The Cedarville Herald, Volume 34, Numbers 1-26

r The Cedarville Herald, M erediths m l c S t o r e . □ p M m % <o>« M © w | Located A t c 1.31 S. 1U0L0W , & S r * C a p p e l.B W g H Sec 0 Ed|ltargest. Stock ■ ingOhio.jj HELP US GROW <£>&•{*5.8 YCQ£“« KARILH B y L.1L i> e* Esiitor *-J ^ =. ■*»— t -----:—."j K-dcTed a t tho P* nMJfflco, Ccdar- v i l k s ^ »•>*-<.i r r n j, It. >7, n<3 c e r o m i olosa matter. PKIDAV, JANUARY 10, 101© ■ POLITICS YS. BUSINESS, j CONSTIPATION “Fos.O'rOifaltsoycasa1noScredvltli chrtmloeon* Bitnationana dutlnctula tirao1 litvl t.j tni;o an Injectionof f.’ttrmwaterOnceevery a lionrnbeforn X ctraldlitvvnauaction on say. boweltt. Hapnlly J. tried Caacansta* and today x am a veil man* Itorlncthonineream before I nord Cnocorcta I anQerodnntnjdmiserytritHlntornal plies Thunks to yonI amfronfromoilthat tlUa ruornitin. Yon can ubo tuioinbobalfof aufferluchumanity.” B, S, Finbop, lioonolro,215. J -Beat Pop ' r The Bowels ^ E O O C O M K ) C an Of CATHARTIC , Potent. TaotoGcod. Bo Rood, m or Sripe, IBo»Soo,fii)ii.Kevoe ----- - ... ---- 1 eonuino tablet ntainpod OOO. Guarantoaa to euro or your money buelt. s Sterlinc Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 603 ANNUALSALE,TEHMJLLS3HBOXES RARE CHANCE! Big Pay for Solicitors! —euunWl^BKw--. THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER is.ofieringFive Thou­ sand- Dollars in cask premiums to solicitors, in addition to a liberal commission that is more than ample to pay one's expenses, besides af­ fording a living profit, while en­ gaged in the work of soliciting*sub­ scriptions. THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER is iiow a twenty-four page magazine- style paper, chuck full of reading most acceptable to any well-ordered honied Each issue contains a ser- inou la f Faster Russell, an essay by Dr. Madison C. Peters, a serial and short stories, natural history, gen­ eral news and special record of po­ litical and national affairs that are o f interest to dll'people, cttfpatterns for ladies and youths, and miscella­ neous matter, all o f high moral in­ fluence; alsomarketreporto from all commercial centers, and veterinary columns. The editor's aim being to presen' the reader with an exceptionally good family journal of superior merit, free,from allmatters that an- tagoliisemorality, j ustice andtruth. To circulate such a paper, all well-meaning persons can benefit their community atid add their mite in the uplifting of civic and political thought and action. Any person, lady or gentleman, withleisurehours, desirous of doing a good'turn for the community, at the same time earningfair payment, should apply at once for particulars by writing to TH E ENQUIRER, Cincinnati, O. T haos IWAnssa DceiaMs _ CcCYntSHTS A c. Armies Masses asisciftJ es* may woiciiir ascertain r.n* opinion frcnwhcisicr an frwcnrfnawprolia&lrpatfsif'SCix rnmrmiB'w ans5«H£t!*rcaoaoBt&l. t!AUEJCliO‘t r,am en ta e»r.rfr«a, fittest errr.ry £,? <r.r: .-.tmts. I'atenta token tbsoash nai.ti ft Co. teector y.-'(3l fiilktt wUincstL-r.vio, l:itho UciemificUiHtrican. SiCumeljrUtesJreMiJwccMv. Satxsb cif. non nt any *c:entEOaJrawcas tc « siv 63 a sj-fif ru.ncvs, 11 , eoiabjcUeoncJcaicw. S CQ,yj^;^-*r-NewYors Ol#ce,tJS$gs*Washscgtoar, 1 /. v. PILES FISTULA JkXDALi, , DISEASES OFTHE HEGTHM t i Ari^elt**! wss*aztt *><*«»trcV*::»frtl to fetus ra* h*adH t rt ««» aaKtei ec.lfcaatSft|B» taSiattBaxiH!---*. ea'a »•: r.'t <!«**•::n e :-: j t?.n tMai «■.; Eteacj cj v,v z't, vmtw w» teXiKfi* ku m, >**.■, {txjH, *E3X!it3«a*Elitit»ess»|ieaiftt ECaUSisatscX D R . J , ) , M c C L K fX A N Outlssk BujiSin*. * 44 C«ti BreadStreet G qxu MBUS, 0 . A Mow Alt Piff).. I t io ton of tho a * 1 o cc.ra U t ;r.tl C&tv ;’ mi r?U* paiido of t ‘ra and Jd IS l ofln nnr■V-lr. •' '-LmHow Aclvartfci t . Th!L t * -tA k t t,< hov;a a nj>!