The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

nftnngTirin%iKtfiili if-)WKr*TrTijjT*fl*x , .jtSjiiftft1 )n»nitilS^r -rer-x. -y-rr “*,-*su^ t * i-frfr'VXl.riiSl* *&*)«» gri-jiw'waimwinrww <F.DAJIVILTili, OHIO. WJS |-*OMi’frp YOl'R F a ^ONAOK antf promise carofal Wirt prompt attention to ;ifr iHUjincss- Ifit?rwt"fl to IM. NEW YO&&DRAFP ------ ,____ and BANKMONEypRDf-RS' Tljo Cheapest and most v«in- ventent way to fiend money by mail. Loans Made on Real Estate* Personal or Collateral Security, "frankingHonrs: 8, A, M. to 3, P* M. S, W. S mw ' h , President. O, L. EjMiicn, Cashier. Agonies Of Pain Never give up, and thick that all women, yourself Included, have to suffer pain. Thousands of women have writ* ten to tell how they have cured their'womanly ills, j-and relieved their pains; and over a mMon have- been benefited, In -various'. ■other formaof femaledisease, dup» lag the' past ISO years, by that popular and successful female remedy WINE OF Ufa WOMAN'S RELIEF "I believe' I would now havo- ixttt dead,” writes Mrs. Minnie JLatnhe, of Lebanon Junction, Ky„ “il it hadn't bcen .for Cardiff,. 1, had suffered with bad cramping spella,- pains in my back, sides and arms, and awful bearing-dowu . pains. Now these pains have all {one, as a result of using CarduL” . ] ^ At A ll Druggists WRilN FOR TREE ADVICE, stating: as®and describingteymp- .toma 10 lUtdie* .Myhorv X>epi.p The Chattanooga,Medicine Co., Chattanooga; Tanh. H 33 $ffl S t O M l l S»cakhatftime. Xwill roconunond CMc.rots to loyrriKotlt*»theonlything fpt Indignation »sa *oin-*tom»i!h»ndtukCoiithahoWolo th-good.epn* dittos. Ta«y»r#vetyiUcotoe»t.” ' HwryStuokioy,ilssoh.Chunk, ¥*. Best For ■* r The Bowels , ^ ism iM m .CANOVCATtUATIC vu»titfwi*»v.| ■oldInbulk. *T1 jo genuine tablet flamJieO. QBMknttodtoeurooxytmrtudooybsclr. StetllnfiRemedyCo,,ChicagoorN.Y, jgg ANNUALSALE,TENMILLIONBOXES :hak-4t.«rsw FOAMO The New Economical and Convenient ‘ SHAMPOO TABLE.T The use of I’oamo Tranoparont Shampoo Tar Tablet will cause that tluU appearance of the hasr to vanish, giving place to that en- c' autli'g satin smoothness; the loVt lnict,:; for wiileh you have so long sought for wilt be yours. FRIC& SS CENTS. To introduce Foaino we will mail (for a limited tim« only) a full nine iablet on receipt of IS?. Rockwood MedicalCo STATION B. CINCINNATI, 0 E G G S •fr. TOGIVEAWAY When asm# Do Wind* Cel- ebruted Laying Food. Fo r talc by •£? ■ GROCERY AND PEED STORES I f your tToak’ifr do n o t han- die i%. please ask them to ju t it Nud bo eouvmced of its turrits, Address to ^ The John DeWineCo. 'Vwxov»; 'ih nc* KJosc for Coughs it night? s im p a k o m i ^kikken cough a u Give them, Ayer’s Cherry Pec­ toral. m en a Sfc dost at bedtime wdi completely control the cough. Good Jor my one witha cold or cough. .Ciood for easy cites, hani ca$gj; good for acute cases* Jrrqnic cases. Ask your doctor to tell you, honestly ana ,;addy, just what he thinks of this old standard remedy. A”o alcohol in this cough medicine. j.c>Ayt^rC*.,LovotlIJMau. ( lnrvlivcr ni»ke** laxy boy. Am «Hve brain detajand* »n actiyt «v?r. N&better natives tar boys gafr ilan f&c:‘p FffE, Atk your doctorabout them, Heknows, Herald. The Cedaivmt & Sx.oo I ? e r Y o a r . ECARfrU BUX,Xy - - E d ito r , FRIDAY, HHGEMBER 4, 1308 lii.Wkifa. ■NEW GENERAL.1 Tho statement of imrton, ‘vvi)reins' Tho first appointment has been made for Mr. Taft’s babinofc which will surround and assist him in hi# coming administration* T ie initial plum foil to Frank H. Hitclicock, whoso ably conducted the Ohioan’s campaign from the time otlils nom­ ination, JSTafcur&lly, one.who ex­ hibited somuob of absolute ability would be one of the first favored, apd does not display the generosity of Mr. Taft so much as the impel­ ling strength of Mr. Hitchcock’s own merit". Ke wilt become the poetmastei general, a post for which Mr, Hitoh- coolt is Anperbly adapted, having served in the capacity of assistant for some time, and through tne wide experience which he had-with voters and political leaders through out the country