The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

u n a j x j ^ m v n ttuj«. UEDARYILLU, OHIO. Wn MoT.mrp Y^rp. Fvrr.0N.MU3 u'» l pruau •*-'oa*<'i‘:il omj lOMiopt u ttriition in tiR- business* ,, ^ yu tru e trd to mi.* NOW YORK DRAFT ant) BANKMONEY,ORDERS* The cheapest unit most con­ venient, way to ,‘iomt money by mail. loans Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral {Security. Banking Hours; 8. A. M. to 3, P. M. S . ; w - S m ith , Prosident.g O, L. S m ith , Cashier, Convalescents need a large amount of nourish­ ment in easily digested form. S c o t t **f E tn tifo fon Is powerful nourish? meat—highly concentrated. It makes bone, blood and muscle without .... * » putting any tax on the digestion. ACL DRUGGISTS; SQo. AND $I.OQ. W fe W iF ir, Pennsylvania -LINES- Jamestownexposition Daily Excursions to Norfolk Tour E ast with Stop-overs a t Pittsburgh New York Harrisburg Boston Baltimore Philadelphia Washington Richmond and other points [ Northwest W est Southwest (Jo Ono lloute—Return Another, SPECIAL. REDUCED FARES Sunday Excursion to OOLUM- •BUS. $1.00 round ti*ip from Cedarvilio- Train leaves S:25 a. m Oct. 0,1907. For particulars" call on J. W. RAJJABAUQH, Ticket Agent Do you have a fit of wthe< tlues,w every,month? Suf­ fer from headache, back­ ache^ low waist-pains, creep­ ing sensations, nervousness, irritability, irregularity, or any disorderof your natural functions? Such symptoms show that you suffer £romc one o f the diseases peculiar to women. DoaT procrast' T a k e WOMAN’ S R E L IE F ■• ' v, v■' .» .■ ‘jW* Mrs. Sarah G* Butts, of IWhite Plains, Va* writes* *Cardui is certainly a pana­ cea for suffering women. II was sunk in de«£ ’tr. Death' Iis no tae pains i auuc-red periodically. Noth­ ing relieved me, until I took ■ Cardui. Now the pains . have gone, and I am stron­ ger than in 15 years.” Try it for your troubles. At all Drug Stores E 30 ' 150,000 USED IN EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS "FOE ALL EURFQSEa i l H e —. OLIVER Catalog& tad toll detail, tin — deaaad Typewriter rtio , Standard Vlalblo Writer It. J. TARBOX, LOCAL AGENT. FISTULA jam Att. DISEASESOF THERECTUM tfd Mhn anr..‘.=tiK, to tl.ft t.-efc-len and tT;a ipbi.ia tbs* t<* eattca n apauast, t i tu ts nitowaa •*>}bitbidMjensafintuaoafan'tftffc tMraw W l m r jcw rt t ot tj t wi nes , ni6udc»,Bi*eytl SSWtlfcoge* sr.'l U!eJ5«a r.fWMSon, itstnt raft nous m rxtnv twnapg ( fiikk ) amiiMwastaaut{tw*a. r ntibhaatskL d r . i j , M c C l e l l a n f t OuKaakGulldifin, 44 East BroadStreet C olumbus , The Cedarville Herald. o $ 1.00 Pei* Y e a r . I f A R L H B T JE E - - K c lito r . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1907, There Is Qvory reason to expect the most gratifying results from the current trips of Secretary Taft and Secretary Root, In Japan Secretary Taft in carrying out the policy of the adhiinigtration.with th a t rare tac t and good humor -which consti­ tutes one of his greatest faculties, demonstrating to the Japanese that The United States entertains the friendliest' feeling toward the flowery kingdom, despite the fact th a t this country cannot accommo- ante great numbers of Japanese laborers without upsetting focal labor conditions. No nation on eartli would -be willing to permit, great influxes of foreign labor, dis­ turbing home conditimis and an­ tagonizing her own workmen, re­ gardless of the extent of friendly feeling which tha t labor came, and the United States in no exception to tho rule. In Mexico, secretary Root is mak­ ing a host of friends and doing everything possible to cement the friendly relations, which already exist between the United Stales and her little sister repblic to the south. The combined influence of tho twa nations jg potent for good, as is shown by tho responses of the Central American republics to the tendorof good offices which came from President Roosevelt and Diaz, ami there citn be no question in the minds of persons who look at the situation, with prejudice th a t the stronger bond of friendship which must follow-from Mr. Root’s Visit will make for even 'greater good in the future* . ' The college foot "hall team $iU jd&y vbhe. idm m m Iwahi oT Springfield, on Saturday afternoon, on the local grounds, . . \ . C> ' * ■ * ■ ■ Mr, O*M*. Crouse leaves Saturday for Baltimore where he will attend the Maryland reunion and visit his home relatives. THEORY AND PRACTICE. In M. O. tho Latter.Generally- Exposes tho Falsity of tho Former. The theory of municipal ownership