The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

iHpMMip ***** m m t k A M t z m t * t m * T l i E m H W CBDARVILLE, OHIO, A. W* S olicit Y o rjt P atronac * *ad promise careful and prompt attention to a ll business Intrusted t o w NEW YORKDRAFi andBANKM J.d i ORDERS'* %||ie cheapest au l most con­ venient way to so d money by mail. Loans Made o n ,R . 1 Estate, Personal o r Z i d 's s \ Security. Banking Ii« urs i A. -M. to 8 P. M. Sr WrUMUTU, P r r)t. U .L . r im n 't ■ i ■ it?5 ,lk !< WhanSick Women sufferirgfrom head­ ache backache, pai;; In'.tjjSa,or nervousness, or any other all­ men; resulting iron) ' i 4 trouble, should get c . ix ta e it regularly. C q'l* been found, by thqu .. ladies, to relieve femak k- ness, by restoring to. i. ,ti the weak womanly organs. CARDUI Mrs. F. S. Mills, Murletta, Calif., triedCardul and writes: '** don’t think anyone can recommend a medicine more highly than t can Cardul. I had a njkhap, followed by In- l flammatioii. I positively be­ lieve I would have died, had i t not been for Cardul. When l began taking it, l could not stand on my feet. After tak­ ing two bottles, I was1cured, ami I now weigh 165 pounds," TryCardul—Itwillhelpyou. Sold everywhere. i E 45 FOR THE _ _ ntoftbs *a»4j»w«tl. Varov.Int&o»H«p« ot . ..w n . . ruidht or pill »ol,on, 1*d*n*er6u«. TK« iwnootiMt, oosloat, moot perfvet way of ke«pinr Abobow,)* clMk and al»*n I, to t»k« “ CANDY CATHARTIC WORKYYHIlf ^ EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY » Ploosint, I‘al»t»bla, Potent. Tflsto Good, Do’ Good, Never SleVeh,Weaken orGrliiei 10,25end SOeeatsperboi. Writetorfree(ample, endbook* ,3,1onhealth. Address m JMsrtlft*RowWjComoaftr, ChlcaooorNewYork. KEEP YOUR BLOOD OLEIN FOAMO The New Economical and Convenient SHAMPOO TABLE/T '(The use ot Foamo T ransparen t Shampoo T a r Tablet Will cause th a t dull appearance of the has? to vanish, giving place to th a t en­ chan ting satin smoothness; the loveliness for which you have so long sough t for will bs yours. PR IC E 25 CENTS . To introduce Foamo we will mail (for a, lim ited time only) a full i'7,e tab le t on receipt of IBs. Rockwood Medical Co STATION B. CINCINNATI, 0 •f a udDysenteryRemedy Cure* *t tile atnl chronic dfatthoca, dyiei- tefy,d!oh idnioihm,c<summer complaint,” A‘i*lief !.()krj, and prevents the Develop. «w*nt of typhoid fever. Same wonderful obtained In all patts ofthe work!. «WORKSLIKEMAGIC." Prfo# &ft went* pwr tm * t v a t aee#pt*twih*Utni^ lftKritflraMiHhrim'tnAo&dM't oar# tnj|**itf(ir yfittmen*eireet to THE ***AM OHtNMAL8tif**NV» |W eak T hroat-W eak Lungs f Cold after cold; cough after cough! Troubled with this |taking-coki habit? Better break it ;up. We have great ®confidence in Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for this work. No m e c H d n e ^ your doctor for his opinion. He knows all about it, His approval is valuable. Follow his advice a t all tinies. No alcohol in this cough medicine, .aWliilrt'l'iWiliMMiiiil m tm m m MM*. The CednvRe HtrelA $t.mw TFwte ▼•»*?. - K A „ H lBUA.»r - FRIDAY, JULY 16, MOB. WILL CELEBRATE Th* Reformed Presby terian con* gregatfo* will celebrate ■ the 100th ann iversary of ltB formation on A u g u s t27; 28 and 29, Com lm ttew have been appointed and an elabo­ ra te program la to ba. prepared. I t had been expected to have Am- basBador Reld.liere on th is occasion b u t a le tte r has bean received s ta t­ ing th a t it will be impossible tor h im to get here. The congregation orig inated in n p raye r meeting society in 1804 and held regular meetings un til 1809 when it was organized into a con­ gregation in October of *th a t year. The f ir s t ‘building was erect ed in 181*2 and la te r ano ther a t Masaies’ Creek in 1824. A brick edifice was erected neap the la tte r in 1839. The fourtn was bu ilt in tbia place in 1853 and the p resen t one m 1901, The pastors were Rev. John Bell, Rev. Jon a th an QiU, Rev, Gavin McMillan, Itev. Hugh McMillan, I). 