during the, cam­ paign, he will he particularly fitter to aid Mr. Taft in. his term of office. Furthermore, Mr. Hitchcock is an ,Ohio man, haying been ham in Lo­ rain county in 1837,' His father wax .a Congregational minister. , Tin faniily emigrated from Hew Eng­ land and to Hew England it re­ turned when the opportunity offered, along about the time when the hoj Frank was some fl years of age. Ho was graduated from Harvard tu 18l)lt a t which time- a relative ob­ tained for him the appointment af chief of the then superintendent o- construction of fho poetoffioe de­ partment building, and he went t< Washington. After making th< .ilghest average in a competetiv<' examination, he wan appointed a: an assistant in tins biological divi­ sion of the department of agrlcul*. ture. and in this way entered thf Classified Service. While still in the agricultural de­ partment he studied law in tin George Washington university, al though a t tha t time it Was knowt by the name of Columbian. .Georgy B. Cortelyou,- then a stenographer In the office of the fourth assistant postmaster general, attended tiv commencement exercises of tb graduating class of which Mr Hitchcock was a member, and wt» so attracted by the bearing of the young man tftakJjfi. remarked to companion that there was a younjL man whose friendship he woulc like id have. After a year spent in the . biologi cal department, Hitchcock accept­ ed a transfer to the division of foi- eign markets. He became assis­ tant chief and later chief of that bureau, and so thoroughly did hi master the subject that he came tc be looked upon as tin authority bj members of congress in search o information. During ihtse yean Cortelyou had been making more rapid advancement, and all thi while he kept Ills eye on Hitchcock. Then came a tlmo when their ca­ reers, sonearaliliO in many tcSpoctr came together. Congress had crea ted the department of commerce and labor and to Cortelyou -had on trusted the task of organising the grcatmaclnne* One of his first ap- -pointmefits Was tha t of Hitchcock, whom ho made chief of the new do par fmen t. When Cortelyou retired from the cabinet to become chairman of the ftepubliean national committee* Hitchcock algo retired and become assistant seentary of that com­ mittee. When Cortelyou bedame postmaster general, ho found the office of first assistant vacant, and ho called, upon Hitchcock to fill it. Ttwos this place that Hitchcock re­ signed to take charge of Judge Tafthr campaign. Amigo it can bo seen With what steady strides Mr. Hitchcock 1ms reached the top, There have been no Spasmodic spells ol sue jetrs, but ho has gone slowly but surely’ on­ ward. The help of Mr. Gortciyou of course, told greatly in pis "favor, but tha t Mr, HitChiwk is a t the head of the post office department becauseof his ability cannot be tic-, Hied, Springfield tjun. Congressman nmdorstood--ts»- have theapprovalof President-elect Taft after their Interview a t the Hot Springs, presages opposition to Speaker Cahnon’s re-election in the House, . The President-elect would doubtless like to avoid frlc- tioD by advising Mr, Cannon indl rectly that yielding on his pari would avoid unpleasantness. The announcement of Mr, Burton is simply the first notification to mem­ bers of Congress an d . to the public that there is friction or something more0. Having taken the fits fcstep, it is difficult to see how a breach Can be averted. I t is said tha t the Speaker already haspledges pf the majority for his re-election when the special session is called'after the Fourth of March, but these claims are easily made and as easily refuted and the matter can not he decided except by actual- vote in the House af Itepresenta ttveff- Iu'takihg the stand that he has, President-elect Taft Is again representing the President arid the Roosevelt policies, tn the last ses­ sion of Congress, the Speaker was strong enough to block certain measures that were earnestly urged by th,e President. Again at Chicago rbe President,was thwarted by the Cannon forces in platform-making and in the selection of the can didate for vice-presidency* ‘ ROLL OF HONOR. The following mimes of pupils of he township, schools'have come in dnee another- list- was placed in .ype, • , ' Ho'* 3.