The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

■i f 'V ■ > s>.r :-s .- ft «■ * te i 'tsw: fe*. »* AMI W* w* «■*,« » MM**f af »»i Mffe*4» MMWM fAV * c a . W M .< a :- * Jit *-T SW l ! T . V . wwrt P y r tr t|t*, 1 - ^ I p * Rti tefcwtiteto^tew -4 f y « » m a t aartoiu* «<x*V«o p&O ta r* ; l p i .William* it tptndin/ a week ;;*Rk Wt a n n a te ,: ,-• - - Readers and G teralHardwito, 0 C. M. CroutoV ttton i* ; Chat. Kyle, of Xtnia wm la town oo* day thi» week. % 0 . Bradford and family. « Dffton,Q.,*re hew visiting relative*. W. J . Tarbox and family enter . talaad friends for dianer, Thors- •W- # , —New Crop California Apricot*, PtadMt, Prumee, Grapes and Raiains, a t G » y V ' . . V,; '■- - ; ; ’ —When in Xenia: taka dinner wife Gricmf m their ’'‘New Rem*. 9* . I t Green Street The Methediat church >•conducting arrival meeting* zw*» Holding ser- viee both aftansoon and evening, Lewie Gilbert and eon, Boy, agent Wednesday in Cbarlestxm, the gueet e f &wa. Cilbert and wife. J_ Mr, Thomas West*, of the Hot *1 AM m , Dayton, (>., was the guest, of Ml* Myrtle Ford for a fewday*. llr . and Mra. B. Flint returued to Brooklyn, Monday, after a abort visit with Hon. hnd Mte. Hubert Hood. - A Spring Mood medicine, eyrop of Trifoliura Compound, One bottle < '.worth three o f any other kind.' C. j ( . Bldg ay. \ ' H u , Gaiaee returned home from ddeego last Saturday, after quite an —Waded vi«t with her eon, Dick - FRageratd and family. Balpb Georg* arrived here last . Bataiday from Chicago, to make a g- abort visit with hje parapte. He re- twraed to hie work Monday. D r. J* G S t a w w t , Pbyecian awdHargeou. Specialist inByw im d OU mm * A o c u r t e l y A d SATWTAftTIO*■ ■ G uar AH demring to inirmt in a good ^■almaof property woulddo welt to. m a k a t the Bekmtraw property a* it . wrBI be sold at public auction, Feb- } a * y l f e le v . J . Knox Montgomery, form 1 r !vaMf d d a aan a ti, has moved hi« ^fetoBy toXeaw where ha will rewde dfertiw prenet. fie will engage in ’■ ?<WfMpUnie work. Ik e aaperiateadeat o f the paper lOmboeton wae here Tuesday through the plant a t thie I t wa* hie first trip through itry and beseemed faveraMy with the eorroundiage. me been announced that th* Traaeit Company will bagii aa th* ro«d about tb* first of ’ 4 fen aeaath, or ae soon a* the weather ; |N r i a It la their intention to have A. t e a rwaaiag between thie place and Mania by lb* middle o f dm summer. W. J . Smith went over to Dayton, ana day this week, p in g from Xenia wear the traction line, When out a ehart dhaaae* from Xenia the ear J .C . y. They are having great M*w»d» fee, a greater perton of men and a • natter of The country people sr* taking right a bold vt thie preset, aadU ie tobe Imped that every tar- mar within a radius of five milea wil ha connected with the exchange here. Wt want* pod , live active, eaiv neat, penieteot, honest, feitoful, am Mdoua, progreeeive, intelligent aut «M*peteat ■o&rraapondant in every town in Warreu county,—I^beuon Bejutblioan. Hear. Nothing like wanting plenty1*while one’* a t it.