1)., Rev. j . F . Morton, D. D., Rev, A. B. Henry atid Rev. Mills J« Taylor. . " . Were Married In Chicago. of ■*k *•>*> W«, r*wm. ■WT-er-— ---- ■ AlWavskeepsgoodlaxativeto theheuse. Tritcstkoeewhco yo^c^firdcomM ^ . Wlwt ii the i*:st toxklive for this? Aygr’sPlH*. A * yourdoctorhi*opinion. Let him decide. .. ^ “»; v1-IJ— t-—« “ " THE SQUID’S HUES. Why tha Cr**tur« I* Abla to Chanoe It* Color. One of the most interesting of the discoveries of science is the se­ cret of the means whereby certain animals change color. The most familiar and celebrated example in this line is the lizard called ibe chameleon, but there are many other creatures both on land and in the sea that possess a similar power. Noteworthy among them is the common squid. If a specimen of this interesting kind of mollusk, fresh out of water, be laid on a ta­ ble and watched, its hues will change go constantly that jftteral waves of color seem to be jessing over it from moment to -moment. That this happens in response to impulses conveyed through’the nervous sys­ tem of the animal is manifest, a mere tapping with a finger on the table causing a rash of the color waves described. The secret lies in the fact that immediately beneath the skin of the squid is a sort of network of small channels, in which are fre­ quent larger spaces occupied by pig­ ment cells. These cells are under direct control of the nervous sys­ tem, which causes them to contract or expand. When they contract the color disappears, which is. what happens when the squid dies, for then it turns dead white, although its normal hue in life is reddish brown. Even in death; however, the pig­ ment cells beneath the skin of the squid may he distinguished by the eye as minute specks. In life these specks expand to the size of a big pinhead and run together, thus pro­ ducing the .brown tint. I t is sub­ stantially the same phenomenon that is accountable for the rapid changes in color observed in the chameleon, in many fishes and in various other creatures—changes which are evidently for the purpose of disguise, enabling the ammal to eseape observation, by assuming a. likeness to its surroundings. Thus tbo common sole imitates with its coloration whatever kind of bottom it may he resting upon, whether peb­ bles, sand or what not. .; TtmjapOffiHii oells referred to are called ■c&omatophore6,w and some- timea they contain two or more dif- ferent kinds of pigments, some of which disappear, while others ■ per­ sist, the result being that, as in the case o f the chameleon, a consider­ able range of colors .may be dis­ played,—Saturday Evening Post. • A Fair Exchange. - At a gathering of medical men one of the number was a noted practitioner who is almost as well known for his shabby attire as he is for his skill as a physician. When the gathering was about to disperse the doctor in question could not find his hat. Instead, to his great surprise, he -found a nice new glossy silk hat, which hap­ pened to fit him as though made to his order. When, he got home he exhibited his headpiece with con­ siderable pride. The next day, however, a fellow doctor turned up to claim the hat, “Permit me, my dear doctor,” Sud the second medico, “to apolo- gize for my little trick, which gre out of the fact that yesterday you carried on umbrella, while I had none. I t occurred to me that, while my new silk hat would he ruined by the rain, yours would not. Accord­ ingly I took the liberty of leav­ ing mine in place of yours. Many thanks.”—Harper’s Weekly. Not Lik* a Tax Raealpt. Accustomed to have the political boss of his ward provide him with a tax receipt, an organization follower Went to the same boss with a de­ mand for a favor. “Will you get me a marriage licenser” , he asked. ‘“That I can’t do,” explained the pol­ itician, “because you have to ap­ pear in person when you get a mar­ riage license.” This answer to the political worker seemed evasive, and he demanded to know : “How is it that you can get me a tax receipt every time there is an election ? The marriage license costs just the same.” To this further inquiry the politician gave a long explanation, but it was not quite satisfactory to the humble worker in the cause of organization.