—Edith Bamsey, Buth Batn- sby, Gladis post, Mabel Dailey. ■ HO. 7.—Mary Matthews, Florence Matthews, Edi{b Roadarmer, Irene itoadarmet* Luther Dunn* FIRST BDtW. The temperance forces have fell tim first blow against the operation *f the Bose county Local Option aw. This by Way of temporary re­ training order enjoining tfie.en- orceinentof the law as was granted iy Judge Schr’oth, Wednesday* The county voted dry by over 1000 majority and the will of the mople will be sot back if possible hrough the efforts ot Jacob Gass- <»an, a saloon keeper! The claims are that the law is un- onstltuflonal a n d 'a strong fighi vili be made to the highest courts, ’he ahove decision was given in bo Hancock county court. FIRST VOTE. Men who never cast a vote before n their lives will on December llth vftlk to the poles and.expres# thorn- -(elves against the liquor business md support county local option, <hie Dunkards and Menfionites^di tot vote and never take part Jin j tlitics and had to get a speem ispensat.ion to enter this contest ■vlienAllen countyvotes under tht Rose law next Friday. I t Is now time for o-neiv (,v .* tody to renew tijeir subscription, fsyour time out on any paper or nagazine? lam still In the sub- Bcription business, and can save you money. Ask for my prices, 25rt. T. H* Tarhox, -—Wo all know Frank S. Davidson and hia ompany; they are frequent and welcome visitors, and always give a good clean, honest comedy entertainment. We run no risk lit Bceuriftg tickets for their appear­ ance; they always, give value re­ ceived, Their dates are Decembei 10th, 11 Ih and lfith. —Don’t Worry about what you will give your friends this year for Christmas presents. One dozen beautiful photographs of yourself or children, will solve tha t problem, Don’t Wait for sunshine, Oedaryiite every Tuesday* lid . Mock, the Photographer. “Seventy per cent, of all success­ ful men in the great cities arc farm­ er’s sons* The old homestead with its traditions, its well sweep, its corn bushings, its rich end varied exblsrtoners, will never he forgotten. If you would recall them and live them over again do not fail to see Frank B, Davidson ,jn “Old Farmer Hopkins,” Look a t the pumpkins gloaming amidst the fodder shocks and as perfect picture of genuine farm life as has yet been seen on the American stage, Three nights only December loth* n th and lath. I \ SANTA IN BLUR. ;fihild'f Pmyw t» th* 8*iM A i by. a ’T was Flirtgtuus* in a #lde street »>f tie ipN«r ii»y «w| so kite Unit the l»*t cuatoiner haflc left the dingy little shop*and the light front its one window atreamed out upon the night like « lonely bea- eo;:. It was a ci,*»r-rful window ns eueh things go in poor aide street*, and a sumptuous Santa Fla w, all gutter­ in'! in cotton show and raisbow tinsel, stood in its forefront, loaded with the “ axu , ,pn, babiy * i dowak » a . dom * t !" pretty things that please children al­ ways mul especially at Christmas- Presently from ’a darker, poorer street a tiny slip of n girl came timid­ ly around the corner, and, glancing gbOtit anxiously fa seo that no one was lit sight, she stole up to the win­ dow of the* little shop and began feasting her hungry eyes ,upou its beautiful treasures. She was very, very thin and pale, and her clothes were hut shreds and patches, yet her eyes sparkled, and there wa-- the joy of 'Christmas la Iter heart just <0 look at the good things, - "r \( ■ For a minute or more shi* stoodwith her waft little fatee pressed close against the gifts?