The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

ww F3*'» Rave IQ ItUST putt* butcdietr. For Meats -Tanlfaga fo r bogs a t K w A Ha* tings. . , Mr. G* R . job# waa in Columbus Jh*d8*«* o | «j*'A'££k,---.....— * Curtain* to fit you r windows i MoMillan’ifi Mrs, Jfcmes ToWrisfey i s quite ill Suffering with the grip . For Sale s^Du roc Je rsey hogs of both sent. J» H , Brotherfon* Mr* Isa a c Wisfcerman hag gone on abua lnesa trip to th e West. ^C a ip e tv rn a ttin g s a n d linoleums a t McMillan’s . . ..... , _... Mrs. S tew art arid A r th u r Towns- ley spent Monday in s te r n a .' ’ —Mattresses, had springs, the best to be- had a t McMillan,a* There seems to be Uttle cbauge lie Mr.,JD. H , Marshall’s eondf.iem, , * "■ i ’/■ ■? -iis'. 1 t f ’t , 1 ^ * |l, —Fo r oil meal a n d cotton seed* meal, go to K e rr & Hastings. ' * .Mieses C lara McMillan and M a ry Ervin-spent Tuesday In BpringCfeld. Miss Tna Murdock spen t Tuesday, w ith Miss O r a . Carpenter- of near Selma* M r.O hast Stevenson a n d w ih t en­ tertained a num b e r, o f friends Thursday. - ' ' - • > —Storm Undatable blankets, robes, etc., a t Korr 4bH astings. „ Mr. W .W . Smiley of Spa rta , MW Is v isiting Mr. H . H . McMillan and wife. * * ‘ W < FOR SAME A two-horso Troy wagon. J . H- B ro therton. • Mies Sfol* Dowpard ep teriam ed a few of h e r lady friends a t card# F r i d ay evening. An elegant lunch* on was served, _ Mr* OeaygA—c iem a s s—sf--Soutk Charleston was th e guegt of hie brother, ^ lliia m , who has. heen quite aic’’ Mis# A. H. Craufurd le f t la s t Sat­ urday fo r Cincinnati where she will be engaged in looking a fte r her Bprlngmillinery, v r ^11^11111111niSw^nitaaain^aiMi *, Mr- and Mrs. Anderson Colling en tertained a number of their friends and neighbors a t an oyster supper la s t Satu rday evening. . , ' Mrs. A . o„ B ridgm an -re tu rn ed home Monday evening a f te r a viati yfibb fedattvea »t Bean, o . ’ -^FOR SA h E i—Flenf-y of sho rt slab wood. Apply to tfie B< S .E rv in Company* ' Mr* Wm. Tu rner and wife of I n ­ dianapolis sp en t the w tek w ith Mr.1 V. L. McGlven and wife. Rev. McHatferty jof th e Xenia Sem inary will preach Sabbath for th e R. P . congregation. - Mr. Charles G illaugKand family* of Dayton w*-re guests o f relatives here Over Sabbath. . ' Messrs,-H. H . McMillan and G. R. McMillan and W, W, Smjley sp e n t Wednesday in Columbus. . Messrs. H . M, Britber and A. Z, Sm ith spent Tuesday In Cfoltmibttff* the gnosis of HOU. George Little* . t .*1 i i . I e 1*1 d iitl (lin in g lc<’t , n u e L i (i Is It Your OwnHair? Do you pin your hat to your owr h i l r ? Can*t do It? Haven't enough hair? It must be yon do not know Aycf’s Hair Vigor) Here’* an Intro­ duction! May the acquaint­ ance reaaltin a heavy growth a t rich* thick* gfosay hair! Use this splendid hafr-fdod, atop your falling hrflr* and get rid of your dandruff. . “ Hold m «T*g i httar ysars.” , _ JL SmiPAIBHLU. HUS., , CJSStTMCtOtAl - S c h o l o f &«$•-.< m \ a n d C o m m e r c i a l phyf m \ train (li^ pattfior in charge The oiily aihiuol «*th TaUroad train wire. Everything new*New Location, New Name* New Outfit. b a y n a d Might c ia * m , T a nm R#a*fmnkt*, ■j.K-T - tA r e a d # B.-ify* quingti 'd , Ohio, Who la the Bultap and What R in d o f aM anT s Ue?