The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

¥ • # ' ' m ^ $ m M a S *rtiA*«ro Mutate iu tfol luRa*. MMI voat lint hrot w 4 * t‘ * ^pAttl ^MWii^O^TOB ^ftft*^TO nlH £g£ m | ^ u j^ 4^m« |i y wkh till* wMi alwsyo 1MMWAY * CO., «w Omn itt* . •g y . aym* H*wo. L o c a l a n d j P t r w n t L ■€ —•ffhrm gstw « t RitdwH’s. th e townAip. adkoot txmrd was in ’UPMSW^^Nfti*1TO^O t O*^W 9 # 1 —Langdoti’a Grrouti Brmul, fitth « w f <Joyot trooper’*, ;*, Mr. 'A , 2. Smith h enjoying the ♦cwfort* of * carbuncle an hie neck, Regular #wyk«* at the 11. I*, efcaiton tonwtrow morning an<l m n - Willie Kyler, of Columbus, called « m Arfond*and acquaintance Wwlnes- Mr. E , W. llagar base returned H um bis trip t» the lakes after a tew days anting, —Acorn Stove* ami Ranges wilt l*e acridta Codarville this year by Kerr 4k Hasting* Bros. . Mis*Adam* of Colurubms, a niece of Mrs. I>r, Ogleebee, is spending a ,few days at her E ohhj . —Examine and get prices on the Owegn Grain. Grill before you*buy. Sold by J . H. Wolford r Portmiwter Tarbox and wifej leave (Ms morning for Uhlc*go,whcre >Mr. Tarbox willapend hn vacation. 'When you want a farm wagon br,buggy call, and g e t' prices before buying. Kerr A Hastings Bros, Mr. Am Little, the newly elected Treasurer of this county, enterea upon bis office duties the first ofSeptember.' Rev. W. I). MUhurti and wife, of JSenw, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Satterfield, the first of the week.', , . George jShrbades, the drayman, has opened si saloon in the Mitchell room, Tim place was . formally ,run by Jack Welch. - Mr. and Mrs. Will Cherry, OFwest «f this place are quite proud oyer the arrival o fa fine son at their home a weak agoThursday, Dhr, JT: 0 . Stew«u?t, Phyacian SitMmon. Specialist in E y e and. p i t . &!■—«* A c c u r a te ly A l> Sawxsractiou GvARAir* Mr. Cbu. Aahlcy and wife, and IGw (Mire Andersou, of Columbusr ware the gueata of J . C. and G. Y Whotora and their families, the first aftkawssk. —MakKaon County Fair Excursions . via Msauayiranta JUtnea August sstt >Aot l iadusire. Exctursiou ticketswill ''he sold to -London good returning Saturday Sept. 1. Mrs, Harry Corniger and daughter, arisehave been guests a t the home of Haw. Andrew Jackson and‘family for some time, returned to their home in Dayton', Monday* Frank Jackson it somewhat under the wsathar. Last Friday he was orwttHM* b r s tu n stroke, but never IMS the effbots to any extent until Monday, whan he wa«taken sfck. fHsskan Haggard, a member of the Orntm, left Wedocsday for Clstaiaadf, where his company-are •eking an outing. The state bears aft sxpiasis and allows each 11 per day Hirot* waek. At aVsosBt meeting of the Xenia Msrtsbfa board of education, Him Mmma Blair was efeefed teacher of Ko. 11. Miss Blair was for yearn l eather in our public . Mtving tbs grammar school Is* year. Tfcoffty of the tiemmnial real m Me tm fmmw o f this ooanty ameuat* g ito iW S * Under the kwthalarg* jMiftWdMMts dhsamJLi <&**** •ton PT f. Most of thee* eams near Jm^ MiWad saMgija^irorilAMiJif J um ■■Skttu'. I N mNmwft mmm PgPMTIPNm >fOT HBW L mj I A^sh f rmar'wak U tt I^PRI^RPr BNM m MeW .'FW^^Wrir IW»Js kleVriaf botHdtt. CMnrHBm Okie. ooswrHHtieW' has kar, lev . W* O. Hois, * )ear weeks, and la or- This n e n a s i ^ ^ r m n V m * M « t* $ * M M M . # . J . l i k s f O s M , of that « mmmMm kt: mrnfmm -titn iwt ■ JW|*, M il!! dg|u|Jkuww> m V m l* i h i w*®»j I mn I If# coitlMd v W k . lift a n v iBliAilMiit i Mi titfOi k m i the sridsridiors still auifcr ftwas it. Mr. David Tayier of Wind Ridge, Oseeai Co,, Pa., is one of these. He mm ChamiMMdain’s Ikdic, t ’bokr* and Dhurthana Bsmsdy and says he waver fiMtsal anything that would awch quiok relief. f . If. Ridgway. give him It |a for sale by Lett Sabbath Joku Buyisa was rid* lag* bioyOle near Urn McTntir* school rimo the front wheel almost to this place, wss injjutwl last Friday by However, John escapedwith* | falbug from n bicycle and wrenching e,. a .. i a. _,.ft ...