*, and then- she drop­ ped to her knees before this shrine of Santa Claus and clasped her hands to­ gether aft tee see pictures of children, at prayer. ■Her upturned eyes were closed, and -the light fell. upon 1101 * face Very softly* ■ /- In the shadow of the houses across the afreet a big policeman stood watch­ ing, How he catne.atealthUy oyer to­ ward the shrine, with the child,on her knees before" M. As be reached the curb ho hoard her voice, trem­ bling and dttemaku “Now I lay mh'mmn to steep I pnay the Lofd ra^hUjl -to keep. If I sSouid die hfifor* t m S wk l pray the Lord my soul to take. AM, oh, Ssnty Claus, T do wanf a dolly and some candy for istmast Atneb!” Bke bad*' .id the only prayer she knew, and as she rose to her feet again the poheeman touched her on the. shoulder* She- started suddenly and Would Imre run away, for these street waifs fear the big policemen, but ho held her, “Come with me," he said, and she began to cry. He took her. into the little shop, and when Bbo came out again she held a yellow haired doll fiercely to her thin little breast with one hand and In the Other she carried, two bags of candy. /As she looked np to the big police­ man he saw in her face what ho had. seen ns she knelt before the shrine of Santa Clans, and he bent down and kissed her good night.■’-William J. Lampton In New York Herald, - . Christmas Piss* In England, Yorkshire is still the stronghold of vast Christmas pies that trace their lineage far beyond the Nor­ man conquest Info the dim feasts of Saxofi kings and Danish freebooters. A rather qnftint note, written In l8?3, makes mcntlon of the “wains’’ (or wag­ ons) groaning 'about- Christmas time under a lond of these pies and adds, “At such- times the hostess of a well frequented inn of the old school will construct a pie ’of the circumference rivaling her own, and the county news­ paper will record its dimensions,” One sneb “hostess of the old school” Is immortalized by a famous though slightly profane epitaph in a Yorkshire churchyard running a# follows: Hero lies the body of MaryAnn Khoren, Shu was versed in the art# Of cakes, pics and t«rts And the mystical rite* of the Oven, * V/ticn eho'd lived long enough fllio made her 'last puff— Aputt by her husband much praised. mow hero fltiojdoihKe And make a mud pi# In tho hope that her crust may no raised. —Now York livening Dost. Rural fi«partc#, “Sary,” snickered young Ah Corn- tossel, “I kinder think I'll put myself oft th’ Christmas tree fer you this year,” “If you do, Ab,” giggledSary, “they’ll not take you off this year. They’ll let you stay there till you git ripe enough to pick,” f/ ■ “Ghririm#* tihildren.” In r:omo Catholic countries there IS a custom of dressing up puppets called Christmas children, biding them on Christmas eve, setting persons 1ft quest of, them and giving a reward to the finder. ! FOR RENT, Forheadache lh ‘. Milts' AnU Vale, I’m-: Dwelling hoUftb on South Main street. Well and cisternwatAr and lias. .Hook location, W. h* cieinaiis Killing at Long Ranfe*. A Russian officer, who at tHe battle of Mukden lost newly oiwhalf Ms men and was hlawrif *«r«reiy wound­ ed, report* that he *•**? saw the Jap­ anese except at a ditlftisa* through Mi Arid TheKindtYonHaveAlwaysBought,andwhichDasBen. i» useforover 30 years, liashomothesignatureof andhasbeenmadeunderIrisper-* ■e®uali3Bparefe|oa ofnee S ta iu f a u ^ - Allownoonetodeceiveyon inthid* AllCounterfeits,Imitationsand"riusT^s-goou^wehah-"- ExperittrentsthattrMowithandendangertheliealtliof InfimtsandChildren—ExperienceagainstExperiment* What is CASTORIA Oastorla. Isa>harmlesssnhstitutofor.CastorOil,Paregoric#DropsandSoothingSyrups. It isPleasant, ft containsneitherOpium, Moi-pliuonorotherNarcotic substance. ItsageIsitsguarantee. ItdestroysWorms andaBAysEeverislmess* It caresDiarrlioeaandWind Cello* ItrelievesTeethingtroubles,cafesConstipation andFlatulency* It,.assimilatesthe Wood, regulatesthe StomachandBowels#givinghealthyandnaturaldeep* ,TheChildren’sEanacea-—TheMother’sFriend* GENUINE CASTORIA always B e a ts th e S ign a tu re o f The Kind You la v e Always Bought In Use For Over .30 Years. TH*OtHT.un40MM,*V, #TMURIUVVTfieCT, titw VO*«C1TV. J. H. HcMHLAN, M an u fa c tu r e r o f CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS ■ ' ’ -. 