The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 1-26

'*M '*■O'* ' '{ * f S r r and Boys. ,oo . to $ 5 . 00 . o e i , yles is o u r motto, yfthvimd* l ies igimunr mVkm pot* JlA*f**f**r»» fiu*ui>’ 1 *Bl4ft wan* *♦ *M *•* O m K«r»w »«4 F>l«ri» ^ to ttv t WtrtWi far 144ft. Of if ytm koto *ir*Mjr jm USjrow wlwertptiwi, tfc* *i»ktMatto?**»A*I*eaeW, TWENTY-TRIED YEAR. NO. 6|. 'G e d a r v i l l e 4 » Independent Neuepapev I k voted to the Interest of ('mtarvtlle and Vicinity CEDARVILLE, OHIO. APRIL 14, 1900. Crntp. t {O I t k Ihjwrtmmf iffy t» SsSslQ v*mj yirtiiften AsjrtM»f ftm Mw jmn M m S «rtWi« fUMHMtr. *tisa m » mdmm .wonl is <*r-kwiffw*Awlif* 1 , PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. y your r O O D S . ices. >tyles. f e t y o u m a k e i a n d g e t t i n g O A R D S , S i p . .1 S T ,. ral Director i Entulmer. TERY at*, right along, d realize the fact should hejudged, ilk Muffler... ......,48c duslin Night Gowns-...... .,60c taring Hats................. 56c up lia Medallion............. .....59c Bto...................... .. 00 c up Teacher* Bible........... ...,.65c Bridle****##•«««•t**••«* 66 c Cid Glove*4**»f**«»M»f*#*»*«67c rater Proof Umbrella......70c t, worte 69c............„ *..77c g 36*72 95c :*, worth 66 c«**•«•••#•-MliM* 86 c* ait Shoes, .... 61.07* ktlitl Gold King............11.14 'shoe*, Milwankee grain #1.46 ay Clock # 1.86 led Watch*»•«*«**»»*##**#•♦ 6.70 STORE INI i MM 10 D m General Catalogm gwMM tend 15c to partly p«Y or etpreewm# aura wH 1one. Ithi* i*e*gngi% Hustration# '"arid mmtt- ift nearly IMap cat and ntv and went- ifantly carry In anai *» im dad. ggggg^ ■ MAV.A 1 Co Investigate €o$t$ nothing But the time it takes, and if after the investigation we em't convince you that we keep the BEST Good* at the LOWEST Possible Price for the Quality, we wont expect your patrohage. , 1 "r* ’ 7 t'ri ! .m-n.-W-ewivwpiJ'Mi,i:tr I,.‘nvJ‘(lMi';’"'. 1 DURABILITY is the first consideration in selecting ourgoods, There is Not a Break in the Completeness, Quality, Variety or Newness of our «« SpringJHckwwr«->« ....Up to the minute in Shapes and Colors.... • w w w w w s I R A C . D A V I 5 , Merchant Tailor, H flTTEH 0 F O W E f t . COGITATIONS MBMala 'AMg if otim U m f How to Act in a Barbar Shop—Hint* for theBenefitof Y 0 M 19 Boya, There nwy b j eorne some young hoys read this and for their benefit we shall drop a few hints on' the eth , qnette obtaining in well regulated barber shops These facts have been gathered with . great care nnd at no little labor. They will be iouud accurate and valuable to all who wish to make a good impres­ sion.. The first thing you should do when you approach a barber shop is to enter. This may seem a little in- convenient and somewhat of a eon- cession oii the part of the prospective customer who has, say a corporal’s guard of .whiskcrB on ench side of his chin 10 be removed. But it is right; You can not expect the barber to hunt you down and shave you by force.' It is not the proper thing for him to do anyway., Go in at the door; as otherwise the public might think you were, trying a new kind of fire-escape, when t}ie probabilities are you clo .not know a fire escape from the Ten Command­ ments. I t is also proper to salute the head barber as you enter the shop, but it is not, necessary .to shake bands with him unless you did not pay for your previous shave, or you mean to stand him off for the' one you ate. about to get. Barbers ar> cordial, but they would ' just as soon have youc money as to shake hands with. you. .‘i f you have been' patronizing the barber only since last spring, you should drop into a chair unconcerned, like, as if you used to owu two of three shops and had them, all employed in removing your fierce burnt umber whiskers. Talk pleasantly to nit'Who are wait­ ing ahead of you, but it is better not to wait, for iu that manner you may impress folks with the volume of your business, although you may not have had a thing to do for a week. " Joke cheerfully with all the bar­ bers, which will show,them that you do not feel yourself above them and they won’t do a thing to you when you get into tho chair. I f you want a haircut and have nothing else under the