~wflI be rins- wered a l t h e opera hods®, Wednes­ day evening, February 2B. *" - i Misses Mae Harper and'1,Goto .Sal­ isbury of Sp ring Valley Were.the guests of Mr. John Ross and family from F rid ay un til Sabbath* ■- V y , +m p***~pm **m yf*»m wW f i ^ B r, J . O. S tew art has purchased an enclosed buggy which ’will be quite convenient th is season o f th e year In making professional calls. H e a r Thomas Suleebn, M" b ,, a t the opera ,bou6’e, Wednesday, (FobfUaif^'^r^ |v^o^ ifw ,giv$;A,Ytee missionary talkafc ’l e U .P , p raye r meeting.before the iec£ure.,> ■• v Mr.' a n d ' Mps. R,' F . K e r r enter­ tained relatives Tuesday evening in hono r of Mrsr-L F rRogers ofWheel­ ing W.Va*, K rs . Rogers returned hom eT hu rsd ay ., Remember th e WitberfOrCe Uni­ versity O rchestra comes to opera house, F rid ay evening, Feb ruary 28, und e r the auspices of the Epworth League of th e M. E . church* , , Milton Bratton, m employ# of the Tarbox Lumber Company had the misfortune, to have two Ungers bad­ ly cu t la s t g s tn r lay while a t work a t the saw mill, l)re. Marsh and % ah r amputated the two fingers on th e rig h t hand th a t were injured A tFORD -N EV IN Q U AR T ET . A Bible Reading Contest w ill be given by sixteen college studen ts in the R. R* church, on Main street, -Fritlay svoni ug,~Marciro'afTioi5clock* Beleotiona will be read from Luke, John and the Acts* Three prizes of j|&, $3 and *2 will bo 'given to th e ihree showing the h ighest excel fence in reading. The re.adlugs will be interspersed with sacred songs, duets, qua rte ttes and instrum en tal pieces. This w ill ho ope. of the most entertaining and instructive feat'- u re so t the year, NOT ICE. •Speoialpriees-diV' horse-blankets- an account of tile mild winter. , g doz^tl AO-to tl.S&blankets < Cgc i.dojj, $l,76 to $2£5 b lankets $Li8 F ir s t comes get choice. 3 Plush Robes $2.72 yrorth $1.00 3 Plush briggy robe# afc$3.9$.worth $$*' , T ‘ * J / ' AH Robca^ and B lanke ts mt ro- dm*cd,prices‘ for cash. H e rr &H astings Bros, —Rockers, couches, folding1beds, side boards, at'McMillan’s ' Mr. F ra n k B aker Of Kansas 'made* n sh oM v is it w ith re la tiv e s .o f-th is place last week, hav ing been called here by th e serious illness of his father, Mr. B . H . B ak e r pf Old I'OWri,4 i ’1’ 1 - < 1 +; ^ %c opens M« turn’s. This same orgacdiatitm was ncce la s t w in ter and gave axoellent satisfaction, Mcttbrs*' Jamev* Gfay and Clyde Bproul of P ittsb u rg a re expected, her©F rid ay1evening fo r a two days Visit. Both of th e youngm en are in trie Pennsy lvan ia railroad office in' P ittsburg and a re tak in g a rih o rt va­ cation owing to Satu rday being a holiday. _ The oratorical contest among Wittenberg, MoUutUuion, Woofiter, Oedarville, Ohio Ko rthern Univer­ sity and H iram colleges WaA held a t Wooster la s t F rid ay evening. ,P . ~W*~ T*1achoutiof|H iram won flrstj R-jK. West of Wooster, second; W . O. Bavia, Ohio northern, th ird ; and E rn e st McClellan; fou rth . Dr. H , 0.* Middletoii is v isiting a Greenfield where he iha s » b ro ther who is 75 years of age. I t has been forty-eight years Since the two have spen t a b irthd ay anniversary to­ gether arid the Dr* w ill ba w ith hinx over Sabbath. During his absence Prof. W. R , McChesney will preach for the M .E , congregation. .Thomas S. Suleeba, M. D. will "give a n illu stra ted lecture in the opera house, Wednesday evening, February 20,under the auspices of .the Ladles’ Aid Society of the U. P. church. TTie p la t opens a t MeCol- lum’p, Monday morning. Admis­ sion ; children 10 cents,* ad u lts 20c., The lecture w ill give an inside to the customs and m anners of Orien­ ta l life in Palestine, Byna and Egypt, Su it ha* been brought in Common Pleas Court by ano ther victim of Hie