The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

sass *am CHDAKVILI.K, OHIO. W* Sorter? Y our iUajROXAtsE and promise careful and prompt Attention tQ all Entrusted to iw.^ NEWYORKDRAFT ,_ and BANKMQNE 5 Y,ORI>URS The cheapest ~lami most con* ▼ouient way to qc-nd money by .mall. ■'■■ ■ * beans Made on Heal Estate* Personal or Collateral (Security. Banking Hours; 8, A. M, to 3,P. M, S; JW* S kcoix , President-! . O. ii, Smxir, C&siiiet% k WOHOERFULRECOVERY. **«uVrvj> m «i •>JH. ----------, Bright’s Disease* ,1sftUgttwoxi2commencedthevs* of Pr. Darid KennedyVJfivorite th*turribla nyrt ptoir■ofthi,diwipo »rs(ton». IOWEEVERVTHINpTO thl»B>6dlcine,IdoiwthvfejwyKtOr* . in*of ijio lioib*. *nd ta»nyother ■rfnpMMofdlSetMofth«Kidney*,XlverorliMdrr. Thnpa avuilMn*tW»milinduoeotherstofleathe *ae£ loin*whosnfferfroro*KidneyhrBlooddisorder." Dr.D.Kennedy'sFavoriteRemedy, Bontlout,K.y. Tiicdti; s tot *5, lat sick women endured Iin the hack, hips, legs,! fete., the headaches, waist- land side pains, falling! [feelings, nervousness, itsl dar periods andother ering can he relieved! 'or cured, as'were those! iof Mrs. Lucy 1 Rowe, of 1 |Gifford, HL, hy taking OF WOWS RELIEF [Shewrite®♦‘For 4 yea«I*«f Iferedtetriblepainslamyside,j ffrom female trouble. Wmel jofGudtd TheYi IrS’SSP p i$$ • ———^, ■lastedtooperate ottane, hot II took Cartful Instead, and] l«ow I am fie*dv vrzUfl [Cartful is at dftt, tot. o & m ioftfexsof thewomanlyfuoc-] [tioos* TryIt. Ea7At an Drafts, $1X)0 !i' f fTwv,*vlW,rVTA,T*’,PTTT“ "" “ “" EXTRAMONEY | ORABUSINESS | |j Timber Lands arc a first-class ^ investment One dollar'or more a will buy an Interest In profit* % making timber lands. Agents to $ sell on our plan make good & money. Writs for details. •j The Sterling Lumber Go., 524- Citizens Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio* If yon have a large or small* sum to Invest we can show yon how timber lands will give yon X handsome dividends. +H ’W h* * *4e*+ 't***** b t* **** PILES Hi EXCELSIOR FILE CURE la a physi­ cian’* CUKE, consisting Of THREE DISTINCT REMEDIES—an Internal, at* ointment arid a suppository. Sim­ ple and easy to use. Quick relief and burs, Money-back proposition. Write about your case and our doctor will giro it Confidential and individual at­ tention. EXCELSIOR PILE CURE <tl» three remedies) postpaid for 0** Donat, UYt* tot descriptive folder. Address, EjsasAiior Cbstnlcai $e* A** , ritrtky, Ohi*. Amktj, DISEASESOFTNERECTUM »»***«***»ft*#«ftftW**) ft* HSfelTlfii *«w* if wm*te#r mmmwi n*|M*M»9* tout SNWWi* ntmtiixm .b#MU **“ ag«jHft tmotot t'ijkmtm, ,*»* mmm motts, * DR. J , J. McCLElXAN Sttttlm* CotBMiis, 0 . X« yow fe*hjr thin, week, fretful? Make him & S c o f f # E m u l s i o n baby. ■*. ^ * S c o f f s E m u l s i o n is Cod Liver Oil ami Hypophosphites prepared so that it is easilydigested h j. Kttic fo lk s y __ „ 1 __ Consequently the baby that; is fed on S c o f f s E m u l s i o n is a sturdy, rosy- cheeked little fellow full o f health and vigor. ALL DRUOOI9TEA ESo, ANP Sl-OO. The Cedarville Herald; JJ*.c>o P e r Y e a r . - PtAHLA-i -B V lX , * - Kdftor. ^FRIDAY, JANUARY-lit, 1008. AN IMPORTANT WORK. The Board of; Trade was organized for the purpose .of advancing the interests _o f Cedarville /and doing what ever was possible to,beautify and improve. The Board o f Trade has another function'and that is assistingpublic officials in ev­ eryway possible to solve the. grave problems that arise, At