—Philadelphia Record. Chicken Fritter*. Sift a cupful of flour, melt a ta- blespoonfut of butter in a small cup­ ful o f warm water and pour by de­ grees on the fiour, salt to taste, beat well and add last tbo stiffly beaten white of one egg. Mince cold chicken, oeason with salt, pa­ prika, a little chopped parsley and a tiny bit of onion. To a cupful of chicken add a small half cupful of thick white sauce. Mold into small balls, dip each in the batter and drop from the spoon into very hot * * Drain on Ijirown paper in the even. Arrangef on a napkin and We aro in receip t of a Monmouth pape r Which tells of the marriage of John Max Tu rnbu ll and Anna Marie Giltner in Chics*®, Monday, The ifroom is a son of Mr, and Mr*. David Turnbull, well known here to a host of friend s . and rs la - trees.while the bride $» a . d augh te r of Mr, and Mrs. W . J . G iltd lr Monmouth, ....It had tieen known th a t th e young couple Were engaged h u t the fam i­ lies had no t expected a marriage un til a fte r nex t y ea r when both would have graduated from Mon­ mouth College. The wedding eame as a surprise to pa ren ts and friends both having le ft on visits. The groom was supposed to come to OedarviUe while the bride was to go to Rushville, Ind„ Bo th the young people a re popu­ la r in college and Social circles in th e ir city. The groom is a s ta r ath lete while both are members of th e Greek le ttte r societies. Mr. and Mrs Turnbull are expeot- tom a k e their m any relatives in th is p lace a v isit. SECTIONS 9004 and 2100 REVISED STATUTES. AN ORDINANCE to emend an ordi­ nance providing for keeping village prisoners at labor, passed December 22,1899, and known as Ordinance No, 13. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarvilie, State of Ohio, S ection l . That Section 2 of said ordinance be amended to read as follows: That each of said priionets so perform­ ing labor shall be allowed the sum of $1.25 per day for each day he shall he actually at work until the amount of fine and costs against him are satisfied, pro­ vided that a person who shall be sen­ tenced to imprisonment for a specified time as part of ids punishment shall not he permitted to shorten the term of such imprisonment by performing the labor herein specified, and his labor shall be for the payment of fines and costs at the rate herein named until the same is satisfied. S ection 2, Tins ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed May 18,1909, J. H. WoKFORD, Mayor, A ttest : J, G. M c C orkku ,, Corp, Clerk, Rheumatic Faina retiaveO *y tua a* 0t. Miles* Anti-Pain HU*. *S I om * St ata FOR SALE! Houses and Lots in Cedarvilie and vicinity. Huy before the rush. We have three or four desirable proper­ ties just outside the corporation limits at very reasonable prices, also to 4 acres ot land. Will sell one for less than cost of dwelling which cost $3,600. Have a centrally located rooming house of 16 or 18 rooms very cheap, Fawns for sale In Central Ohio, SMITH, CLEMANS&HOPPING Massra, W***hridg* U itiek , J M. #ph F lim sy nud Wait#* rihaw lsffe Thursday for th* Miami Valley Chau taunua wh*r* th .y *111 b« *n th* west gat*. Mr, F w t.r McFar­ land take* a position iu th* d iaing room. The eUctrio ligh t company la pre paring to giva s*rvio* t* several farmer* along th* Clifton pike. Among tlios* who will us* th* ligh t aro Mosers. Hobt Corry Ben Ander­ son and H . N. Coe. Th* soinpany will probably extend; th* service Into Clifton for use In th e ’ churches and to those who d a slre it. Mr, A lbert Hager, a p rom inen t lawyer m Now York C ity and a b ro ther of the late 35. W . Hagar, visited th ep ap e r mJU Tuesday in company w ith Hon, Georg* Little. Mr. H ag a r ha* been inspecting the straw board plant* her* and in F rank lin in which be is Interested. AN ORDINANCE. AN ORDINANCE to levy for Munic­ ipal purposes for the year 1910- Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarvilie, State of Ohio. S ection 1. That there be levied and collected for Municipal purposes for the year 1910 on each dollar of valuation of real and personal property within the Village of Cedarvilie returned on the Grand Duplicate and subject to taxation 13 mills. S ection 2. That the levy above authorized for Municipal purposes be, and the same is hereby apportioned as follows. General Fund; 3 mills. Services Fund, 6 # mills. Safety Fund, fiinills. Health Fund, mill, S ection 4, That the clerk is hereby directed to certify the above levy to the Auditor of Greene county, and also to certify that the excess above tire limit allowed by law was authorized by a vote of the Electors. ' S ection 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law, ■ Passed July S, 1900. * J. H. W olford , , Mayor, A ttest : J. G, McCoRKELi,, Corp. Corp. “TAKE THIS CUT Fine 6ASTQRIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o f In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTQRIk TO*0»NT*UBCOMPANY. CITY. "W e recommend it; there i*n 't nay better... I n mid-summer you have to tru* t to a large degree to your butteher. Well Cared For Meats in ho t weather are the only k ind to buy ; w* have proper appliance* for keeping them righ t, and they’re sweet and safe when *old. Don 't go m eat shopping when it's hot. Buy of u* and be sure. C. H. CROUSE, CEDARVILL35, O. S mith with lemott and par/iloy.