—German town Becotri. Adjective*, did. you say?. Jams*, town Journal, taka notice, On Wednesday evening (after {uwyee-meetingv a merry eompat»y of almoeta more of laauee, assembled at the rooms ofMistot Lewi* and Gorey. They went well armed with sugar and nut* fora taffy-pull. They re turned home after haying a pleasant evening. The tidy wa* ail O, K „ that at if the girl* made the sample they sent the editor*. Quite a number o f the friends o the Mimes Bryiue gave them a *ur< prise a t their home, Tuesday evening, The company gathered at the home of Mim Belle Winter, and ait went in a body. Avery enjoyable time wae re- ported and all left wishing the Miesce Ervin many *uah„ occasions in the future. The citizens of Xenia will hsve the opportunity of hearing tlie Andrews Opera Go. there Monday, for a return date. This company was there about a month ego and' gave such a per­ formance that the Citizens have sent for ‘their return. The open ' ‘Car- men,** will be given Monday evening. Quite a number took advantage of the beautiful spring weather we had the first of the week in the way o f buggy and bicycle riding. I t seemed impossible to think that it was still January, This ^tinm a year ago we experienced some extremely cold weather. The Philosophic literary society of the college held an oration contest in their ball, Thursday evening. C. A. Young’s natural oratorical powers made him an easy winner. The judges were Rev, A, 1). Maddox, Bev. W. J , Sanderson and Mr Lewie Young. • . W. A. MoDorman delivered last Saturday toBobert Timlal, 18 year­ ling cattle that averaged 1305, Oof which were grade Polled Angus and 0 grade Short Horn; also 18 two-year- old* averaged 1416: on Monday- 125 March and April p ip that weighed 311.—Sentinel. . • ■ ■¥ Mr. D. D. Buckles, one of James- town’s most prominent business men, died quite suddenly, Thursday morn­ ing. He took sick last Sabbath with kidney disease and other complica­ tions wbicheoou resulted in his death. Dr. P, B. Madden, Practice lim ­ ited to EYB, EAR, N0S8 AND THROAT. O b iiw i Accurately Ad- ;usted. Allen Building, Xenia, O. Td epkW .—OSk* Ho, *i, Aaiitne* Ho, j . j , The Dayton A Xenia traction line begun to operate its car* Tuesday morning between Xtnia and Dayton, In alt probability it will ran lb line on to Jamestown, -G ra y aeShiag but tbe in bis lit* of geods. M. W Bifvey went to Dayton Mauduv, ue buriMte. —Mackberriea,Goowberrie* Baap- larriee, Beaaa a t Gray’s. Mr. Baper Wadf eateetalnad a few ofhis friend* last avesiag. riawraJ from hem were iu ripring* field, shopping last Monday Lebanon, Ohio, poatoBee will have fiee-delivery, with two carriem on May 1st, We are tarry to report that Mr, Phillip Nsgley has been considerably worse this week, J , E, Turnbuilsold to Mr, Moore, of tbe Springfield ,Lime Go., a team of fine gray homes, —Facta are clincher*. You cannot make money unleee you buy your drugs a t G. M. Ridgway, Walter and Lillie Fields enter tabled a number of their young friend* in honor ofMies Jennie Fields, SfJamestown A number of the young people of the town spent a very pleasant time a t the home of Hon, Andrew Jack- son, last evening. Mr. John Lawhead, of near East Point school house, had the misfor­ tune to be kicked by a horse this week and, his arm broken near the elbow, Jamie McClellan has a steer that has been acting very peculiar .this •week. I t froths a t the mouth *nij has some symptoms of hydrophobia. I t is so savage that one cati scarcely go*near it, iff haying chased Jamie out of the lot two or three times. Mr. and Mm. G. M. Crouse de­ lightfully entertained friends, Thurs­ day and Friday evening of this week. About seventy were present each evening, and partook of a lwuntitul four course sapper. Among those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Hager, Mr. and Mrs. James Ervin, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall, of Xenia, on Thursday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. William Blair, of Morrow, O. on Friday even ing. • Young .men before entering one of the principal medical schools of thie country arc examined as to their general knowledge. Gnt of the ques­ tions given to tbe candidates for. one of these schools last year was: "What are the names o f the books of ‘the Bible?" Of one hundred and twenty answers, only five were correct. Among ihe names of books given Were: ‘‘Philistines,*’ ‘‘Marcus Au- reliuR?’ mid "Epistle to Filipinos.”-— February Ladies* Home Journal. >**«■«*»- On last Tuesday, Mr. W. M. Barber and femily entertained about brtyof thrir friendsand relatives at heir hospitable home, no Xenia avenue, Mr. John Prugh agent for tbe McGervyALeSotirdInsttianee agen* in getting themback cy waain town Wednesday, looking aftertheinterests o!tbe firm. Fromnowontill furthernotice Is jiven. tmb loaves of fresh bread can *5 obtained at SeSgferit Bakery for 5 cents, ’ * All should make aitangements to attendthe farmers*imtitue to be held ier«;in the opera home, Jan, 29-30. Mias riallie Wolford, of Xenia, Is: spendinga few days .here, .the guest1 ofMayor Wolford and family, . ; MfeDisk*sold45 held of hogs at ?i#j*1e!ast week,'-H i avenge price per head wasHMfL Mrs, Bell Harris find children, of Napoleon, 0 .» are visiting relatives of this place., ■Marshall can cars for morerig* than any other Livery Stable In Xenia. Mr. <’eorge;;Wat»>-(rt, of Mainvllle, 1 <ID„arrived ImteVteiHfiiiy fefwriiort: tW t " . M rtWH stride* yyted "Am rrmmAy in th* world j t(,M in S om ( 1 i Solos, Tu**ri*y, eowrib, oolde, oeoo* . -<M * tb* Pip* of PaM* *t all C. M, Bldgwny, A dfetei M m of *1) MMssf . in a^ ly |k tempsd the track, where they had to Iff tlf! th* car from Dayton came •!* « ( to eaiist tb* track, Dr. ('•rapo, of the 2nd U, P, ebarsh. will leers about the first of tba aKmih with his nephew, Bet. Gstaoa Webster, of Philadelphia, and Bev. Hambaw, of Tarkio, Mo,s for i • i f tbcough the Holy I wh I j Dr. Cbrao* leaves Monday, enrmite to whera he will apsnd « tbaatw to Hew York, Isaflng 'MMordev, FehvtMwy 3d Gaaette.. ling to m decision that was :by Ittstice Brownof the-1!».: < mtl last Monday, the: ■nd*r thenam*of the Columbia *ad Pap*r ifompaify will bs toaaftthefifi paper mills in the atataa, Tl»*/.X*nl* mill be^ 'Itep i* the. combination. The mill ftamb i* *o way connected and will ' mr ha ate*ted by ih* decision. C M. Ridgway, druggist, gnawto- "ffk every hottl* of rbw toU In '* Gawgb Remedy •mi Mill r*fund the IMMhff In ifiya*e who h *o* w t aW gfeff « t e f Iwe tbtrda d* the meteet* illlafe tba < % conroN Hires. Bev. Davidson ip in Indianapolis, assisting a brother minister with com* rauuion services. Dra. Harris and ripahr were in at­ tendance at tbe banquet given by tb* Springfield Academy of Medicine a t the Arcade Hotel, last Wednesday evening fiobt. Elder who make* his home with his son indaw, Hany t^any, is vary ill, aufiering with erysipelas of the face. y : Mr. James Harris has had a saw barn erected. a Mr. Wm. Miller has rented a farm nsar Clarks Bun, and moved to his. location a fewdays ago. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Taborn are re­ cking over the arrival o f a girl baby atherhoins. Mr. John Brewer, of Xenia, will about the first of-March return to his place to tike charge of hia ikther's farm. 