The Cedarville Herald, Volume 33, Numbers 1-26

__ y. ms S^ ts ^SKT-^ This Mentiv Onlyf, c'“ n"aR Ss.t.'o p e e T feae. E 15 IrdFOS ib fe ^£te t o b e W e i l ) Solid Gold l l a s s e » y i ^ K I < & CL’L I , - Editor- !5 ai*a constipated. F i t t e d w i t h s p e c i a l S en ­ s e s , mroTOdl t o © rd o r f o r 1 I'TJWAY, F E U iF A IiY 4, SOW ■REDUCING THE TAX RATE. • -(r* n 0 / S , rr? /r\ M?/nt!r-vu il Pn ifmin iLPd’™ ip Hcjoly/sy/ Invisible Tori© B ifoca ls $3*50 wort!i $9.00 Charles J. Fay, E. Mum ?: f„ Springfield, V> ■ W. L fiaARSHAlL. '■ AUCTIONEER. . Twenty-two years success­ ful. experience selling for the leading Live Stock Breeders and Farmers in this section. Do you want the high dollar for your property? I have pleased hundred* of others (ask thorn j Why not you? ' TERMS liEASQNABLE: Persons wishing' my services will please,elm- . date before advertising. Citizens phom No. 208, XENIA, 0 . VA 1 1 ft ?-/jj«1, jjV»*'\ . . . l e s t i IN T H E BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH “STREET DINING ROOM FORLADIESUP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M E A L S N O W 25 C E N T S . Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. The Best of Good Fsiec! in the Cul­ inary Department, BAD BLOOD “ Ib id tfoBbla.witU TO.Vtowclrt T.'Iucli xacdotav blood impure. Sly face vra? covered v.'itli plciplco which no ortomal romofly coulil remove I tried your Cascorcto ond great wan my joy vrlien tli* pimple, iltahppearou otter a month’ll steady boo f l disa ed o e na u have Nenmmamlcd them to all my Irlonao one nuito atowhavo .teund rotiof." . , „ , tl. J. roach, COTi’nrii Avo.. JI qtc loris City, N # Best For The Gowelo a m c m ^ a CANDYCATIJARTIS _ Ple»»ant,rnlntahlo,I’ntent.'fnti’''^,')-: iii'loo-.l, Barer tJIclion, VVootlCii or Wipe, lea CV uCo linear aoUVin built. ’X’lin gonnlno tob’i* »(n 0 0 0. yuarantood to euro v» your innacv bat Sterling Romoujt Co.. Cr,"'tico. . N.V, C jp ANNUAL SALE, TEN MiLUSU BOXES J . H . M c H I L L A N . Funeral Direct ir and Fiirnituri Dealer. Manulaeturer of Cement Grave Vaults and Cement Budding Bf elm. Telephone V. Cedarvilie, Ohio. dcr «S OFI I BEOTOiSI T?£‘M. t:\ c+t ur c 3 fio<*t tez . i cr.IG’) 'gA.. .c3t..Lj fi.y;c 3 Ci rc:u't7tJf -os »r.TE:.L3Ttl a.-* <:s. <■&. c?l f.o Ct: * . :i *t 3 1 E_ zzzi, K-W KL I u. U- *t5 t 3U.: ^-3 d T/,: lcd ! tmisBfcottccoa uuu: rA&cs:'riArT*? D R . J. j . M d X B L L A H OOLUMBIIS,0. HtaS BUNTING FISHING 1 flJRatt tie fru tt AXity l|.[ LFi.-’Ja ia tlizzs ruc-t.onr r Li?rttriM 1 1 Lfif iT'al-e. K ' cjjc . if t?,<- 1 L;.. l j Cia t?UI i taficmconiSM.*,!! tap 9 tftnrM n t. ;r-4 f ,t n^n--^;rr. v t r i i. oti id i \,l.- t.ea <.r fees J'.':? « I.X 2 V, Kt ,’tcl , /..* a -----*- r. 1 ’ jit »,t:‘aoi.'C A i /»] ‘.VtA-t ’ ■ ’•>»c <i Vci {t * * A IKWOIA?. n - i. ;\ a;r;.Hii£t2 i nl-; ■v.of tr.ncl If: r.asiuB & 7f.V/rY-OT v / ; • ,,/^v.s: r- {l The hill p.’ovidints, to r the lim ita­ tion of the tax rate is a pood one. It might, bo en titled a hill for improv­ ing fctio moral eharaelar of tiio people of Ohio. Everybody Itnovrn who hiiowi; anything th a t the taxation pre-eesn in this atato lias encouraged falsehood and perjury. An Judge Evans says in his valuable bool: on 4"Taxation in Ohio,” The fair syo- tem of Ohio io sapping the founda- Monp of the Christian religion,” A lim itation of the tax rate will greatly reduce these alarm ing re­ sult ft.. I t will be on the side of hon­ esty, and it would be well to bo on th a t side. If the state should lose a million dollars by it. I t is a horri­ ble th ing for the sta te to occupj an attitude th a t tends to destroy the in tegrity of its citizenship. As for revenue and character, for Heaven’s sake, let us choose the latte r. And tlia plain issue is pu t before the legislature in this bill. But : here should be no fear of loss in o loosing the honesty side. The tax duplicate will so grow as to make up the shortage. x\nd even if it didn’t Hie sta te could better afford ta bf • ithout a revenue than without a ■oiiscience. Tins great crime of sarjury th a t pervades the sta te Is the s ta te ’s own crime, for he -pate has not only been mak- ig it possible, • but inevitable.