The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

■*) fij? J L ****** #■* , $&&%***'**'*• ••»*****^ ' S »« ifcwiWli -* $ r- iiMiiirt?»lll|%li!rililiiiiiM'ii i ¥li.n»if«i lOfclMMMMMiliMta tiWjiteiin .ml l i **** . AjwmumiHiwfifiTfi fa*. I,HEW BILS WV JrtFXMV amesBosat f£»* EVERYTHING FOR PICTURE MAKING" IN TEE K o d a k B o x * A No, 2 Brownie Camera ipr taking 2 # x£$* . pictures, a Brownie Developing Box for devel­ oping the negatives in daylight, Film, Velox paper,, „ Chemicals, Trays,-Mounts..Everythingj^eded for making pictures is included in this complete little outfit. And theworkihg ofit is so simple thatanybody catigetgood results fromthe start. No dark-room is needed and every step is explained in the illustrated instructionbook tbat accompanies every outfit. , Made by Kodak workmen in the Kodak factory—that tells the story of the quality. THE KODAK BOX No. 2, CONTAINING: 1Sfo.?BroWnleCamera, • - IBvowmODevelopingBox, . I lloltNV). 2BrownieBilm,<Jea., '2 Brownie Dayotontau Powders/ £ Pkg, KodakAcidifixtogPowder, 1Pour-oz.Graduate, - - - 1StirringBod, . . . . $2onBOO., .SO ,05 .15 ,10 ■ ,05 1No. 3BrowniePrintingPramo, 5 i Doz.'2fa,x8MBrownieVelox, ..S'Eastman31,Q.DevelopingTobes, 8Paper DevelopingTrays. , ■ 1 Don. 2!4 x OBDnplexJionnts, 1Doz. KodakUry-MountingTissue, 1 InstructionBook, . . . $ 4 Writefor Sadiet o f the Kodak Box, 00 Prices, Complete /fl 0 0 1 y s A t all Kodak D ealers, "M? EASTMAN KODAK CO, Rochester; N. Y., n* Kodakcuv. i .T 7 i’y|.i,,»>i?.i‘B' 75 ^,i» . .ij isP a No other food deterioratea .so'rapidly as the "oyster. Its habitation is the ocean. It requires, coolness and absolute freedom irovn ex­ posure to the air in order to retain its delusions fla- - vor and its wholesome- 'Bess, ,Sealshi|/$: i Oysters. are brought directly from the chnicestbedi£of Amer­ ica. They are shucked into porcelain-lined eases, sealed and packed., in ice, which neverconies in con­ tact with the oysters. Thy. use of Sealshipt Carrier® is the. secret, of their su­ periority. • We buy,the best, iv’ekijrthe best, we fnu.iuo the best.-Tele­ phone your orders and give us a trial. Fresh and smoked meats, vegetables <fec, Sealshipt Oysters Fresh Every Morning at Chas. n . Spencer Telephone 100. ' Cedarville, Ohio.1 f Fresh and Salt Meats, Vegetables. l |« l|M mill...ill......... YOUR APPETITE ‘ If your appetite is poor, eat meat. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are mot excelled by anything. The weak and the strong, the small and the hearty eater alike enjoy them. G G WEIMER, £S5r Solid Gold Glases fit ed with •Special lenses for $5 * '-A worth$ 15.00 Invisible Bidocals at $1.50worth$10 Chas, S. Fay, M *'«;», Optician, Zii dti Bin ftforli.f;IteMk o. FARMS SOTO 100 Constantly on hand FOE SALE throughout Ohio. Write us TO­ DAY toi!" o « r descriptive Tlat. State size of farm and locality desired—or if yon want us to soil vour farm, Write us. Wo can sell it for you. Years of exper­ ience. Good bank references. Smith & Clematis, Real fislatc and loan Agent*. Cedarville, Ohio, Aloe agents for Hie famous Car* tartar Automobile, , i It Gfttihjq Ort' tjuUeffitenetihfi, wo two isitmirtl wo four,! both think Mike. Ofco-*Y*aj Intt lit lidak firth , ’ *• it isaiirciifl !C*ve,*it%*ff 4 T»Aile»MafJt»pU*teeas»A»ni**t>« ,sattiwuocs*eosdrdedforMonenAfc ftt*. -; ;OunOFi-it-eOireWirtis: u.a.aATEnramfcf, Anaweputcentiftpatentin Vas tintoililnttoM 1 ttsnato 1 > i!nlVaO->,gt;iI’, ' .fiesidnsijfl, (if.ViVi.ifi« ‘ihoti»rdtfi dt’jrrip-, ihMb V-V: tfivis*^if patent,>S >',5 e* .-.cl,Bee of <ftsrfcr, Oarfee.w.tu:;eO!! p.iti't.tfssetu.ed.„ * bxttWktet, iaOMjio witiiL, of juws iiiUis ami fjic'gp eouauie* e»nifee* MAtHs* ' ■ * ,,O,A.SNOW&0O.. || dev, XkttKr WAvoisaroN. o.ts. I The legislature has been exceed-' ingiy busy this week and some very important bills have passed. Many more important bills have been introduced that if passed will beef great henelit to the people, Representative Little has been qirito- acUvo~on--r.evsraL-mensnEO.H and has also been appointed on several committees. One of the most important bills passed In thdHouse this session was introduced by Hon. George Little of Greene County, , It provides that engrossed bills- hereafter shall not bo written with pen or typewriter, but gball be'pritited. This will give the members a chance of discover­ ing “ sleepers,” It will require an adjournment of a week at the end of the session during which time the bills passed can be printed. An ef­ fort will be made to.have the.adr Vance copies of the law printed from the same type and sent out