The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

Automobilists We W an t Your Attention J Whether you own au Auto now or want to buy one later, we know tha t our services will prove valuable to you. We specialize in Second-hand Autos. I f you want to be put in touch with buy­ ers or owners, we are in a position to get you better prices than you would be a p t t o get otherwise. “ As expert' engineers V e Tgive*[to] all a __ "square deal”—buyer and seller alike. Our aim is to give value received to both. Dayton Auto Exchange o., DUNN and SWAIN. Bell Phone 3708. YOUR APPETITE , 1 . . . * s. ■ ■ ■. If you r appetite is poor, eat meat. To - tempt your appetite and nourish the system bur choice meats are not excelled by anything. The weak t and the strong, the small and the hearty eater alike enjoy them. C, G WEIMER, EVERYTHING FOR PICTURE MAKING • IN THE _ h A No. 2 Brownie"Camera lor taking 2 # x 3% pictures, a Brownie Developing Box for devel­ oping the negatives in daylight , Film, y e lo x paper, Chemicals, Trays, Mounts. Everything needed for making pictures is included in this complete little outfit. ’ .. Andthe working of it is so simple that anybody ednget good results from the start. No dark-room is needed and every step is explained in the illustrated instruction book that accompanies every outfit.. .......... ......... __ __ Made by Kodak workmen in the Kodak factory—-that tells the story of the quality. THE KODAK BOX No. 2, CONTAINING: 1 No, 2Brownlo Camora, 1 Brownie DoveloplngBox, .1 Roll No, 2 BrownieEilm, 0 ex., BBrownloDevetopine Powders, 1 FkgvKoiUR Acid Fixing Pawaer, 1 Four-oz. Graduate, * - 1 Stirring Bod, » * * *300 1.00 .20 . 0,1 .15 .10 .05 1 No. 2 Brownie PrtntincrFramo, * 1 Doz. Si4xtM Brownie velox,: 3 Eastman If. Q. DevelopingTubes, 0 Paper Developing Trays, • 1 Doz. 2J4 x Sjfuunlex Siotmta, 1Doz. KodakDry Mounting Tissue 1 Instruction Book, e g / I OO P r ic e , C om p le te G* / l OO X » r— At all Kodak Dealers. *4? .15 ,16 .10 .00 .05 .03 ,10 14.45 Write fo r Booklet o f the Kodak Box, EASTMAN KODAK CO. - - - Ir * . . .fr ‘^ Rochester, N. Y., ta *Kodak ettp. Lima College The Cheapest' and tile Best School In Northwestern Ohio ADAPTS ITS WORKTO THE INDIVIDUAL WANTS OP THE STUDENT, COURSES OP STUDY Classical, ^Scientific, Literary, Normal, Preparatory, Cminner- eial, Civil Engineering, Law, Pliarmacy, Music, Expression and Dramatic Ayfc. B o ok ke e p i ng and Shorthand! Departnents Unexcelled Anywhere All graduates of good standing gnaranted positions. EXPENSES t Three months (Tuition)......$10.83 Ten "iVoeks*(Tuition).......... 9.00 Boat'd (per week)................. 1.(15 UNEtStlTED 'TOIE S(1Il0t,AHSHIi*8 tH Bookkeeping - * ■* $30.09 In Typewriting, Stenography 80.00 In both * - * * - - - 55.00 SHidcntaJVtay Enter At Any lim e AN.Y OOtfftSti OF STUDY CAN BJ3 TAKEN BY COlUlKSl’ONDENCE Fall Term Begins Sept, and, For full information write to ‘ CHARLES CHRISTIAN ft1IM.GR, |»H. D, PRESlDCNt - * * * - - » « Mf t U, U MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan on first mortgage real estate. Any utnount up to $29,903. Before you twmAv, call at thin pfUco for liiioi’inatiort, Employment. FAM L IES With two or more children above the legal working age, including head of family; Young Married -Men; ... Young Women-----— and Young Men Will find it to their interest to write us a t once if desirous of steady employment. Ex­ tensive additions to our plant are practically completed, hus enabling us to furnish work for a greater number. ADDRESS T H E AMER ­ ICAN PAD & T EX T IL E COMPANY, Greenfield, Ohio. WOODfOR SALE. Via have about loo cord of o a k amt H ickory wood, c u t to stove length. For sale a t reasonable prl- Coii. Leave orders With John, Oil* laugh or The Tarbox Lumber Co. , j LEGAL NOTICE. L . G. Bull, as Adm inistrator do boms nop, with .the will annexed of James Miller, deceased, Plaintiff, ...vs— Tlio Reformed Presbyterian ChurcJj, Hew School, ofc al, Defendants. 