^ . m a a« we> nl. o ! m A i hoaas when ha came serosa the herd of Montana borsee, iu attempting to pass ho came in doss contact with one of tbs animals which let Loosewith its f a t, kicking in a furious manner, tearing ‘ pieces, out any injury, but had a good scare, A mob of 5000 people surrounded the city prison a t Akroa, Wednes­ day evening and broke into a corridor looking for Lewis Peek, the uc;ro who confessed to hovine assuited live f ear-old Teats Maas*, Monday eight, lowevcr the prisoner was not to lie found as be had. been taken to Cleve­ land for salty, MisMIWFgMl^S. IV V n ^ nM M I FVMTMMI mMmjWm - TWt.tasgutir^iu Drill sold^nly by J . H Wolfiod- Mws Maud riwdih, of X«»ut, is suciiduig a f«5» ilays with frieuds in tins place. • Kiugau IIsuis, California Hams, lii.iiuaiid Ibsakfast JBaooastCoop- u ‘i. The* R, P. Church bold their au* nual picnic iu the Bites Murdock (liovr. Wedussday, Mias Ella Buward, of South Char* ieston, spent Habbath with her friend, Mim Amanda CuffleW, Harry Stine, sou of Jgbn KtiUB of R 0 V. F , M* Ciohiaus,- of Dayton, preaches in the U. P-, Church a t Clif* toUf tomorrow- morning and in the Opera house in the afternoon, • He represent* the Anti saloon League. Rev. Clemans waUiknoWUhere, bav- iug preached a t this place several times. He is the father ot W. L. Clem­ ens, of this place. Tomorrow will be grand, rally day qt 2,100Baptist church, Rev. Joseph Spells, of London, Ohio, will preach at 10:80 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. H. D. Bailey, of Xenia, will preach at night. ' A cordialinvitation is extend­ ed to the public tobe present and give there assistance. - Rev, Geo. Washington, pastor. Quarters for1the Greene County G; A.,R. boys at % encampment in Chicago next week/have been secured a tthe corner of Wabash Avenue and 61st Street: take the State Street cars Rooms and cots will be free a t this point, but if blankets are needed the veteians will have to take same along. The Hagar Straw Board and Paper Co. purchased one of the mountain hones and though they had consider- at fust with the animal, able trouble it didn't take long to bring it under subjugation after Geo. Irvine took charge of it. . On Tuesday, Gov. Nash announced his appointment of delegates to repre , sent Ohioa t the National Prieon Con- ress, at Cleveland, Ohio, September •26. Mrs. SiUito, ot Xenia, wc3 iu the list of delegates appointed. A real estate deal was .fransactod here a few days ago in which Elmer., Shigley purchased Squ*re Bradford's residence. . Mrs Sue Ilaipcr* • c.f Jamestown has rented it and w;<) move here next week, ' A drove of about 75 head of horses went through town, Monday, enroute for the Jamestdwn Stock Sale. ’ It was claimed they were raised in Mon­ tana and many of them not even har­ ness broke. Dr. P. R. Maddeii, Practice lim­ ited to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Glasses Accurately Ad­ justed. Allen Building, Xenia, O. Telephone.— Office Ko. i t , Krr.tdcOcc Ho. a7, Mrs. A. D. Maddox, accompanied by E. L. Hundley and wife went to Sinking Springs, last Saturday, where she will be the guest, of her mother abd other relatives for two weeks. The Republican •county convention to select delegates to the district con­ vention, when candidates for the otote board of equalization are to be nomi­ nated, will be held August 25. The building .commission for the Greene Countv court house lias ad­ vertised for bids for the construction of the new building. The bids are to be opened Sept. 18. Our public schools will open Mon­ day, September 10. The town-hip schools Monday, September 3, and the collegeWednesday, September 12. Roy Brontagsm came over from Dayton last Friday evening on the early train and departed the same evening on the Tate one. Mr. Hale Collins his rented the Mrs. Madden Ervin property on Xenia A te., and will move his ni there 1* a Hewdays. his back. The poles for the telephone line