iarly, This relorm has been working Suc­ cessfully in Wisconsin. Heretofore several bills each session would get through and become laws before the “ Bleeper” was discovered. There is no doubt but that the Senate -will pass the measure, Representativo Little has intro­ duced a bill by request that if passed will allow justices of the peace in cities ot 5,000 or more a salary of $150. annually. . Mr. Shankland wants it possible for several townships and villages to operate high scbool&jqintly. Spicer asks that buildings on mortgaged land shall be Insured by mortgager for the benefit of the mortgagee. ■Assessors of personal propc “tywill get $3.0011 day i f .the Chamberlain bill becomes a law. Bishop thinks that appraisers of personal property should'be $2.00 Instead of-$1.00. Huey—Making minimum" sen­ tence in, cases of burglary when jury recommends mercy five years instead os toil, j . L. II, Pain, one of the leading Re publicans of the House seeing the need of removing the judiciary from the controL of politicians fuiB intro­ duced the most important measure of the session. It is one that is re ceivlngthe earnest support of both political parties, outside those who are representing machine politics The laV under which the boards of eieedon wore chosen last fall -has proven highly satisfactory and Jfc is now proposed to elect all judges on a separate ballot, the names to ap­ pear alphabetically without party emblom or distinction; The names to rotate on the ticket in the change jot positions. Some warmwordswere exchanged in the Senate Tuesday afternoon over tho resolution for an investiga- tingreommitte'’ to probe into affairs in Cincinnati.' At tho la - session the “ Drake” committee was sent to Cincinnati by the Senate audios a result more than a hundred'thous* and dollars was returned to tin* county treasury, by the grafters. The politicians under Boss Cox took tho matter to tho Supremo Court and tho investigating commitbc was held illegal although good re­ sult had been returned. The Cin­ cinnati water works has cost-ten million dollars and more and not yet completed. During the time of construction many of those in high control have become Immensely rich and have purchased largo property holdings. These men be­ fore taking up this work were only in ordinary circumstances and their dealings arc said .to have the ear marks of corruption. The resolu­ tion passed tho Senate alter a hot debate and was sent to the Houso whore Itwill no doubt go through, . Representative Stewart, secretary of the State Insurance Commission, has offered a bill that Wiil prohibit tho pooling of rates by Insurance companies. Tho right to employ a common agent to make rates is de­ nied, The insurance - companies have been holding up the people by having a common rate fixed by one man. There was no Competition betweon the Companies and the rates.-werc^being gracUially raised ; each year. Tim Republican members of the legislature want a weeks time for the primaries j&nd in accordance with the desires of this side Repre­ sentative Little oifered a joint reso lution declaring an adjournment of from February Cth to 11th., Representative Little of Greene County always, gets to the front when there is any underhanded work attempted. His reputation for honesty and square dealing was established When he fought tho can­ al steal at a former session, IDs work resulted m the defeat of this work meaning a saving of property to tho state worth thousands of dollars. Ills hill that enables mem­ bers to discover “ sleepers” has not become a law and tho need of it was apparent when tho Stdekwoll hill was up for consideration. The rules ftre that amendments for existing statutes must bo either printed in italics or underscored and omissions of old matter Indicated by asterisks, I»i the Btoekwell hill only seventeen words wore printed Ip Italics. Bev* I era! hundred Mhor words Were added that were dbwovered by Mr. Little, which piaecd the hill at the foot of the extender insuring slow death. TJm Block*ell bill was known a* tho BteMt Railway Fran­ chise law. The joint committee toinvestigate Senator Meexte charges against the State Board of Behwrf Examiners has been, appointed. Senators Lamb Sites and Baatty and Representa­ tives Little, Dovar and IIarj£n.