11, H, M. ltoid and Stella Earley who reside a t Beaver Falls, Penn­ sylvania} E . Beid, who is a residen of Minnesota, and Maggie Miller F rank Macbeth, James''Macbeth and William Macbeth, whose residence is id the sta te o f Ind iana and whose exact address is unknown to plain­ tiff, an i William Miller residing a t Hattiesburg, Mississippi, will take notice th a t Li G, Bull, as adminis­ trator de bonis non, with the will annexed of James Miller, deceased, on the 11th day of September, 1907, filed his petition in the Probate Court of Greene Coun ty, Ohio, alleg­ ing th a t i t is necessary to sell the real estate of the said James Miller, deceased, to pay thewiegacies due under his said will, and th a t said James Miller died siezed m fee simple of the following described real estate: S itua te In the County of Greene, State of Ohio, and being part of Military Survey No. 488 in the name of Francis Whiting, orig­ inally for one thousand acres on the waters of the L ittle Miami River; beginning for the part hereby con­ veyed, a t a stone in the corner of the Sandusky road and corner to widow Wilson's dower- lot; thence south eighty-seveu degrees West two, and fifty-nine hundreths poles to a*'Jack oak corner to. said dower lot; thence with the.line of said lot: North 19 degrees 45 m inutesvW.est, eighty-eight poles to an elm on the bank of the L ittle Miami River,' corner to W illiam Ewing; thence down the river with the meanders thereof, South forty-two degrees West fourteen and fifty liundrelhs poles to a stone in a bayue; Thence' South eighty-five degrees West eighteen pole? to a stone in the riv­ er; thence South seventy degrees West ten poles; thence West twenty-three and one half poles; thence North forty-nine degrees West fifteen and twenty-eight him- dreths pole's to a stone, two red oaks on the banks of the river both frees down, stumps remaining anti from: which an iron, wood bears South eleven and one-half degrees E a s t 8 links, corner to Grlnnel; thence South, eighteen degrees E a s t one hundred and th irty poles to a stone in the line of Matthew Corry corner to .Amos W harton ; thence North forty-pine degrees 80 m inutes -East nine and th irty poles to a stone corner to Wharton; thence South 48 degrees E a st 89 9-100 poles to Ustone in tis* center of th e Clifton and Sandusky road lit the lin e 'o f said Whartop jthepcB w ith ins line South, tbirty-ninei and one half degrees. E a s t . th irty -six and thirty-five poles to a stone co rner 4 to said Wharton; Theme South. 60 degrees 80minutes West 23 55-100 p o le s .to a stone corner to Amos Wharton in the line of Matthew Corry ; tlienCe with his lin e South nineteen degrees E ast eighty-five and twenty him- dreths poles to a stone corner to Matthew Corry, lu th e line of Jam en Miilertn heir&p thencoNorth seventy-two degrees E a s t one hun­ dred and twenty-seven and twenty- four hundredths poles to. a stone in the line of James Harbison corner to W illiam Corry; thence With liis line North thirty-five degrees ana th irty minutes, West^ one hundred and sixty-three, and fifty hvmdretlis poles to a stone in the center of the said Sandusky road; thence with the center of said road South 57 de­ grees 80 minutes West seven ami one half poles to the place of begin* ning, containing one hundred and thirty-five acres. T ract No. 2.—Sltuate in County, State and Military survey-aforesaid; beginning a t a stone corner to James Harbison in the line of JamesM iller: thence South seventy-two and one half degrees West fifty-twoand one- half poles to a stone; thence South twenty-one degrees E a s t thirty-one and fifteen lnindretlis poles tothe stone; thence North 72 1-2 degrees E a s t 60 75-100 poles to a stone; thence with bis line North eighteen and one-fourth degrees West, th irty - one and ten lnindretlis poles to the place of beginning, containing ten acres. The prayer of the petition is for -{vivordeTto-selhjaid-prenriBBSixrpay' the legacies aforesaid, and the costs Of admin'strfttion. The said part es aao hereby noti­ fied th a t they nave been made p a rt­ ies defenut,i.u to said petition and th a t they are required to answer the same on or before the 21 s t day of October, 1907. L. G. Bull, Adm inistrator o f’ Jam es Miller, deceased. By E . L. Gowdy, Attorney. Hard Timesjn Kansu. Tlio old days of grasshoppers and drough are almost forgotten ih the prosperous Kansas of to-day, al­ though a citizen of Oodeli, Bari Shambtirg, hits"not yet forgotten a hard time lie encountered. He