be­ tween here and Selma have arrived and work has commenced on that line. Word lmd been received here that die Bru&'ck Dramatic Co. will not open hote next week, but will return later in the tall. Frank Barber rnet with an accident at the paper, mil! yesterday after­ noon, having the end of one finger cut off’by the slittera. Miss Dora Seiglor returned from Toledo, Tuesday, where she has been tbe gUcsfc of Mr, and Mrs John Fen­ ner tor a'couple of weeks. - H, M. Barber, leaves today for Detroit aud.otbcr points iu Michigan. Ho will' in all probability visit al Mackinac before ids return. Misses Bell Lowry, Mabel and Hennetta Orr, of Xenia, and Mies Brown, of Columbus, were guests of the Misses Ervins, last Monday. The M E Babbath|tScliool picnic was held yesterday in the Murdock grove south of town. A large number were .present and an enjoyable time was reported. ; *• pt■*' * The , subject tor the Epworth League devotional meeting Sabbath evening, is found in Matt. 25:31-46- Mrs. Bailie Hough, lender. All - arc cordially invited. A representative of an elect.icroad from Springfield to Gedurvi'le was In town yesterday obtaining the senti­ ments of tfic people in regard to such a road. ' . Edward Barton ‘will,, beginning next week, have charge of the Kyle milk wagon. , Mr. Barton with his family.wiU reside, h r Air. Kyles house and keep house for him. -—I t wiU surprise you to experi­ ence-the benefit obtained’by using the dainty and famous little pills known US DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, Ridgway & On.*; Druggists. Paper was this week put up adver­ tising the Cincinnnti Fall Festival, I t will I hs held in September, and will ha one of the. greatest celebrations the Queen City has ever witnessed. Never forget that a majority of the people want bargains, and the. best way to reach n large number of bar­ gain seekers is to tell in your adver­ tisements about your bargains. W. H, Brock, of Yellow Springs, for Sheriff; Alex Turnbull, of this place, for Rccordet;.aud G. L, Gerard for Commissioner were nominated for county offices at the Democratic con­ vention. ft- Mrs. Britton and daughter, of Sabina, who were to open a dress making establishment had their goods moved'hero Wednesday of this week, but for ‘come reason moved on to Ifal abridge. Calvin Morton Imi given up Ids position cs moterman on the street ear linorin Dayton, returning home Thursday evening. Cal wfil take a little vacation before cnter'ug upon his school work Darlington, i#III payment lered in of arperfor for the family Mr. Charles Ridgway, of Yellow Springs, wae called hem, Monday, owing to the serious illness of his son, B, if. Ridgway, ——jffk tsar Iwwl of the McCofmkk ^ eelebratod own .kuwestofs is shipped to OeriarviUe, Kerr A Hastings Bros, •to agenti. . Mr. W. D. Niebet left Thursday, tor Intoausf olls, where he will he wdl be tor it tow days before his return Mrs* J . H. Wolford was called to .jutotg l t t i tils wsek awing .to the sssfl^)sst IA mw ts^?Itw^ . Tb* V , F. eungfigation, of Clifton, bsM ftorir aftftuaT ptnrio In the Lewis ftftoss 4sji issfl ^llfslhsssiltty^w FlyiNfts Ratbsr then carry our w* will aril nt m l need At Dorn's, Winter wss tlwent Thursday, on *r Attorney Clias. .Xenia, has sued George $064.73 with interest in professional services reiuf i suit of the Bank of CedarviUc against the Alt. Bterliug, Ky., Water Works, NoTtcik--To lot-owners in the Massie's Creek (Jetnefery Association. The Board of Directors wilt meet At the cemetery on Tuesday, Aug, 28, at 1:30 p. tn, AH lot-owners arc re* ueated to tucct with them on that ate, J . II. Stormont, See’y. At the meeting of the Mutual In­ surance Company last Saturday the following directors were reelected!: Oliver Gerlough, George Rife, Clif­ ton, and J , 1L Stormont of this place, The rate of insurance for the coming year was fixed at #1 jter thousand. Ormond Kyle left Thursday, for, Knoxville College, Knoxville, T«nn,/ where he has charge of the short baud and ty|Ki writing department in that institution, (Ormond has been spend­ ing bis vaeatlon at the home of his father, Roland Kyle, east of town. Sale bills were this week turned out from this office for the sale ofMr. J» Hale Collin.'