'V-TsdisrCatchssfke. Mr. Jehn Harbinson had quite a little scare Thursday. He hauled a load offodder to the barn and putting it up beside the stable unhitched his horses fromit. He had just got th* homes in the barn, whew he looked back a«d beheld the fodder on fire. He quickly led -one of tbe horses back andhitching it to the end ofthe the tongue, putted it away from the ham* The hay ladderson the wagon were destroyed, but he was able to •ate the wagon. How the fodder, caught fire he ie unable to account fin. Tbs Be* Davis ap»l*, 1 * many ways ,1 has, give* pirns* « r t to IbmmaiiA, »ml temigbt dol­ lars o>hnadrdb; km m* u»r knows who B vh Davis m . or absre he lived or died. Alt that is known of its history is is that it, name into favor witborehard planters in tlm Houtk- west, and tlm uaiae traveled with tb* tree. In the markets olFtnladelpiii#, them are probably more of this variety often*) for sate during Decem­ ber and January than any other. Its ruddy cheeks <m a pate yellow ground are tempting, and it* eatiug qualitiesare by no msaai poor; yet it could not lie classed as specially fine, but as au all-round variety it has popular points. And, then, it is a good troe for the marketmen, in this, that it does not take as many years to com* into bearing as some kinds, like the Northern spy, for instance, and is a regular, yearly bearer—not requir­ ing, the resting spells that some de­ mand—and seems to be no favorite with apple diseases that feast on other kind*. Den Davis lived’ on "Cliucky” River, in the southern portion o f Green County, East Tennessee, near the main thoroughfare tor stock drivers from Kentucky, to North and South Carolina, Thousands offings, horses, mules and cattle were driven over the road before the war of ’61-65 and as the rich river boUanmoi' " ( ’hiicky" River produced a 'la rge surplus of corn, drovers of stock would stop there for weeks to toed, before entering the Carolines, the plnce of market. These drovers boarded with Ben Davis, or at the Ben Davis old homestead.' Ben Davis had on bis plnce a fine apple orchard. The Kentuckians took, a fancy to this apple and took the seed and cuttings to then homes as they returned to Kentucky, and this par­ ticular apple was placed in a Ken­ tucky nursery and lma been sold throughout the whole country as the "Ben Davis"'apple. ’ Ben Davis was ,my grent-grand- fatheri His daughter, Elizabeth, married Johu Brabeon, of Sevier Co., Tenu. They were tbe parents of ray mother, Priscilla Jbuea Shields. My father's’name’ wasMilton Shields: I was boru at Marshall’s Ferry,’Granger County, Tenn.,1840. I do not know ’the date of Ben Davis’death; I never saw him, but he died an the above-mentioned farm. ' There is hut one griihdchild of Ben, Davis living that f know oh She is • sister to my mother and her name is Elizabeth McNutt. She now lives at Wythville,. V*., and perhaps, conhl give dste 'o fBen Davis’ death Joint B rahsoh B hiem *. Jasper, Ala. 8 MALLTIPS. tr**»a «tv# to *******mat wnicb They CwaH ur A*a<i««m. As tee steassc m r ls food o f remark* tor, wernen have maay enrions incon. ■IstWKka. KtTsrtWees, it must be ad­ mitted tin t tb* impeachment is not without foundation. Take, for in­ stance, the matter «f "tipping." The " taoveM it, sever tiv aaay . A t a worn aa’s iniK-bfoo counter rseentijr one of tfaa few exceptions to th*-<ro!e left a coin an th* counter after bavins paid her acme, T o n hat* fsryottca this,” -mid tbs Walter, pushing K over to her; “Oh, that is mjr lt-m a ttip ,” retorned th* other laughiagly, hu t without tak- 1^9 Ita The attendant picked it up, seemed doubtfnl.what to do with it, and finally walked over a id dropped it into th# firm’s cashhox. “Evidently tip* are not common here," eoKiinuized the donor, as she watched th* proceedings, .1 forgot it was a woman7* counter':9 “I have never considered th* matter before," remarked a fashionable wom­ an recently. “I have noticed my huw band gave something to th* waiter when w* dined a t a restaurant, hut I never Inquired what i t was, and It has so happened that I have never gon« aloe* to such places, Not tong age, when I had a luncheon on, my cook fell ifi, and rather than postpone th* party 1 transferred my entertainment to the Waldorf, I t was quit* an elab­ orate luncheon, and we had four wait­ ers, and whet I left. t<gat* them a quarter apiece, which I considered an adequate tip, hat I sawAt once by their faces that X had committed an error according to their code, « ‘What should t have given? f wsked my husband afterward, " 'Why, a dollar a t least, for such » luncheon a* that ,8 ho answered,”^N*w , York Trttome, m 4 1 * te mb* It r - d W M a w w tS i b , A t tbe last aeseion of Bit grand jury, fiHttuito Gordon wa§fadletoi m tbe chary* c-fbreaking into tbe Cteter- fi!!e bank and eleattog a f*foIf#t“« He ■wat brought Iwfore Judge %t«ggy, mho fixed b»t bopd a t #JIHb R>»fd agreed to bp boskteiPAft and ilordow wm tiirfiad I ooms , After j* % «r t«n* Mr, Boyd concluded that H waa aotaUngethora aefetnveit- «MMit u»W om the ho.-xi by Mnawifand tarMd <4onie* over to the Mu rigend k* wm again looked up, hi tea jail •* X i t e to await Ms wtel. flow Us* If f i f f titans, A « a a whs t e tried it m t» ttiat toy t e a s whan p a tte d a r t leariyaa t e d t t peanut*. «ad that they mm t» stiahtly hrowsei and mixed with fte to Mika Ahatter drink thus th* *oie*hei»Ale«A H!a tortaulA ia fearth «oy hewa to thresfonrthi of lh« m Sm aid 1* says that. St tb* t e t e a * are hot browned dry. to* amhtMtiiMi **t«* I*Mite ttehtr aa i hw a m t e d t e t t o fiftfsr t t u n l e sM-fashtehKkM^ •string Hawk*, As ffriteg* m m that a good *#+, ta ttlf* mid m tm tor hnwha to * to> .m n m m Pto t e - arRIr n.atwmg atrtot of it twatvt A m t e te a »« * ■ - polo Mould ho about twaoty .apMiHmJ* t /w-V.» 1 , *. - i i f S O M E I N T E R E S T I N G # | m P I l f . ■ H i I s J E r wMmMf JLm J L i K 3 P For close GASH BUYERS that will save them 20 per cent. These prices are good for One Week Only. . . . , T f 43c Dry Goods. }■ Calico, a ll brands, per yard Gingham, apron checks 'per yard Fleeced Wrapper Goods, regular price xoc per yard, now Clothing. Ladies’ 'Winter Underwear, regular 1 50 cent garment, now Men’ s^Winter Underwear, regular 50 cent garment, now, ’ 43c Ladies’ Fleeced Wrappsrs, $1 quality 75c Ladies’ Fleeced Wrappers, $1.25 quality Men’s puck Coats 2.00 grade for Men’s “ \ * j.25 " Men’s $5 Overcoat $3.75; $8.50 ones Boots. Men's FeltjJBoots, 2.50grade with •nag Avers, per pair * Sien’s Felt Boots, 2.35 grade, snag ,overs, per pair Men’s Rubber Overs for snag boots, first quality per pair Men’s Artie Overshoes, 1.50 grade ,1.25 Men’s Snag Proof Rubber Boots 3.25 Men’s Leather Boots $2.50 grade 245 Men’s Leather Boots $3.oograde now 2.50 Groceries. 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00 19 lbs. A Sugar for / , 1.00 Revere corn, per qari 8c Tomatoes* per can 8c Potatoes, choice ones, per bu. . 55c Lard, choice country, per lb. 8c, 2 lbs. for 15c $i.oo Syrup, California Honey Drip, per 1,65 gallon 25c i.io 'Corn Meal per sack 8c, 2 sacks for 15c 6.00^ Flour, (all brands), per 241-2 lb sack 45c 7. lbs. Navy Beams for . * 25c Rolled Oats per lb 3c, 2 lbs for 5c 31-2 lbs Star Crackers, the best made, 25c 31-2 lbs Rice, the very besjt, for 25c 7 lbs Lump Gloss Starch for , . 