The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

V * o n o A .N i z : m > * 890 . C$DARYltiIiI3, OHIO. ■ * Wn S 0 M.C 1 ®Tor vt PA%TtotfA«B and promise easeful and prompt attention to a ll bnmnessv tS ^ Jintntdted to ub ,“ NEW YORKDRAFT and BANKMONEY^ORDERS" Tho cheapest and most con­ venient way to send xuonoy b y ' notail. ’ Loans Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral {Security, .Banking Hours: 8. A, M, to 3, P, M. j3,;\V. S m ith , P r e s id e n t! ' O. L . S m ith , Cashier. Pennsylvania ■ ....-LINES1'——- SiMiMtewnexposition Daily Excursions to Norfolk Tour E a s t with Stop-overs a t Pittsburgh New York H arrisburg Boston Baltimore Philadelphia "Washington Richmond and other points .Northwest .West Co One Route—Return ‘Another, SPECIAL REDUCED PARES L a s t of the Season, Excursiou to CINCINNATI Sunday Oct, 20,1907. $1;80 round t.'lp iroxn Cedarvilie. Train leaves ’7:50 a. in; Sunday Excursion to COLUM­ BUS, $1.00 round trip from Cedarvilie. Train leaves 8;25 a. m. Oct. 20,1907. ’ For particnlars call on J . W . RADABAUGH, T icket Alient That hacking cough continue* Because your system is tuhausted and your powers of resistance weakened. T ak e S c o f f s Em u ls ion , It builds up and *trenj|then* youf entire system* It containsCodLiver OilandHypophospbitesso prepared that it is easy to takeana easy to digest ALL DRUGGISTSt Me. AND $1.00 The Cedarvilie Herald. j \ TAFT TRIUMPH 5 S i . o o P e r Y e a r , ' eBSte . 1 ..v:1■' K A R L H B U L L - - E d i t o r - F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 18, 1907. lgives woman somo of her most^ miserable and wretched hours. J [Alongwith the backache, gener-l [ally come headache, waist pain, * Ifalling feellfags,Jrritabtlityv nerv- ; ousness and the blues, Have J you these periodical'troubles? j If so, you may know that they 1 iare due to disease of some of . most important organs of j body, organs that- shouldj ’ ■ THE CATTLE SITUATION. We. have often seen an apparen t scarcity of feeding cattle Which was merely an enormous demand causec by abundan t and cheap foodstuffs Therewasnoreal shortage of cattle as was seen when they Came to m ar­ k e t late r on. Now the situation is different, says the ..National Stock man and Farmer, I n spite of -dear feedstuffs, which would naturally restrict the inquiry for stock to, f a t ten, there is .an insufficient supply of cattle for breeders. This makes It look lik e a genuine cattle snottage is righ t ahead,_pf us—a condition which we have confidently asserted for several years to be inventable Pile cattle situation is changing and we have abou t reached a stage where production liafl fallen below what it should be and will be- later. Calves are being marketed freely everywhere. Range cows and calves are being taken by corn-belt feeders who fatten ’the cows aiid market them, pushing the calves on for .baby beeves. Northern range country the big cattle outfits are passing away, and the smaller ones have no t ye t worked up to as great numbers are kep t under the old system. In the southern range territory farm ing is increasing,- put- ting much of the land once used for cattle only to other uses. I n both cases this change temporarily re - luces cattle supplies, bu t will proba­ bly, no t do so permanently, a s with more cropping ami- less waste land more ca ttle can be kept, eventually. Its Wyoming ja id along the -g rea t m ' .