-, Tuesday, September 4, Mr. Collins informs us that there will L: no by-bidding and everything put up will go to the highest bidder, ,«s he intends to leave the farm and will not have further use for the st<H:h. Oi a y mm .iialliiMa ■ f » aanMbffwWPit RUBBER STAM P* , Stamp ink ami Fails, rail color*j, Brass Stencils, Metal f heck# of all kinds, House HttiMtors, Aluminum and White DOOR FLATX ft, Knamel Hgn I-stter*. lleket Funelws, Cheek Per- rtiaa it* John F. Martin, promotwr «t the propoaad atoetric line iwtween Xenia and BprioffiebJ, met a number of heavy eapitalieto at tlie Ht. Nicholas, (hniinnati, Tuesday- He also pro* pi'arstet extend the line from Xenia to ls'bmioii, Ltvclaml and Cincinnati Frank Grindle, the 18 year old son of John Grindle, hao ewlwtod in a cavalry regiment destigued tor the Philippines, H* passed through here on bis way from Cincinnati to Cnlyiw* bu* yesterday. Tbs toothing and healing prope of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, pleasant taste and jwompt audpema- amit eurafi have wade it a great fay- orite with the people everywhere. For »ale by C, if. Ridgway. John Price, colored, was yesterday morning taken to the county infiim* ary. lie was suffering from rheuma­ tism and having no where to go was sent to the county home. The telephone company have at last decided on who will act as **belIo girl” at the exchange, Alias Edna Wolford being successful in getting the appointment. B. G. Ridgway who has been suf­ fering s<>' intensloy the past week with muscular rheumatism,, does not seem to show much improvement. The greatest offer ot the age— Herald and Ohio Farmer for 25 cts till January I, 1901. Better sub­ scribe now. Miss. Ldewellyu Jones, of South Charleston, spent a few days with Air, and Airs. WiU Blair, this week. Air. Martin Atken and sister, Irene, of Bollefontniue, 0 ., are the guest of Postmaster TUrltox aud wife. Miss Agnes Kyle and sister, Rol- aua,.. have* returned to Knoxville, Tenn. A golden opportunity: the Herald and Ohio Farmer for 25c till January i, 1901, The Herald and Ohio Farmer for 25 cents till January 1, 1901. —Go to Cooper’s for Jelly Glasses and Fruit Jars of ail kinds, A trial test of the telephone line will probably bo made today. QUestio*Answered. Yes, August Flower -still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilised - world. Your mothers’ 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 undigested 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 bad with headaches and other aches.' You only need a few doses of Green’s August Flower, in liquid form to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. For sale by C Al. Ridgway. LIST OF LftTTERS List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarville postoffice for the month ending Aug, 25, 1900. List No. 34. Andrews, Win. Chapman, Jessie Walker, Lillie CAltDS, Dalialdson, Rosa Starbuck, Albert Wcml, A. S. T. N. T akhox , P. Al. THERFDLIGHT. The Danger Signal Mhot Nast Always he Obeyed. When there is danger on the rnit- rpad a red light is displayed. To run by this signal meads death or injury to the passengers. All through life we see the danger signals and, if unheeded, sorrow, des­ pair, and sometimes death result. These warnings arc sent nut by man or nature for our protection. Nature sends out a warning signal when her hnvs have been disobeyed and there is danger of going farther before tho wrong is righted,- The li€3t machinery needs oil, so does tho human machine. The system becomes run down and needs to lie built up. I t must be placed in ft healthy condition lieforo it will do tts work properly. If the Mood is impure «ud the liver tolpid, the Stomach toils to da its work