The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

Only I I Ottte* IUS ww W*** OM* IhwNr *• **» - M i n •***K*#a4 *****tin jMMury i, 'Cedarvilie fterdd, &hilift fitfftift It I k I# m M 9M lh i | Iff L| vUMlt a^mMU JUM JFWe^W S^as^imiW^^sWlW^U n r f * aUUlamaat it foMfeag. TWENTY-THIRD YEAR. NO. 49. A SAVING IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS CEDARVILLE. OHIO. NOVEMBER 24.1900. J PRIGS $1.00 A YEAR. j| i Suit Heavy Fleeced Lined Underwear '- !i i Pair All-wool S o x ...................« . . . i i Pair Knit Wool Gloves, Fleeced Lined - i Fancy Shirt, Stiff or Soft Bosom - - *• i Fancy, or Plain Handkerchief - •- - - - 25 y" $ S f .O O Cash buys the above Winter W•CLOTHING S u i t s , - stjsjio t i p T r a t i s e r s , 4 u p O v e r c o a t s , 1 5 u p “AWFUL SMEEt” )lr. MewlR«pln I* the Artkle la theHer­ aldCoaceraiau the Rupture to , Dowle's Mieetoe Here. The caption of an - article in the .-Cedarvilie Herald of November 10, 1900. After quoting'frotu Hr. Dow­ ie'#addressto the voters of Christian Catholic Church, it proceeds to ani- jnsdvert upon its reading and remarks thereon in the Cedarville Mission on 4th inst. It ib due alike to the church, the public and ourselves that the facts be stated,. Mr. Hood and Mr. Ervin made some remarks on said article. I t is not true that the former continued speaking throughout the singing. The truth is that when, the hymn was given out speaking ceased aud the gentleman took his hat and walked out. He never claimed deliverance from disease through the prayers of Dr. Dowie or anyone .else. But states the fact to he that blessing o f healing and restoration of his voice for sopg came in answer to his individual prayer, in accord with Scriptual promise,, and before he attended the mission meet­ ings held by Hr. Sayrain Oednrville, aud without nny advice save God’s word, v ' And states the further fact to be that altar inch deliverance and perfect restoration to health and recovery of h k wqjjfla for song, he visited Zion TJdosgotostudyand witneaf nursugRIWs toU a g of God’s believing children,1 for tosuch only the Script­ ual promises pertain.. :.Thatsuch healing was witnessed in several respects, to wit: such as recov­ ery from deafness, lameness, recovery of sight, among others besides healing in four days of the compound fjac tured and dislocated elbow joint of a child 12 years old, for which three Burgeons could advise no other relief than imputation of the arm. The parent and the child alike were believe ing people. Tbs bjble nowhere has promised healing to any but those who repent and hope—that is, believe in God and look to Him for Jesus’ sake in the power of ihe holy spirit. That God, the father for Jesus’ sake in the power of the holy spirit will as certainly save and deliver the body of his believing child from rick- . ness and disease as the spirit from sin and condemnation, is as clearly and fully taught in the bible as the latter. Dr. Dowie and hi»felders snd dea­ cons can heal no one. I t is God’s work accomplished through them in accord with the inodes prescribed in the bible. The only, wonder is that this power tfnd blessing vouchsafed through the Almighty Savior is re ­ jected by poor mortal, especially by THE SALE WATCHES jg kin Importantfeatureofour W business, and the reeeon we arehaving such large sales in thkline is'owing to the factthat we sell strictly first riasstiNtokeipematextriRiely lowpriee#. We never tnk- rsprssent, hut will at all times aril' yon an hoieei watohataaieea priem W« haveInstock* hsantHnlllns of ladles’ and gentlemen’* finewatches, wblrii ft wHl ha •to ah#* If yc* « . ■■ Will ftftWs M c COLLUM. ttw Jew elw , .* CUMmUA O any claiming to he His covenant keep­ ing children. Mr. Hood has never charged epos- tacy, but says that in so far as Christian churches ,reject the power and the work, protanto, they are apostate. Such healing work is without the Use of poiBonoue drugs. For their use no warrant is found in the Scrip­ tures. This rejection of a part of God’s -truth has resulted iu the sad state apparent ill the churches and government. Spiritual dearth and poweriesBaess for good prevail by rea­ son of which forms and doctrinal standards the work of men have assumed' the force of higher law, while the work of salvation of body,' soul and spirit seem to he fading from the churches Of this the signs of the times furnish a sad commentary. The apostacy charged by Dr. Dowie against the churches is.their