The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

'h ,>««»<>• mmmmm* «Hk tbs yafc*, | k| “I’HK a$li$RSW^pisWHfSy ._ _ wo c*» «** Uw KwwUMHlIPUffHw #1,0. Or If >**) m *« Lyei* M id your nwMritfi**, tk# »UfHl*» „gi ho«*t >« Aw# awta* WiMWMWtafrwffwwtil Xerald. TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. H o . 26. ■•a* fit* u»t m*#M fa C«ail/t ftt J<* OifiiHwtphiin|ii>ii|w>r|h *rery ktjtk'mf *ntTi fir w*iWwr ■ W*f W lit* tayo* *M* MR |nM»i i*«n, ■mw^wwpw W V M i* » VS*#I*#wrIniittM*iltin»*fi, PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. CEDARVIILE, OHIO, JUNE 25, 1900. S t r a n g e F e l l o w I n d e e d I s S e Who buys the ordinary “mush and milk” sort of ready-to-wear clothing! Now use your ThinkeryS W edono fannn fvT S ^ - iPS 11 perj cctly d™**4' . They eimply know how and where to buy good Clothing, w e do not supply all well dressed men with wearing apparel, but you will find many of them wearing clothes made by • ■ • —- • ■ ■' ’ ,- / ■ ■ . 4 ■ w •. ■ • ■ • ■ • . > ■ ■ • . ■ . , . «*^. -t ■ . . , • .,'■ . . . '.; ■-•... r■ STAW HATS in a variety of styles and prices, kerchief Ties in newest colors and designs, COGITATIONS AManwhoDidn't Take the Paper-Cawa for Rejakiag, Once upon a time, in a far distant country a man /rent into a newspaper office to pay for his paper. That suited the editor, for .editor* are a good (leal like other folks, we are told, . , But when the pmn wanted to stop the paper, the editor was not so well pleased. And so he asked the man why he wanted to stop 'the paper. He naked it the paper had said some­ thing to hurt his feelings, or if he didn’t like the editorials or if he. did hot approve of the paper's 'policy, with reference to expansion or on the Porto Rican tariff. _ ■ But each 1 time,. the, man answered - in the negative. The editor had not struck the right chord yet, and he was shout to give up in despair. If hehad been anybody but a news­ paper than, he would have despaired. A journalist would have given up before. Journalists can’t stand mack. .Finally, to bring the man to the point without evasion, the desperate editor said, “ When was the editorial Written that you take issue with? I Want you to understand that I am not for sale..My convictions are my own. They eammt i be purtb«*ed by any* one.” He said this in a boy stood on the burning deck voice that he bad ^harmed when going to school and ho ■was gkd t* utilise hi* knowledgeof elocution. He coatinued, “ I will stand up for my principles, sir, and nobody can buy them,” - And he .drew himself up about nine feet. „ The newspaper man was beoome- ing eloquent because “ principle” was his favorite theme. He liked to talk about it a* well a# many ben do whose principles are only about six feet deep. How, last week I had a splendid editorial on the’state Of the constitu­ tion and tine palladium of our liber* lies. Did you object to that”? “O, h —1 no,” replied the subscri­ ber,.. “t . never read a n . editorial . of yours in my life.” Theu the editor went out into the hack room and hung himself with the efficetowsb The foreman killed every‘'ad.” in the {taper and now it h filled up with boiler plate and the subscriber Kkss it because it has no opinions. cause vox sKroicixd, It ail depends upon the point of view. Tbs other day a girl who haft beard it thunder mors times than As cares to admit, got into a diecoeeion with some eMerly ladies who kava keg been married and therefore do not care who knows their ages. They discussed the siege of Fan*. They were talking about it itt their club meeting for instruction, as women always have a kahH of doing. All remembered It quits well ex* cept the giddy, young thing, who when asked why she took no part in the conversation, remarked tbnt she Ofwld remember nothing abont ll, and k live only been about fifty ysars, f*»«c folks .ire thankful for small fetors. ^ ■=“■ 8111*11 in else and great In results m DeWitt's Little Early Bkers, the kmone little pills that eleaaee tho Jeer and bowel*. Tbsy do not grip*, mdgway St Go,, drtiggMs. A*Efecaat ReceptlM Mrs. Dona M, Boyse gave a most elegant reception last Wednesday, in honor Of Mrs, W. J , Fleming and Mrs. Ralph George, both of Chicago, HI, The house was beautifully and pro­ fusely decorated with flowers whose fragrance filled the rooms with sweet odors. From an inner apartment floated strains of the sweetest music obtainable from artists of the harp, clarionet and violin, the subdued mel­ odies,of which proven a harmonious background for the no less melodious voices of the large number of the richly. and elegantly dressed ladies whocame to pay their respects to their hostess and tier popular guests of honor. 