The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

fi :* v- T CKPAXIVIIJ.E, OHIO, t> T- - - W » Sowcerj? Yarn I'AfiJOHAWK and protelee careful ami prompt attention to oil bnshH'SS intrusted to iw. NEW YORK DRAFT and BANKAlQNRViORPRRS* Tho cheapest; and most com Ydftiettt way to send money by tofctt, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . . . •<?^£%^rviV“ )Ut/i«buL J aaiii<_§?at?fe on "Bait________ Persona! or Collateral Security, packing Hours: ft A. M. to ft P, M. S, W. Ssimr,. President, . O. L, S wot , Cashier, * W W « W W « ' Consumption it less deadly than it used to he* Certain relief and usually complete recovery will result from the following treatment: Hope, rest, fresh air, a.nd-~Scoft*jr Emulsion . ALU DRUGGISTS; DOo. AND $1.00. The Cedarville Herald. I St.no P e r Y e a r . t C A R f c H B U t L - - E d ito r . '.* IV, Dr. KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY ^Pleasant-to false* ' ■Y"-■' Powerful to Cnro. T~ ; 3 u l t f c T io in ljT a ” .o v o r y Hoiae. ■ KIDHEY sntfUVEBcure. anedyteFavorltoBitnetly bothtwit!;!,uttortiofecor- enuredbyjmpurtiyoftko ...... .......... ........... . Bladdor and Llvor Cent. plsjat*, ,Const!p»tlonrand wcnknt'sison peculiar to Vomen, Hutvassful for £0yearn. Prepared by Sit. » , KBNi\El»Y»9 SON'S, Rondout. A. V. $ m aUdruggists. Six bottlesgs.00. Is adapted to aUacca nnS iTiaasntrelief ft,ail CMC-a blood, such as, Xfduey. . . p l iU Pressing Down Pains are a sign of serious female com* -plaint, that gliould have immediate attention. If you begin in time, yotican generally treat yourself at home, -without the ueed of consulting a physician, by the regular use of Cardul, the well-known remedy for |,women’s ills.. Composed of purely vegetable and perfectly harmless medicinal ingredients, being, besides, a gen­ tle, non-intoxicating, strengthen­ ing tonic, OF WOMAN'S RELIEF wJfevw all female complaints, “My1;wife,” write* Juba A. efgaMjtd#* Sidney, ¥**.■ hut a m i i f atofiT •-■mk-im m m iemSZ g » fUferetf agedea with beariag- deira pains, backache and head­ ache. Doctors faffed to rcHevc . her* so she took Cardul,' and is »0w entirely cured,” A t A l l Druggists WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE, - statins ago and describing sym- toms, to Ladies Advisory Dept .. The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tcnn. B 38 EXTRA MOREY OR A BUSINESS I Timber Lauda are a flrsl-claos ^ Investment, One dollar or more <> will buy an interest in profit- \[ making timber lands. Agents to sell on our plan make good money. Write tor details. The Sterling Lumber Co,, •: 524 Citizens Blflg., Cleveland, Ohio. ! i If you have a largo or email sum to Invent wo can chow you how timber lands v/ill givo you handsome dividends, 'J. IF YOU HAVE Pictures to Frame TAKE THEM TO m e s t s B o o k Store XEN IA , OHIO. . Mouldings for W a ter Colors, O il Paintings, Etchings, •Photographs, Portraits, Crayons, A ll sorts of Colored . Pictures, - ■ Card aud Cabinet, . Pictures Grouped, Matted and ,.ut into One Frame Making a Fine W a ll Ornament French Glass Best Work. C A S T O R I A ■ lew M in t* m &tlMMrefl.' tin M Hm Hail AfpiajsBought the milDA. Y, A PHIL ID, 1968. CAR FARES. The legislature has just enacted a law which requires a pecnonger on a railroad tram to havo a ticket or the exaefc.change, and if lie has neither, he will be required fo pay 10 cents extra, ft i law further re­ quires the railroa.. u>have an office open at the station 80 minutes before ■tha-pass. sengers an>ple opportunity to pur­ chase a ticket. This seems to be a very sensible law, since its purpose is to exei i a gentle pressure upon a passenger to do what he ought to do. The tick­ et agent’s duty is to sell transporta­ tion and to him the passenger should go to purchase it. The conductor’ s duty Ip to take up the fare,. That is as much as he ought to do, con­ sidering the variety of other duties he haaon hand! He should be ex­ cused from making change. It is a perplexing business, especially in the midstpf the. o.ther annoyances