present, council is con­ fronted with- a demand- for better lights but no available funds for the' change. It should be the duty of the Board of Trade to plan oi; e or more methods as to how the money should be raised. The. question of electric lights it hot one of idle talk *or the present system is far from proving satisfactory. The cost of the chan,e must ie carefully considered. i f l ^ d e Jteve already take** ■ iteps in the settlement o f the, lueation by having arpetition sirculated among the taxpay­ ers asking council to call an •lection for an .expression -lorn the people. ( • The Herald has advocated ‘or some ,time that the tax duplicate could be increased i y the addition of all the im­ proved property adjoining the corporation. There is no rear ion whatever why this can .lot be done and the Board of Trade can play a very impor­ tant partin this work. By the addition of all this property a large sum. could be raised by taxation that would mean more money in the light fund. The light question is now before the people. , It was brought In a straightforward manner* The company mak­ ing the offer knew that there were ho funds left the present administration for such an undertaking. The real object i f the company in presenting the contract to council was to got the light subject properly before the taxpayers, What could be more fair on the part of the company!? The members of council are public servants and will en eavor to oarry out the wish of the people. POULTRy SHOW. 1 Dr. J. DrHENNING. Dr. J. D, Henning, 68, one of the most highly respected physicians in the City died alter n long Illness of dropsy arid heart trouble.’ The death of Dr. Henning takes from the ranks of Fargo’s citizens one of ifcs'besfcpractioners; * Thedeceased was bom .inWTKens-* burg, Ea., In i860.- Was graduated from Jefferson college of Philadel­ phia in 1878. He mbved to Beaver, Falls, Pa., and later- fo Cedarville, O., ill 1881* In 1888 he located at Sheldon. N. D.'where he practiced his profession eight years. T jt 1890 ,he located in Fargo. He has always been foremost among the leading physicians of the city and commad- ,ed a large practice. . In 1877Dr. Henning was married to Miss -Mary Sterrett of Pittsburg and to them were born two children both’ pf whom survive. Dr. Qarl Henning is practicing .medicine in Washington D. C. and Miss Heilen' Henning, -a teacher In the high school of this city. —The-remains were taken to- Pifts- burg for burial,—Fargo Exchange. Postmaster Tarbox desires to call attention to the practice of some patrons of rural”delivery o f placing loose coins in their boxes' each time they-deslrq to-dispatch letters in­ stead of supplying themselves with postage in advance of their hpeds. This practice, imposes undue hardship on rural carriers inremov ingjoole colns from boxes and de­ lays ’them on the service of .their routes. - - The postmaster, therefore urgent­ ly requests that patronsotmirsl de- . . . _ , liveiry provide tbem*&bw* and The qfiku Bomr^ TFftn'ft ihhRV'P! nirfMLflv taken* .Jopfe.