— •«tate Journal. The Senate Committee on Irrig- ition has according to advice from iV shington. completed the d raft of t biH providing for an issue of cer- lflcafces of indebtedness or bond to file amount of $550,000,000 for land reclamation projects in the Fa r West. Payment of these securities »vill be guaranteed b y the Gover- .ment out of the reclamation fund. The enterprising arid .energetic jfaftsm en o f the West have been nnitfontly successful in securing government aid for irrigation pro ­ jects and th e claiming of arid ta ste s is popular w ith both pol- tical parties. Fpon th e principle h a t whatever makes for the good of ono p a rt of tho country there should bo no sectional opposition to liberal appropriations. But if the govern­ ment is to continue to finance lib­ erally irrigation projects in the Far West it should be equally generous in providing for the reclamation of vast areas of swamp land in the South and East, These lauds once reclaimed would bo most valuable for agricultural purposes. » As on numerous former occasions vhen internal ntrife threatened to '•emporitrily disrupt the Republican party somn strong man has arisen who was able to command peace. Thus in w ha t promised to bo a dis­ a s tro u s situation, when regulars and insurgents were stuggling with m ighband main against each other President Taft appeared in the field of strife and presented a trea ty of peace which was eagerly signed by the combatants. From now on rile internal struggle!) will cease un- ril the President’s legislative pro- gfammo has been enacted and the pa rty has 'a firm platform upon which to stand before the country n tioii. the coming Congressional elet- ANNUALMEETNG. Tim annual meeting of the share­ holders of Cedarvillo Building Si Loan Association will take place at the ofllee of tho Association, Cedar- ville, (), Saturday evening Feb. r, liJld, for the election of Directors and ouch other buninoso as may coins before the Association, Polls open from Gto Situt) p. m, iit Andrew Jackson, {Secretary. Piles or Smiles? A POSITIVE GUARANTEE to {mftitd&i!;fcleaveand ultimatelycars with OR. HEBRASUNGOID the ia>v,t wOTi.tc.Vul cclentifie ilJOTivwryof r.s.'tlosufit.icsfortliecevcre^tcnif 3 rifltcblug fevaaneaf’v. At .>;.-v.... v. caL'cLictsoa guru- onftr si <wtjKiaey reftimlcrT, '<.i' i f,i) (in ci l V»' il•!?, nr r.iai’e.l. Trial rauplo 3 cents to coves raailfag, THE 0, 0. fillTUEff C0.| Toledo, BMo, by airetjfdfii'iiiue tfie nerves wntei tinted she nrttoi cf the liver and Lormi ta ilMca’ Nerve and fjtvcr Pll# cu? ’hatlpation. £• do*w S onata t o I s wq M sim p ly Impossib le, i f H ie i , m u s t p ay a tten tio n t o th e iflaws of nature, or suffer the consequents^ Umligested |material, vids & q products, poisonous substances, must lie removed from the ho# at feast once cadi day, or there will lie trouble. A sluggish liver is responsible for an immense amount of suffering and serious disease. Ask your doctor qbout Ayeris Pills. He knows why they act Trust him. /. <*. A tier Ci) J (Cell,Kfms. !dire on the liver. WE MUST GROW OLD. Problem Thai Haa Tormented