says: " I was worn out and discouraged by coughing n igh t and day, ami could find ho relief till I tried Dr, King's Now Discovery. I t took less than one ' bottle to completly cure me.’' The safest and most, reliable cough and cold remedy and lung and th roa t healer ever discovered. Guaranteed by all druggists 50 e ami T rial bottle free. HEMS NOTCHARGED StrangeOmission?JntheChicago Lighting Plant Report. {t PJ*ca* ih* Annual Total Coat Per Lamp at —No Account Tat?en, How«y*r, of Lott Taxei, Water, De­ preciation, Bant or of Half a Dozen Other Important Element# of Ex- pence—Biss*** 1 M, O. Plant In the Coiintry-^Ite fiervica a t Poor a t R« Report i* Misleading. The largest municipal electric light plant in the United States Is that op­ erated by the city of Chicago, Natu-’ rally students of municipal ownership turn to Its reports as ono of the prin­ cipal sources of information on the subject. Unfortunately, however, these reports have been so worded as to give the false Impression that the municipal lights cost the city much less' than If they were supplied by contract with a private company. Newspapers Ml over the conhtry have announced that Chicago’s street lights during 1900 cost only $52,39 per lamp, and they are hot to be blamed for mak­ ing this assertion, for twice on page 12 of the report for that year §52.39 Is given as die “tptal cost per lamp.” It is true that elsewhere -In the report tills statement is modified by the ad­ mission that this "cost” doesn’t In­ clude interest; lost taxes, water, de­ preciation, rent of offices and poles, judgments against the city on account Of accidents, a proportion Of the cost of the offices of the comptroller, audi­ tor, business agent and other branches of the city government, etc., hut tho edge Is taken off this admission by the further statement th a t "the cost of $52.39 Includes all' expenses actually borne by the city," n statement, by. the way.jWldeh is so t even technically true. The report admits that ‘‘there Is some justice tn-4he ‘ contention" that tbeso items should be charged against tho lighting coat, hht it nrnkes this admis­ sion only after years of refusal to do so, and does so now hccauso of an in­ vestigation “into the workings of tho plant that has recently been made, and tho findings of which will Boon be pub­ lished- Six years ago the Reform club of Now York employed a well known firm of accountants to find out wbat Chicago’s lights were really'costing .1 At that time the elfy claimed n cost of $62.09, but the accountants reported the real cost as §99.88 and made no aliowaned for damages, Street repairs, rent of offices nurt poles or tlie lighting department’s share of the expense for auditing, purchasing ttkd legal ex­ penses, and a.very.low allowance for depreciation, Rut the- city .authorities totally Ignored the findings Of this, dis­ interested and expert investigation. , The unfairness o f the report is fur­ ther shown by ltd comparison of the per capita'Cost of lighting Chicago and five other cities, that do not operilto municipal lighting plants. In the first place, the street lighting or Chicago is notoriously Inadequate, and Jn the smy and place* wMHte the rates In the other cities cover tho entire coot o f lighting, In Chicago they Include only a fraction of the cost " , a Perhaps tho most misleading feature of ihe report la iur comparison of tho alleged "cost" of the municipal lights With the rates charged by ihe private company With which thd city contracts for 740 of Us lamps. These are In'the outskirts' of tha city, Avhere tho cpsf of maintaining them is Very high on. ac­ count of their long dlstaaco from tho generating station and their remote­ ness from each other. That Is Why tho city contracts for them* l'e t tho report •assumes that' tho company would charge just ns high a rate if it had the contract for ail the lights, ’this as­ sumption Is not only manifestly absurd, but is dlrcetly contrary to the facts, ms ono of the companies offered n ’reduc­ tion’ of more than one-quarter of its contract pried If it were given tho en­ tire lighting contract. In making comparisons the quality of tho service is nn. important consid­ eration, and tlio service of tho Ghicago city plant.is bad, I