to-whieh lre is subjected. I t is often a hardship—to—the conductor to make change, tor with the many things he has on hand, he is liable to make mistakes or neglect other matters to which he should pay at­ tention. It is no hardship for a passenger to buy a ticket. This law does not take effect until June 1, and in the .meantime, it would be1!! good thing if all would, begin to create the habit of /buying a ticket before hoarding a train. - CLASS POEM. The graduating class of the High School, acquitted themselves nobly; last Friday night, -when before a crowded house, they put on v‘ThO Clergyman’s Courtship,” a comedy' in three acts. The. following class pobra Was recited b y .Cecil -Burns: I found a harp on a-willow tree Its strings were all unstrung; I fear it, was not left for me Nor any one so young. But since I took it from the bough, I ’U retrace not nor refrain, But touch its strings so lightly now In my youthful efforts strain. * V I’ll sing my songas bestl can, . Of my class-mates good aud true, Which is all that any boy or man Or woman or girl can do. Our class of nmoteen-hundi'ed-cighl .. Is now composed of ten, Who each have hopes of being' great Whether they bo women or men. Butrdcontly our hearts were sad, And our grief is not yet o,er, For the loss of one, a cherished lad, Whose face wo'll see no more. Tile relentless reaper with hisscytho Invaded our ranks one day, And levied for his tribute tithe And boro Montrose away. Our number now is only'ten, Which at first was thirty-iour, But we hope, as women and as men, That we’ll be reduced, no more. Six girls there bo, all jolly lasses And four quite sturdy lads, Who havo come up through all the , classes, Andaro tills year’s class of grads, Laureuee Kennon, Laurence Kennow. Our athlete of great renown, Will'help some teamwin the pennon And bring great honor to otir town While Homer Stevenson, you know irfnt,-1 - - - - - - - ........... -...... Of course, he widely known is, Ho beats the urn-her, Imrniy Jim Bo popular with tho ladles, Besso Ilbss,. I scarce know what to say. Of Bessie’s future state, _jnKiif w fiy v _____________ Sh e’ ll f t teachej' g r e a t ' ' ' ' ■ter y e a rs th is cla ss o f 1008, For the Children To succeed these days you must have plenty of grit, eoutv age, strength. How is it with the children? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not forget Ayer’s Sarsaparilla- You know it makes the blood pure and rich, and builds up the general health in every way, ■TiifirtiiiAvnfnonnioosoiMfTinVod.'inilticialth ntilcsaUsesfcttfaletiedInpMipctciinultum. «'«• m ................... "• ...' ‘ ”■*' ” do; rrfTnnyfoKatiWUnn !<</Klihijt jh . i .UI In&tflto ' ,-,a ot Ajftit'aHite/ AUwGOiat>Je,a»iK»f-CsAicfli ............................................................ m AW* do., JU Awo ciKiafiotosofoor j T u l i & P Q AOitectnic. _ ■ 4* A u v # & cscimv ftetosAi. %Vdhavono ossretat W&ftnhltsii thu fornaMi of<ui tsotftsaoioiae*. , . Has marched to Bessie’s playing W b hope Sho ne’er may miss a date, Hpr find her-Postcr straying. There's Hanna, Ora Hanna, Bo quiet and so meek,' That to judge her by her manner You’ d thmlcshe scarce could speak But when she’s with her Bobbie, ‘ She’ s got ;■ lot tq say ' Being quiet is not her bobby ‘ . Only when her Iiob’s away. Now, in Motlier Goose there is a rhyme T *Tissomething about“a_pfemun, Thatwas going to the fair one time When he met Simple Simon I lie's er learned the pieman’s name, Mother Goose did not reveal it, ’Twas for the love of Simon, Hazel the pretty belle That caused Walter’ s poor TTeait' to swell, There’ s Hattie Dobbins,.gentle maid Thinks tlie dearest sound she ever heard, < Or the sweetest notes that were ever made, Was the dulcet warbling of a Bird But Haitie, she’ s alright As I have often Wid She’ll march straight on to glory, 1Cshe only gets Bird out of her head. ,. As I was goiflg down the lffne;— Not knowingwho was round about I came across Miss Bertha Strain, Who was angling for Trout, I don" t know what success she had, Because I didn’ t