%ith A&d’ to .advance of v&air UOeds. It is also Verydsslrable tbah ;;}d ffitthshM^euip^Af wood or tin in which to place coins, .piles o f ^ 1 -!y-:; The poultry show to he given by the 'Ohio branch of the American Poultry association in Columbus, February 10 to IS, gives promise of being a most Interesting and htipor* tant exhibition. It is tbe.only show east of Chicago where g rid arid sil­ ver medals of tho American poultry association will be offered, audit is the only show in fWUnited States held directly by a branch of the association. Another distinctVo featar* will a poultry institute fm connection with the show, f t width speakers of nationalreputation put <Miv*ri«o« SHERIFF’ S SALE. S xatk op O hio , • Greene County, fc}. S. Purflu*rit to command of an order of sale issued from the Court of Common Pie ab of said County, and to me directed and delivered, I will offer for bale at publio auction on the premises at Cedarville, in Said County, ou Saturday, February 1st, 1908. at two o’clock p. m. the following described lands and tenements, to- witi Situate in said County of Greene and in the village of £*dar- ville and described as follows: Be­ ing lots number eleven and twelve as numbered and designated on^the plat of Samuel Kyle’s addition to tne village of Cedarville. Being the same real estate contsyed to the said George McElroy by deed of Janies and Margaret A, Tnwasley dated on the SOihday Of Jobe A, X), 1881, and. KoeotdCd m Vol. rii, page 7 of the deed records of Greene County, Ohio. Said premised Were appraised un­ der a former order of this Court at $476,00, to wit: Dot No. i i at 1360.00 andlofcNo, 12at|H».00. > Said premises will be offered Sep­ arately and as a whole and sold the way it will bring the most money. Terms of Sale: Cash. Tobesoldby order of said Coiirt In case No. i HKtf, wherein James D, Vansickles at al are plaintiffs and George 'W. Anderson et al are de­ fendants, HOWARD APjFLFGATE, ■ " '■ Blieriff. CHASF STP 1 WAHT, Attorney for petitioner, mm lU N iU N i % TI0M, frteperL M. V, # IWyi»Si *» vwp «I TintMT » MvWij%* -Wkm* Ushtinf. Ait the *vihi ws^pKEed with mutdcL pat owawadriv iMta»,'!irwwa ant of bun- gting iauaide«!l A t’»r*fuiiy wrought out pbiiOf <tMh those in charge held to be devised before meaidpi$|^|Mdioa can be suc- eefesfull}' « « * & * £ Leaving the met, ter iu the irn faW # ** e«clai*( elect­ ed every ye«M knowledge of l>U8lH£!’S, la very rare Take, for—r.*** fwe. without any t» eerry on the aeaasful except the municipal T^SJ a valuable ttiom m which ought to bring lu m. fair rpspsow topthe„village treasury. Sods Item ago a wealthy lighting compfua which understnuda the lighting httglgts and can produce •incandescent llggf a* a small fraction of the cost of gosanMiagit at the Free­ port power house, mfpred to pay I30,- 000 for the ue^ of this franchiso. Computed at C per «mf, that meant’ a rental of ^1,500 pe'f yearr The Com­ pany. also offered tt>"light the village^ with a larger qnssber of arc lamps than are now in Operation for 63,000 a year. Deducting the rental of $1,500 from this amiual payment, the village street lighting on an all night system Twouia cosfthe.taxpayers $ 1,500 iryeatr -But the villagers thought it hotter to have the Syfetdm- operated by their elected officials, none of whom is an expert In lighting matters, and we no- tlee that this year they propose to levy between $D,<HK> and $10,000 by taxa­ tion. They assure us that none of, this money |s for private lighting, If so, it must all be for street lighting, Thus the street lighting Oosts several dines ns muchwinder municipal opera­ tion as it would -with municipal own­ ership1-and Intelligent business opera­ tion. ^ . y ' - ASKSANINVESflQATtOM;. ’An Illinois Mayor $ay» Waterworks Aro Wasteful!)