• da: nr.uId a yra'o lo f x 'l t o tlsu ijJi L'hing t;nln, a; Hi Jellies th. 3 &0 . . t .it,-—i, 5 U5K-h, Ono of tho greatest combinatlona of politico and business th a t wa have witnessed of late 10 tho effort of the govormuont to head off the proposed itiereaua of freight rates a s planned by about cixty-two railroads in tho country. For weeks tho Inter-State Com- / moreo Commicsion has been having a luaring between tlio roprosenta- tiveo of tho railroads, public officials and-tho shippers. As with every other question for debate there are two sides, both contending to bo in tho right. The various arguments on the side ot the railroads Is tha t the cost of labor, the cost of equipment, and cost ot material has so increased that they are not able to meet the dividends. When officials of great corporation once fail to maintain dividends thero is soon to be a re- orsramzation of the forces, conse­ quently we see head men fighting like demons to have the freight rates increased. The other Side that the railroads must be making money on the pres­ ent rate as proven by the many five, ten, twenty-five and fifty thousand dollar salaries that are paid. Gov­ ernor Stubbs, of Kansas, one of the best posted men on this' subject, states tha t it does not cost $60,000 to build and equip a railroad as given out by the railroads. The Governor places the figures a t $25,000, based on bis awn judgment, as one who has had personal experience in sued work. ■ The railroads tell us th a t if they loose, business will suffer for when the credit of the railroads is strong, bunuess is always at. high water mark. The shippers say that if they loose prices will rise for some on© rnust’pay the increased cost. In any event i t looks as if the general pub­ lic will loose, it matters not whether (he shippers or railroads win. The shipper© claim th a t tho, proposed increase will levy from the people about four hundred million dollar* annually, or a little over four dollars per head on a basis of the present census. The. place th a t politics has played is displayed in the fact that most of the railroads are against the admin­ istration for attempting to defeat the proposed rate. A t the close of the 1907 panic the railroads are credited with giving a slight increase m wages for tho purpose of “making things loolt good over the country" as stated by a prominent railroad man, who intimated that tho increase was for political purpose. Again, the. railroads have always been heavy contributors to tho campaign funds, and of course expected something in return for the gift, This has not been forth coming and tbe attack Is now being centered upon the ad ministration. Surface indications are tha t the Inter-State Commerce Commission will endeavor to please both the railroads and the shippers by allow- inga slight increase in tho freight rate«. And if this is done the gate f-ral public will always have a sue , piemn that thin board is playing a hand at the political game of a t­ tempting to please both sides, rather than frankly stating whether tho railroads are justified in having on increase m freight rates. ThoOtato Bureau of Accounting has reported the illegal expenditure of over C'M.UOO of public funds in Montgomery, From tho face of tho report om would imegiuo that a score or more of office-holders were guilty of wrong doing but m most eases ouch ia not true. Thero are many instances where officials on- (leaver to defeat the true meaning of the law ami have tho public funds spi-iitia channels that brings it in- directly to tho offiee-holdar* But in tho great majority of cases tho dif­ ferent constructions of the laws are responsible for the irregular xpou- ditnro of tho public funds. Rarely ever has there been any eorioiio, »l?ort. to collect what is said to have been paid out illegally. E ither tho lav/ in not what it should bo or the accounting department In a farce. Tho FMI r I Cf:”u*EK«R. Many esomfka c 2 f.'hlocss filial piety Etr’txo A to oc.Llcatol icsCe? cs silica- ton?. U too Is tho fatipae story of lao Laiton, v, Unb Mr. B, F. Johnston ! repeats So his “Ucn and Braces lo northern China.