% OF WOMAN’S RELIEF [Says Mrs. Blanche E. Stephanou, of( 11228S. 42nd Ave., Chicago, #‘I suf- j Ifered miserably for five (S) years Iwith-* constantJpalninmy back and !right side and although my husband [employed several of^the best doctofs I jin this great city, not one could give Ime relief. At last I took Wine of ICardui, which relievedmy pain, pro* Ivented an operation and restoredme [to health^*. It Is a wonderful earn- | five medicine for all' womens’ ills. Try It. ^ £26 At *!I Druggists $LOO are.ooouipyjaitilfae range- Thev that-lonceamusfecome down leave# the smalt c a ttle owners w ithout means to reserve pasture for -bis herd. Besides th is is naturally* a sheep country and probably th e sheep wtU occupy i t anyhow. B u ; i ll the influence a t work ju s t now <ire toward a lessened cattle supply, including some , th a t we have not mentioned, ,the increase in value of farm, lands In' the corn belt, the growing demand for dairy products ect. The .market is showing the effects of these tendencies; and if we a re no t m istaken there w ill be still more emphatic demonstration before many months. S2>5li iV i f 150,000 USED IN EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS P0B ALL PURPOSES OLIVER TVptifcrHfcr Ctittei aniliUl 6n 4*mml' Th* Slaadatd _ Vltibl* W,l«t ill. J . TARBOX, LOCAL AGENT. PILES FISTULA AM) Aim DISEASESOFTHERECTUM Ah'. uieOniMf u/ Cs* anil IhiS KioMistf-.rt M a *t«Ml, (t t!i«9-tlM*.** »Ml);hlh«1 30 iz s ti f i t H«r,» Hn v*in 15 a art»U.tii (isfi hei»:n(** XMaar, w** ash SkwbiMMta ana xritetMi at mm ton mm* m mtmi maiuMts *** tfAwytSeaUcf osamMim DR. J. J. McCt.F.LLAN S m S l m C olumbus ,!}. Dayton News. “ I s not the May­ or a Perjurer with th e blood of men m rhis soul?". . The above words were Uttered by Rev, Garland in a talk before the Ministerial Association a t Day ton, Ohio, Inst Monday, Dr, Garland is one whe Is championing the Inde­ pendent Movement and pu t it up pretty hard to the Mayor for no t do Ing his sworn duty. The Inst legislature separated the electing of jo n ty , sta te and nation­ a l officers from the municipal offices sd they would no t be elected a t the same time. Was 1. tiia t better tnon m ight be selected to enforce our local laws and Spend our monies with less graft? Parties a re a ll righ t, parties we fnust have. B u t we musfhave men m ! ii who th ink for themselves, Act for themssives and work for" tliefr constituents and lor themselves. LIST TO BE SECRET. State Commissioner of Soldiers' Claims, W. L. Cdfry, announced Friday that following the policy adapted by the pension department a t Washington he could not give out hereafter the names of Ohio soldiers who secured pensions or increase of same. *The action is taken as a re­ sult of the filing of many objections by pensioners who are sensitive about it, and say it is ^private mat­ ter ahd the public has 110 right to fynowwhether they get pensions or not. ‘ Courtship in Mexico, Staring at the windows of flush adored ones is the w«v Mexican lov­ ers woo. If the young woman is agreeable, she will appear fit the window after,'several days, and they thus become acquainted. Ohioan’s Trans-American Tour Abounds With Tremendous Crowds andHearty Welcomes. Sailed pn Sept. 13th on Epoch-Making Journey Around the World-—Cities of the West Vie With Each Other in Receptions, One great, triumphant trip.. Secretary of War William H. Taft, met with unbounded enthusiasm at every stage, has completed the trans- American portion of W b epoch-making journey around the world, and is now In the orient about his country's busi­ ness. ■ . : The magnitude of the crowds at the different speaking places lent the Idea that the different cities were vielng with each other in their receptions to the secretary of war. Record-breaking meeting in Columbus was the word the wire carried over the entire world upon the occasion of the secretary's keystone speech. Lexington; and Ken­ tucky did themselves proud In the en­ tertainment of the Ohioan. Again, from