stay, But if her iuclc was not too bad Bhe might have Trout for dinner, some day. Faye Conner is as sweet a girl As one could wish.to see, And when she has her hair in curl, ~ Is aircute as sheoan be. They say she loves a rustic swain, • -And he upon her dotes. And that one will be made of the twain A s ebon as he cuts iua oats* '. ' t .d ... ..A,:;..,:- Now I think to each I ’ ve given a line While to some I ’ve given more, O f this my song, not very fine Bub the best I-have in Store. And tne harp; back on the willow bough, Which I betook by polf, I ’ d better go and leave it now And just omit myself, TRANSFRESOF LESTATE. Harry McFeeley, trustee in bank­ ruptcy, to Gustave Deresevore 61^ acres in Bath tp.,$1875, Harry McFeeley, trustee, to Harry W. Kline, 4 acres in Bath tp., $980. Gufitayo DersCvere to Harry W Kline, 39)^ acres in Bath tp., $2759, Deter Foley to Amy Foley, lot in Xenia, ,$1. Harley J. Hooker and Etta B. Hooker, of Olustoe, Okla., and Ida A. Coulter, of Carthage, 111., to Fer- clo C. Jackson, tractin Osborn, $176. G. F. Littleton to Clorinda A, Littleton, lot in Yellow Springs $500 Clara Mangan and Thomas Man- gan to Willis MeDorman, part of lot in Jamestown, $1600, IC. E. Bandail ana Mary Bandall,. to John Shull, lot in Cedarville $1200. Adam G. Ponnywit and Cora Fen­ nywit, tp W , J. Kennedy, 5 acresm Sugarcrock tp., $800. John M. Davidson to W . H. Gfes- woli 122.87 acres in Cedarville tp., $1 John W. Bhbdes,‘otaL, to John A, Fudge, lot in Clifton, $2tfl. Sarah E, Armstrong and John Armstrong to C. L. Weaver, 2,31 acros in Caesarcreek tp., f.COO. Charles Kclble, jr „ to Jolm W. Gibney, lot in Xehiu, $i. CIms. H, Scott and Florence Scott to Chas. E. McEIfrosh, lot in Xenia $212.50. M« A. Sims and Minnie Sims to G. ValSims, lot in Spring Valley, $ 5 . Elvira I*. Frmnan to William C. Fitch, lot in Spring Valley $1. Neiilo (h Lackey to Sarah A, Shambaugh, tru-t in Spring Valley tp,, $1250. Martin Kline and Anna Wana Kline to Henry Kyle, 78,20 acres in Bath tp., $6800. , Henrj’ Kyle nnd-Emtna T. Kyle, to M. N. Hamer,78,20 acres in Both tp,,$0000. ^ James ■$”. Middleton and Emma Middleton to J. It. Middleton, 5.07 acres in Caenarereok, $1. Stop pales alrucst insfantly^Br. Mile# Anti-Fain Fill*. Ho bad WILL TAKE A VOTE, The Ue-i'H’U' liglita question comes before the voreir agai'i on May 10, according to action of council Moiylay v\t nmg. Tee Bearn o f ’trade hag urged but­ ter lighting f&iiliutK fur t!:e village and by thoNeutiinentnf the people taken some we-k« ago at the in­ formal election Ihern should bo no doubt about the vote being largely In the majority lor elect delights. The tax payers have signified their willingness to pay iho additional cost. Council will givo the people an opportunity of approving a spec­ ial tax levy for electric lights,,, The vote at this time will settle tbo much discussed question one way or .SmOfctep..;: -------~ James A. McMillan, of Cedarville, was in town Saturday, Mr. MoMil- lau was formerly postmaster at Ce- darvilie, He is now leading a quiet and peaceful existence as a model farmer, Mr. MoMilllan is a fine looking man and ' might easily in the capital city of the state be mis­ taken for a statesman by official sanction.—Xcma Herald: S tatp or O hio , C ityo » X olepo , | L ucas C ounts j 83 FiuincJ. G uess VhTtikce oath that ho fs senior partner of *be firm ot F. J. C iiiwbx &Co., ao’nprbitslnewIn tba city of Toledo. —county,..amLatate aforcaii. ^nU that said film will pay the gtinisONE ilUNlffiiil) DOLLA.R3 6>raanlj eyery ca&o of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by the use of H aul ’ s C atauhu (ft’ftE, . FlUNK, J. CHISNEY. Sworn to beforemo and subscribed in my jiTOcnce, this Offi day of December, A. D' f — -j A. W. GLBA8UN, |-SEAI.j - Notary Public Hall’sCatarrh euro Is 4aken internally andnetsdireatly on‘ the blood and mucous surfacesOf the system, Sendfor testlmoni- als, free. LEGAL -NOTICE. No. 12037. Common Fleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. Mary Kelterbran, Flaintiff. - ‘ vs Everett