*’ Lao's parents lived to cueji estrosso old ago that he was . lirEselg a tcothices oId cxin while they wero both still olive. "Ccncelv- leg It Mo doty to divert their atten- I tlon from ‘their weighs ct years and I approaching cud, ho dressM himself J ap la the clothes of a eMId r.ad played 1 about la his parents’ prosense with ■ the object of soaking theta think they were GfHI a young married couple con­ templating the innocent gambol* of their Infant sen." A similar coca Is that of Wang P'cts, whoso mother bad an nccexquerafcts dread of thunder and lightning. When nho dlcd .sha was buried In a mountain forest, and thereafter, when a violent thunderstorm occurred, Wang P’oa, heedless of tho wind and rain, would hurry to her grave and throw himself to his knees. “I am hero 'to protect you, dear mother," ho would say. “Do not.be afraid." M0 jBrttftethsscs t*a as .1 sea wh<’c\ * ti# n » *?tkjs of tfc* Uv»r asd tswcB mm j im* tsa» ™ £g< ,|H M*» alinost - mm t i i m m Making m Gunttock. A party of men were out hunting! and an eld woodsman who was with them broke his ghnstock In some way or other. It was just about nightfall when the accident occurred, and Inas­ much as he was Yery anxious to do somo shooting euriy tho next morning be decided to fix up his shooting iron. Finding a walnut fenco rail, be set to work. His only tools were on ax and a big pocket knife. All night long he labored vigorously at his task, and by morning the gunstock was finished and hack in place and worked like a charm. "How did you do it?” asked one of the number, greatly surprised, "Very easy,” was this old hunter’* reply. “No trouble at all. Just get a piece of wood about the size and kind that you want and then whittle away all that you want whittled away When you have all tho wood cut off that you don't want you have a gun- stock.”—Kansas City Journal. The {Measure. . The ancient judge sat before the scales of worth. “Bring forth the royal.treasure!" h* cried, and the hurrying slaves poured into the huge pan sacks of golden metal, caskets of sparkling gems until it seemed as If all of the wealth of earth were there. Yet the balance never stirred. “Let the learning of the ages be add­ ed,” "came the order, and tons upon tons of the wisdom of sages, philoso­ phers, scientists and poets was heaped upon the pile. And still the groat arm ot the scales remained high In sir. “Add now the men of power and high position," said the judge, "and the scale will fall." B.ut all In vain. “But what Is on the other side that outweighs all these?’ asked one. “It Is character," said the Judge.— PortaL .■■■ ' - A'Good SlMpwv Talleyrand, used to tell an extraordi­ nary story of the impasalveneas of Louis XVIII. When he was mkxbrtsc of foreign affairs a courier cam* to him on* evening bearing napIsa—nt news, and bo therefore postponed the communication of it to the king till next morning, when he explained that he was afraid the tiding* might, hat* disturbed his majesty's sleep. The king replied: “Nothing disturbs thy sleep, os you may see from this In­ stance. The most dreadful blow of my life was my brother's death. Tb* courier who brought this dreadful news arrived at 8 o'clock In the even­ ing. For many hours 1 was quit* overcome, hut at midnight I went to bed and slept my usual eight hours." Tho story is told by the Duchess* d* Dino, Talleyrand’s niece, la