1 The pretty parlors were filled to theirjutmost capacity, and as the gay assembly moved on toward the lunch room, a caterer attended to the) many lunch tableB upon which the daintiest of refreshments were served. There is no more charming sight than that of a gathering of beautifully dressed and charming women met together to enjoy their moBt enjoyable of all thiugs-—a reception given in honor of those who with every happy face'met again a dear end valued friend. , Mjrs, Boyse is to be congratulated upon the genuine success of her social function which was graced by a large number of Cedarville ladies and the following guests from abroad; Mrs. Joseph Milhurn, Mrs. Judge Stewart, Mrs. John .Hash, Mrs. Lee Nash, Mrs, Robt. Nssh. Mrs. David Cherry, Mrs; Joshua - Jackson wntr daughter, Mrs. Joseph Jackson from Xepia; Mrs.,. Johnson and Mrs. Tay­ lor from Jamestown;, Mrs. Charles Jackson from Osborn; Mies Lillian Hawver from Brooklyn, N. Y,; Miss Florence Tamer, Mrs B. H. Cronin* ger, Mrs. W. H,» Best from Dayton. facsn lau t> TolSds. June 26th and 27th for Convention Ohio Christian Endeavor .Union low rate nun-transferable excursion tickets will be sold to Toledo via Pennsyl­ vania lanes; good returning until Fri­ day,.June 29th. * Messrs. Walter Condon and Ghaa. Hopping boDriuding that they would see a littie of the rough side of the world, started out on a trip over a week ago and drove through to Cin­ cinnati, returning Tuesday. The boys fitted themselves out with a lot of “grew goods” which they sold to the peOMUiuong the road. The boys in this meaner made a seat little sum, aad the value of the trip cannot be satimated, for the boys certainly had to encounter soma daring fails. Nevertheless they enjoyed themselves to such an extent that they start out again on Monday to go to the aastara part of the state. —-Neglect is the short step so many taka from a cough or cold to con- sumption. The early use of One Mlaute Cough Cura prevents con­ sumption, I t is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. I t cure* all p r a t t and lung troubles. Children all like it and mother* efi- dome it. Kidgway St Co., droggiste. Ths petition that was sent in last wSek to the superinteodant of mails a t Ciasiaaati has respond*! that mail will be (Shea an and thrown off No, 90 due here in the evening about sevan o'clock. This went into effect Thursday, and will prove a great .*c- eommodation to tim citixeus. A TRIBUTE ToCedarvilfo ami Its People by a Well- kaowa ReRgloua Weekly. The following clipping is from the Cbristain Nation which shows what feeling "the delegates hnve for this pluce, in regard to their entertain, merit during the Synod which con­ vened here the first of the month. “Cedarville, Ohio, where Synod held its meetings, is something less than fifty miles from Columbus, the State capital, and about the same -dis­ tance from Northwood, Geneva’s old home. Cedarville is in Greene County, which is in some important particulars the banner county of tire State. Ced- arville is a College town,* our Cove­ nanter brethern of the General Synod having their college there; hence, there are-a very large number of bright-looking young people among the inhabitants, and at certain seasons young men and women pnradmg the streets hi gowns and mortars are not uniisual, nor an unwelcome sight. The population is about two thousand. There are sortie industries of impor­ tance in the place, Jas.a paper mill, flourmill, lime works,"brick yards, but equally large and more abundant are cattle interests, and the village is the centre of. a maguificent farming country. Two miles but of town is the old Reid homestead, which is a paint o f interest to 'visitors, Jfn the farmhouse, was born to Coyanantiug father and mother Iteid. tibw in glory, their famous Son, Whitelaw Reid, ed­ itor and principle owner of the New York Trihuue. None ftf the. family remain in the homestead. The origi­ nal portion ot the home remains as when father and mother moved abont its rooms. Covenanters feel a peon* liar and (personal interest in this home, and can teuderly sympathise with the son, as in his visits to the dear old place, he