Men 9t Seicnce to Stiit Uncolvcd. Every living being of adult age begina to grow old. In the cane of man the weight of yearn niaiieJ itself felt more or less heavily. • I is a matter of heredity and of good hygiene. But, although certain per­ sons are old before their time, there are none who, having reached a cer tain age, are not old. Old ago is a physiologic state. It would seem that if we could penetrate the mechanism of old age we ought to be able to retard its effects and to remain young fox* a correspondingly longer time. The alchemists songht long to solve this problem, and it has always torment-' ed scientific men. The ancients thought that by infusing into ah old man’s veins the blood of a youth new vigor might be given to him. They tried such transfusion of blood, but without success, as it is scarcely necessary to say. We find in various authors a proof of the antiquity of this process. In mod­ ern times we have taken it up again,. but in a totally different class, of cases. The transfusion of blood cannot postpone the effects of old age on the organs. ftV. v/*1 VI*V' v*O* The living being takes-from his environment the substances neces­ sary for the performance of his functions, l ie .transforms them, assimilates them and excretes them after he has finished with them. In a culture of microbes the waste substances accumulate and are one of the causes of the aging of the microbes, Transport some of these microbes into fresh bouillon and they will take on new activity. They will become young again. In more complex organisms life may be reduced essentially to the same physicochemical changes, with more complex machinery of co-or­ dination and elimination. The waste materials, more or less com­ pletely oxidized, are eliminated through, natural channels. When the activity' of the organs is such that the elimination is not rapid enough there is a sensation of fa- tigue™need of rest hr.cl sleep. Bur ing rest nod sleep the changes arc Tfe*.rhodoMron, for slower, the waste i* eimiinatod, the ej*mplt,v has stringy; tough leaves, fef?DS;HlOIJ of ftftlJMO IS DO flvyjfr >lf4 flirt rpvttsp rtF TKilfitfi* WILD PLANTS. Provided by N a tu re W ith W eapon s F o r T h e ir Own D efense. The keen ’=*Piuponilou la com­ mercial eindei even in these stren­ uous days i a.; mrihiag beside that of many plants amt trees for bare existence. Their entire lives, from the time they form m the parent ceed pod, are luvet with peril, for nature is as much mistress of de­ struction as of creation. At the pamo time all plants in their wild state are provided with weapons of deft-me, and often, the weakest plant has proportionately Hwv citmrwvncf Dn*nnf1if m il. the strongest weapon. Directly cul­ tivation is brought about, however, so do the defensive faculties disap­ pear. Thorns, spikes, spines and stiff, bristly growths are the most com­ mon forms of plant defense. In a childish way we have all looked at the araucaria, or monkey puzzle tree, and firmly decided that the spikes .were intended to ward off simian acrobats. As a matter of fact, however, the spikes were there for a very different purpose. The trunk of the arauca ia is com­ posed of soft, pithy wood, and Lite sap travels upward so near the bark that were this covering broken by a blow the tree would “bleed.” The spikes therefore are to prevent a possible blow from reaching the. hark, and as the tree grows and the trunk toward the base toughens so do these basal spikes drop off. ‘ 1 The most terrible plant defense o f . all is that of. the wipath of thorns, a creeper that flourishes in tho dense jungles of South Ameri­ ca. A ho" a or man struggling