The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

I $ 3- -,"s 'VYVVV^VVVVViWii^wwrtiVv., F o r E& eelleneo O u t J o b W o rk w ill c om p a re w ith t h a t o f a n y o th e ? firm . , . . H e d a w i l le h e r a ld , i THIRTY-FIRST YEAR NO. 19. GEDARYILLE, OHIO* FRIDAY, MAY, 1, 1908. [ Tbo lie® whej) nsrfcei with an j lsdes, deputes that yqtir #ub«crip is past due and a prpropt settle m a n ia earnestly desired. PRICE 81.00 A YEAR. LEGISLATUREIS DEATH OF NEAHINCCLOSE, The Reed bill, providing for poison labels on cocaine and preparations containing alkaloids or salts qf co- 1 ' -mv.’Mposb'ig a fine of $50 to ?500 lor violations. ’ ‘ With only six adverse votes* the same number recorded against i t in the senate, the'house passed the Ward automobile registry bill. I t goes back to the senate lo r concur rence in amendmen ts made by the - bouse, chief of which are in the interest of sufferers by automobile accidents The Benate concurred in the house amendments to .the- Pollock mine commission bill so tha t it will now become a law. The change is for six members, three operators and three miners to select a seventh man for the commission to recom mend laws for the protection of miners. The senate kilted ' the Ralbburn bill for a, return to the old system knocked out two years ago by the. Wertz law at* th a t instead of- the Wertz.plan for paying road tax in cash, farmers may work it out. The bill also provided for the election instead of appointment, of road supervisors. The probes for both Cincinnati and Cleveland ate now assured as g3S,000 was appropriated for each on, the efforts of Representative Little. The Lybarger bill only asked for $25,000 for Cincinnati but on amend- m en tM r L ittle had Cleveland in­ cluded, The house’ turned down the Hafner bill'to pay fox the old Drake investigation.' ,The Broirson-Huffman primary •bill is now a law. Governor Harris, has affixed his approving signature to the measure. "However it will not be tried ou t until nex t year, as J t .does not become effective until January .1,1000. , The house killed the Anderson bill f o r ' township local option on Sunday baseball by 53 to 34, and the Carter senate bill for reorgan­ izing the state board of veterinary examiners. ’''Q'g&vL. were the Schmidt senate filing naturalization papers, with boards of election; the Hypes bill requiring Competitive bidding oil supplies for state institutions; the Lawyer senate bill giving the state and the defendant each 'four :j $ t * emptory challenges in criminal cases; the MeFadden bill" fo r; the ’'establishment of county hospifaL on popular vote.. Under suspension of the roles, the house on Wednesday passed bills suggested by Governor H arris ai>d introduced by Dr. Guthrie ofAdams and Mr. Hitch of Clermont, author' ' rzing the adjutant general id spend $10,000 and to appoint secret service officers to ferret out the night riders in the tobacco counties and making i t a felony punishable by one to five years, imprisonment to destroy a tobacco crop before dr after harvest. The state codifying commission composed of ex-Governor James K. Campbell, eX'Secretary Of State, Lewis C. Laylin and Judge Hiram L. Sibley, was attacked on the floor of the house Wednesday, and only the interruption of a point of order prevented a vote on tho question of putting the <ommission out of bush ness as an expensive and needless body. Tho Dover bill, enacting the commission’s codification of laws relating to the state board of health and allied boards was the first of the commission’s bills to come Up for paBsago and lawyer members who had beenwaitingfor the chance began to club it. _ Orei Absorb Much Moisture. Recent teats have shown that ores of lead add iron may absorb more than three per cent, of their own Weight in moisture. BERTHA MITCHELL. After an illness of nearly five weeksof typhoid fever during winch Tho physicians of Ohio have con- Pale, Thin., Nervous? Then your blood must be in a very bad condition* You certainly know what tor take, then take It—Ayer’s Sarsa­ parilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor*Wc know what he will say about this grand old family medicine* this 1 *tfc«flrtt saMttoliStar£«{?