Springfield, from Oklahoma City, from Joplin, from Denver, came the same stories of personal triumph. In the far northwest, Portland and Seat­ tle poured out to welcome Secretary Taft. Sailed on 13th. The official party-departed from Seattle on the ocean liner Minnesota, on Sept. 13. The next nows will come from Japan. The first stage of the trip has been a truly triumphal progress, ’ -Great masses of people have gathered to greet him and to hear him, arid have exhibited their regard for him as a man ,and their purpose to support him as a candidate. As for the party Rad­ ars—they have been hoarding the Taft bandwagon in shoals, and his trip lias brought assurance that he will, have the .delegates^from every ope of the state# in which h e hap spoken. His initial triumph at Columbuswas the greatest ever won by a Republican leader, En route from Cincinnati to Lexington,, crowds greeted him a t every station, <>Th$re ft was. that he the mead for bis ma<ms Tp, fc§* he ' ’ have been In the kiddie West, n is *fi d\* fo rtty Jdeuriheatkm With., tjw, JtooSeyelt, administration and i o my hffb'ffs' to: carry out his-policies.1’.'• Democratic. Approval. So universal was the good Will of' the Kentuckians displayed that the Lexington Herald, the Democratic or­ gan, took the Republican leaders to task for not having climbed sooner op the Taft bandwagon, saying: “If the Republican organization in Ken­ tucky had any courage it would have already committed the state to Judge Taft for the presidential nomination.'’ The Lexington Leader, the Republi­ can Organ, gave this assurance: “Ken­ tucky, h is heard of Mr, Taft, Report has voiced' of him nothing but good. Kentucky sees him today, Thrchgs of. her citizens will listen to ids exposi­ tion of the beneficent dogma of honest government. The seed will fall on fer­ tile ground. Kentucky is id the Taft column'; It will be there with other states in the national convention of 1908, and she will be one of the com­ monwealths that will make up the Re­ publican victory roll on the morning after election day." . At St. Louis Taft held conferences at which every element of the party was represented. The St. Lonis Post- Dispatch said: “That Taft will be the choice of the Missouri Republicans for the presidential nomination bow seems certain." The St. Louis Times, after telling of his trip around the world, said: “Re­ turning to- his own country through the New York gateway, the secretary will step ashore as the candidate of his party for the presidency," Greeting at Springfield. At Springfield, Mo., 15,900 people heard him speak. Here he was greet­ ed by the noted West Plains Taft-Ifad- ley club—Taft for president and Had­ ley for governor. At Oklahoma City there were dele­ gations,from all parts of the territory, and the convention hall was not big enough for the .crowd. . . ____ . . . . ___ Crossing Kn.sas, a t Fort Scott, a huge dinner pail, appropriately in­ scribed, was presented to the secre­ tary, and at another stop the farmers filled it with peaches. A railroad acci­ dent and the temporary loss of bis voice from the strain of speaking al­ most continuously were Incidents. At Denver Taft was hailed as the “Secretary of Peace." He addressed a big open aif audience from the state house steps in a driving rain. But the crowd stayed. Here Is one of the sen­ tences they hoard as a reward for get­ ting drenched: “We are glad to have stocks high— if they are worth the price. We want i:ho water squeezed out of them." The Deuver RepnhHcafi took the cue and described him as a financial opti­ mist', saying: “There is something about Mr, Taft When seen at eiofte ; range that gives confidence. Once i seen and beard, the mournings and