her mem­ oirs. Son* of Butcher*. Three of the stained glass windows In the hall of the Butcher Guild, Lon­ don, contain the portraits of Cardinal Wolsey, William Shakespeare and Daniel Defoe in recognition of their connection with tho meat trade. The cardinal was -the son of a “re­ spectable" butcher at Ipswich, .in Suf­ folk, and “the immortal bard" assisted while a youngst r a butcher In hla na­ tive town of Stratford-on-Avon. Defoe, nowadays known as the au­ thor of “Robinson Crusoe,” bat In his day on adventurer and secret agent of his government, was the son of a butcher in Foro'street and a "member of tho guild.-—National I’rovJslcuer Time, but No Money. Street Missionary—My good friend, why Idle away tho precious hours in this fashion? Don't you know that time Is money? Loafer—Don’tyau believe It, guv’noiv If that was S3 I should be a bloomin’ millionhalr, 1 should. I’ve been doing time on and orf ever since X was a nipper.—London Mall. The Mean Thing. “PhyHl 3 Is tho meanest kind of a gos­ sip.” “What makes you think so?’ “Because she cover tells you Any­ thing herself, but gets you- to tell her all you know." A Poor Plan. Tho tioubio with some men who reach the top Is that they go right on over and down the other side.—Chica­ go Rccord-HcialA A Parting Shot, Cabby (badly worsted to the dispute) ■Woli, I ’opes as tho sex' four wheeler ye tikes, mum, will be an >araei-» Punch. Uncle EbetTSayai “it beats all," said Uncle Hben, "hew much mo’ mos' men know* ‘bout hose- racin’ dan doy does ‘bout d* Bible and do constitution of the United Stato3.,’*-Ga«oway.* CASTOR IA For Infant* and CM& tmu Thi Klnu You Havi Alwtjs BMffci Why He Wanted References, At a credit tetn'* dinner one s# the tsierans tehj tu* s tay ; «ia the reesa- s L t . cucb dsys % man frora « Missis- slppl vaiisy to»a came to ear western heuse cae day. We had sold him be- fore la a smsu way, and he always paid. He had mjargsd Ids business, ho tel® os, aiid wanted a bigger line that) usual, but before making his s*» SecSIsa* he wanted us to give him ref- f arences. Wo .pressed surprise at such an unheard of demand, but he sal- 1 , cMy two brothers In-law have gone fn with ms, and they're very par­ ticular as to whom they do business with.” 80 w* sent him to our backs, and he cam* back, said we were ail right, picked cut *„b!g lino cf goods, and ia sixty days' he ‘busted,’ We couldn’t -eoHsef * dollar. Two year*' later 1 met the pun in Cincinnati and to!d him w* had become reconciled to our loss. ’But will yon please tell me,' I asked, 'wby did you want references as to, our credit?* ‘Well, you see/ he answered, ‘Xwanted to know If you could stand it,’ "—Exchange, N* Lew** Delay Hera. In Perak, In the Malay peninsula, lawyers find no basin#**, for a modi­ fied form of trial by ordeal decide* all disputes, In place of the legal practi­ tioner the pleader la a native hoy who is assigned to one or the other of the sides and I* given a bamboo tube in which Is sealed the pleading of the person or party whom be represents, When all 1* ready two b takes are driven Into the bed of a stream, and by aid of a bamboo pole the heads of the two boys are submerged at the same time. By grasping the stake# they are enabled to remain under wa­ ter for quite awhile after their natural Inclination would bring them to the surface, but at last one of them gives in and, releasing his hold of the stake, comes to the air; Ha la Immediately seized, and the tube, he holds is cast aside,. The other lad Is led ashore, bis tube opened, and the document con­ tained therein stands as the decision In the case. . Scitt R«!ic« at Abbctaferd. The present estate of Abbotsford was formed during the years 1811 to 181? from various small- farms, the first one purchased bearing the, “inharmo­ nious designation" Clarty Hole. After Sir Walter Bcott’a death in 1834 iu.com- mlttee of friend# collected £ 8 , 0 dU to­ ward the redemption of the estate, and Ur. Cadell, the publisher, contributed the rest on receiving the rights over Scott's works. The library and mu­ seum had been given some years be­ fore by the creditors. As his son, Lieutenant Colonel W. Scott, died on bis way home from India, the prop­ erty descended to J. R, Lockhart, his son-in-law, and thence to bis daugh­ ter’s husband, J. R. Hope-Scott, whose daughter held the estate for some years. Many Scott relics are preserv­ ed to the house, notably his chair and writing table In the study and hla bat and glove* in the hall.—London Stand­ ard. ' ___ _____ Hard Fee the Eckimeftr One of the difficulties of the Mora­ vian Tnlsekmarts* to Labrador is to make the Did Testament, with, it* wealth of pastor^detail, toteUIglble to the Eskimo*, not; oat of whom has ever seen a horse. “Sheet) and cattle," Saya Heaketb Pritchard to “Hunting Camps In Wood and Wilderness," “they cannot realise or conceive of, for there are no domesticated animals save dogs to that portion of the penin­ sula. They comprehend the story of Esau, the hunter, and that of Samsqn and the lion, which animal can be translated as polar bear, bnt of Abra­ ham to the land of Mesopotamia tbey can form no picture. The nearest ap­ proach to these ideas ia drawn from the harvest *f the see, seals and fish taking the (dace ot Bocks and herds." MletlMee a Menaee., Few people who know mistletoe only as a desirable feature of Christmas decoriUtous understand that tbs plant la a parasite dangerous to the life of trees In the regions to which It grows. It Is only a question of time after mistletoe one* begins to grow upon a tree before the tree itself will be killed. The parasite sap* the life of the Infected branches. Fortunately It la of slow growth, taking years to de­ velop to large proportions, bnt when neglected it invariably rulna all tree* It reaches. The only method of exter­ mination is the cutting down of dis­ eased trees.—Exchange. Tw* ef a Kind, “I told dat feller Xwas so fist broke X had to steep outdoors," said Plod ding Pete. “Did It touch hla heart?” asked Me­ andering Mike, “No. He seM he was doing the same thing an’ had to pay de doctor for tollin' him what a blessla’ It was."— Washington Star. Hi* Kind, “X heard of a man once who waa going to make money hand over fiat when he was carried off." “By deathS" "No; by the police, He was porch climbing.”—Baltimore American. He Was flew. "I had not talked to him more than fifteen mlhUtce when he called mo an Idiot." “Geo! Ho didn't violate any speed limit In getting next, did be?”—Boston Post Drying Her Tear*. “What do you do when your wife cries?" asked the younger man, “Do you hate to give In to he??" “No," said the elder man. “Give her some money.“- Buffalo Exprees, , Children Cry for F letcher ’ s 1 %>**.*#*w. PATENTS Doass the Signature of f t 3 s w m S B a . O . A . S H O W A O O . T h e K ind Y ou H ave A lw ays B ou gh t, a n d 1 1 Melt ha s hcen 111 n so for over 3 0 years* h a s h om e th o signa ture o f and h a s b een m ade wilder h is p e r­ gonal superv ision since it s Infancy, A llow n o on e to deceive you in th is. A ll Counterfeits, Im ita tion s and ^Just-as-good .” are huh Experiments th a t tr ifle w ith an d endanger th e hea lth o f In fan ts and CMldren—Experience a g a in s t Experiment. What is CASTORIA Costoria is a harm less sub stitu te fo r Castor O il, P a r e ­ gor ic , D rop s a n d Soo th ing Syrups. I t Is P lea san t. I t con ta in s n e ith e r Opium , Morphine n o r o ther Narcotic substance. I t s a g e i s it s guarantee* I t destroys Worms an d a llays F ev e r ishn e ss. I t cures Diarrhoea