sun to do, go the barliei’s on Sat­ urday or on Wednesday, because those are their busiest days and you esn have more people enjoy your in­ telligent remarks. When you get into the chair, joke wittily about having a surgical opera­ tion performed, or about getting a good hold on the* chair, That is * highly original remark and the barber has only heard it from every customer since'the first barber in the ark oper­ ated on old Father Noah’s neek beard. I t iljust as funny now as it was then. This is official, for We have heard every barber in town laugh a t it. You should continue yourconver- iatioii while your face is being lath­ ered, and yon may get your mouth full of lather* Then you can kick about not wanting your teeth shaved. The barber also likes that remark* lie laughs at that facetious remark every day thirty or forty times, regardless of the fact that be would rather cut your throat with a broad ax, If a barber does not engage you in conversation, you should not feel slighted. I t is a way they have. None of them ever talk, They are a very taciturn class of people, We state this fairies* of successful con­ tradiction, We say it reckless of con­ sequences. We say they are are taci­ turn, even if we do not know what the word means. I t is not contagious. I f when yon have had your work done, the barber should ask you if you forgot something, you need pay ito attention to it, I t is merely a bit of levity. I t is wholly irrellvant and haa nothing to do witk the case. You fnustfctlim avsrythlng tba barbs* fell you, or they wttl aot Hkt you *hm folks tblek they 10 folks ap a® hot afr, hut ifeb It m i Irua* V* know it is not true. We asked a barber about it and he told us, I f you follow these few hints you will not only endear yourself greatly to the barbers, but also to the great: shaving-public. . PMtsdelphianNews. The soft light of the moon,' which made Monday evening most charming seemed to cheer the hearts of the Philos, as they strolled to college and gathered iu their hall for-the evening’s entertaiument. To be in good humor and make the best effort can never he a failure. After reading the 12th chapter of Eccles 'Mr, E. C, McCown offered short prayer; Mr. Walter Condon, our hew president, then gave a very spirited iuauguriil addreps in which he, ns4s the Usual custom, thanked the society for the honor it had given him. He also urged the members to be earnest iii.their efforts^ not merely be­ cause sgch was necessary that the so­ ciety might continue to succed, but that they might fit tliemselvcg tor the duties of life. The instruction received from -Mr. Hemphill’s essay on “Habit” Was in­ deed helpful. He said, “Habit is first a spider’s web,, then a thrend, a cord, a rope, a -cable.” Young people were urged to not permit the cable Of evil habit to bind them. A beautiful lesson illustrating the thought "was' given from the life.of Cole. A peculiar subject for a production always commands the attention of the audiinc®*,' they wonder what thought will be produced. 'Miss Lulu Hen­ derson’s essay, “.Why” was well re­ ceived by the hearers. Her questions and answers were practical and good. Mr. E. C. McCown then gave an oration, “The Fittest.” He tried to impress the importance of being fitted for life’s tasks. When* Miss Bessie Walker was called to the piauo, the audience im­ mediately demonstrated their appre­ ciation of her music. She rendered “Butterflies” in a very pleasing man­ ner. Miss Lulu. Coe’s essay, “Giviug Our Best,” showed that she not only understood the theory, but that she knew something of the practicnl eido of the question. The leeson drawn (rom the life oi John Kuskin was beautifully applied. The Extemporaneous class consisted of two members, Chss. Galbrenth and Jss. Rambo. Mr. Galbrcath talked oh “College Guards.” Perhaps it would l>e best to defer a Bynojwis of his remarks until after the President’s regular visit. Mr. Kambo talked on the subject of “Eggs.” Jim always has something funny, and yet, lie makes a point. After a short recess the subject “Should there he a Limit to the Own­ ership ofLands ,’1 was ably discussed by II. O Galhreath and R. B. Wilson Their points were good and well sup­ ported. Several