and, dyspepsia, nervousness, catarrh, headaches, and constipation am the result, lliesc are nature’s signals, Heed them before it is too late, A new combination of thoroughly tried and tested remedies called Knox Btomach Tablets are now offered to suffering humanity. This new vege­ table remedy goes to the seat of these disorders, builds up the whole system ami transforms the weak mid infirm into healthy mm nod woman. A sin­ gle box will 1 h ; a most forcible argu­ ment to the sufferer. Knox Btomach Tablets immedi­ ately relieve indigestion and are a dis­ positive cure for dyspepsia. If your druggist doe* not sell them, send fifty <vn)a with ynnr address and that of thnrirfggMi to the K««* Ghcmioai Go , Battle Greek, Mich., and a foil ■toad torn wMt he aunt p<»tjMtii. m . M IM UKEO IT. W e n t t o Cftpit*! t o Influence Dftmocrftrie Senator* to lA i i n r tb s m e ® t t f i u f r layMantle «Taa w«rwwr*» ** *• 'HeWftaeuft* W*m Os*s# *M»WM*U*» mum m om -m m m m Dm ******* SteUiee Wftsw toft***** • ruriM . What ha* caused Mr. Bryan aa« the party which he boetfea to eftante front oa tho Philippine qoestlon? Tho Pry- anito poaltlou is one of «itfotw» of tho president because in the discharge of h it sworn duty, and in obedience to the l*w of tho United But**, ho i* using the army to put down the In* surrection in the Philippines, notwith* standing the fapt th a t the treaty with Spain was ratified by Democratic, vote* after that insurrection had been be­ gun. I t seems hardly credible that men could attach the president for carrying to a finish a war that was in existence when tho purchase of the islands was authorized by lSelf own party leaders. Yet such is tho fact. The attack of the Filipino force* upon our troops In the Philippines be­ gan on February 4; 1809. and on that fcamo night Agumaldo issued hi* proc­ lamation declaring war against-tb* United States. Yet it was not until February <b two days after, that the treaty was ratified, and that by 10 Democratic and 5 Populist and Silver party votes. And it is a fact, admitted by Mr, Bryan himself, that some of those votes were cast for the treaty by the “advice and consent” of William Jennings Bryan. By "this action tho leaders of the Democratic and Populist parties delib­ erately bought an insurrection already going on, agreeing that the United States should- pay 120,000:000 for tho islands where it existed, and In so do­ ing placed upon the shoulders of Pres­ ident McKinley the duty of suppress­ ing it. He could not do otherwise. Yet they are criticising his course, though of course it is well understood that thy criticism Is for political effect only, Mr, Bryan feels the criticism of hi* two-faced course, and in his Indianap­ olis speech of acceptance he made a halting and Ineffective defense of his course. He said he wanted the peace treaty ratified so th a t the volunteer army could be disbanded, and the na­ tion tie saved, the expense it entailed. This excuse is gauzy. Two days be­ fore the treaty was ratified, the In­ surgents began fighting our forces in front'of Manila. On’ the nm e day •Agultmldo declared war against the United States. Mr. Bryan knew, as did every Democratic senator who voted for the ratification of the treaty, that wc would Have to continue the. war to put down the insurrection. Bo Mr. Bryan's apology is insincere and doe* not cover the case: F lin t* f u tftu CiUn, The question of the retention of the Philippines wan decided by the senate. In ratifying the treaty which provided that Spain should relinquish them to us, The government could not direct our forces to sail away from the Phil­ ippines after the destruction of the Spanish power there.' That would havo not only left them in anarchy, but haVo also Invited a scramble among . European nations for ' their control. A* President McKinley said In hi* message, “If we desert them, we leava them a t once to anarchy and finally to barbarism; we fling them—a golden apple of