BayfOri and X en ia traction ac­ ciden t la s t December 8. Damages of $10,000 are asked by Mrs. M a ry Roman, colored, of th is city, who tost one of her hands a s a resu lt ot injuries sustained in th e wreck. The petition alleges th a t the defendant company was guilty p i negligence iri allowing th e car to be operated by a motorman who was unfam iliar # ith the road , who perm itted the car to round the curve where the accident occurred,' a t a ra te of speed thiU was dangerous. Mrs. Roman saj1# th a t she was confined In a eh&tUy ward in a Dayton hospital four week#, and th a t because of the loss of her band , she is finable to perform h e r du ties as a washerwo­ man* Ghaflcs Darlington in h e r a t­ torney. If the Lamp Is Ovsrfumad. Don’t attempt to put out the flames with water if the lamp is overturned, for water will simply spread the flames, instead, thiow sand, garden earth, or salt, any of which will have . m desired effect, ) ....■...... ..L E G A L NO T IC E . H o -1201$. Common Pleas Court; / GrCChe'County, Ohio. Maggie S. Bass vs. Joseph Bass.-4 doSephJBass, residence unknown, will ta k e notice th a t oil th e 24th d ay of Jan u a ry A. D. 1008, M aggie ' H a s s filed in s a lif court her petition against him for divorce, upon tile grounds of wilful absence arid gross neglect of du ly , arid t h a t the same Will, lie fow hearings a t < the- Court House in.Konia, Ohio, ou M arch ' 10 1908 a t 0 a. m . o r ife soon ^thereafter as th e same cari be heard *by Which' time defendant is required to and* ,Wer or demur tW said petition or judgment may betaken aga in st him, i (S ighed ), , ^Maggie S- Ra#s* ''u. * lf tf- i* - i ^ m it-t*r■ .)m>- V cit • . ’ - 1 Thiy Undorttood. . ■ I t wa» * school director ip Bingtown4 who visited tbs' school and tried to get the pupils to stand In fine by ssylnx*. *!Row dll yonse ehildren what’s butter RLia <i;Qdrfa behm^|fes Befereadaw reSwf t© ag opponent* m eoatrolled by tk* •“rfa*» «, charse which 1* se t tm a -lo t which answers very wen thrfr mfom*. When we get direct J**fe3S»o, jh# mm or newspaper wMeh mu most success fully project a catch-phrase and arouse a mob mnWwraent among the voters is the on* that will carry the day. It, then, qua aspires to power ho haft better in tb* meantime get well practiced In shouting "rims." ---'boss,’* "im'it*," ’■taxes,** for these terms stand for things indefinitely k ited by the unthinking masses. Any oim familiar _with town meeting;! knows how publfe interest may bp come centered in a single issue and ail others go by ftafaulk-anft how the ■insidious circulation of a report pf any sort may stampede the popular vote. Tho founders 0f our 'govern- went understood the dangers of pure aemocraoy and instituted . a demo- cratic-repuMican form of government, Because unscrupulous men are dis­ posed id misuse their power i t *1 b thought by acme that the A rebel figs in “more democracy;” that Is, in the Referendum, As for ourselves,., _5m fear ‘toore~frpm mob government than front our, present method,-^Editorial Farmington (Me.) -Chronicle.' - ■; - T r ie FUNDAMENTAL PRINCiPUfe OF A TRUE INITIATIVE AND, , ' REFERENDUM, tfesRtd-reimlfc * Sale 1will sell at Public Sale at toy resi­ dence, one and One-half miles North of Clifton and sevfen miles South ofSpring* field on the old ClifiOn road, TUESDAY*TEBRUARY25,1908- Commencing at 10 o’clock, the follow­ ing property!. . . . IT HEAD OF.HORSES , 7 Consisting Of-1 Brown draft gelding, coming three years old: 1 iron gray draft filly coming three arid a good one: 1 bay