of our friends were present. We promise such on enter­ tainment as will he worth coming to hear. County Offfcals DomkiM. So far very little trouble has given the commissioners as to the locatiug of the different county officers. The Recorder and Probate Court will oc­ cupy the room in the Steele Building, recently vacated by James McCann, this building being fire proof And safe for the books and records. . In all probability the Treasurer will occupy the office of J, J , Snyder on . Green street if-having a large v.,iAt. . An effort will also be made, to have the room of Luudrum & Wright, barbers, for the Auditor, this milking a very complete arrangement, as the Auditor and Treasurer have to he located to­ gether. The Common Pleas Court will occupy one of the big rooms in the Millen Block and, the Clerk and Sheriff in rooms . adjoining. - The Officers are arranging to leave the Old building at-ouce, und it will he but a few days until the old court house will look iis though it had been visited by a. cyclone. Woolpert Vindicated. , Dr. Woolpert, editor of the James town Journal, who has, had trouble with Win. Petit, a rival newspaper man iu the same town, wi* upni charges brought by his rival before a committee of ministers of the M. E. church fat Xenia, found guilty. I t seeems ^as though the' Dr. had everything against him in regard to the Presiding Elder, gs chairman, al­ ways ruliug against him, thus depriv­ ing the accused the rights of defense, Rev. Dr. Dulette ot Dayton, rep- resented- Dr. ’ WoUfpeft before’ the North Indiana Conference, of which the Dr. was a member und to which the case was carried. This Conference vindicates him and reverses the de­ cision of the investigating committee which eat at Xeuia. Spencer end the Sign Pest, Col. I. T, Cumnjdn. toils a story on Lee-Bpencer, which isso good that we can’t refrain from giving our renders the benefit of it. He states that he and Lee Were out driving oue night last week and in some way lost their way. We might say by way of parenthesis that Mr. Cummins refuses to fell where they had been or where they were going or what part of the country they were iu. Finualiy they Saw S sign on the fence at the side of the road and immediately concluded that it must lie a sign post and would tell their whereabout* Lee got out of the buggy* went up to the sign and struck a match. I t is impossible to describe the look of astonishment that came over his face. The sign read, “Davis the Tailor Gives You fits,” and when he read it, the reel meening of the sign never once »e •arced t« Let. -~T n ». OaMw smd Otpffft »t Qmf» KamasCity’s Lots. We are. under obligations to Mr. W. H, Shull for a copy of the Kan­ sas City Star giviug full details of the burning of the great convention hall of that, city that is now a mass of ruins. This huge structure was built for the purpose of holding the Demo­ cratic convention to lie held in that city, July 4. The question now is can this building lie rebuilt in time for this meeting? Architects and builders clnim it an impossibility, the chief obstacle, they say is the securing of steel for the spans that stretch across the* hall to support the roof. The building had 15165,000 insurance. While the furnace of flames roared,a bs nefit subscription was raised to the amount of 118,000. * The Kansas City Star duplicates its original subscription of $5000. J . L. Contes of the Coates’ estate also sub- scribed'ISOOOduplicating the original* subscription. The people of Kan sas City look upon this as one of the greatest losses the city ever suffered, not only in the loss of the building, hut being unable to entertain the visitors that- will he there .on that great holiday. ' 11. P. Gwrch Work. The United Presbyterian annua) congregational meeting was held oh last Friday, at which time J , E* Turnbull was elected to aucceed him­ self on the Board of Trustees and Drt M. I. Marsh was elected treasurer, Reports were read by the various officers of the church, which shows the work to lie in a prosperous condi­ tion. From the reports we glean the fol­ lowing figures; Accessions during the year 25; removals 6 ; death* 3; net In­ crease of membership 11 ; amount given