Is that municipal corporations can do for the public at ct»3t the service now done by private corporations at a profit, saving to the public the amount of the profit in reduced charges. In tho common practice of municipal ownership the city does for tho public a t Increased expemc, but for a lower price, what .private corporations lihfe been doing for a profit. Usually not only the profit is absorbed in the in­ creased expense, but a contiuual an­ nual deficiency is covered up by in­ crease of the municipal debt and fail­ ure to provide out of earnings for de­ preciation of plant. » By tho time the plant first Installed Is worn out the city, unless very rich and strong, Is apt to bo at the end of its credit, lu many'cases, like that of the Philadelphia gas works, a private corporation gets the city plant for a song and makes money out of it faster than ever." Tho fundamental Idea of It, therefore,-is to take the money of taxpayers to render service to non- taxpayers for less than tho serVice costs.—Editorial °in Minneapolis Trib­ une, . M. 0. I n MILWAUKEE. Unwarranted Action of the City Coun­ cil In the Wisconsin Metropolis. If you authorize an agent to pur­ chase a Vlece of property for you at $5,000 and he finds that it will cost; $13,000 and goes ahead and buys it without consulting you on the ground that you had said that you wanted the property, your words would probably not look well iu print. This is prac­ tically what has just been done In Mil­ waukee,- the first party being the tax­ payers ol”that city and their agent be­ ing the city council. Some time age the people of Milwaukee voted to an thorize a bond issue of $500,000 to in stall a. municipal lighting plant. The city fathers found that the esti­ mate was $800,000 too low and passed a resolution to issue" bonds to the ex tent of $1,300,000. The city comptrol ler at first refused to sign tho neces sary papers on tho ground that in view of the great difference In cost the mat­ ter should be again submitted to the people. This point wira, however, overruled by the city attorney. If his opinion is good Jaw, the t o is bad, for it permits the ngcxits dr the people, to abuse their powers with impunity. TArr tfADS INWAIKAWAY Lcs Angel** Times* Straw Veto Shew® Astounding Vote for Ohio's Candidate, At the heel* oS the Chicago Tribune poll, whirl showed Secretory "William H Taft t , 30 tliOchoice for tho presi­ dency by an overwhelming vote which tunlfri morn than the votoa of all oth- try combine!, prime tho result of tho straw vote conducted by the Dos An- Eclcy Times, even more one sided In the Ohioan’s favor. Voters from every walk of life responded to the request from the Times, which made an effort to sound the sentiment In every quar­ ter. The astounding result follows: T a ft........ .................... 21fi4 Hughes .. ............. 320 Fairbanks 80 Cannon ........................... G Cortelyou .............................. 193 LaFollette.......... 67 Foraker ........................ 82 *And this remarkable endorsement of Secretary Taft and the Uposevelt ad­ ministration after the numerous re­ ports that a formidable antl-adminis- liation sentiment existed In Califor­ nia.*-' SECRETARY TAFT. ^ Mr, and Mrs. \V. M. Barber enter­ tained a nmuber of; guests a t dinner Tuesday, among them being Mrs A. S, .Lewis and daughter Nellie, of (Clifton* Miss Hattie Lewis, who is a missionary iu-Uhino, -Mr-.—Ezra- Lewis of California aud- Miss Flora Nisbet of Xenia. * Miss Mary Currie, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Pettky of Yellow Springe wore guests of Mr. aud Mrs. J . H, Milburn, Wednesday.-tho latter re­ maining over several days.. Mrs. David Fellows, who has been spend­ ing the past week here returned to her home in Birmingham, Ala., this morning. She will stop in Cincinn­ ati, spending Friday with friends there. Mrs, John Kell and Mrs Martha ICell of Odlan, IU.T and Mrs. MeMaekihand son, of Roanoker 111., arrived here Tuesday for a week ten days where they will .visit rela­ tives. They are cousins of .Mrs. Belle McMillan. Mr. H. M, Barber left this morn ing for Indianapolis and Rushvllle, on a business trip) m connection with The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. ’Ho will visit Mr. Frank Bull a t Shelbyvilie, Iud., before his return. Why- Kirkwood Shut Down, Boms thus ago tho city of KlrfeWood, Mo., Was. reported to hive shut down the generating plant of its electric light plant'and mads a contract for current with a private company. The