lamentations of Walt street fall on deaf ears. He could not be otherwise than an optimist add an upbullder. The guilty he would punish, not be­ cause he was bloodthirsty, but beeaus* t wag his hounden duty Xo do so, Me- Taft $s not a «kM*ls kicker. Ho doc* not grow fat on other people's misfor­ tunes," Pledged F«r Taft. Numerous papers in Colorado, end as well as in alt tb s other states through, which he passed, took the oc­ casion to c , jw out for Taft if they had not already done bo , the first in' the mountain state being the Pueblo Chieftain. The Denver people were especially enthusiastic over the coming of Taft because they are working tooth and nail to secure the next Republican na­ tional convention, and the first state wlffcb haa been pledged to Denver is Ohio. The trip through the Yellowstone, following the visit to Denver, acquaint-' cd .the bead of the war department with that immense reservation, At Portland and a t Seattle the reception tendered the eecreary more than up­ held the reputation of those two grow­ ing cities ’pf the for northwest. Tre­ mendous crowds greeted Secretary Taft and he walked up the'gang plank of tfie Minnesota to the cheers from thousands- KANSASBANNERTAFTSTATE _ Flood of Letters to Campaign Manager Shows Sunflower Country Oven- ~^wh(?lmingly for" Ohioan. That Kansas is one of the banner Taft states is shown dally by tbe flood of letters which A. I- Vpryk, tbe Taft manager,' is receiving from, the .“Sun­ flower" state. There are *no “ift" and •"anus’’ In the position taken J^y Kan­ sas Republicans in loyal support ' of Ohio’s candidate for the presidency. For instance, M« L. Stockton, a physi­ cian of Gridley, Ran., writes Mr. Vo'rys the following terse, yet comprehensive statement of the situation .as he sees it: ' - Gridley, Kan., Sept, 13, 1907. , Hon, A, t Vorys, Coluiiihus, Ohio. Dear Sir: I am ta r Taft, and every­ one of my i,eigl4>ars. is for Taft; When I see an average community all of one mind Tknow that the sentiment of the state is the - same, Kansas is* for TafL . Very truly. yourS, , ; M. h, STOCKTON. “Here Is another letter of the same character which Mr, Vorys received from R. L. Mlckel, publisher of the leading Republican paper a t Soldier, Rah.:.' ’ ' ; / v .? ‘Kansas'people taka-to Taft like a- duck takes to water. I t it depends on. Kansas he is already elected for two terms," - - • .TAFT AND HiS JOURNEY. (From the Washington, D. C„ Post.) Secretary Taft Is now on the Pa- clfic, beginning M* Second tour of the world. Since htg left Washington, on Aug, l?», hfe has met with remarkable demonsrtrft'ttSas of hospitality ,fn Ohio, Kansas, Oateado,. Oregon •uid Washin^tefi., -has Wade many "beeches, op matyWbjeOfcs, and. Urey *mve been repmv&fwith' emphatic ap- lia# 'ispibshfip or th» Re& ftbRmeo^^ation. The .ittyof. Po rii^.^^^at,..hd!gasf;g p s b d president &opf^|fAor President IcKfenhy with gr^atar warmth than t displayed in it* entertainment of ?aff, B's principal speech was heard »y 5.009 ■peridonsti'' It dealt with the vnstructftm of the Ponaira canal nnd, vlth the naval and commercial neces- "Uy of that waterway. His reference .0 the voyage of the Oregon elicited Fea t applause, and when ho spoke o f ho coming voyage a t the battleship fleet through the Straits' of Magellan and the future vlimittaUoa of such arm's-length naval journeys the popu. 