times X al­ ways take the Antl-I'aln Pills, and they quiet me right away, it is ro- marltable what a soothing effect they Jmvo upon tha nerves." MRS. P. IS. KARL, Detroit, Mich.' Dr. Milos' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It ■falls, hn will return your money. . 25 doses, 25 sents. Never sold in bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Jnd. HUTCHISON& GIBNEY’S, \ XENIA, OHIO. Bate’s Restaurant. T O W N S L E Y BROS,. Cedarville, Ohio. Manufacturers o f Cement Bu ild ing Blocks'^Build- m g sra ised and foundations constructed, See us for Cement work o f all kinds. Estimates “cheer­ fu lly given, f Now located in the Book- waiter Hotel Building across the street from the old “ Adams” stand. Restaurant hotel lobby and dining m room on second floor, reached by Elevator. Meals 25c and 35c. High Street, Springfield, 0 . Quick and Quiet, fOR- QUEEN of cleanness, rapid in reaching results, silent and satisfactory in action, royal in simple beauty and purity, MapleCity LIQUOR ob I MORPHINE1 lire self Washing Ilal>i{:i. 1*3 tho only auro &ptl rational {?r^Aiw?fJ$lct<?.t0 0SflNK drugs . emm far I tvOLou.Jctnafl tgtiaa, 1087IJiiril)OannltonAve., The one splendidand substantial white Soap—tlie best ever used in tub or boiler. Besides being the most effective of all cleansing agencies, it acts as asterilizer and preservative. Whilemakingbleachedclothes dazzlingwhite, it prevents colored clothes from fading, andwooleno froms’ -finking. It restores brightness to woodwork, and isunrivalled lax wto;-—8“2KS. dows, dishes, glass, silverandtinware, - One cake outlasts two of ordinary eoaps, 5 cents, At allgrocers. 1 —-v.--.Mf «nj INUPHIUOUJJfi .* C O L U M B U S O H i f ) MAPLE CITY SOAP „ WORKS, v Monmouth, Illinois. Old Clock In Good Repair. James H. Clark, of Hardwick, Vt, has a clock about 160 yearn old. The mahogany <-ar;o is novon foot tall. The works aro of wood, and all tho repair* tng needed for a long time had to be toado On these, i S s i a m i a i . tmuscrimum to f i _ _ I I j'Zi -'A, C-toft « Jtat usavti, r.lasPettbiitKhTJoiw,, WMi-cttuiiicts rstt, •’ jssirt. eporUi afiti-ta, c; J, ,W„B, „ lnferasmaii, AMoga>» 5 fifl forthaHavwwithlicait.'Ja<dLc.viiiI?»j liiustfitlw*. <>W**-f* } ST III JStV Come SUL I 27 Sout •-r»rv*ar.-v -=rs vr 2 LOCAL m o. •—Carpels, imi lit McMillan's FOR SALE Mrs. W. II. IlijEI spent. Tue »o r .Cadisoil - fa — ab Mrs, J. H. \T Turnbull spoil field. Mrs, Oscar Javey Ford of relatives here. d Mr. C. H Visited In Bout f?ood ^uropack, v-ot Xenia Fresh P, e.Uurcb in C and Tue* day ON, -Miss Ethel. S number of tluf last Friday ov Mrs. Ilulh C Chicago. .Miss Lilias J * sf ;t \ si ain. at the Childres^ hath with her Mr. Oscar f the cottage hi Creswell on X bin ' - ; —kt hi Mr. Arthur . xiroved onto tl by Mr, 4. O. i o f —Fresh car the finest on :s.. — stre Only the hi Jh® for LAWRiq ford’ s. .Mrs, A. O Inez She.pher Kcoknck, lo visit with the -Alunes—8he-p4 out tin h My fr. ye xpl he c Urb bar 1 so visit Mr. t Louis. Tal , a ■th cui a o; nslnu imeaWll ly w ttt~n tlmt. J’i«Tt effet Mr. and M Spring Valle 'of Mr. C. AV. ilt. Mrs. Win with her dan of Day'on. ore rant lefit. one: old i ibar Mrs. Frau canoe City is McMillan, —Best Bros. lim —Buy shn Xagley Bro- Mrs. Ilanii of her dauc’ of Springfle 1 Tho I’ hilal cltty gave evening for i| Igfk F With two above the including 1 Y oung You Y Will find i to write u. o f steady tensive ad are prad bus enab work for a A D D R E ICAN P COM PA i /