* Operated. In asfchig thd council of -Galesburg,' 111., for an investigation of the water department Mayor Shumway of that City brought out some rather starting facts. ...He; states ttuit rccetpta from rentals are $I.4Q0 a month and that $1,000 a month may fairly be allowed fdr hydrants;"Tret the operating ex­ penses are $2,500, which tlyis exceed the income, although, according to the report, there Is ae allowance foVdepre- nciatiorr or sinking fund and apparently none for interest ori the $300,000 In­ vestment. ' Even more remarkahle Is the mayor’s statement that three-quarters of the water pumped is unaccounted for. To quote: , “From this condition et affairs it l» manifest that the amount of water re­ ported pumped la grossly exaggerated, or the leakage unaccounted for de­ mands prompt and careful Investiga­ tion.” , ' To remedy these condifious llie may­ or makes several recommendations, amongwhich are the fohowingt - ‘ ’f Fi$sL*f mxgsmt ihfit a careful sur­ vey of the pfanit and report of condi* ann o t fur the pl&ctntr Pf. th» P ig e o n « Paying .and b#»» « Ihrt of water ffikflrs bd KUiDd^fiiL0 * ■But why should there be a free list? Or is th«fc*upfw#ed*i»,be a necessary! incident to political management? IfeGAl NOTICE, No. i$0lS, CommonTioas tldnrt, Greene County, Ohio, Maggie S. Bass VS, Joseph Bass, Joseph Bass, residence unknown, will fake notice that on tbe*4th day o f January A, D. 11)08, Maggie S, Bass filed in said court her petition against him for divorce, upon the grounds o f wilful absence arid gross neglect of duty, and that the same Will be for hearing at the Coiirt House in Xenia, Ohio, on March 10 1808 at 8 a. ub or as toon thereafter AS the same can b* heard by wbieh time defendant la required to api* wer or demur to said petition' or judgment may betaken Against him. {Signed) #Ag£le &$*#*, City Plant* Ar* IntfficItnL In 1902 the UnitedStatesdepartment of commerce and labor published a special census report on electric light and power stations, compiled by. T, ConimerfordMartin, editorof the Elec­ trical World arid » recognized, author­ ity on the Subject." A comparison of the statistics of municipal and private plants given'in tht* report demon­ strates the far greater Ofiiclefacy of the latter, as the following table shows: Private, Munic, Output -in kilowatt* per Wage earner* employed,.*.......... 110,777 79 .U 0 Output in kilowatts <*W U o f Wages 1*0 13S Average Wages per’ y e w ****** t&O 1677 ♦Only operative wsg* turners srs con- trtdered, becsus* la ft l«rx* number of mu­ nicipal plants *U or part of the Clerical work is don* by other department*. The operative wage wurnsre, however, perform the same duties In both municipal And private plants. On the basis of wage earners em­ ployed the output of municipal plants is only 72 per cent of that of private plants, and in spite of the lower wages paid in municipal plants their output per $1 of wage* is only 81 per lent of that o f private plants. The chief loser by this relative Mefilciency is of course the public that pays the bills. < Wlaws##*****" W i l l i jCVigctaMePfepacatioarorAs- M n S H f r IVI A\ i s . * < Hii.DKLN PromotesDigeslion.Cheerfub- nessandltesLContalnsneither Opium,Morphine norMineral. N O T N A J E t c o n c . JUmfvDfOUJk-SMUElPtrSISR JSSSmt.