'Ur approval of his expressions yras most unanimous and emphatic. There is little mystery In the pop­ ularity of Secretary Taft in the west. Ills great activities, touching nearly every public question, and the optim­ ism with whifh be attacks such heavy bra-dens as the Philippine' and Pana­ ma canal Strike a responsive chord in the restless Odd expanding west. There I* something agreeable to the Western "Arnsrisan in the idea of a physically huge a*d mentally power­ ful man grappjfng with difficulties and Diriliinyly mastering them, Secretary Taft's bulky pmenoe and engaging smile are greater gifts of fortune than beauty or gold. Th* unmistakable In­ crease la hi* popularity in the west cannot he ignored by the anti-Roose­ velt end anti-Taft elements of the Re­ nal Hum party, While he is absent, Secretary Taft will he able to perform a t least two important duties. The dnty that called him to the Philippines wilt be efficient­ ly executed, doubtless, because of his familiarity with Philippine questions, and because of the confidence reposed in him by the Filipinos, ho will be able to remove their misplaced Ideas 0 ? immediate independence, while re­ assuring them of the intention of the government to increase their local self-govetsmsmt a* rapidly i s they are capable of OdsoMstering it. The other eirwid leads ■Secretary Tr.ft ter TokRfc U will he in his power to convey a massage to the Japanese' emperor and kis advisers .that ought, to convince then of the pacific at­ titude of the United States. It may he that he mtt accomplish a much more difficult took--*that of reaching an understanding with the Japanese which may lead to the making of an exclusion treaty, it Secretary Taft should find a wfty to remove the fric­ tion between th* two race# that front the pacific, hi# journey will rank among the most, important of the em* hussies ^slating to that ocean* P A T E N T S C*v**tM*a f*£i*4i«ri6* WidnilPM-1 wntfiwiwlfcr ffiobtaxtx ftMcs. 0 Omani* t mkrttKVM, F atsnt ornot W we r*tt wuvnt is 1 cm time thin thoie toeamM, ***& .„------ -— ——..jm itton, P » M hiti, U MttMtSbki thurjf#, WntisOeenred, Bril Wttaii twit _ MntttM, AMfMA. Iforeign cowuries ; , 0 . A . S N O W & O O .l : a m W mmiw « vum , w . :; C A S T O R I A F o r In fan ta and Children. The KindYouHave Always Bought Bears the Signature o f In Use Fur Over Thirty Years “TAKE THIS CUT" *‘Wo recommend i t; there Isn 't nay better,,. I n mid-summer you have to tru s t to a large degree to your bu tcher. Well Cared For Meats in ho t weather are the only k ind to buy.; we have proper appliances for keeping them righ t, and they ’re sweet and safe when sold. Don’t go m ea t shopping when i t ’s hot. Buy of us and be sure. , € . H . CROUSE, CEDABVIBLE, O. m THCCENTAUnCOMPANY*NEWYORKCITY. J. H. ncMILLAN, M an u fa c tu re r o f CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS, Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, Etc., Etc. * Telephone 7 . * Cedarvilie, Ohio. TitfetoBuyWashGoods m u ■- 3 h e . w lies, in ho t weather, Besideswe Can’fcprom.- ^ iseyou 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. G ing­ hams, they are counted very smart this summer for grown-ups as well as for children. LAZYLIVER “I find OaecBreti »o KOofl that I vonld not b« ■wltliout tliom. I va* troubled a great deal with torbld liver and peadaclie. Now Blnce taktnt CaecarotaCandjf Cathartic Xfeel very muchbetter I «hall certainly recommend them to my Xrlenda aa the beet medicine I have ever Been." Anna'Bailnet. Ojborn HUlNe. 3, Fall River,JIaia. “ •Best For r The Bowels kn o co iu to CANOYCATHARTIC GuftTftDteedtocarooryonr pioueyback.* 8WrHngllemedy Co.» Chicago or N.Y* Cot« ANNUALSALE, TENMILLIONBOXES. It Costs , “J o find out for a certainty whether or not your heart i s .. affected. One person--in four has a weak heart; i t may be you. I f so, you should, know it now, and saye serious con­ sequences; If you have short breathy fluttering, palpitation, hungry spells, ho t flushes; if • you cannot lit: on left side; i£, 'IN*., flDTGfllSOfi & GIBJIEY’S, XENIA. OHIO. TOWNSLEY BROS,. Cedarvilie,'Ohio.