and W ind Colic. I t r e liev e s T ee th in g Troub les, cures Constipation and F la tu len cy . I t a ssim ila tes th e F ood , regu la te s th e Stomach and B ow e ls , g iv in g h ea lth y an d na tura l sleep , The Children’s P ana cea—T h e M other’s F r iend . GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS •Bears the Signature of TheKindYouSaveAlwaysBought In U se For Over 3 0 Years tHeCEHTAUVtCOHPANV.TTMURRAYSTREET. NEWYORKCITY. PATRONAGE No C rop F ailure w e s o l i c i t y o u r WHENYOU PLANTMONEY TIEBANK S a f * D e p o s it B ox es f o r R e n t M T S SURE TO GROW PAI° CAHTAL * I n d iv id n a l R e s p o f sib il it v THE EXCHANGE BANK, CEDARVILLE, OHIO. 8 . W. S mith , President. G eo . W. R i kb , ist.Vioo Pres. O liver G ariocgh , *d Y. Pres. O. L. S m ith , Cashier L. F. T xkdx X j Z, Assistant Cashier. G R E E T I N G S F O R 1 9 1 1 * - F R O M - • Hutchison&Gibney -TO- Their Many Patrons Wish to thank you for contributing to ithe’ pleasant fact that their sales for] 1910 were the largest in our 48 years of their business life. We hope to go forward in the year 1911 and give food values as our buyers have already sacured quite an amount of . Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Sheeting, Table Cloth, Etc,, at Prices That Will Secure Large Sales Collection of Ready*to-Wear Skirts, Waists, Suits, Gowns, Underwear are on the Way. New Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, White Goods, Laces, All Overs, Trimming Cannot But Please It’s All in the Making Whether clothes fit or "n o t . Th a t is where we excel. Whether we succeed or not, you can judge by the fact that the best dressed men in Greene County almost without ex­ ception patronize us. Poorly made clothes always look cheap, while those made by us have comfort, style and elegance and give perfect satisfaction, both in weai and£priee. Kany, The LeadingTailor, N. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio. “TAKE THIS CUT’ « t? .;. S.-r c i 4 . M i ■ "Wo 'Toccsamcad S&j th«r* Inti' uky hotter.,, In mSd-Biuniaor you have to t*u»4' to a largo dogroo to yoar tratehcr. Well Cared For Meats to hot -weather aro tho only kJadl to buy j wo have proper appliances f « heaping tb*m right, and thqy ra sweofc and eafo when sold. Don't g* meat shopping when ifc'B hot. P u j­ ol ns and bo sure. C. H. CROUSE, GBDAJ&VXLLE, o . •A jn u n ‘A j u o t j j n v se o u o i -U0AUOQ y d jijS JU jo q o s u) -LS3G 3H J . 1 3 O •sasBjty pin; spioAcOO'OOE ■ s n o m m s n in 0009 ’s a s u a o o i z ’pajqn°Q ijpsDjpexj aoguauojaj jEjraaoj) *s3nn}as3R9A3g|tt*mi)ex3 ’Xqdeiioanca’i aijigiamg nmpbgAj £q, padopAaq norjipcjj ■fcistpM mojmDnpg jo *mo5 ‘S ’fl wnuo|*nuBH-x'AVCl ‘p lq 3 t p s ' G a n s s i x s n r AHVNOIA3IC1 1VNO IAVNR3J .N1 M SN s ; a 3 J L s a 3 M jaA o n o u eA P j iir a a « aH The Bookmaltef ...ttestaumut... IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FORLADIES UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. JMCHA1.Q N O W n s C E N T S , Lunch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. Th* Bssfc of Good Used In th* Cul­ inary Department, J . H . M c n i L L A N . Funeral Director and Furniture Dealer, Manufacturer of Cement Otave Vaults and Cement Building Blocks. Telephone 7. Cedarville, Ohio.* D&. LEO ANDER50* Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist g r a d u a t e o . s . tj . Office Waddle'o Livery Barn. Oilmens 'Phone 09 and 81 CEDARVILLE, - - OHIC ISBEAUTY WORTHYOURWHILE! ViolaCream psltlveily e r a d i c a te s ncL-klce, tnoleti, b ln c t; fccr.'>, snabarn ejit1tin . J,o»t*° t *n «, dlacisca, bUitcncJ, xoi'nh and oily ----------- shia Ui tlio a;*d LOWGtjari uialkilfoi' ^5*Cyntff. Cpcrldl j):opos*5ca'wad Gniao tor.czuty cn rcqnfsi, L !tr THU 4 . V , iim -M B K GO..