Helterbran, ^Defendant. Everett Helterbran, defendant herein, rcsiclenco unknown, will take notice that on the 10th day o t March, A- B, 1008, Alary Helterbran filed in the Common Fleas Court,of Greene county, Ohio,’ her petition for divorce against him, on the grounds of wilful absence and gross neglect of duty,'and that the same will be for hearing at the court house, in .Xenia’, Ohio, on April 27th 1008, at 0 a m., or as soon, thereajter as the Same can be heard, by which time defendant must answer or deniur to said petition, or judgment maybe taken against him- 4-J7 d. (Signed) Mary Helterbran- S H E R U T S ’ s a l e . State o f Ohio, Greene County, ss. . - FufiMuanf to commandnf an order of sale m partition issued from the Court of Common Fleas of said county, and to-mo directed and de­ livered, I will offer for sale at pub­ lic auction, at the front door of the court bouse, in the city of Xenia, in said county, on Saturday, May 16, A . D. 1908, at 2 o’ clock p, m,, the following de­ scribed l nds and tenements, as a whole toWit; Situate in the County of Greene,in the State of Ohio, and in the Township of Cedarville, and bounded and described as follows, vizi—Lying on the waters of Mas- sies’ creek, being, part of military survey entered in the narao of Baylor Hill No 1321, it being a part o f the same tract of land conveyed by the administrator of Martin Bawne, deceased, to Stephen Wil­ son; Beginning for the part hereby conveyed at three small jack oaks m David Andersen’s line and run­ ning tb *nce with Raid liiie north 85# degre :fc east ilfl.C poles to a stako in William Marshall’s line; thence with Bai<l line south degrees cast 101 poles to a stake and sassafras; thence south 83 degrees west 119.1S poles to a stako corner to Isaac Wade; thence with said Wade and Joseph Kakesfraw lino north 4)4 de­ gree West 101 poles to the begin­ ning, containing seventy-five acres. Also the following real eBtate, sit­ uate in County of Clark, Ip State of Ohio, and in the township of Greene, and which At one point adjoins the above described real estate, and bounded and described as follows 1— Beginning in the line of Albert Hellers A stone corner to ^David- AiU’MIm bears North 1 degree, 65 inlnnNs West, 1.5 poles; thence passing Said corner stono and then with the said David Anderson’s Jme North l degree 53 minutes West 71.70 poles to a stake In Hie Clifton and Selma road 5Thenco South 74 degrees 30minutes East LOGpolos to a stake; thence Booth 1 degree 65 minutes East 71,42poles to a stako; thence Bouth «7 degrees 65 minutes West 1 pole to the beginning, con­ taining 71.66 square polos more or less, the same being used as an en­ trance from said road to said 76 aero tract, , Bald premises were appraised as a whole under a former order of this court at 067,(19' per acre. Terms of Bale: jjeanh, U in one year and j;,' In two years, deferred payment?! to be secured by mortgage on premjbC:! sold. To tm sold by order of said Court in case No. 1205$ wherein Florence N. Arthur is petitioner and Mary A. Hollers, efctC., m’o defendants, HOWARD AFFLEGATE, 1 ■ .Sheriff, Groono County. CHASEBTBWABT, 0-8 '<i'v Attorney for jiotltionori j _U1. AV^fffifal#Ptepara!ionfol'As- slfoilfttibgiiicFtiodfindBcguIar lingliieStomariisaudBowelsof I M . A I S *'( HU DKLN Promotes Dj^sliQB.CheerlyP’ tmilX’m5iorpiujte*i^ NOT N A R C O T IC . jkerp^oidiyst&taWLPtram u mhyUtm,S(utr" . i Abc.’Smmt.t RJuU*SAt~ ASue'Srtilf W ^m iess^* ■»f^ £ k & p r . ■ . 1 M»y i..ii..j^ 4 'yian iiiii-.I.| 1 ,1 ■ Aperfeclj^emc.dy■forConsUpa- ffon, SQiir StomachiHiarrlio&i Worms ,Co)ri.VtttsiQns.Feverish­ ness andL o s s o f S leep . r r .