*wr-tuS MKi "At# ,<wr bowels jtr*ul»r? Ij^ isSt daily *eUs« ef tig *rsHt jonr bftf**!* icgs!»r »r t»k*rs »“ tlw somof At** * rni*. u rn , t/ers Jt. RAISVIGOR. c itsan .cW t.. daughter o,f Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, of this city, passed away a t the Miami Valley hospital* Dayton, a t 3 o’clock Monday after­ noon. Miss Mitchell was thought to he fairly on tho way to recovery, but an affection of the heart developed several days ago, and Sabbath morning she passed into uncon soiousness from which she never rallied. A rare condition accom­ panying the young girl’s illness, which was noticed a few days ago, was the seeping of the blood through the tiny veinB, producing “ blood spots’’ beneath the surface of. the Skin over the entire body. Miss Mitchell, who'was a g irl of more than ordinary ambition, was employed as. stenographer and bookkeeper by the .Central Storage Company, Clarksburg, W. Vu., when she was taken ill, and com­ pelled to give tip her work she went to Dayton and entered the Miami Valley hospital,, where her sister, Miss Clara Mitchell, is the infor­ mation clerk. Miss Mitchell was 25 years of age. She was born in Oedarville, Janu ­ ary 10, 1888, and spent her girlhood in th a t village. She graduated from the High School in 1901, add afterward spent one y ea r in Cedar- ville college^ where she also taught for aperiod, While attending high school, she spent one year in Xenia making her home wij!h her grand­ m o th e r/M rs. Rebecca Shannon, and attended the Central High School here. She afterwards en­ tered the Western College a t Oxford but left, there to take a course in Commercial College, and a t its con­ clusion she took a position in Day- ton. Anxious to finish her collegi­ ate course Bha returned, to Oxford last year and while taking the studies of the year was private sec­ retary to the president of the uni­ versity. She held .the,position In Clarksburg-sineethe closing of tile college term last year. Besides .her of Dayton, Hdaa, Mable' and, *>,< of this city. An unusually promising career lay before heb* and her death is a severe shock to the members of her family and friends m this city. Miss Mitchell had been a member the United Presbyterian church since she was twelve yearn of ago. Her body .was brought to the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Shannon a t 109 -JS. Second street, Monday evening, and the funeral services were held Thursday afternoon a t 2:80 o’clock.—Gazette. t- Cincinnati as Senator Ppraker’s successor. The Daily Repulbican News of Hamilton has the following to say:' Dr. Clias. A .L, Reed, well-known to the citizens of Hamilton because of his residence for several years m this city, and for tho eminence he has attained in the medical profes­ sion, in which capacity he is a fre­ quent visitor to Hamilton, is being urged by leading republicans in the state to become a candidate before the next legislature for tho United States Senate. I t is needltBs to State tha t the medical profession as a unit is back of Du, Reed, fur he has earned their" esteem and confi­ dence by his great work for a de­ partment, of public health in the general government and for legis­ lation thatWiil improve the public h e a lth .' Dr. Reed is a lifelbng republican, a student of public affairs and a forceful writer on political, econom ic and social questions. He is a natural leader of men and a con­ vincing speaker before popular au­ diences. He has long en joyed'a familiarity with public* men and measures. He was a member of a state executive board under the late Governor BusbnclL I t lias been his official duty fur a number of years to appear before the various committees of Congress in tho in terest of’ measures of g r e a t.public importance. In this connection, Senator Hey~; burn, champion of the. Pure JPood and Drug Bill, stated in a published speech, that i t would have been impossible for him to have secured the passage o f th a t measure if It had net been for Dr. Reed and the influence tha t h« represented. The Army Reorganization bill that has just passed after