*-* role Mignxine. AN ORDINANCE. Appropriations for • the second six months of thd fiscal year of 1909. Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Cedarvilie, Ohio. S ection !. That all money* now in the Treasury of tht: corporation or esti­ mated to come in during the remaining six months of the Fiscal year be, and the ssira# i# hereby appropriated a* fol­ low*^ For die General Fund* **.,*#(I 414 00 For the Safety Fund ... .&8T6 00 For the Service FunzL...„,..„..... 81216 00 For the Health Fund-*»•*(.**.*«4**ri»* * 68 95 For the General Contingent fund f 893 16 S ection 2. That the several funds appropriated as above be, and the same is hereby sub-divided and appropriated as follows; S ection 8. That there be appropri­ ated from the General Fund:—■ Salary ofC o u n c i l . .....$144.00 Salary of Mayor........ ................... 60.00 Salary of Clerk................... 60.00 Salary of Treasurer.......... .v ..,„ 36.00 Search and Seizure Law,...,.......... 60.00 Legal Advertising...,..,...,,............... 76.00 Total $414.00 S ection 4. That there be appropri­ ated from the .Safety Fund:— Salary of Deputy Marshal.... ......$168.00 Salary of Chief Engineer...,..........108.00 Fire Department Expenses..,..... 76.00 Extra Police Force,,.,,,..,............... 96.00 “ Total $876.00 S ection 5, That there be appropri­ ated from the Service Fnnd:— Street Repairs.............. ;...$400.00 Street Lighting............. 800.00 Pump Repairs,,......... ......... 15.00 Total $1216.00 S ection 6. That there be appropri­ ated from the Health Fund:— Salary of Health Officer........ . $ 87.60 Salary of Clerk ot Boardof Health 19.00 Rent of Public Dump.................. 18,75 Garbage Removal........................ 6.00 , Total $ 08.25 S ection 7. And the Village Clerk Is authorized to draw his warrant on the Village Treasurer for.payment from any of the foregoing appropriations upon re­ ceiving proper certificates and vouchers therefor, approved by the board or offi­ cers authorized by law to approve the same, or an ordinance or resolution of Council to make the expenditure; pro­ vided that no warrants shall be drawn or paid for salaries or wages, except to persons employed by authority of and in accordance with law or ordinance; provided further, that the appropriation lor incidental expenses can only be ex­ panded for items of expense constituting a legal obligation against the Village and purposes other than those covered by the other specific appropriations herein made. S ection 8. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed July 6,1909. j. H, W olford , Mayor. Attest: J. G, M c C o RKRM,, Corp, Clerk, J. H. McHlLLAN. Funeral Director and Furn itu re Dealer, Mattutacfurer of Cement Grave Vaults and Cement Building Block*. Telephone 7. Cedarvilie, Ohio, THE BEST VEHICLES FOR THE MONEY. T H E M C K A Y BUGGIES, SURREYS, Spring, Road&Oil Field W ACONS Best quality—Select Ma­ terial, Carefully m ade . Built to stand Hard Service. The cheapest in the end. Write for complete Catalog andPrice9. MORAY CARRIAGE CO., GROVECITY, PA. MONUMENTS, CUTSTONE, STATUARY. Fv-.'l $ < K . it- The men who transfer huge blocks of granite into beautiful monuments and headstones in our workshop are the most skillful that money can procure, - • You can depend on getting the very finest artistic 1 creations here—and at prices below the ordinary. W ith our superior facilities and equipment, which are not equalled by any retail concern in the U. S., we are prepared a* never before te furnish high grade work a t less money than inferior work will coat elsewhere. We employ no agent* in th is territory . I f a t all Interested in any in our line, w rite or ’phone for catalogue or if possible call to see us. Bell ’phone 304, C itizons’phone 215. Estab lished 1864. G E O R G E D O D D S & SO N , 113, 115, 117, 119 West Main S t , X e n i a , O , R IE D L IN G PIANOS embodyevery detail that can possibly add to the value of a Piano of tho very highest grade. Tho low price at which they are sold astonishes those