to mission* 1870; amount given for repairs $830. While the regular expenses of the eougregstjon which have all been met, amounted to over $1600. The entire sum raised for all purposes the last year was a.little over $3200, making an average tier member of $14.74. The trustee* have made arrange menu to, Increase the Heating capacity of the main auditorium and every depertmeat of the work shows a 0 * M IntwvMMit ovw tba week of (be peivVwm fmr. An Important gmtneasClnmge. Among the loft! merchants none are more widely mown or transacts a larger business thi|u Messrs. Andrew Bros, & Co. TheAenior members ot the firm liegan business at their pres­ ent location nearly a quarter of a century ago. Altthings come to Him who waits, hut fhe man whose suc­ cess in lite is self attained, goes down the road considerably more than half the distance to me$t any thing corniug his way instead 6 f sitting patiently waiting the coming. Andrews Bros, didn’t wait, but wept on the road and compelled success and fortune to come their way. u For many yearsWore James nnd Beveridge Andrewlveutmed into bus iuess, their predecessors failed, hut this firm has transacted und built a rapidly increuBing business. In 1891 Mr. R. F, Kerr was taken in a member of-the firib; and bus remained to the present day. Ji. week ago to­ day a business change wob announced by this firm, wherein the Andrew Bros, leave, and. Hasting Bros, of New Concord, .O,^ tnke their place. These gentlemen: Pome here highly recommended, und are business men in every sense of., the word; and though deploring the loss, of such prominent merchants, we at the same time extend a hearty welcome to the new firm and wish them every success. : . -Death'ot Mi*. McKay. In the death of Mrs. Angeline Mc­ Kay, mother of Mrs. .Horace Gil- laugh. ofAhia phes?^ Which -bccarttxl at the home, other son, Oscar F. Mc­ Kay, near Xenia this county loses another oue of its piojheers. At .the age of seven years she re­ move with her father, Pressley Moore, to this elate from Virginia. She was married March 17, 1850 to Samuel McKay and was the mother of five children* Funeral services were held ut fam­ ily residence. She was in her 75th year. MaxweM-HatcMsofi. A beautiful wedding took place Thursday evening at half past five o’clock, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Jennie O. Hutchison, who reside* near Goes, O., when Miss Edith Hutchison was made the* wife of Rev. Montrose Brownlee Max­ well. Promptly at the hour an­ nounced the bridal party started down stairs. Miss Maud Stewart play­ ing at the piano as they descended. The bride and groOm took their places in the front parlor facing the guests. Rev, Edeuburiv, the bride's p'i?t>n officiated, being assisted ty Rev. Buchanan of Columhu«. The bride m aired in white organdie trim ujJ iu lace and carried beautiful boqnet of bride roses. She looked very eharmingjndeed, and her husband bfca every reason to be proud of having won her for his wife* The 1 ceremony was short, and con­ gratulations followed, immediately after which the guests were seated and an elaborate supper served. The bride’s table was most beautifully ar­ ranged, covers being laid for an even dozen. Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell were driven to Xeuia where they took the 10:30 p. m* train for Columbus, front where they go to Pennsylvania to spend * week with Rev. Maxwell’s parents, after which they will return spending a week in this vicinity before depart­ ing for their new home in Birming­ ham, Mich* • Many beautiful gifts were sent the popular young bride, Wliere they made Ahandsome display in the hall upstairs* The well wishes of All who know Rev. and Mrs, Maxwell will accom­ pany them to their new home, where they will he met by the love and es­ teem which i* their due, 1 8 0 1 190 0 Anniversary Day W e W e r e F o r t y - n in e Y e a r s O ld L a s t S u n d a y . How the years’ are flying! It seems but yesterday that Springfield (was a little village and we were. commencing business on exactly the same ground "where we’re still located. Just think, we then made with our own hands1every . hat we sold! It’s hard to realize forty-nine years have come and gone with all their many changes and pleasant recollections—forty-nine years of steady, growth, with our old friends still buying of us and new ones being consantly added to the list. Surely you can’t blame us for being a w-ee bit proud of such •a record--especially as the present time finds us with more vim and more busi- ness than ever. . There.s no end to our Lnraren s . , , , cap line—plaids, checks Caps* . 