through such * jungle if so unfor­ tunate as to come in contact with this creeper will rapidly be enfolded with the sinuous lengths that, snakelike, form a pbovaux de frise around the intruder, from the clutches Of which it is impossible to get free without assistance. But often the more subtle meth­ ods of defense prove of greater in­ terest than the apparent ones. It is a well known fact that animals dislike drinking water that has lain in the large, howl-like leaves of cer- , ... . . . . . . . that nmsf. be the reverse of puiata- longer until nev. efforts brutg xfc on J,]e. even to the most goutlike imi- agatn. But (here are insoluble sub- mal Tfic inorc fil!ailrar laurd h stances-of the nature of tendon or , ajso ^isfiuptly uninviting as a dish, 7 n.°. .'v,Ve i..aL ® . I and if a motlx were placed in an air during Ihe working of the organism ;. ti w b‘os v, ith crusbcd laUrel 1,0 1 leaves the poisonous fumes would at all or are eliminated incomplete ly during repose. They progressive­ ly clog the organism- and are the cause of old age. As is remarked by Be Dantcc, who is the author of this hypothe­ sis, the muscles of old animals are much more cartilaginous because of this accumulation of tendinous sub­ stances, but it is not generally in the muscles that this incrustment becomes injurious to the organism. The effect on the walls of the blood vessels is more dangerous, because these vessels, becoming fragile, may break. “Every one,” it is said, “is as old as his arteries.”—l'rom Translation Made For Literary Digest of an Article by Dr. L. Me­ nard in Cosmos, Paris. Test For Fiohhooks. A party in waters down east was going bluefishing. The boy had brought the fishing tackle up from the cabin, and now the skipper was sitting on deck with a big file, filing the hooks. ‘TTsed to he a man go bluefishing Corlyld’o Effort. Ciulylo tried to make the puree proud *English ashamed of their gentility, respectability and rub­ bish. He taught that work was no­ ble, idleness shameful; that ladies and gentlemen who live to please themselves live tho life of a beast— of the poodle on their hearth rug; that duty, not pleasure, was “our being’s end and aim;” that realities were better than sham--'. But to make the “upper middle classes'’ swallow all this he was obliged to disguise the medicinal truth, not exactly in nectar, but in a Scotch porridge manufactured for the pur­ pose, a notable “sham” -jf his own. — “Life and Letters of Samuel Palmer.” kill the inseet.- Demoerat. -St, Louis Globe- with me,” the skipper said, “that always filed his own hooks; carried a file in his, pocket for just that; always had that file with him and always filed his own hooks. When he’d got a hook filed he’d test it by hanging it on his nose, llo ’d tip his head back just a little and just rest the point of the hook on his nose, and if it slid off he’d sharpen L come more, but if it hung there he knew it was all right .1 “Singular way of testing fish­ hooks ?” said mm of the party. “It was/’ said the skipper, “but lie always caught fish.”—E'er; York Sun. A B ad Memory. Harvey Worthington Loomis once went abroad to study music. Ho was a young wan, and when after a two weeks’ voyage lie landed in France he was very homesick. Ho stood it for two days and then booked his passage on tho same ship and returned to America. When lie rang the bell at liis home in Brooklyn his sister opened the door. “Why, Harvey 1” she exclaimed, “what is ihe matter?” Oh,” he replied innocently, «;r forgot my Magazine. toothbrush.” . - Fusee.:.