arrangement was not, however, con flttmmateil, lor the company, Mayor Ochtcrheck claims, did hot act in good faith?' Tbs mayor gives tho further frank statement in regard to the mu­ nicipal plant: “Our plant was built about the year iOOl, and on account of its being a municipal matter the city ,did not get an up to date plant' aud is today suf­ fering from having' a plant that does not meet the requirements, and tho cost-of—production- is- too bight con­ sequently it does uot pay tho city if wo take into consideration deprecia­ tion and the interest on our invest- mentl” Two Diverse Estimates, Tho question of installing a .munici­ pal lighting plant at Hancock, Mich., has been laid at rest for five years at least; a contract for that period having been made by an- almost unanimous vote of the aldermen. This matter has been under discussion for some time, and an estimate of the cost of a plant was obtained from an engineer. Tile amount of this estimate, $15,000, seem­ ed sp low that one of tho aldermen got another estimate from an entirely dis­ interested engineer, who figured that the cost would be $33,000. Mr, Harrison Galloway who re sides In Oklahoma visited here last week" among old friends and ac­ quaintances. - Mr. Galloway left fierO'fiSYearH'ftgo and lias not Visit­ ed Cedarville ih ID years. He was accompanied liere by Miss Clara Galloway of Xenia, Mfs. M, A. Ci'eswell was given a complete surprise last evening when about twenty-five of her friends called oil her bidding her boil-voyage on her Southern trip, Befresh- menls were brought along by those in the party. „ Paint made with Linseed Oil p'os sesses durability- that’s LAW- ItffiNOE J . II. Wolford has it. CASTOR IA For Infants find Children, Tha KindYouHansAlways Bought Interest Goes Right Along, In 189S Greenwood, S. C., toned C per cent bonds to the amount of $37,- 358 for a water and light plant. The lpst report available shows that hono of the bonds has been paid, but the generating plant has been.shut down, as it lias, found to be cheaper to buy current. A contract has been made for ten years, at tbo end of which period the plant will in alt probability bo too antiquated for effective service, so that It might as well he written off the books—but tho Interest on the bonds keeps right on. c Boaro,.tlio Signature of 1 A Mc.-.iiipal Overflow. Of the fads thm have swept o'er tho country— - - .Tho-f-.awcor.-f uk Buniarfatf-anfiTIcsrst— •I think—hut 1 may he mistaken— Tho fad called M, Q. is tho worst The city would have If. 6. hake chops To furnish municipal bread. M. O. xndertaleera would follow To box the municipal dead. Wo’d have a municipal dentist Who'd put on municipal crowns; All kinds Of municipal worries To furnisH municipal frOWna, A million municipal silkworms Would weave our municipal cllk; Ton thousand municipal bableS Cry out for municipal mlllt, Wo’d have a municipal barroom, Municipal whisky and gin. The spree would bo charged to tho city; 'Twould bo a municipal sin. When out In municipal snowstorms You’d wear an M. O. mackintosh. You’d go to tho M. O. theaters To hear tlio municipal bosh. You’d have to bo full of Iff, 0, lovo To please your municipal wife. Each awful municipal montent kWould malm up municipal life. Your dear M. O. heart would bo aching. You’d hoove u municipal olnh. Jf sure of no It, O. hereafter, You’d jump this M, 0. llto and die, p?ThOmasE, Burk*. (From the Seattle, Wash,, Times, Democratic.) "William Howard Taft, at present secretary of war, has been in Seattle long enough now fpr the. people of Seattle to form an opinion of him Most of us have had an opinion for several years, which was not at all to his fliscredit, hut the oplulon we had was one of .that kind we are apt to form out of newspapers and histories which sometimes fait to give the Inti­ mate, personal touch which the Ameri­ can public demands of a man before it Is really willing to take him to its heart and accept, him as its own. In” tills respect the people of Seattle are really fortunate in, being able to know Secretary TafD It is not exaggeration to say that there has never been a man of his na­ tional importance in Seattle who has made the intimately pleasing personal impression which has been made by Secretary Taft, This includes even Theodore Roosevelt. Tho visit of Mr. Roosevelt, a little •more than four years ago, created more of an impres­ sion because of his position, and the things for' which lie stood, and in this respect, of course, his visit overshad­ owed that of our present guest. But as far aa jh e man is concerned, the opinion is decidedly in the favor of Taft, This is hot the opinion of a pol­ itician a t two or of the few who have talked with him irt private, but the unanimous opinion of all of those who have seen hhn, on the streets or on the platform—Of all those who have $ven seen him smile.' Even if he is geographically lost when he talks to ns,* and the little touches of local color in his speeches palpably the result of Insistent coach­ ing upon the part of those who have sought.to arrange M b choice pf words, as woii .as his hours of eating and sleeping, be ha* not struck a single TscovJa.tt note, Even If he has floun- irrfd ft bit, tJWTregaU: has brought uP more ihan An hstNlwmt laugh, Th« spirit of the whole thing—the unaffect­ e d effort to do something that would 'nleaae us—has been too apparent, M'e '"aiinot ex'jtcf a map who has given his brain a whole lot to do in recent ./cais in figuring out tho distance be­ tween Jdntrmuas and Santiago and Bcn* jbet, and Subig Bay tq be as well post* .id as a timber cruiser "upon the rola- ‘ ivo locations, of - "Fysht and Pe Ell, Neither can we expect him to distin­ guish off hind among Snohomish. Sky- komishu. swlnomlah and Samtnamlab. Having b e n In public life for about 30years. Secretary Taft smiles, and as­ sures us that they must all be equally beautiful, arid he does jt In such a way that tve see the absurdity of ask­ ing lfim for such opinions and llko him for the way in which he gctB out 'ff such alleged predicaments. Aside from tho.fact that there never was a living man whose chest measure did not enlarge a little bit when he was referred to as the next president of the United States, Mr, Taft has been extremely reticent upon the sub­ ject of the next national election, and the Seattle public has seemed to real­ ize hla position In .hat respect. His position has been *roallzed here be­ cause tho northwest seems to ho so thoroughly for Roosevelt-—if Roosevelt will accept. The- northwest does not lightly set up one idol to even more lightly overturn it for another. Sec­ retary Taft is in the Unforunate posi­ tion of an idol whoso pedestal is at present occupied. But if It is not Roosevelt, the north­ west seems to be in favor of Taft. Two. More for Taft. "Virginia and Kansas are declared firmly in line for the secretary of war,” said Congressman Campbell Slemp of Virginia recently, "Although the can­ didates have friends in Virginia, Sec­ retary Taft will receive the vote of the delegates from that state to the tiext Republican national convention. The people of Virginia want a man who win do more than any other candidate to carry along, til* policies of Roose- jeelt.and.ih&t man is TMt.-u---------— :- Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas is equally emphatic As to the situation in hla state. -'The people out our way arc nearly all for Taft," lie said, "f am In favor of Taft and believe Kan­ sas will send a delegation that will vote for him.’' Trustworthy, Affable. Forceful, t Tra* to the people. —Qulitcy (111.) Whiff. PATENTS ,Caveats, At:dTfadcAiArkSotstaificd am! all Pat- ,*ht business ctodulted for MoeKOATC r e ts . Oudornez 1 *crcomvieu.s. rAvcNTomec and watatij-frurc patent in lets time thin those remote Mr.} W as hingtois. Send ino-Jf 1 , drAWi.ig oi'*>hoto., ivlllt dcicrjp , tion. Ws, Advise, If fsltntablc 01 nut, free of charge. Oar fee not due till patent!* f.ccured. * PAM,l»M.ier, “ Hocv t?>Obtain Patents," with st of same m ihe V.S< and foreign tau/ilrles nt free. Address. C.A.SNOW&CO O rr. PATenr a#n 6 t, W ashincitom , . > 0 . 1 0‘ 1 !“TAKE THIS CUT" The Kind You Have Always Bought, arid which has been in use for over 3 0 years, has borne th e signature o f «t- and has been made under his per­ sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and« Just-as-good” are but; Experiments that trifle w ith and endanger the health o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTOR IA 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. I t destroys "Worms and allays Feverjslmess, I t euros Diarrhoea and Wind . Colic. I t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stoiriach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea-The Mother’s Friend* G EN U IN E CASTORIA ALW AYS Bears the Signature of TheKindYouBaYeAlwaysBought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. THtCENTAUR<OMFAUV, 77MU»lriAYSTREET*NEWYORKCtTV. J. H. HcMILLAN, Manufacturer of CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS, Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, Etc., Etc. Telephone 7 * Cedarville, Ohio. Time to BuyWashGoods I S N O W She who waits the penalty of 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. If you want the best come early. See the “New” Ging- hams, they are counted very smart this summer for grown-ups as well as for children. flUTGflSPH& GIBJiEY’S, XENIA, OHIO. TOW NSLEY BROS,. Cedarville, Ohio. • A Manufacturers of Cement Building Blocks,‘Build- mgs raised and foundations constructed. See us for Cement work of all kinds. Estim ates Icheer- fiflly given. Which is Easier "We recommend it; there isn't nay better.., In mid-summer you have to trust to a large degree to your butvlier, 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 meat shopping when it's hot. Buy of us and he su re .' C. H . CROUSE, CEDARVILLE, O. BADBLOOD #,I had trouble w ith my bowels which made my blood import). My face was oovored with pixnplea which uo oxtornttl remedy could remove. 11 tried your Cnsoarota and grout was my jo yw h en the pimples disappeared after a month's steady use. 1 havo recommended thorn to au my friends aud quite a few have found relief.” _ ,. C. 3. Punch, 8G7 Purk Ave., New York City, N»Y. Best For r m. The Soweto J r b eudeom o CANDYCATHARTIC Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. DoGood, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe, 10c. 25c, 50c, Never aold in bulk* The genuine tablet stamped 0 0 O, Guaranteed to euro or your money back S terling R em edy Co., Chicago or N .Y , 6oo ANNUALSALE, TENMILLIONBOXES It Takes Nerve Everything depends upon your nerves. I t is nerve force tha t causes the brain to direct the motion of your body ; it is nerve force' that ■ causes your heart to pulsate, and send the blood through your veins; it is nerve force that causes your stomach to -digest food, your kidneys to filter the blood, and' the Hver to secrete bfle. , In fact, nerve force is the power that' runs your body, so if you feel worn-out, irritable, nervous, cannot -sleep, o r eat jyell, have pain or 'misery anywhere, your . nerves are weak, and -your system run­ down. To restore this vitality take Dr. Miles’ Nervine which will strengthen and build ttp ’the nerves. You- cannot be healthy without strong nerves. ^ "For eighteen years Ur.. Miles’ Nervine and Antt-Paln PUIs have been my close companions. Early In "married fife; while raising children, my nerves became all wam*oub=»could-not— "ShmpyTliaa'"ho appetite; Indigestion very bad. and had such awful dizzy •spells. Then I began using Dr. Miles’ Nervine, and at once I began to Improve, and soon found myself In perfect health.” ' MRS. S. T j . YOUNG, 321 Pittsburg St., Now CasUe, Au « Dr. Miles' Nervine to sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls, ha will rofund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Iud Baker's Restaurant. Now located in the Book waiter Hotel Building acros the street from the oli “Adams” stand. Bestauran in hotel lobby and dinin room on second floor, reaches by elevator. Meals 25c am 35c. High Street, Springfield, 0 BOILING clothes or rubbing them? Boiliri# is much easierfor thebackand far better for the clothes. The surest— •the only way tomakeyourwashinglike snowis to boilthemwith Maple City i. ,... ,4 LIQUOR °« MORPHINE’ Self i Habits, la tbo only sum And rational trestnime t0 DR,NKbr DRUGS, fiend for freeBooklet and terms. ;0S7HsrthDsnnltsn Art., COLUMBUS OHIO Then whydoes the naphtha soapman try to keepyou frombbiling clothes? Simply because his soap is not rood in hot water. Heat always evaporates the naphtha leaving you only a lump of fat to washwith. Maple City Soap works as well with cold water as anysoap, and better still Withboiling. It destroys every germ of uncleanness and mako 9 the clothes healthful as well as perfectly clean. It is absolutely —*■£ without ajrivat for washing windows ** woodwork, china, silver and t ! - Ware. Big, substantial, white cike, 5 cents. At all grocers. Old Cfoek In Good Refia Jamco H. Clark, of Hardwb ban"a clock about 160 yoaro oli mahogany casa lr, seven feet tal worlt3 are of wood, And all ifho tag needed for &long time hm mado oa these. m a pl e o ity S oa p WORKS, X'sV Monmouth, x*7 ItlinoiGi. M' SOij 0 m 8 3 I fper*, M -M i f rUi* U6.;,:sva, ««.n—ciflipicfj cl.,!.-,,cia »£SHHr sp e iW .a n ifle a o f . Iftlc.a'.tteflii’Aat*f;*nJno '1 lor ilia lloae with htmdrcla c 1 J ?2 a o t» y -» t, 8 o h K t t t iW i f H f l