draft filly coming two; 1 oay1 .draif mare goo*l leaUc< and will work any placp; I gray general, urposemare; 1 gray draft mate, in foaftoPercheron horse; 1 wean* Hug draft colt gelding. HEAD OF CATTLE 6 *Consisting of 3 milch cow?, 1 fresh, 1 giving three gallon- of milk daily, and one two gallons; 1 steer calf.five 'months old; 1 Jersey heifer Calf five months old; 1 calf two months old. \ 73 HEAD OF HOGS, 73 Consisting of 25 Duroc Jersey shoats weighing 100pounds all pure bred; 25 shoats Weighing eighty pounds; 1' sow and six1pigs; 8 sows with seven pigs each; 8 Duroc Jertey sows, all bred; 1 Chester White sow, bred; 1 registered Duroc-sow* bred; 4 Polahd-China sows' bred tdfaVrowm April; 1 Duroc mate hog sited by. ‘'TOpnotcher. ” S3 HEAD OF SHEEP 58 Consisting of 00 pure bred Shropshire ewts all bred; 15 spring iambs, 18 grade ewes; 1 registered Merino buck, two years old. * - FARMING IMPLEMENTS Consisting oi t Troy wagon; 2 sets of Side boards; 1 Buckyt riding cultivator; 1 Thomas Hay Rake; 1Osborn steel hay tedder; 1McCormick binder, Seven foot cut, good as new; 2 breaking plows, X Oliver stcel 401 new; 1 Clipper plow; 1 Osborn mower; 2 piano box buggies; 1 SuperiorFertilkehgrain drill; IBarfow com planter and check tower; * hay forks, 135 feelgood rope; I set of work harness; l set of buggy harness; collars, bridles ahd halters; 1 set of wood lad* ders;l two-wheel cart; 1 one-horse culti­ vator; 1 hog fountain and barrel; I pair of lines; 2 sausage grinders; lead Hues; reins; pitch forks; scoop shoVfcl; double and single-trees; three-hOrsedouble ttee; 1 60-egg incubator. Tatitu Mad* tCntium Bay o f Sat*. E . C. COREV. C o l . f t.E . CORBY, Auct. C. F.STEWART, Cletk. ..........in ‘i■ .... . f' '■'in■iMiiiiBii.ni'iilminilrtwa* .The fundamental principle ( upon Which any true Initiative ahd Referen­ dum law is based is—-ci) whgn & ma­ jority, pf all the .people, "hot Batigfiert’ with tlie work of their representatives and believing that their right? have been neglected, shall, at the polls, ex­ press themselves -against snolt work or measure; or, (2) whpa a majority. Of all the people ftesird soma measure1 which" the General Assembly has failed to pass; than a vote shall be taken' which, in event a jnajority of a l t the people shall cast their ballots for or against; the proposed1'measure/ thp.'will of the' people1 no expressed jihafi goyerar Ip other wbrdBj-aTrue Jaw of this kind will not allow, a mi­ nority of'alt the people to pirns'a law nor permit the indifference of a few to create a lak, A ifth a people-arp- -not interested in'all subjecta afi tlm time. And all citixeas should be able to register a negative vote fo, a'b ill by refusing to vote. Under the Initia-' tive and Referendnm atnendment as it passed the Senate, if but slxty 'per Cent of the voters a t a general sjeq.-' tion, express fhemmelves on an initia­ tive’arid, Referendum measure it is' p veto, and a majority will eftrry even tlibuga it bo but thirty, per cent of ■the' sta te of of f in Municipality, bat the ^Majority rule, • •' 1' Th°te ftMkks1* pOcd thing dangerous,. r m $ 75000.00 AUCTION Sale! The $75000 Jewelry stock of Margileth & MaFftiifind* which consists of thf» very best and latest Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Silverware, Jewelry, Cut Glass, China, Umbrellas, Bric-a-brac, etc., will be sold out entirely at Public Auction. Began Wednesday, February19th, at 2 p* m. and continues until all is “sold, fteinember Wednesday, February I 9 Th, 2 A lt Tbfe i» l»ofca fake safe, There’s a