t cheats the public both by tho frequency of .outages damps going out and staying out tho rest of tho night) and by stealing Its own curreut— I, e., reducing tho amper­ age helow the point a t which tho cur­ rent keeps tho lamps up to their rated canfitepower. In many casc3 observers have noted that, especially after mid­ night, the”lamps give only a dull glow a t the Carbon points and are of practi­ cally no value as lights. This IS done to reduce coat consumption and of course makes a great difference in the Cost of operation. I t would not he tol­ erated from a private company, which would also be penalized for outages. These things nto quite naturally not mentioned in the report. To sum up, the report gives the Im­ pression to the casual reader that the municipal plant is giving good service a t a low cost, while the facts are that its service Is poor and that’'the cost is ranchJhlglicf.than if. tho lights, w ere supplied by a company, -"Not Vat For Sioux City. Tho construction of a municipal ilcctric light plant has been under con­ sideration nt fjloux City, la. The com­ mission Appointed to investigate the subject has, however, reported7ad­ versely* and the council will advertise for bids to light tlm city after tho ex­ piration of tlio present contract. Tax Rato Drops, Tho Cleveland Leader attributes to the gale of its municipal olectrlc light plant tlie fact that the tax .ra te of Lakewood, 0„ will bo About $2.73 this year as Against §3.69 In 1900. Dr. KENNEDY’S FAVOR TI REMEDY J finiMmt io take* owerftil to. enrol , Anawelcome in everyHome, KIDKEf ltd LIVERtin. WlmpmUrofthp Original TrippleEffect . ‘ WE SELL THEJT Guar&nteecLto leave no fouj odor or sweat the room. A sK to see the much talKed of W ILSON <S REZNOR G A S S TO V E S Crouse&Crawford. To Cure a Cold in One Day T a t e L a x a t i v e B r o m o Q u i n s p e T a b l e t s , j b ( V f / t Seven Mffiicmboxes sold in past 12 months. This signature, JCrri Cures Grip In TwoDay& or every box. 25c . T E A C H E R S ’ ASSOC IAT ION . The First Bi-Monthly Meeting ofJlie Greene County Teachers’Association for the year 1907- JSKfe will be held in the Auditorium of the McKinley School. Building, Xenia, Ohio, Satur­ day, October 19, 1907. . • , MORNING SESSION.—9:30 Standard. Singing Invocation • , • Singing Inaugural Address................... -...................../........ Supt. It. O. Wead,-Yellow Springs, Ohio. • ' ' MUSIC. , Address, “A Lesson from Faust".....Prof. Wm. Dawson, Antiocli College, Yellow Springs. AFTERNOON SESSION.—1:15 Standard* Paper—“Horace Mann’’.............................................................. Miss Mary Turner, Xenia, O. Vocal Solo “Sing Me to ■Sleep”........................................Miss Clara Hirst, Yellow Springs, O. Address, “A Day in Mr. Allan’s School’'...........,.....................Dean H. C. Minniph, Oxford, O. Music under direction of J. W. BeattFe, Supervisor of Music, Xenia Public Schools. The Executive Committee finds tlwt a number of Greene County teadiers are not yht mem­ bers of our association. It is hoped that they will embrace the opportunity at this meeting to enroll for the present year, ( EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.—R. 6 . W kad , Pres., D ora S iegueh , Sec'y, D. H. B arne S,. C hester B evoe , E dw . B. C ox . • — - GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING , .A m * Public Sale! .1 will sell at public sale at y resi dcnce six niiles South'd! Spring,,eld, and three miles north Of Clifton on tlie old Clifton road, THURSDAY*NOVEMBER 7, 1907 At ten o'clock,-sharp, the'following property:’ 9 HEAD OF HORSES 9 Consisting of l gray mare,good leader; 1 gray drait mare 10 years old with coit by side; 1 sorrel draft horse 8 years old; 1 black draft mare 5 years old; 1 gray draft horse 5 years old; 1 sorrel.driving horse 8 years old, a fine family horse; 1 chestnut sorrel driving mare, 9 years old; 1 yearling Red Wing colt. 18 HEAD JE R S E Y CATTLE 18 6 thoroughbred Polled Jersey cows; 0 grade Jersey cows;l thoroughbred Polled Jersey bull; Gthoroughbred Polled Jer­ sey yearling heifers, 4 of these cows were fresh about October 1st. 49 HEAD OF HOGS 49 9 Brood Suivs duo to farrow by day of sale; 40 head of shoats weighing'about 