- Manufacturers of Cement Building Blocks,'Build- ings raised and foundations constructed. See us for Cement work of all kinds. Estim ates ,cheer­ fully given* Weak, hud' perhaps diseased, Dr. Miles* Heart Cure will -re­ lieve ybur Try' a'buttle, and she how quickly your condition will improve, . “Ahdiit a VeaV ago I wrote to the Miles Medical Co,, asking advice, as I was suffering w ith heart trouble,-and had been for two years. I had pain In my heart, back and loft side, and had no t been' able to draw a deep breath for two years*. Any Uttlo exer­ tion would cause palpitation, a n d I could not Jlo on' m y left side without suffering. They advised me to try Dr. -Mllco-IIeartCuro-and-Necvine,-which. ^___ I did w ith the result th at I am in b etter health than I over Was before, having gained 14 pounds since I com­ menced taking it. I took about th ir­ teen bottles of the two medicines, and- haven’t been .bothered with my heart since." MRS. DIDI.IB THOMAS. Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Dr. Miles’ H e a r t’’Cure is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee th a t th e first bottle will benefit. If I t falls he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Baker’s Restaurant. Now located in the Book- waiter Hotel Building across the street from the old “Adams” stand. Restaurant in hotel lobby and dining room on second floor, reached by elevator. Meals 25c and 35c. . . High Street,; Springfield, O. Think a Minute YOU know yotl can‘twash clothes dean with cqldwater. Tbe only Way to make them spotless white is to boil themWith MapleCity WaiMsg Seep No tubbing necessary. Just trailing with this wonderful 8o*p loosen all kinds of dirt and makes tlie worst washing snowy and sweet. I t eon tains Ho Chemicals td hftrt fabrics or hands, hut it sterilke* the clothes, making them perfeefly.healthful and clean, best of all for house-cleaning and . dish-washing, Big white cake that outlaststwo of Otherkinds, $ cents. At all grocers, LIQUORo»! MORPHINE' _ P#Wts, Is th e only aura add rational tTrstmerit COLUMBUS OH IO -w.E.,-- atat , Old Clock In Good Repair, JSmea H, Clark, of Hardwick* Vt., hhs a clock about 160 year# old. Th# mahogany case If; seven feet tall, Th* work# are of wood, and the repate lag needed for « long tun# had to bs tt*d» on these. MAPLE CITY SOAP WORKS, Monmouth, l l ll n o i* . .itO*A om s p t e w i i w . 1**00. *p«f.w Tnkw r S ' latwasmsis. ™ f»fit*Hritsavdihhottsteai tetMtim m t m m m Eixaaaa - U bo dal Tile John to Neixia Oc Mias Nelli u rd ay in X« Mr, I), L. umbus Thin —Rest pob Messrs. VV spent TuesU --Buy nil- Nagley Brois A daughte Mrs. Sidney —Second h J , H.Wolfon Mr. and , spent Babba Mrs. Chari of Xenia vis. —Dustdo^ , Millan’s. Mrs. Anmi ton spent Mi —F O R SA boar. M>ss B e rn ed in C inci, here. Miss' - Mai Saturday w Crawlord , j —Rest lm ' ' Bros. Mrs. B. V | hftve'moved Jiroperty. Mrs, Eller visited friei th is week. Bring us . ■ "Nagley B ro i1 ’ , | FOR SAL Mrs. w. J guest of her -Auld. _ -• - « —For hoi call on Kerr 1 ....Anm 'visiting her mont. j —Carpets, n ] a t McMillan \ ' . -a Mr. J . H. l home after i - Waltery-of J - —Timothy grown, Kerr ri Prof. K. 1’u Spring ValhJ and Sabbatly Mr. and Ms Edward St j Shoppers, T , —Curtalm a t McMilhu Lost som b lack silk to th is ofilc —Fresh ca^ the finest o,. i; The Your ^ m e t Tuesdo' of Miss Jan H ): The high play tbe i team SatuT —I f you t a bargain c [ • bargairHn-f Prof W. V . P . pulplj 1 bath. Misses III visited friei and Subbal Miss E i guest of wife of Da bath. —T ry PI mobile s machine c j ReV. W leffcThurfl a t U tica, t| p 1 u S I M t\ W. Tttewlny " 1 ptiay A tc i —? - F