reppoo for It and a pfoifelble one. We have4 been in busi­ ness for about 25 years in Springfield and our bigb standard is a well known Teality to every house- ■’ bold. W e a re .dissolving partnersh ip amt to da i t quickly and satisfactorily we m u st sell ou t our en tire stock- By m u tual agreement we have decided upon a public auction find hepee make ibis' extraordinary announcement. A ll may feel assured th a t only the long established excellency Of our stock and methods will prevail during th is sale. .11 >1 FINE (BATCHES. ' Ladies’ and Gents’ solid gold Jmnting and open faced ba tche s, plain, erigrayed -apd d ia­ mond set, also 20 and 25 y ea r fltledcasea, fitte d , ’w ith.Waltham^ Elgin,, Hamden, Iliinois hnd . imported movements.-„ ^ ;HANDSOJitB JEW E LR Y 1 Here yen will find everything t h a t y o n ' : cOpid expect to see in a first class up-to-date jewelry store. ' *- 'S ■ CVT GLASS, B u t w ha t is tbe use? You know t h a t we a l­ ways dirt carry the finest line of cut glnsftto he' found In Central Ohio, and i t w ill ali go a t your own price. r ^.-11— _ - l&RfCfA*ERACe~ ------ — - An assortment of bric-a-hrac', 'hand-painted china, etc,, th a t ia unexcelled a n y where in Ohio. Many exclusive pieces ana designs th a t can be purchased a t your own bid. J. S A L E B E G A N W E D N E S D A Y 2 P . ,M . S A L E S D A I L Y 1 0 A .M . RnjJ 2 P .M . ’ - . VS A T U E D A Y 6 P ,M - ‘ - . - A R E A N G E M E N T S - H A V E B E E N M A D E F O R T H E C O M F O R T O F L A D I E S ., 36-38 E. HIGH ST. .SPRINGFIELD, O. • BRIGGS & DODD; Auctioneers* GET OURPRICES ON PRINTING a iioia m T ^ Laxsttive B rom o Q inn ine TaUeo. A p v A ijkvteiMafeatttyiwi sold In laiit liaiaKmflis. / ' T t l i s s i ^ f i t U P e , ' ^ * Cures Grip in TwdDays. . : m f v w y e o YEAR** EXPERIENCE ATENTS • npuM mniw BKilftHt OonmtaHT»av- ’P H 8M B * ' Bnn.W, tWIMw i t -iSiSTafS, sfes&nsBK i t a w M h lM Y K * ’ ’troubieff’npon tbefo^avsifc fa a sp irit of revolt against graft and grafters, the people bavn attempted to run ■their government at- fiteteMnfl, in if few months they will be' confronted with the first fruits of their new In­ itiative and Referendum scheme, in thn shape of a ballot containing a t feast twenty important ana compli­ cated,measures proposed to t adaption. The butcher, ,th* hiker, ths candle­ stick maker, ’wifi be called upon to drop their tools Tong enough to make a cross on ttrn ballot, and thereby en­ act tljls legislation. One of the pro­ posed1laws deals with Sunday observ­ ance; another mokes a now system of representation in lawmaking bodies;; another establishes a new and untried 5 system of taxation; omotber remodels the grand jury laws; another provides for Recalling from office ra te who are Unsatisfactory; ail those and other proposals being difficult questions re­ quiring deliberation and discussion. But there is no’ time for delibera­ tion on the part of a man.working for his living. He must vote and 'g e t back to work. So the fishers and choppers ted plowmen of Oregon will take a day next June and try their hands St lawraakifig. It will be Infer, eating'to note the effect of Jaws en­ acted without deliberation and discus­ sion. Row soon wilt i t bO before the Voters will u«t their power o f Initia- t-ve to kill oft the laws they a te now asked to enact?' What will they do whep they are asked to patch up the lawk, striking out the bad te d keeping the good? How they manage to escape confusion and disaster? One of the notable features of the Initiative achfrile