false assumption that the day of miracles has passed; and their consequent dis­ beliefthat God for Christ’s sake now as ever hetils the child of the Cove­ nant iu answer, to repentance and prayer therefor in the mode prescribed in the bible. The Dowie article to the voters of the Christian Catholic Church ^was criticised because it iu effect aims to sustain the money trust. Mr. *H. made no other criticism. Per se there was no criticism of Dr, Dowie, who believes and proclaims the only true form of government to be Theocracy, He believed moreover that doctrinal standards- and lesson helps in Sabbath Schools should Jitow^ed and.thu pure word ofGod substituted. Why not? _ -4* Further comment upon that “Aw­ ful Smell” by the Cedarvilie Iieraid or some anonymous writer is desired. The prayerful reading of Ex. 15: 26; Deut. 29: 24-29; Deut. 28; Pa. 91; Ps. 103: 3; John 14: 1215; James 5; 1st Cor 12, is respectfully commended. R H ood . IN PHILIPPINES Was the ReportedDaalhof a former Cit­ izen, Theodore Tarbox. The sad news Was received hero Tuesday of the death of a former Cit­ izen, ip tha Philippine Island. Theo­ dore H. Tarbox, familiarly known ns “Ted Tarbox” - Miss .Lida Tarbox, a sister received Word by a return latter Tuesday, which had not been opened and was marked in red ink, “died of disease”. The envelope contained the signature oi Lieutenant Sterritt, Frank Tarkbx, deputy sheriff tele­ graphed the war department iu regard to the death of his brother, the reply being that they had not received any information to this effebt and that they would cable'Gen. Mc­ Arthur and notify him of the result. There js a possibility that there has been somemistake, and more infor­ mation is expected in n few days! “Ted” left Cedarvilie in 1889 and went to California, where he remained up to the time of the Spanish-Ameri- can war. when he enlisted in the army, remaining in camp nearly seven months near San Francisco, and was then discharged. Iu December lie re­ enlisted for service in the Philippines Mr. Tarbox was about forty-five years of nge, and was born west of town. He was the son of the late Samuel Tarbox. He is survived by his mother.Mrs. Ruth Tarbox, Frank, deputy sherriff of Greene,Co., Harry and David, and one sister, Miss Lida Tarbox. For,life. Win. Holland alias Win. Johnson, was sentenced to life imprisonment last Monday by Judge Scroggy, under the habitual criminal act. Months ago the residence of Dr. J , G. Carson, a t Xenia,, was burglarized then eet on fire by Holland, who was afterward arrested, having attiie time part of the stolen property in his pos­ session. A t Ms trial he was found guilty. H k attorney filed a motion for a new trial but it was over ruled. Judge Scroggy then pronounced the sentence on him, ten years for burglary and larcenj’, and a t the end of that time he k not to be released hut wss to serve the remainder of his natural life IS a habitual criminal. Sherriff Beall, accompiincd by O. W. McDonald took Holland to Col* nmbtti Monday evening -to enter on fak life sentence. QatotlyMerrfe#. Mr, Carl Kyle and Mki Ethel Tur­ ner were quietly married a t the home of Rev. Edenbura of Xenia last Satur­ day. The event was quite Asurprise to the friends of the contracting cou pie, as only a few were aware of their approaching marriage. Mr. Kyle arrived hare Saturday morning from Toledo, where lie has employment in a hardware store, and later in the day the couple drove to Xenia, where they were married, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle left Sabbath for their new home. They have the well wishes of a large number of friends.. ThsaHi | »vto> »ay «ete* Arrangements for the sale of exenr •to* tickets tor Thanksgiving Day trips a* ih# Pennsylvania Dines have has* *fe«tt§sd so that tickets will be •ell *1 il l station# im m i o f between those Within * radins af 150 miles of •tiling point, to originally announced Thadateaon whloh tickets may ha ob­ tained nr#Novembers?, U n n d 29th Tha ratom limit will include Deecm* l i t f , f a r rate# an* parttouhif in fesMtto* apply to ntottot PennsyJ viatia Ltoa* TVtoat Agent, n RemarkableRunaway. A runaway happened one day last week which attracted considerable at­ tention, and also created much com­ ment as to the result.. Mr. Dave Dean had unloaded n toad of corn at the Kerr & Hastings Bros.’ elevator and left the team out­ side, when it became ^frightened and ran down the railroad street to Mr. D, S. Ervin’s office. At this point