-' Dn 41io, W rong Aide. IVillieh grandmother had come to visit them. “Arc you inamma’i! mother?” nak­ ed Willie by wav of lamioiratinu. uKo, dnat\ Jfl»» }-'nu* gmmlmoth* or on votir father’!) side.” “Well,” said Willie decidedly (he . win sm observing little fellow), “all j Xgot to ray io you’re on the wrong 1 jgidfc^-Eyoryhody’s Mogaoinc. Not Her First Choice. Ho was exec-:Jvdy fond of danc­ ing, Gixys u writer in tho Utica Trib­ une; also he v.;r> very clumsy, and, like a good many other people, he was fondest of doing the tiring he did worst. She, too, v/tt) txtc.’sively fond of dancing, with the difference that eke was the personification _ of grace. But low j.ho was suffering. Already ho had torn her train with hio ungovernable feet, and her dain­ ty slippers boro the marks of hio shoes. At la;'t tiho could stand it no longer. “Let us rlt out tho rest of this dance,” oho r-uggi ,-a.d. “I am tired.” He was reluctant. “I thought you said you could ^die waltzing?” he said. “Bo I could,” fho replied, “but there are pleasanter ways of dying than being trampled to death.” England's belterics. It waa not until 103(5 that gov­ ernment lotteries were abandoned in Britain, lo r the thirty years preceding an average annual profit of over yiAS.'s.b’Hf had accrued, one eon{rector alone fpemling J-dbO.OOO in adverii nw.-uBt in a single year. Tho money lltu-i i-aux-d was usually for a parti(-i5?ur pm'hfs.ie, ouch as the impimi-nmtit London, tho pinvhiifAi of TMtikin s’ picture gal­ lery or thn u pau* of various har­ bor:, From tho fcvehfi-ftnth ecu- Buy to tho nfigti u t rirorge IV. the (*r«iwu lopnulcdiy drew ioniititerablo revenues from h « h tmm’ay . A © to K«sM Yow H av e A lways BougM* a n d xvM.cn Isas been, itt <ts© &s> -over {50 ycaes, bag borne tlse sigwafssre o f and lias been made wades? Ms per* - sunal supervision sine© its Infancy. Allowno one to deecivet’cn In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations andA ust-as-good” are bub Experiments that trifle with and endanger tbe health o f Infant 3 and Children—-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare­ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant, I t contains neither Opium, •Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. I t destroys Worms ami allays Feverishness I t .cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colie. I t relieves Teething troubles, cures Constipation und Flatulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulate!) tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy ana natural Bleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. g e n u i n e CASTORIA ALWAYS B e a r s t h e S ig n a tu r e o f TheKindYouHayeAlwaysBought I n Use For Over 3 0 Years. TUGCGNTAUfi «OMPAi4V, 7? MUmiAVCTRCCY, NEWYORKCITY. .1 CLEARANCE SALE! January 4th to 14th. Odd lots CU R T A IN S and FOR - T IE R S , Slightly soiled, 3>2 Price. Drop patterns, Rugs, all sizes, and C A R P E T S , 1=4 off Price. One and two room lots S T R A W M ATT ING , i-2 price to close , THE P. M, HARMAN CO 30-32 North Main St., - Dayton, Ohio. Just the Thing For Early Spring Good quality fancy Silks, suitable f< „• Waists and Dresses at 59c, a price never so low for such quality* all new designs. All know the; advantage of silk above Laundried Goods. Come before they are sold. Three lots came in. Hutchison & Gibney FUR SCARFS , at half price, $45 Scarfs for $22.50: $30 Scarfs, $15 ; $20 Scarfs for $10 .00 . SOILED TJNDEltWEAR at a price that will soon sell. Skirts, Corset Covers, Chemise etc. Rugs, Linoleum, at half price. sell the Cotton Advanced, it will be Impoi sible to new stock at present prices. NEW SKIRTS , JUST IN. HUTCHISON & GIBNEY, XENIA , O H IO . Meat ts Healthy, The human system needs meat, not