i» Oregon Is the fact that practically any foolish pro­ posal can bo placed before the voters of the whole state. The Initiative la seised upon first, of course, by cranks who have wild noUeas of reforming -the world by*mean* of new laws. The cranks who swarm about Congress arc powerless, and. those who infest state legislature* are nearly so; but IP Oregon, with the Initiative In full blast, they flourish like the green bay tree. They are joint'd by cunning and unscrupulous manipulators, who en­ deavor, by indirection and conceal­ ment, to sec-are legislation that could not stand an hear of honest public discussion. And this hodgepodge of freakish and crooked legislation pro­ posed by these uHdMdralbfe classes Is placed before th t voter for their off­ hand decision! it 1* little wonder that the Forttaad Oregonian, bewil­ dered.but with instincts, calls upon the voters to vote “No” right down the: line im order to be on tftq Safe sid#.--1V«*W«#ffla Post, mm. *****WOW*) wWM C*m*M aVaftidid h M g ;6vjtattt*st»e r*«K*t f- swMje [tfod. W*L:#B rhKtg*. Owr ‘ m . O.A.ENQWAOO. Mtsiiritt-' stiffO*. ‘ Htomar . Wyte)w iMtHwl' m U : btmutm , i ■' :■ oeaetriWi; Solid Gold Glasses , i' * *^ , * * , * ' ' /» fitted with i." ^ J g we Special I/ns $ for $5 : worth $ 15^00 ^ ■* 1 ;t . -L1u < invisibleBi-focals % . * at $j .50 worth $10 Chas. S. Pay, M’f’g, Optician, 281-2 E , Main Sfc‘, Springfield, O. FARM S 50 TO loo • Constantly on hand FORBADE th roughou t Ohio. W rite us TO* DAY for our descriptive-list. S tate shse of f a n s and locality desired—o r i f you want us to sell your farm , write as. We can sell it fo r you. Years o f exper­ ience. Good hank references* Smith & Clemons, Real E tU t* and L«an > aen tt, O ed a rv ille , Oh io , Alko agents fo r the famous Oaf- tercar Autotnohile, K o other food.deteriorates' so rapidly u s . the oyster, I ts habitation is th e ocean* I t requires cpolneBs and absolute freedom Irotn ex­ posure to fhe a ir m order tv retain, its delfoioua1fla­ y e r an d its wholesome- ness. , V « i. /, * vV Sealshipt Oysters a re brought directly from the choicest beds,of Amer­ ica. They are shucked Intoporcelain-lined cases, sealed and packed m ice, . which neveficomes in con­ ta c t w ith the oysters. The use of Sealshipt Carriers is th e secret of th e ir su ­ periority. we ban i 'l l ibe best, Telc- Fresli mid hHioked m eats, We buy th e best, we k ilt the best, phone you r orders and give us a trial, vegetables Ac. - - * Sealshipt Oysters Fresh Every Morning at Chas. fi; Spencer Telephone 100. *' * .Cedarville, Ohio. Fresh atid Sftlfc V^getabie^d rJ 4^f. a ■ tt . The Place to Boy Talking Machines T he BUCKEYE TALKING MACHINE CO„ New Lecatioii, * ■ ■'*■ v- ■ ■ ■ n ,105 East High Street* 1 Springfield/ Ohio, YOUR APPETITE If your appetite is poor, eat meat. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything. The weak and the strong, the small and the hearty eater alike"enjoy them* c; C WEMR, " ‘ 3 ' d m J tty sttengthHiIng: the em-tsi win*1 .,nti*6l the ertlte of Wie liver and 1 xmw Nerve *«d tiver Wiitr .oftititekfimt. 1$ dofw #i tent#. | 0 ' o ■jBborsole P ianos' &' • • - - * . : ■. «W ehSTefoi «*.cnshherfHr.*!used iftwraoleWsftMlathe CCnesm totywiiefo they x r.v cb r/iteU yetujected to tit* h«ni« e st klnd e f ta*e. Wo Uavofimmi te e B temeie to be a good, durable plmwj weP ah’-i v:>^tau.; -.13wear and fear of themtaste teom .’1 • n ^ Dltectfete K “di ttetsertetoit et Mkfie> T l ie Saiiifii S& N l ^ i t IRlan# Cc>« Ml atir* i t H, FiinwiN s tr e e t, CINCINNATI, Ok