25c 8 Bars Soap, Star or Lenox, for 25c P . S. No less quantities sold at these prices than advertised. 2.20 2100 1.6 5 No tickets given on the above goods. FARM ERS INST ITUTE , • ’• ‘ . . . • C ED A R V IL L E .O . OPERA HOUSE , January 29 and 30, 1900. til■ !■ * ,■ • -^*. 1 ^ a* •,»m-WMs, • «Progratiie «« Facts T h a t Every Patriot and Voter O ugh t to Know. R e a d y J a n u a r y l i t THE 1900 Momtax Session FIRST DAV Prayer. 10 O'clock. AND ENCYCLOPEDIA. 1Mini Cefistr Containing Pu ll Information IUpon Aiu Statistical Fact* “Grope and Stock aa Influenced by Seed, Soil, Climate.” .........................................E. Triimbo, Oranbewy, O. “Laws Needed by Agriculture.” «.\V« N, Cowdeii, Quaker City, O. Appoiotment o f Committees, < PolitJcUn ] tiftli Van!) a Cop?. : ««* Afternoon 5a*akMi, 1530 . Mnric—Quartette. “Protective A«wciationg.M.......D. W. Williamson, Xenia, Paper, .....................................Mrs, W, J . Cherry, Xenia, Plano Ella B, Fnolz, Cedarviile. Rccitalien,.,.............. ..........George Harper, Jamestown. “^fneitiom Sox,”................................11. X. Coe, Clifton. Musk ••••Qnartctie. “ Gan we keep up the Fertility of elmSoil and sell all and Figures, Every } Til® New CongrtL. A Complete Guide to- the Forthcoming Elections of 1900. spfiaXL 1 The South African FEATURES, f War; War in the PhU- IppinB; The Intern*- tk>nAl Pei:e Congress; Our Nival in i Military hstxL'luhments; The Samaaa Settlement; The Great 1Y c :! doj J Their CapiUlixatian, and nuiiy o:h:r subjectsof equally vital ihte:®!. .our FiifiM Products,' » *aa*<#*#*♦«»*#•♦**,***•**••ft 49 13, Tfttntho, , **« Eveafeif SkmOons f sae* Music—Quartette. “ GurGfjfnraau Schools and tbeirS'eed»9” ,W<t C&wden. Becstfttion, Miss Echo Sterrstt, Geflarville, Piano Solo,..*«,«*»seesdaAfeeoooMitt Dont Seigter, Gedarvilln. Beribttlnn,.......... ..........M i* Vera Andrew, ( Vilaroille, Musk---Quartette, “South Amerka. its People and its Prospect*,*5 **««ao«e»*oo0flso*«Dr. John M. Kyle, Xenia, te a lo ft AECftNDDAY , id ©‘clock, Prayer, *sI i Sheep Husbandry as Profitafalo as uthor Brnntlics of Stock Farmi ng, ” X”, Gowden ^‘Uetn, its Culture and Disposal,** . .,t#.flB,ft,a 9 ie# 8 „,o,na.»a.t«»W , A, torman, Selnis. “ Thing* which Farmers Ought ta Kn<mr,......K, Trutnlto, ■ ««* A ttffteN tealew , i.krin “ Pedigree and ilaGommercsal Brawling,*’ Gerlangb, liashn !an ,li “ Paper-* Little ’things ” 0ooaoi»06«ontjiHiuoKOaain)»j-o«aflMrs, W. B, Stevenson, f?et!arvilleg llefst*tkn,»„,.....„,o..o......Mfttrn* Seiner, Jamestowo. Ikjy>rt o?t>mn»i»fee » tmmtrtMtts.mm* TH E STANDAKO AMERICAN ANNUAL. i i o stp s y to to y > lftw s, { — m j i erxxxp n r A u r 1 % i ^ a a s . ! « , „ * , * * S p e c i a l O ffs r : We have arranged with toe New York Weald for* limited number of the 1060 World Alma***, We will « nd toe LKDABVILLK HLBALD om year and the Almanac, pestate paid, on ie**ipt ttf Regular prke fi*r toe two $1.25 f a titg lt- s*»*»*t »*4 e*e»m m tin ««<t »v«wnOU,« ftatatffttS A,■?**?«?.* «jm»* - fttt*i«a», *4* 4 1*mm*,** lot ttkff, V-olO-* f)»f r**ttts:**‘ Mr I« m»f we* I* if *uit«ty o%» w«k e«*<a».irt> at few*. titteBee. B. ffewel> e uw*.*l «mfe*, faa fW rtir, ■OFPMite-, “ Farmers fwtitute iw f the Benefits Ooooturoooaoouoojuueu<iiio - «".<*#»•»u«noi»ono<iort..ev.. o f A eso ciatio iw " » . .. .. . . E, Tmmhn, 1., T , I 'jtie m in * , RVd«cvUW, Me*)* will W Amrtowl it* ■ * » ! I t , S , ff e e J . Atotem iMMrtm,. S m * d t e i el* lmMfeeto ftiwwlwii, Wheat <W* . O i* Rutter. Ftr. KmWwum SSL : ..,,.83 , ...27 ja.joaaaJ ,A n •IV 5 A.fWi S.np m w