discord—among tho rival powers,, no one of which could permit another to seize them unquestioned; their rich plains and valleys would b* the scene of endless strifo and blood­ shed.” Tho peace treaty provided for their purchase, and it was ratified by a two- thirds vote of tho United States sen­ ate, and by tho advice and consent of William Jennings Bryan, who resigned his position in the army and came to Washington to urge the members of his party to vote for it. This action by congress added to the duties of the president to maintain order in The Philippines, The treaty ceding tho is­ lands to tl:3 United States was signed December 10, 1608; on January 4,1899, ■ It was sent to the senate; on Febru­ ary 4, the Filipinos began their attach upon tho American forces and Again* aido isiued his proclamation of war against the United States. Yet, on February G, with these facts well known In the United States, by the "atlvleo and consent” of Mr. Bryan, a sufficient number of Democrat* and Populists cast their votes In It* favor to bring about ratification, and ths new duty was thus by both partiet placed upon the shoulders of the pres­ ident to suppress an insurrection In the territory, which by that ratifies* tlon of tho treaty was finally acquired two days after the insurrection began. Among those voting for ratification were Allen, of Nebraska, Populist; Butler, of North Carolina, populist; Clay, of.Georgia, Democrat; Faulkner, Of West Virginia, Democrat; Gray, Ot Delaware, Democrat; Harris, of Kan- *a«, Popwlist; Jones, of Nevada, mi* ver; Kenny, ot Delaware, Democrat; Kyle, of Boatk Dakota, Independent; Lindsey of Kentucky, Democrat; Me- Enery. of Louisiana, Democrat; Me* Laurin, of Month Carolina, Democrat; Morgan, of Alabama, Democrat; Pot­ tos, of Alabama, Democrat; Stewart, of Nevada, BHver; flulllvan, ot Mk*t* alppi, Democrat; Teller, of Colorado, Silver, and Wellington, of Maryland, and Mason, ot ittiaois, Republican*, who bar* fttafr oppueed the ocran* of tho ftlssMitrtitiOft tn tho Phttipptom Thwo If will 'ho seen that ten Demos erats, throe Populist*, three Biiver men, one Independent, and gsnatort Mason an* Wellington vote* tor tho ratification of the treaty absolutely conveying the Philippine Island* to th* Units* States two days after tho breaking out o t the InsarreetloMk whooe suppression they ore dew*** to t- * onppreerion made ahoolutely ww^toMe by the ratWcntien wtMt could not have herot nrmmpiisha* gg* sept hy the vote* of throw mm. af whom were *t that woman! m *Kh an* acting kg 0 *VtMof Mr. * Offer Veil ,£ 2 g E | | S 7 | ||E will send you THE HERALD and the ^ OHIO FARMER every week from now until January r» 1901 for Only 2 5 o , This price is to New Subscribers. Present subscribers can have the Ohio Farmer for same length of time for *5 cents, . . . . • . ■ > • . . -■ Never was there a greater offer made by any publisher ■.1 ■. . V- • I • .* ■- ■ ,■■ ,.g>. . ■■ ■ ' ' ' ■■■■■■•. The Ohio Farmer is among the most practical and widely read weekly, farm journals in America.. Call and get a sample copy. AUGUST That makes shopping pleasant and profitable, when the choicest bargains ‘ of the summer wiU reward your visit to our store, as it is our .fixed rule to not carry goods from one season to another if low- prices will sell them. \flfe have still a few ■ . CHOICE > SUITS that we are offering for less than cost of production, but they must go. Do you want a suit? « S 1 1 Fashionable striped worsteds, checks * and plaid cassimeres [selling for $4.75, $6.25, $7.50, $8.75, that are worth « . twice that amount. Hot Weather Specialties Children’s Wash Suits from 25c up. Men’s or Boys* high grade fancy per­ cales and Madras Shirts with separate Cuffs or Two Collars, Silk Bosomed Shirts, 50 cents. Neck Wear In all styles and qualities, either silk or washable. Dress Suit Cases, Telescopes or Trunks b * C O M B A N D S E E U S J. M . K N O TE , O L O B E C L r f T H lN Q H O U S E IN G F IE L D o