■■ j i ' . FacShwlASignature of 'iir. NJEW YO U If. *. -A lb iimji 'IF- o ltl. i j 5 1)«S> S - i ,£,.1 MIS CASTORIA F o r In fa n ts and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought . Bears the Signature EXACFcopy OFWRAPPER. via. f TRTrty Years CAST0B1A THEtpCNTAUnCONIFANY. NCWAfOrmCVTV. ‘ R 1 J H. HcMILLAN, M a n u f a c t u r e r o f CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns,- Piers, Etc., Etc. Telephone 7 . Cedarville, Ohio. Largr Sale of Cloaks. Before $5 to $ 13.00 Worth $10to $20 Hutchison & Gibney wish to take this place and space to thanlc their patrons tor their very liberal purchases the past year. In spite of the bank scare their sales are the greatest in tho 45 years of their business life. We wish all a Happy New Year. ft HUTGBISOJi 8 GIBNEY’S, XENIA, , OHIO. TQWNSLEY BROS,. Cedarville, Ohio. Manufacturers of Cement Building Blocks, Build­ ings raised and foundations constructed. See us for Cement work”of- all kinds; * Estimates cheer­ fully given. “ T A K E THIS c u r ’ Avert “ the Yellow Peril” “ Wo recommend ft; there isn’ t nay better... In mid-summer you have to trust to a large degrt-o fc*your butcher. Well in hot weather aro the only kind to buy; we have proper appliances for ■keeping them right, and they'ra sweet and safe when sold. Don’ t go meat shopping when it’s hot, Buy of us and bo sure. ' C, H . C R O U S E , CBDAKVILLE, O. LA ZY LIVER y i find OBBcorots eo good that I -v-otilfl not b* without tlioia. I Was trouWcd tt grcnt. <lC*l wits torpid liver and headache. Xow aince ,'taVlnc Oascarots CandyCathartic I feelTorj-iUDchhotter ' . I shall certainly recommend thorn to my Mend* ' aa tho best medicine 1 havo ever eccn.” AnnaBatlnot, OabornlIlUNo.S,FallElver,Uaig. b e sJF o r r -a. ^ th e 5ow et$ ^ candycathartic ..Pleacant,Palatable, potent',TaBtoGood.DoQood, NeverSicken,WeakenorUrliie. lOo,8S«,tOc.Never coldInhoik. Tho Rcnnln®tablet stampedOO0. Qnaranteedtocoreoryonrmoneyhack. ( SterlingRemedy.Co.,,ChicagoorN.Y. 6ei i ANNUALSALE, TENMILLIONBOXES; Sleep is nature’-s re­ building period, when the energy ,used by. the brain, muscles and organs is re­ newed. IT you lose sleep, your system is robbed of “th e ‘strength sleep-should give. Continued loss of sleep multiplies this loss until you become a phys­ ical ‘wreck. D r. Miles* Nervine quiets the irri­ tated nerves and brings .refreshing, invigorating., sleep. Nervine contains no opiates, and therefor leaves no bad after-effects. “ For over two years I suffered un­ told agonies; my friends >thought I was golnir crazy. I could not sleep 'nor rest-at all. I tried different doc­ tors, but failed to- And relief, jHy lioad would aclm all the time; I was like one drunlc; . could not concentrate my mind, and was so restless and worried that sleep was out of the question. After taking- one bottle of Dr. Milos’ Nervine 1 felt wonderfully changed, •*I am now on my third hot- • tie and am gaining alt the -time. I can lie down and sleep like a child, and am able to- do my Work,’*’ MBS. MAY SCOTT, English, Ind. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles’ Nerv­ ine. arid we authorize him to r«turn price of first bottle (only) If It fails to benefit you. ■ ■, Miles Medical Co.» Elkhart, Ind In your own home! Your reason tells you it Is impossible to Wash anything pure white with cheap, crude yellow soaps, Besides turning white clothes yellow, t they eat your fabrics and hands with their naphtha and other injurious chemicals.^The one safe, sure way is to boil them with »%Soap This marvel teap will even restore garments, made yellow _by bad soaps, to their original unspotted whiteness, Boiling clothes with this Maple City IupiCbClkVUlAVsSVJvJ.tJ), II woodwork, shining windows,dishes, tin Andsilverware. A lfttge, substantial, white cake, gc. At all grocers, MAPLECITY SOAP WORKS, Mormioalti, IlliwfL Baker’s Restaurant. Now located in the Book- waiter Hotel Building across the street from the old “Adams" etand. Restaurant in hotel lobby and dining room on second floor, reached by elevator. Meals 2 5 c . and 35c. ^ _________ High Street,’ Springfield, 6 . LIQUOR on M JtaWts, is tl;o only sui*» mid rational treatment COLUMBUS OHIO Finger Rings Not for Foiled, Tho Southport (England) police of all ranks havo boon forbidden to wear finger rings while on duty. .olisftMa etatniw.t.fips wj*k* esete Special «ukl*s bt tnterastiasii, ————.. — — fCf the Ilona with tuindscJ* of t-a'.icful hluWfatWfi*, iKxmxaa JHA pr