> A bill was jMte**d in tho House j Wednesday by ,a vote of Si to JG atwill prehisit the ponketib&-A- saloons in dry districts under tho Jones local option law .. Saloon­ keepers have been getting up dry petitions to dlatnota selectionof the city so that a saloon cannot be moved. * SCHL 1 TIASKS Yellow Springs, 0Mdan. 2b, 1008, To the Republicans of Greene Coun­ ty and the Sixth Congressional District, I am a candidate for the Itepubli m nomination to congress in the Sixth congressional district of Ohio, anil will go before the Primary to.be held m the six counties of said dis­ trict, February Mfte 1008, between the hours of one and seven p. m., in all the votingpreefnets of said dis­ trict. Aj; siMd Primary election every republican ln the-difitriot will luwe a chance to vote his sentiments for the,candidate of his choice and have it recorded that way. This is -a fate cleat for slhcauctidutes and all Republicans aud I will abide by the decision and Work for the honor and the glory of the, Republican party. In the short time between now And the election it will be impossible for me,to see alt the republican vo ters of the dlstric' and I take this .means of announcing my candidacy. I am in hearty sympathy with the Republican administration and with the candidacy qf of Hon. Wm tt. ,Taftvof-Ohie* for President. ■ip fa'cfcl apt the original and first can­ didate m Greene County and .t’fto District to declare my. support ter Mr, Taft. - In so doing T have no ill feeling against any Othercandidates for President or for congress. . 'The ^encouragement I have re ceived from a large number of tho leading Republicans of Greene .County and the district is certainly Very gratifying to me. The outlook is good for me and I amin the con­ test to win. ' " I, as a business man, if nominated and elected, pM ge my word and honor to honestly and faithfully carry nut the Wishes of my constitu­ ents, to work for the beBt interests of alt the people and be a credit to the district. I believe in harmony, and a fair deal for all the Republicans,. With niailco toward* none and the kind­ liest feeling for ail, J, ns the Taft candidate in Greene County aud the'Sixth Congressional district, re­ spectfully ask the support of all the Republicans and Can -assure you •thatmy actions will ever be In bar- mouy with the wishes ofmy constit­ uents. ’ ' Very respectfully, Olaronce Bchlientz. <k THftTRENOTES. . On Friday, February 7th, the Fairbanks Theatre, Springfield, O,, Will offer one of the greatest Amer­ ican plays that thesfilgo has given the public, “ The Old Homestead.” The name of this piece ImS become as familiar to the general public as the classics of out literature, and it has doubtless entertained fully as many. Its story, one of the New England rural life, is thoroughly American in type and character, and portrays the emotiohs associa­ ted so closely with (he American people, It is given this season by a strong company, each member se­ lected for his particular adaptihility tot the role assigned him. One of the most successful ac­ tresses in comedy drama on the stage today is Mildred Holland, who .will appear at th# Fairbanks The­ atre oft Saturday, February 6th. Miss Holland hmt in recent years achieved much distinction for her enactment of roles ranging from Worry comedy to intense .emotion, She has gained her popularity throng',, the aftractivemjss of her personality, th? ' complete tiuder- stan ting of the roles she assumes and tho zest with which she gives her impersonations. Thom is ai* •Waysspontaneous laughter created by her interpretations of the comit scenes and there are always tears in response to liar tfepiction of tho deep emotion*. Ifiss Holland is supported by AB afelt; company Which always feting* but tho full ef­ forts, Her Aoenio equipment is thoroughly adaqisafa and tho per­ formance is assured to be a pleasing one. .■ “ ■Don’ fclet your pictures lay round and get. solid. Hare them framed while they are fresh and clean. Any price you want, French Glass, any color of matting. West's Book Stern Notllft* . . HALER,HAINES & HIGINS, X E N I A , OH IO , We have a splendid line of Clothing and Furnishings which wemut-fc turn in­ to money within the next 30 days. .Cold weather is now setting in, and you will need a wgrm Suit or Overcoat. These goods are-new and themost up-to-date ot.yjpq in nil tho latest shades. We need the money. You heed the goods Let's exchange. Our cpmpieie line of Men's Eurnishings wiirbeSokwit^r^feat -sacrh1 fice. Glance over the prices below then take advantage of this opportunity. Work vs that o f ai TH IK T Hi KNEE PANTS SUITS to $6,50. S 5 „ ; * * v > •* v ■ $4 to S4.5Q’, , . . $3 to $3 .50 ... $2.50 . _____ ...$4.39 ...$3.89 . . 3 3 9 . . . 2,39 . . . 