* frdttUSJt*- jj/M&MP <• OtlSSmMU*' . ApetfeclRemedyforCoimfipa- Bon,SourStomach,Diarrhoea WormsConvulsions,Feverish-* nessandLoss OFSLEEP. <MS*SMNWW|MS<My^:,' FacSitmla Signature of SEW VOBK. VI t> m t i 11 Ih •> o l d . . ]5 l ) o s i s - JyC i m s M S T O m i Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought beam the Signature of Use For Over Th irty Years EXACTcopy OF WRAPPER, 4 va*s -?l*eocHTnoacowMNy, HEwvoimorrv. J . H . f lcM IL L A N , Manufacturer of CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS; Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, ITerandnrCol­ umns, Piers, Etc*, Etc.- Telt phone 7 . CedarvilSe, Ohit- large Sale of “TAKETH IS CUT” , “ Wo recoauneqd it? there isn’t nay better... In mid-eummer you have to trust to a largo degree to your hUtobcr. Well Cared For-Meats in hot weather *re the only kind to buy? we. have.proper appliances for keeping* them right, ana they’re sweet and nsfe when ’ old. Don't go meat shopping when it’ s hot. Buy of us and be sure. -- — -C, H- CROUSE,...... . CEDABV1DLF, p , ' -find DRV* ‘ bUu usedthemfor»Qtaotime forjudlgeation; ama M™ be wl,b0B,< Albany, N.Y. n..r»BtMiltoenreoryourmoneyb 80 )c.:. SterlingUemedyCa„ CblcaeoorK.V.'' Coa AKHUALSALE,TENMILUQff BOXES AL O. F allccia*. WMMfegy between oxpari There Is a certain chemHfi ment*. It, to r o f hydrcgen M 4 UMOttm *r» JWt -IM» a glass receptee** HMg*wai msahi a quiet mlxtmw of g*M* ’•* Dm «a they are kept in tb« -dink, hwt «* soon *s they are brought ism a bright light they explode wRb rfofrmm* Sfmliarfy the truth and fateakeod that are usual­ ly mixed I ts about pwiportlons In the report* o f mwahs^iftl phmte temiiln quiet as long a# fie* report *r kept In the dark, hut aa sets ft* file light of invcfftigfttWn hr m em v&m B-welf; thriwkta’t armrit IriT *1 Ml »* 8 orf. New Ltgtit ht Municipal ownership theories and socialistic doctriftM gr* having their effect oft Beattiffa itBicsee*, Whereas two years ago Seatfi* aoesrities were the quickest to ba fstwd in the west and the most aeoght, today casterfi f:iatiei(>rs seem to have been complete­ ly geared ouf.-^Amtue Timwt, »*nr«i wb(t- add bi>W Ay ‘introl th« t. Mika' a«(lt>ati«ft, stop Pahw rtm**' wmm t w > lati-pam^bMfca; **■•«#» m*M*tm* m m ' W rtt«f*rP ri4*LU t, p .s u t c iC im m , m M» M ntnSt., O. $5 to $13.00 Worth $10 to $25 Hutchison & Gibney wish to take this place and space to thank their patrons tor their very liberal purchases the past • year. In spite of U 10 bank scare their sales are the greatest In the 45 years of their business fife. Wo wish all a Happy New Year 1 HUTCH ISOfl & G IB f iE Y ’S, M. XmiA* ■ OHIO TOWNSLEY BROS,. C ed a rv ille , Oh io. Mfttiufadtiirers o f Cement Building Blocks, Build­ ings raised and foundations .constructed. See us for Cement work o f all kinds. Estimates cheer- fuUy^given. - Avert “the Yellow PenT W. in yotir own home l Your reason tells you It Is “ impossible to wash anything pure white with cheap, erodeyellowSbaps, Besides turning white ciothesyellow, theyeat your Fabricsand hands with theirnaphthaand other injurious chemicals. Theonesafe, sureway isto boil themwith MapleCity . _ iittattilterware*” A large, Substantial, white cake, 50 . At all gweeta, MAKECITYM*PWORKS, Bakers 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 oy elevator. “'Meals 25c and 45c. ■ .■ ■ ■■■ High Street, Springfield, -O. HQ MORPHINE ft tbftonly |fAdrutlGnut iKW!^&ra«ia,22ii* COLUMBUS_OH 10 Old Cltmk in 0««d ftapair. Jam** II, Clark, ot Hardwick Vi, tft* a clock about l«o vear* aid, Th* mahogany caae la seven feet tall, The works are of wood, and ail the repair* Mg needed for a long Urn* bad to h* Made on thW, j « 0 *. WrkcM.amcitt ef wr