80 pounds, F A RM IMPLEMENTS. I Brown wagon, good as new; one 4-inch tread" farmwagon; covered spring wagon; surrey; 2 Piano box buggies 1 rubber tire runaboht; champion binder; mower; corrugated clod crusher; Sun­ flower com planter; 2 riding cultivators; corn sled; disc harrow; hay tedder; hay fork; 100 feet rope; breaking plow?, corn grinder; Ross feed cutter; fertilizer disc drilt; 8 harrows, 2 Brown-Manley culti­ vators; post l.i.le du gir; 2 sleighs; hay ladders; g ran t l»..iids; cider press; grind stone; blacksmith, carpenter and garden tools; farm harness; buggy har­ ness and fly nets. Also ! Sharpless cream separator; Davis Swing cliurh; 1 hard coall base burner; 1 quick meal steel range; 8 heating stoves, household goods and'tahcr things too numerous to mention. ^ IS Tons of Timothy Hay m Mow. 400 Shocks of Corn in Shock. Terms Made Known Day of Safe. Mrs. James Cowan . jLJL-IXlRRY, Auctioneer---------- C, F, STEWART. Clerk. His Dear OldMother, “ My dear old mother, who is now eighty three years old thrives oil, Electric B itters.” writes Wv B. Brunson, of Dublin, Ga. “Bhe lias taken them fo r about two'years and enjoys an excellent appetite, feels Btrong and sleeps well,” Tlmt’s the way, E lectric Bitters affect the aged, and the same, happy results follow in all eases of female weakness and general debility. Weak, puny chil­ dren too, are greatly strengthened by them. Guaranteed also for tsomacii, liver and kidney troubles, by all druggists. 50c, E b e r s o le P ian o s ABSOLUTELY DURABLE . “We have for u number ofi y:r.r 3 used .ffib? t solo Pianos in tho Conservatory where they are constantly subjected to the hard­ est kind of use, \Yo have found the Ebersole to bo a good, durable piano, well ab’o i-j ..janft .nj wear and tear of the music room." ’’•’)«(•1 j B aur , Directress ' 1-C__'jtiJJoase^atoiXPfMualo. —UAH'JFACr^,,.^ T h e Sinnfith & N ix o n .P ia n o Co . IO a n d 17 E . F o u r th S tree t, CINCINNATI, O'. ACriminal Attack on an inoffensive citizen Is frequent­ ly made in th a t apparently useless little tube called tho “ appendix.” . TtTs generally the resu lt of prostrat­ ed constipation, following liver torpor. Dr, King’s New Life Bills regulate tho liver, prevent appendi­ citis, and establish regular habits 6t the bdwlos. 25. a t alt druggists. Enlarging Your Business I f you are in business and you . jO B m W L w a n t to m ak e ABB u g , more money you will read every word we have to say . Are you ■mj n sp e n d in g you r ■ jf money fo r ad* ■p V I vertising in hap* W t W h a z a rd fa sh ion wB as if in te n d e d for charity, or do you adver­ tise for direct resu lts? -T ird you ever”stop to think how your advertising can be made a source of profit to you, and how its value can be m ea su red in d o lla r 's and cents, If you have not, you are throwing money away. •Advertising is a modern business necessity, but must be c o n d u c t e d on business principles. I f you a re not satisfied with your advertising you should set aside a certain amount of tnonay to be spent annually, and then carefully note the effect it has in in­ creasing you r volume of busi­ ness; whether a io , 20 or 30 per cent increase. I f you watch this gain from year to you will become intensely in­ terested in your advertising, and how you can make it en­ large your business. If you try th is method we believe you will not want to let a single issue of th is paper go to press without something from your store,” W e will be pleased to have you call on us, and we will take pleasure in explaining our annual con tra c t for so many inches, and how it can be used in whatever amount that seems necessary to you. If you can sell goods over the counter we can also show you why th is paper will best serve your interests when y 6 u •want to reach the people of tliis community. Let Us Be Your Waiter We never tire of helping others when they a*A fpr good jdJb printing. We eatt tfehle theiiWii exacting typographic appetite, Feeble wh» have partaken of our excellent service COnie hack for a second serving. Qur price* are the most reasonable, too, and you can always de­ pend on us giving your orders the most prompt and careful attentlpn. Call at this office and look over our sample#.