1,89 SHIRTS $1.50 .V .............. . . . . ^$X -19 $ 1 . . . . ; . ' .................. .79 5 0 c , • . . « . * , . *. » , , . . . .39 1 lo t fan cy stiff b o s om $1.50 ....................... .69 W o rk Sh irts ............................39 Suits and Overcoats, $6.00 to' $7.50.. .......... $ 4.89 $8.00 to $10.00........... 6.89 S12.G0 to $13.50. . . . . ! 9.89 $15.00 to 816.50 . ; , . . . 11.89 $18.00 to $20.Q0.......... 13.89 $22 00 to $25.00.......... 17.89 I Lot, sizes43 and35, $6.00 to $15,00...".$4.49 HATS & CAPS $3 00 ..............................$1.25 $2 50 ..............................•t70 $2,00 ...................... 1.45 $1.50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . » «• 1.19 $1 , 00 . . . ......... ; ............. -79 ■ 500777 : 77777 A 77 V ; . , . " 3 9 - - 25 Per Cent Off On Odd Trousers UNDERWEAR $£00 . ' . . . - ...... ...............$225 $2.00..................................1.45 $ 1 .5 0 . ........................ ,.1-19 $1 .00 ................7 . /9 50c . ............. ’................... 39 ----T~ " 7 - <r N e c k w e a r , H o s i e r y a n d S u ' p e n d e r s 50 c . , * , . . . . , ■». *• 25c , , . 1 . . , , . . . . 39c . ,19c i Put Your Money In a New Country The Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway now under construc­ tion, opens to tholsettler thousands of acresof excellent agricultural land. Thenewcountryin Adams,. Hettinger, and Bowman Counties, North Dakota, and Butte County, South Dakota, is now reached by the now track. The soil is a dark loani with clay subsoil, arid produces in abundance wheat, oats, barley, spclz, flax, corn and potatoes. The land is well adapted to farming, good water is found at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and ttie whole country is underlaid with lignite coal that out­ crops along thestreams, and inmost cases can be had for the digging. . The climate is healthful, the air is dry and invigorating, and the percentage of sunshiny days is high. Outdoor work can be done almost every day in the year. Rainfall is amply suffi- ^ dent to raise the crops. Regular mall service has'been established, the roads are good, rural telephone lines traverse theCountry, and automobiles are in common use. The deeded land in this district sells for from $10 to $18 pet acre. There are many instances this year where the crop equalled invalue the cost of the land. , ’ In Butte County, South Dakota, there Is considerable government land open for homestead entry. Government landOffices are maintainedat Lemmon, Hettinger and Bowman, where filings and final proofs may be made. AHof these towns are on the ae\Vlino of the ' Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway In Montana, thenow"r&ilroadtraverses good farming land. It has been demonstrated that big* crops of grain may bo*raised. Aioftg theVellowstoftc and MusseHshell rivers, tho water is used for irrigation, aud phenomenal yieldsofalfalfa, sugarbeets, and grain, aro always certain, In the luditli Rnsitijjcar.Lewisfown, Montana, js one ofThejpostxemAilyiiJiaSections_tabe found on the.fiew line— . Undernatural rainfall, the famous bench lands produced this year an average of 35 bushels of hard wheat to the acre, and the price was &1centsper bushel. Tho basin contains about 1500 square miles and is sparselysettled. Bornegovernment land still remains open for settlement. A government land office ismaintained at Lewistowu. In Fergus County, outside the Judith Basin, is one of tho greatest stock countries in thewqrld, and good ranches can bo purchased at a. reasonable figure. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. paui RailwayCo, has established an Immigration department for the purpose of assisting in the settlement and development of the new lands now being opened^ Pamphlets descriptive of its resources will bo forwarded free on request. F. A. MILLER General PassengerAgent, CHICAGO GEO. B. HAYNES Immigration Agent, OSADAMS STREET, CHICAGO . 'i i A GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING rl T o C u r e a C o ld in O n e D a y 253 %* Tate L a x a t i v e B r o m o 0 w n k e $*v*nMast*! bo*** m fei p #* i to T h k s% n « t« r e * w JW X t f r - In Lbis issue! menfc of Jesse 1 O. d io isacil ination for Cc before the gel inary to be iie| Mr. Taylor is conic the Col district, His f tor extends be ^IS. own cou| known throuj eye State, an| of the Sixth tion for CongJ old fashiqnec that will lusul turning Of the! .ljcan party majority. Mr, Taylol township, (ST within a few | resides, Feb. tion Wits se schools of hil £prle Antlortl in d en t eighteen to t| cipher 1885t{ being bne Morton cOul abilitywas s| J887 he was ■ at the generj lowing year