walks throngh its empty rooms, seeking in trnin. ■ For the touch of a vanished hand. And the sound of a voice that is still,” The social side bf life in Cedarville is remarkably developed, and the del* agates to Synod were spletulidly eh- tertaiued. The separation from home was Compensated, in so far as possible, by the open dwrs and open hearts With which we were welcomed hy the people of every denomination, who made us feel as though we were at home. Cedarville is also to be congratuli* ted in that it has a pastor worthy*of even so choice a people's confidence and pride. Rev, W. J- Sanderson hat won the respect and esteem of the entire comunity. Ha is quiet, thor­ ough, efficient. These qualities were evidenced by his preparations for Synod, and his people assured us that they arc manifest in every department of his work as pastor and preacher. But In all things it was a most com forting and encouraging Synod, and When the last moment came, and as usual we closed with the 133d Psalm, we sang with sincerity of how good $ thing it te to dwell together in unity.” COtORCOSOCIETY. Rev;. J . H, Jjbnes, of Zanesville, was elected presMsnt of Wilberforce University, last Wednesday, to siic- ceC(l 8 . T. Mitchell, Mrs, John Silvey spent Sunday at Columbus the guqst of her husband. The Graud Lodge K. of P. of Ohio, couvened at Circleville, this week. M. E. Daniels of this place is in attendance, Mr. George Battles and sister, Minnie* of Gallipoli* and Dr. Houser Gee, of Washington. D, C„ visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, thiBweek. Hon. C. L. Maxwell, U. S. con- awl to San Domingo, is expected to arrive home July fa. Mrs. Sarah Smith is visiting frieuds in Dayton. Marion Silvey spent Monday in the Geni City. THE NOMINATION. McKinleyami Roesevelt Head Ike] Repab* Ikes Ticket. McKinley and Boosevelt were nom­ inated for president and vice presi­ dent a t th e . Republican Convention in Philadelphia, Thursday. At 11:30 a. m. McKinley was nominated by Foraker for president, which was sec­ onded by Roosevelt and Thurston, At 12:57. McKinley wa& chosen dy acclamation^amid wild applause. At 2:30 p.m. Ropsevelt was nomi­ nated for vice president, receiving 925 votes. One delegate refused to vote. / The Big Store With Little Prices WHEN L, Vipney, Successor. —It has given the best satisfaction of anv on the market and the verdict of all that have used it is None better than-Plymouth Binder Twine. For sale at Bird’s Mammoth Store; Tho Christina Endeavor Society of the R. P. Church, have the honor of capturing a silk lumber at the recent convention for the largest contribution per member, it being $ 4 . 33 . Here­ tofore the banner has always gone to New York City. Goods that ■were stolen front the Dallas house are. still being fouudl This week an old satchel was found in the old stone quarry. east of town, which contained a revolver, corsets and several other articles. The goods were turned over,to the JnTthorities, by some one who had become alarmed. The 43d Annual Commencement of Antioch College was held in ' the Col­ lage chapel at 9:30 a, rn. Wednesday, There were nine graduates in the class among them being Harry Smith, son of Hon. Judge Smith or Xenia. Our postmaster has received notice from poatofiice department to raise rent of lock boxes from 25c per quarter to 35c. ^Gideon'Laudaker died Monday night ut his late residence in Xenia. For manyyears he was train dispatcher on the Little Miami, Xenia. About a year ago he suffered a stroke bf paral­ ysis, from which he never recovered. YOUNG MEN WANTED, with fair education and good character to LEARN TELEGRAPHY, Railroad accounting, and typewriting.. This is endorsed by all leading railway com­ panies as the only perfect and reliable institution of its kind, - All our grad- 4 l nates are assisted to positions. Ladies also admitted. Write for free cata- ;ue. (Fall term opena August 15th.) Globe Triegraph College, “ Van(unV). .... in f t lit the evening the graduating oepartment were exer­ cises of the musical held in the Bame ^da’ce there being four graduates, After this meeting a reception for graduates and students was given by the President and Mrs. Bell at their residence. A family ’reunion waa held last Tuesday at the home of Mr, Ed Turn- hull, it being the 43d anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Turnbull. The children presented them with an elegant -present. An