compct- enttojudgeof Pianovalue. “Ricdling" on a Piano means highest artistic re­ sults in tone, touch, durability and case design. Send for catalogue and name and address of our agent In your vicinity. AI. RlEDLfK&PIAMOCO., - Plpiiottth, Wto. E L A S T I C ROOF PAINT for tin, metal, paper, felt and ruberold roofs. Is proof against the weather or rust. Absolutely nOrt- porous, Will not crack, peel, blister or scale. Will hot evaporate after once set- la a fine water-proof­ ing material. Contains no Ingredients such as salt and limo which enter into the composition of the major part of the so-called roof and iron paints on tho market to.day which have no elastic qualities and are destructive to metals and fibres, and are bound to crystalizo any metal. It la germ proof. 1 Stndfor dnutar andprict list, Why not purchase the htst whin it costs no more, T h . D A L U M A N O O O P K R S U P P L Y O O ., P a n d . d u - l . o . W l a . Meat is Healthy, The human system needs meat, not the tough, in- digestablc kind which makes it a labor for the diges­ tive organs to asimilate it, bu t the nutritious, juicy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. G W, Crouse & Co, Succtwor t<£C. C, WEIMER, Why Suffer? I f you suffer pain from any cause, Dr. Miles’Anti- P a in P ills -will relievo i t —and leave no bad after­ effects. T h a t’s the impor­ ta n t thing. Neither do they create a habit. More often the attacks become less frequent, or disappear altogether. Dr- Miles’ Anti-Pain P ills have no other effect except to re­ lieve pain and quiet nerv­ ous irritation. <*We are never without Dr, Miles' Anti-Fain Fills. My husband and Bon, aged 15 were always subject to sick headache untU we began using these Fills, and they have broken them up entirely, Don t, think they have had to use them for Six months, I recommend them to every one. A. few weeks ago I heard an old lady friend was sick, I went to see hen She was down with LaGrlppe. and nearly crazy w ith awful backache. I gave h er one of the Anti-Fain Pill* and left another for her to take In a short time, They helped her right away, and she says- she will never be w ithout them again, l a s t winter m y . husband w as taken w ith pluerisy on both sides, and I know he would h ay e died if It hadn’t been for the Fills. In less th an half an hour he. wan - sweating, and went to bed a nd slept." MRS. G. H. WEBB, Austinburg, Ohio. YoUr druggist tells Dr. Mile*' Anti- Pain PHIa, and we authorize him to return the price of first package (only) If It fall* to benefit you. MilesMedical Co., Elkhart, Xnd SettSlS TheBookuialtef ...Restaaftiot... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET D IN ING ROOM FOR LADIES UP STAIRS* ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W 3 5 C E N T S , Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. The Best of Good Used iu th e Cul­ in a ry Department, PilesorSmilesP A POSITIVE GUARANTEE toImmsfislstyrtNsveaMeKtaottfycsrssrith DR. HEBIUS UNGOID the laost wonderful scientific dfseom r of modemtlmesfcrUiesevereBtesses ofitonfag PUss, Rfwjn*. Tetter, 8«Jt Bheom, Ring Worm, Berber's Itch, etc. This highly medT- Csted antiseptic Salve kills the germs, re- inorofe the trouble and heals the irritation permanently. Absolute satisfoctksL gwtr- anteed or money refunded. PriceBOcla. a t Druggists, or mailed. Trial Sample 2 cents to cover mailing. THE 0. C. BITTNER CO., Toledo, Ohle. msMas FISTULA ANDMil, DISEASES OF THE RECTUM •"“ •■we *> ta4 «■« mom Ms Mi* d r . j. j. M c C l e l l a n COLUMIIiS, 0. OafieskMaHfilBi* 44 Enl Bros* street LifilrtMVI* THI! BMTnUKH:m‘ TRUSS m m IMANY. r Mtyoi m d cos’ "FTSpHc" moifflo 1 Babbatf slated t through was eoi th a t ho o th e r ii hint mo town t stated t imtebiii lrnfe w him wb tiro so Btroot, (rian t ^ a t any 1 Dr.ai ton ont nor Fri BrewnJ and Mr Kno tt e , Spring} FOR platfori bay lac Mr, a John J and Mi and da rd tte , 1 picnic sp en tl FOR Polled registe phone. Bid au< to! tik Dil of ~Po anywl Xen year t ra te 1 order ivd’del • end gi - V liad a. Powe uto w * bleed. 1 m a f Deuti elioeif : 29(1 To out 01 St- Onr dmin two o th* r* CO 111 Kinni fio •old By Isaac Wleterman, j Fo: Sulli ban l ciitir parti Malt impr< t*asu. th a t - e tt nt- Btatf No tho J pany a roi Dov, Sain wl>u 1:1 pv tprex Mgl: tho ! tVllK* groa over iiioti nad tiojs, UittR July A Bail! gl’OO It fo­ liate (Htr1 l a a / 0 m *->' f