She tough, in­ digestible kind which makes it a labor for the riiges* tive organs to nsimilato it, but the nutritious, juicy kind which gives you muscle and nerve for daily duties. G W. Crouse &Co, Successor tin t*. C, WL 1 MLR, "TAKE t n THIS CUT zf r Epilepsy, Fits Convulsions, or Spasms and St. Titus’ Dance are Nervous Diseases. Most . cases can be cured by ''strengthening and build­ ing up the nervous system. To do this a nerve medi­ cine is needed. Dr. M ies’ Nervine will be found efficacious and satisfac­ tory. It has cured many eases of “these diseases and we believe it will cure you. We can give yon names of maiiy who have been cured through its use. Write for advice. “My Ron John had epilepsy for'years, a n d . afte r havinpr litm treated by specialists for over 2 y ears he still continued to have spells. I had al most given up In despair, b u t know­ ing the virtue -of Dr. Miles’ A nti-P ain Pills for sick headacho, I concluded to try the Nervine, During Jun e, 1906, I gave him a tcaspoonful th re e tim es a day, then in July Xgave It a s directed, wild I could see th a t he w as Improving, and he has not bad a spell since August 28, 19CG, anil h as taken no medicine since Jan.-07.-, I am w riting th e case ju s t a s it Is hoping it. Will Induce o th e rs-to tr y it.” W . It. ADD. SON, Mooresvillo, N . O. Your druoglst sells Dr. Miles' Nerv­ ine, and wo authorize him to return price of first bottle (only) If It fall* to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind “IAmGlad” E 55 writes Mrs. Ethel Newlin, of Liberty Center, Ind., ‘'that I began to take Car- dui, for it has cured me, ana l will never forget it “I cannot praise Cardui too highly for what it did for me. Before I began to take it, I was very bad color, suffered great pain and weighed only 105 pounds. Now I have a good color, do not suffer and weigh 125 lbs.” The Woman’s Tonic Beware of strong, nox­ ious, i r aral drugs, that sink into your system, like lead to the bottom of | a basin of water. Cardui is purely vege­ table and contains no poisonous minerals, or dangerous drugs. It is perfectly safe and harmless, for use by old and young, and may be taken, as a tonic, for months, without any possi • ble harmful effect. Try It TteUreal Sfafeca a a l E c s q j ^ Cuscc nuilo nn.ldifi.aic^imi'Ik-MjsFrf'r.. tu y , cl.«:, ta H o itav* Eummrr toLiplaiia,” -Viatk: t luilcrn, o il pfoustmlodcviiir* uesit of tjS'Loil few?. v.vOTilcflal ‘•ar-mt3 c!.taintd la ell lasts u{ tko tr-aW. “Womts UR£ ” PH go S3 r e n t s p e r box. 1* n’f ca ,•>,fa cot •tifr.th arns r.'ii u .r’ ii' >fa...-fi. ' -v- 1 ■*; «f- 1 «t yaat . .ulWict! t.i ’#t:u4 w m oiGrae^t m v \ m , «! j t ^ J | l & j t if Mr. H, I. «)*!>«. Mr J V. |>!I.lEJt- lit ) f h ■ ■ —Arik f*:-t i5W8^T- y y “ We reoommond i t; there isn’ 'MePai1aij:» .ay bottor... Mirid Vm In inM-auimnor you have to trnol upendlligth to a largo degree to your butoher. ■-Tile h«v Well Cared For Meats ned good:- ; in hot weather are tho only kind to - MI hs B<n buy;, we have proper appliances for first of the ke t ing them right, and they’re Baftleshii nw*-efc and safe when add. Don’t go an 123 conre iiu-ai shopping when it’s hot. Buy o f us and he uuro. —•Get en C. H. CROUSE, ofllce, Can plates. CEDARVILLE, O. • Mr. and tab led abou Tuesday. FOR SAD: brood sows. Tiev, Cal in pre: eh in ll ba th . H iss May ley was (h Cooley over - F O R SA '■ Martin furs. The Yelloi stitu te ivil-1 and 24. Mr. Waite the guest o Sullenbergei A nu tn hi- friends gav a birLhday i evening, Si and the evci,. by all presto tSu tisa 6f a gc food fromgatti .The latest rellabb a id o fctomaeh anJ 1 fcllloasacss, su