4 .1 - • , . J “ . • .u Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, V&randa Col­ umns, Piers, Etc., Etc. Telephone 7 . Cedarville, Ohio* hew Suits KJrap$,Skirts Just from th e factories, are. selling fastthese Cool days ilndtrwar MENTOR and. Other Itfakes. Wrappers, Petticoats, in good supply. Comforts, Blankets, Hosiery, all Winter Fabrics* HUTCHISON & GIBHEY’S, JORilA, * OHIO. T 0WN5LEY BROS, Cedarville, Ohio. M a n u fa c tu re r s of C em en t B u ild in g B lock s , B u ild ­ ing s ra is e d a n d fo und a tion s con s tru c ted . See u s for C em en t w o rk jo f a l l4 k ind s , E s tim a te s cheer- fu lly^g iven . 4 FOR Dt)RABILITY AND SERVICE. H We have found ^ * “J.-M.” ASBESTOS ROOFING equal to all demands. W hether i t he used on the moat modest farm building o r the largest manufacturing pi i it we have always found it true to its trust. I t is made to give service. Every square is thoroughly inspected before leaving the factory. The workmanship is right, and the materials used in its c o n tra c tio n are as good as money can buy. As evidence—'we can point to ;Asbestos .Roofing applied in the early nineties in good condition to-day. Furthermore? It requires no coating o r painting* ’*The first cost is th e only cost.” Our Booklet *‘R ,” Sent free oh request, will give you valuable information. H. W. Johns-ManviUe Go. ’ Cleveland, 0. “TAKE THIS CUT i f e i - * . < «U» t~ ' O J .: • . & : v - - ;f- '*;• * • - rt’-.'. . r> feLptp U j] _ _ p ■ “Wo rrcommentT itf .iiitsrff-lsn’S nay batter.,. In mid-summer you have to trust to a large degree to your buli-'her. Weil Cared For Meats in hob weather are the only kind ip buy; we have proper appliances for keeping them right, and they’re sweet and safe when sold. Don’J go meat shopping when it’s hob- Huy of us and in) sure, C, H , C R O U SE , GEDABVILLE, 0. R a h ■a ttrae tia Pain Weakens , Headache , • rheum a tism , neu ra lg ia , o r p a in s of any n a tu r e wealien th e sys­ tem—-they a re a s t r a in u p ­ on th e ne rves. A lmost- in s ta n t R e lief c an be ob­ ta in e d b y t a k m g U r. M ile s ' , A n t i -P a in P ills , and w ith­ ou t a n y b a d afte r-e ffec ts. t T ak e one on f ir s t indicia- * t io n o f a n a tta c k—i t w ill , w a rd i t off. T hey are- a p leasan t, l i t t le tab le t, sold- .b y d ru g g is ts everywhere; 25 . doses . 25 . een ts ; n ev e r so ld -in bulk,.1 **I w as subject to t oonstatit h ea d -1• -aches for a* period of four years. A t. times X was almost unfitted for- tho. -work in which I tint engaged; rthafc o£. station sp e n t Ihrouph the advice-- of a friend I tried Dr. "Miles’ Antl-v P ain Pills, and th e re s u lt' has heen' ■ th a t I have entirely eradicated mV pyfetem of UioSe eohtinuou"., headaches th a t follow a continual n ntal strain, •’Xhey liavo done for me fill- th a t is ‘claimed fo r them.” ' O. X j , BUSSEDD, ' A p t C, &N , W. Ky.. Battle .creek, la* , “1 h av e Used Dr. Allies’ •’Anti-Pain Pilly for a year now fo r neuralgia and find theta 1s nothing like thc-m. They surely have been n ' WesBinp to me,” , MRS. M . J , HAMILTON,.• Upper 'Alton, ms. - Your druggist sells Dr. Miles’ Anil- i-J ’alrt Pills, *ncf We authorise-him tq return the price 6f first package (only) if It fails to benefit you* Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, In d The Bookmalter ...Restaarant... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N OW a s C EN T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. The Beab of Good Used In the Cul­ inary Department. LIQUORu B X l r e MORPHINb ffsbits, is tho onty *ur# and national treatment SM S T B s a a f f lS C O L U M B U S O H IO DISEASESOFTHERECTUM winirRifoa rook " 0 ] T ^ i b Otju u n I **alnJor«se.ia<i!#stlest«eajeJ. tattitifti'mii pR. h j . M c C lellan . ....... C olumbus ,0. Outlook BuilSin#, 44 Xast Broad Sirstt 0 w o im tna n i t r ntsutra. ® 5 ? ; tW S « n ^ J N l A f f CORflEa m m s HOOft HIANY --*,qr*’r- -ifT* t3nhl nnd wijustoa by h m o WlBternmtu S l e i Toi of every io the cii display. Don b u t com * i one day.* Fui •fr Col Sa Uml Han M i OYS ).■ ,v*! MI bh Will surpri^e V ■ LT'. Of 1 .Xverresiunei young folkl idyecithem B tha teu con brci E i