a long struggle before three Congresses is another testimonial to Dr. Reed’s tireless industry in behalf of the public good—a service th a t he has rendered in these and numerous other instances, not only entirely ' M j M i i W T U R N E R - Y S D E R . A quiet wedding solemnized Wednesday after noon a t two o’clock when Miss Kt*uior Gertrude lu rno r became th# bride ot Mr, Milton Voder ot Btity-Center, O, Only a few friends Ami the iisian- cefemonyywhich was performed by the bride’s pastor, K fr. Q, H,.Milli­ gan of the United- Presbyterian church. Light refreshments were served, .immediately; following the ceremony, ■ , The bride is a popular young,lady and her many friend* extend con­ gratulations and well wishes, Mr.- Yoder is the proprietor of a lumber yard in his home toWp A fter a short W ading trip the young couple will, go/to housekeep­ ing in Belie Center* They-loft after tho wedding for Xenia taking the train for Cincinnati,* ■ • While the weddm “ It P a y s to Trade in Springfield” ^9 ss> prise the many fr Jem pecting it so soon, ing of the event won1 home just after the gave the couple a re; no t a sur- .were no t ex- niffniber hear- ’to the Turner rremony and U reception. P U R C H A S ED F A R M . The J . H - McMillan farm offered for sale Tuesday, was purchased by Mr, Charles Stevenson, I t consists of 114 acres and brought $80.25 ah acre. Deputy Sheriff McAlhBter had charge of the sale. Mr. R. E. Corry was the auctioneer. O H IO S U N D A Y T C H O O L S . Ohio’s great Sunday-school family numbers more than eight thousand schools, and includes a round mil­ lion in its membership. The inter­ est of these schools and this large constituency centers in the Ohio Sunday School Convention booked for Toledo June 0-11 Each county in the state will be represented by delegates. Tho number from each county is limited. Only delegates will be provided with reserved seats but the sessions of the Convention will bo open to tho public. Great music and great speaking from ten noted world-wide specialists. After May 1programs may be se­ cured without charge by applying to tho Ohio Sunday School Associa­ tion, 70 Riiggory Bldg,, Columbus, Ohio. ___ __ AUTOMOB ILE OIL* of both time and money. He M s been commissioned a t dif­ ferent times to represent the United States a t several International Com grosses. I t will be remembered, loo, th a t a few years ago, Dr. Reed was sent by President Itoosevelt as a special commissioner to the Re­ public of Panama, and that upon his return he presented a critical re-' ports which profoundly impressed both the administration and tho public, Hvery one of the numerous recommendations th a t he made was subsequently adopted, even to tho extent of changing the personnel of the Isthmian Canal commission and modifying essential features of the organization in tho Canal Zone. 'An example of Dr. Reed’s tho­ rough way of doing things was shown by the fact that, under his leadership, one hundred and live physicians went as members to the, recent Ohio State Republican Con­ vention, Of which he was one of the officers. Their object was to secure a plank in tho platform favoring the creation of a National depart­ ment of Public Health. I t is need­ less to say th a t the plank Is in the p latform -the first time, we believe tha t one of the great political par­ ties have ever made a declaration on that question. These facts arc mentioned and many more might be mentioned to show th a t Dr.«Reeu. who has never been, and it would seem from the newspapers, is not now a seeker for office, yet is far from being a tyro in public affairs. They indicate, furthermore, that he has tho solid backing of tho phy -' sicians of Ohio. This is of itself a political asset of great value, a fact _ which doubtiej-s has been and Jo now being taken into account by tho po­ litical leaders of Ohio, who are seek­ ing to Induce him to relinquish his large practice for a careof in public life. F O R S A L E . 