elegant dinner was served which only added to the pleasure of the day. The “ office force” had the privilege of enjoying some of the cake for which we are very thankful. i An announcement was made a few days ago which has caused quite a sur- >n«) tor the *citizens i»r town,' that iieing the marriage of Mr. 8 . L. Stew­ art, our popular ary goods merchant to Misa JLizsie Thompsou, of Coving- tod. Ky. Mr. Stewart stole a march on his friends by slipping out of town las January and with his bride-to-be journeyed over into the Hooeier state where they were secretly married, The marriage has been kept a close secret, not even Mr. Stewsrt’s friends or Miss Thompson's relatives being aware of it till a few days ago. Mr. Stewart is furnishing a few rooms in bis mother's residence where he and his Jbride will live for the present, Lee expects to bring his bride to this city in a lew days, Mr.atid Mrs, Stewart have the well wishes of all their friends, Glottal Vnra Comes from Dr. D, B, Cargifc, of Washita, I.T . He Writes: “Electric Bitters has cored Mis. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for yean, Terrible sores w oU ldb reakou tonhe rh ea J-a trd face, and the best doctors could give no help; but now her health is ex- cellent." Electric Bitten is the best blood purifier known. I t’s the su­ preme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcen, boils and running sores. I t stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. OnlySOcts. Sold by Ridgway St Co, Druggist, Guar­ anteed. w J M " o Great mamm * Great, Money Money Savers , Savers . 1 ,000 500 , Boy’s Men’s Washable * Suits \ Suits oft / - •, on ■' ; • Sale ’ A Sale to % to Go Go 29c $ 3.40 •*• ..... ’..V '■ ■ 4 4Vc ............... sac ....... :• 90c $1.48 .. . . '. ^ 7.46 ~ "t- $ 9.80 9 . w The Big Store With Little Prices ■ ■ CHE WHEN . L, Vinney, Successor. SPRINGFIELD, - OHIOJ The council at Jamestown have K ed a franchise to Mr, James Me- n, of South Charleston, for an independent telephone system. Onr council here sometime ago granted a similar franchise to Mr, McMillan, |E f , BOVS Dll) CMERS .CLOTHING. * .R#rw,ri* show that over fifteen pl«, Eczema, Tetter, Erysi|)efas. fkdt hued^Tlives have been saved through Rheum, etc. Bucklen s Arnica Salve the »M*of One Minute Gough Oure, Moat o f these were eases of grippe, •roup, ( asthma, Xbooping f cough. bronchitis and pneumohla. Itocmrl^ MMwHTfftti wiilttlrtptioo. Bwgwy St Co.* drnggWs- k WMlik«? Is often iiiddert by nnsightiv Pirn- ar s, tf r, r sio fsft iv.ic , t . l V i- . will glorify the face by curing, all Skin Eruptions, also Guts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons, Ulcers, and worst forms of Piles. pn ly 25 ct«a box Gure guaranteed, SoTdbyllwg* way St Go,, druggist. D m *It Pay te HayCheap. A cheap remedy for coughs and oolda is all right, but you waut something that wilt relieve and Cure the more se­ vere and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more reg ular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for you, then in either case like the onlv remedy that has been in- troduccd in all clviized countries With success in severe throat ami lung troubles, “ lloscliee's German Syrup. I t not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disesae, hut allays infhunatiun, causes .easy expectoration, gives a good nights rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recommendedmany years hy alt druggist# in the world. For sale by O. M, Ridgway. Aa^tasaMbiNRM. Yea, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothenf and grandmothers' never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Bil­ iousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermen­ tation of uudigsated food, regulate ac­ tion of the liver, stimulate the ner­ vous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and had with headaches and other aches, Yon only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form to make You satisfied there k nothing serious the matter with you. For sals by C M, Ridgway. i h r - i >ot i r -1 h W 1 l-: y !'Pl 'V 'i ' e» \ i (fn. i t i ; mi u s i(|Ak i v I1- l | I ! ’ I: -.-i v y \ v » i W | i i : i r : i ; j . 'i ', 'i 'l l - h n i i i - ' ' KEEP COOL, SkWSk SAVE MONEY. S tr a w O e a t ' i F u m i s d r i n ® , B a t a , f r a i a k H , V s l i s w . a s w g y r l n y f l i l d , O M o . .X&ksm, ii -• . • , , f ■„ ,■> >'•.« ‘ •> V a, . ,^,|S .