1and solid colors/ The “quarter ones” are all wool and right up-to-date in shape and coloring. Our 50c caps are in the celebrated “Heid” make—are silk lined, silk stitched and have non-breakable visors.. Must of the styles are suit- - able for boys or girls. Our eoc This seenis like a little o * xx price, but our word for Soft Hats. it? the hat8 wiU agree. ably surprise you. They’re light in weight and durable, too. They come in pocket crushers, Stetson shapes or wide brim, leather bound Planters, Black or light colors iu v- • Men and Boys’ Shapes. Fine No one roof in America _ covers four finer makes of- Cr„^S* hats than ours. Each is the best on earth/ for the price and ultra fashionable. We’re exclusive agents for these four prize winners. “Dunlaps” are $5,60. “Bancrofts” are $4.00. “Guyers” are $3.50, ......■ , ..... . . “Hawes” are $3.00. One Dollar An^ store can sell you u n e uo llar a hat for k aollar> bufc a s* . nine out of ten will ask you $1.50 for as good as we sell for One Dollar. The shapes include pocket crushers, Alpines, Tourists, &c There’s every color—black, brown, tan, mode and pear, Bancroft, ......... ^ ’E 7 MairTSV. f S p r f n g fieTd7T57 Your Time is Short! * I t is not our desire to startle you, but simply to remind you that you have but mfew days in which to complete your “Faster Outfit,” and it ceftainly will not be complete without a pair.of our new up-to-date SPRING BHOES or Oxford Ties, 'Men’s Fine Dress Shoes in tan or black, kid or vesting tops, alt the different leathers and style lasts $1 90, $2 50, $3 00, $3 50 Ladies’ Fine Turn and VVelt Bhoes, correct styles in tan or black kid or vesting tops $1 45, $1 90. $2 45, $2 90, $3 50 Ladies* Oxford Ties, that are new and nobby, in tan or black kid or vesting tops, the finest ever seen fori '* $L 00, $1 25, $1*45, $1 90, $2 45 Boy’s and Youths* School and Dress Shoe* in tan or black—these are dressy and ser­ viceable $1 00. $1 25, $1 50, «1 75, $2 60 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, Oxford Ties and Strap Slippers in tan or black, that will please you in appearance and wear 75c, $1 00, I t 25, $1 50 If you cannot decide just what you want, come in and let us help yotHbjrshoWing you Afall And hAndsotne lino of Shoes, Oxford Tics and Slippers in all the new styles of best quAlily At lowest prices* \ «t ’ Young & Nisley, 7 E. Main S i, Springfield, Ohio. NOTlCt•FtffMNTMtNT. Notice kr hereby given that Ed, L. Stormont has been Appointed And qnaiifbd as Executor at the last will and testament of tfAMak ReM. J . If. D**a, PreWte Jed ft. April ftt Att SHUNS Potato** {choice ones) prhu. 60c Early Ohio seed Potatoes pr bu. 75c Onion Sets (red) pr qt lw , 3 qts 25c Onion sets (white) p ru t 10c 3 Bar* Star or Lenox Soap for 10c Crackers (good ones) pr lb 5c Garden Seed* (Alt kind# in bulk)che*p A mm Y am fiMittftliiAiMlIt nraw v w w m n iipw sv iii Do youhave that tired feeling? Do you feel sluggish, billions and out of sorts generally? I)o you have sick headache? Do yon have pimples, eruptions, blotches, ulcers, sores or The —Wit f ATT- Prunes (the finest that grow) pr lb lOc jftt^ r . Honey Drip Hyrup (pr gal) 25« sewer of the body mm he kept In an * * msedlteA 'InAualfiLwe'Aiiaai^dts^a and I t w f f f M IlM lJ i ^ n n l N I M il i 9 R l l i | does It *• well «• laMeyk L i—Mf i f * hm * Tuhieta. Thrirwahsi^an t State, m iw^SSrmSm i Se pr dun (eifth «v Marie) for «M* 16e pv lh n r d p h n Rutter m m u m m m m om let or two taken at night makeeyon fadfine in the morning. 10c peek ages contain 20 tablets, aid $0 In 15* ua nki Ltayhjk ^JLiskiaaiJLikLi,- jauuskfatLJI pftCRiIfnf IfttN itl OlOOOIAIt fiARKwi The written rignataraofW. J, BoMef oneachpackage. Maniplefree, They AltjUik pKwnvpfmnm unci' irvr i ; m « cNnt* riipetton. Boldhy IWgwayAOo*