4y Ijfp.,, tha t hoards this have been ed crowds* on / h a t they The Kinsey K q has been, holding, week in the opera 1; meeting with goo which is an fndi have ’‘made goOd.’liT h e company is wqll balanced and! mts on a good, clean show. A s sober of local tujmoronsjokes hav been huddled well. The elqcfrl* tight; question and the netd ofbefch 'lights on the streets furnished lira lysuggestions. Accommodating1 Hthfe End, - A London"furniture #aler v/ho com­ mitted suicide the ty Sr day left a note explaining that $ > had done so because a friend of h »naked him, The Plan " I t P a y s to T r a d e j ' 'S p r in g fie ld ‘ $ % ih f o a rY (A & f m m W f f Every Day iri th e Year, On A ny Train or Traction Car Do Your Buying in Springfield TheMerchants’Associationpays your fare. Themembers are the leading firms of the highest reputationintheirrespectivefines of business, andare Knownas such throygioutCentral Ohio* Qn a purchase of $15.00 worth of merchandise from any one or more of the following firms your fare for forty miles, coming and going, or a total of eighty miles, one way, will bu:5refunded to you. Ask for a rebate book In the first store you enter of those named below, insisting on haying every purchase entered in this book. After completing your pur­ chases, present the book-at the Merchants' Association office, in tho hanking rooms of The .American Trust and Savings Company, American Trust Building, comer Main street and Fountain avenue, at any time between, 8 a. m. and 6 p, m„ and your- fare will be refunded.. If you live at a greater distar ie than forty miles from Springfield your fare will be refunded one wray, up to eighty miles. Should you live farther than eighty miles from Springfield, your fare will be refunded ope way^for eighty^mijes of the distance, leaving the minimum of cost to the purchaser. Customers must show'return railroad or traction ticket, or cash fare receipt at the. store where Rebate Book is applied for, alSo at the Association's office when applying for the rebate. It is all very simple and easy. Try it. flni per cent addit onal cash rebate inadditiontoyour farewil be alowedonall purchases’in excess of $15. MEMBERS of THE MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION W m w w w ? w 18 f W w w w w f a n £***>-% Arcade Jewelry Store Watches, Diamonds,- Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware, Opti* • cal Parlors. 57-59 Arcauo. Arcade Music Store (L. C. Gorsuch & Co.) Pianos, Organs, Talking Ma­ chines, Sheet Music. 74 Arcade. ■ , Baldwin's t J / j ,; .Shoes. ■ ___ _ IT!1 — 25 13. Main S t I Bancroft, Hatter and Furrier Men’s, Boys' and Children’s Headwear, Women’s, dren’s and Men’s Furs. 4 E. Main St. Chil- Boggan’s Toggery Shop . . Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Skirts, INeckwear, Furs and Millinery. - 7 S Limestone St. - C. C. Fried Diamonds, Watches, Silver- *Ware, Brasses, Optical Goods. . 3 E. Main .St - . * Kredel & Alexander . Clothing for Men and Boys, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes. Main S t near Limestone S t McCulloch’s Harness Store Harness, Blankets, Rohes, Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. • ' 40.E. Main S t- M. D. Levy & Sons .Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing and Furnishings. Cor. Main St. and Fountain .• Ave. • Miller’s Music Store Pianos, Player-Pianos, i Or­ gans, Sheet Music. ‘ 34 S. Limestone St Nisiey’s Arcade Shoe House Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. 52-54-50 In the Arcade. Oidham’s ~ . 19-S. Fountain Ave. Millinery,* Cloaks, Suits, Cor­ sets, Gloves, Ribbons and' Yarns. / Oscar. Young Shoes and Oxford Ties, 1" 1 E. Main S t People’s Outfitting Co. Furniture, Carpets abu Stoves 21-23 J3, Fountain A vq . . /• Salzer's Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Men’s Clothing, Ladies’ Suits, Cloaks, Furs. Cor. High and Center Sts. 8. J. Lafferty & Sons Stoves, Tin and Enameled Ware, Queensware, Lamps, Spouting and Roofing. 111-113 E. Main S t Sullivan’s Department Store Dry Goods, Notions, Lace CurtalnsrTtugsr Men's Goods and House Furnishings. Cor Main and Limestone Sts. Sullivan, The Hatter Hats, Caps and Gent's Furnishings, Trunks and Valises. . -. , 21 S. Limestone St. The Edward Wren Co:. Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, Shoes, Carpets,* Furniture, Housefurnishings. High Street—East, The Kinnane Bros. Co. ' Dry Goods, S ’its, TJndergar- .meats, Carpets, Drarieries, and House Furnishing Goods, Main St., and Fountain Ave. . The Lion Hardware Co. Hardware, Doors and Sash, Mantels and Gratea. 130-132*E. Main Sfc j The Sprihgfield Hardware ijysr, Builders* and ^ \ I t doesn’t, pay to, go all frowsy until the season is nearly over* Prosperity is noting more than a using up of our com­ modities find keeping money in circulation, .Spring Suits in a great range of patterns, $7.45, $9.85 $14.85,- $17.50, $20.00, $25.00 Indulge in your share of prosperity. —THE WHEN— Arcade - - - Springfield, O. Members Merchants* Association. Ask for a Rebate Book a t this store. ... '|i3 m a Wall paper* Liuerusta Wal­ ton, Burlap, Room Mouldings, Window Shades. 26 E. High. Bookwalter Hbtol Bldg. Kaufman’s. - ,Men'B,, Boys’ and Children’s /Clothing and Furnishings, Hats, Trunks. 15-17 S. Limestone S t 11 S. Fountain Ave. Bosensteel & Weber Furniture, .Carpets, Rugs,. Mattings, Linoleums, Stoves and Ranges. 25-27 W. Main S t Routzahn & Wright Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, 9 S, Fountain Ave. The Vpgue • . { Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits, Waists, * Furs and Millinery. , j 33-35 E. High.St, near Uh** 1 stone S t The When Arcade Men’s, Boys’ and Childrens .Clothing, Hats, Furnishing, Trunlcs, Valises, Suit Cases. ____ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRES? WILBUR. M. FAULKNER., BUSINESS MANAGER AMERICAN TRUST BUILDING. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO To Cure a Cold in One Day TakeLaxative Bromo QuinineTablets, js n / . ) Seven Mhbon boxes sold In oast 13 months. ^jH lk j'ig ng tgT P , Cure* Grip In Two Days. cmevery b o x # 2 5 e » ■ M lV . For the best grade of automobile oil in town call on Kerf & Hastings Bros* S3 W#fct**as t*«t*t»i ttt#forjifitw4>f«lSftirtoWtoW*. S tair or Omo, Girv op foMtio, f L cca ? CotmiY s F p .A kk L (in£*RV n-.ftkee oath that bo is senior partner of the firm of IP* J, CUR mr V &Co., do’ftgbaafiiMif in the dty of Toledo, tounly, end #ta%® afow*ld. w l that sold fflltn will pay the sum* ONE HUNDRLI) DOLtiAKS lor each «ywy atm of Osterrn that Mnnotbo.eured by the use of IlAtt,’* CAlAftwi CtJSR, FRANK J, OIIBNEY, Sworn to bisioro mo and eubeeribed In my ymeence, this 6th day of December, A. D* . J u , . A, W. OLFASON, |cntAh| Notary Public HotfoCaihffh cut* 13 <takew Internally and dots directly on tho bloml end niacoue wnfecnf of eystem. tktod for fertltaom • t t m - ■ . , Buff Plymouth Bock Eggs, Hug- get Strain. 76cents for setting of 15 eggs. J. Hastings. H O U S E F O R R E N T . House well located on Main street in good repair. Both kinds of wat­ er and a good barn. For particulars call on W. L, (Homans. THEFAMOUSHASTHERIGHT-OF-WAY ................................................... ......................... ............................... .II...............................—..—|TI|. .. . .......... . Pretty S ty les, Great A ssortm ents, Fair Prices All contribute to the popularity of The Famous Millinery. Great business, the largest .we've ever known, i9 ours. Great values; the best you have ever seen. Look to The Famous for your hat. Special for Friday and Saturday Dresfi and Tailored Hats in Milans, Chips, Neapolitans, Tuscans and hand-made braids, trimmed ( I A with wings, French flowers, military poh pons, satin and silk ribbons, values 615 to SIS, Special. . . . tj) 1 U $ 1.00 Columbus Excursion Pcnmylvania .- Lints I Sunday, May S td .1 Special train leaves OdarVUlo a t 0:4o a. m„ cen­ tra l tim e ,. Dr,5 Mitca* A n ti-P a in Pilto roliovo p a iii Sailor# in Jfci» braids, trim- j Large Merry Widow Sailor < Hana madfi q.oqm;a fft Mttcls meil with fancy band and 5 in all colors, tnmmed with silk > 01 liy, * 3.00 values, straw pon pun; $1.00 values, j andpon polls; $3,50 values, J ^ J J P F C I A L $ 1 9 ^ SPEC IAL $ 2.95 SPEC IAL $ 3,50 A largo variety of Ohlldren’a Hats m fancy mixed and plain braids, 3 5 c U P . The Famous, (pifi^iqiTi|V^nifjy^ili»|W^ ■nirifiifrhtir!idiftify^ifi 3 9 * 4 t <S*- F o w a t e l h ; n l