it seemed .that each of .the horses wanted to go in different directi ju s , and consequently they ran into the side of the office, forcing the wagon tongue through the wall. The cellar door was open and one of the horses went into the cellar, and a portion of the wall and steps had to be taken out in order to release the animal Out­ side of a few scrtches and bruises the horses escaped without injury. PUBLICSALE. I will offer at public sale on the James Kyle farm south-west of Ced­ arvilie, Tuesday, Dec. 4, beginning at 12:30 standard .time (he following property: Three head of horses; 11 head of cattle; two head of hogs; 39| sheep; wagon, binder, mower, corn planter, check rower, harrow, log bolster, sleds, wheat drill, harvesters, etc. Corn in crib, hay in mow, 300 shocks fodder, incubator and household goods. “ Termsi—Ovcr 15 a credit of six months with a bankable note, 4 per cent off for cash. J , H; Spencer,' OneWeekMore. Those of our friends who desire to have their hats trimmed before our trimmer leaves should call immsdi- atly as she expects to leave Dee. 3rd, Barr <fcBoyd. The agent for Rand-McNallv, of Chicago, was In town this week dis­ tributing the advertising matter for this house. The company has made arrangements with several of our bust ness men to furnish checks, these to be given oat with every twenty-five cent purchase. When you have re­ ceived 365 Cheeks you take them to O. M. Ridgwar and five them in ex* eking for a Raud«McNalty Atlas of the World, This k one of the most complete hooks on the market, even having the census for 1900, Remem­ ber ifyou wkh to get one of these hooks deal with the merchants who will give you a check with every twenty-five cent pnrrhase, Note ad 1in thk ken*. —A fine line ofpickles,teas, coffees, spices, extracts, etc., at Cooper’s. Mr.. W. J . Moore, of Columbus, Kan., ahd Mrs; John Moore, of Clarksville. O., are the guests of Mr, nud Mrs Samuel McCol-lum. r Dr. Marsh reports George Mar­ shall’s condition #s much improved. He expects to gefcUp today. It is not likely ^mt the patients face will be scared to any extent. ---When you Want prompt, acting little pills that never gripe use De- Witt’s Little Early Risers. Ridgway & Co., Druggists, A deciBon has been handed down by the Supreme Court in the case of Minnie W.Hodga vs. Joseph McAfee in which the judgment of the Circuit Court is affirmed, ! —See the line ;£f crackers, cakes, wafers, etc;., at Cfopers. v The township School teachers held their regular meeting' ut the clerk’s office yesterday afternoon. Some very, interesting papers were read. Prosecuting Attorney Marcus Slump and Mr. Davenport, promot­ ers of the Citizens Telephone Co., of Xenia,; were in town Thursday in specting the locai plant. —Try Cooper’s for oysters, celery, cranberries, etc,,for Thanksgiving. A room in the old Nesbit property has been fixed op, au from uow on the members of the R. P. Church will hold their weekly prayer meetings there. ' .- —The weather is such uow that, you need a horse blanket for your horse. See Kerr & Hastings.Bros, Mrs. Wm. Ross entertained a num­ ber of her friends aud relatives at a taffy pulling test Friday eyeniug, —We^pray thee, heed him not who uskest thee to take something, said to the same as the Rocky Mountain Tea made by the Madison Medicine Co. 35 cents. ( Quite a number frow here\attended “A Poor Relation”, Sol Smith Rus­ sell’s famous play, at Xenia Thurs­ day, The.play is of high class com­ edy, and was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. J . H. Wolford was called to Springfield' the first of the week, owing to the serious illness of her mother. Remember that C, M. Ridgway’s White Pino Cough syrup is the best made. Jamestown’s Farmers’ Institute will be held Jan. 4th aud 6th. ' Those who are interested in the proposed Postal routes, ’which start out from this place, Bhould be on the alert, or else other towhs in this’ vi- ciuity will reach into our territory. The matter should be pushed as much as possible, and get these two pro­ posed routes established. The old reliable Acorn stove is sold only by Kerr & Hastiugs Bros. Better see them beforeyou buy. I t is stated that the Peuusylvania Railroan Company contemplate in­ creasing its capital stock to $251,000,- 000, and that a bill is being prepared to present to the legislature, it being necessary to receive a legislative en­ actment before the increase may he made. —For horse blankets and buggy robes try Kerr & Hastings Bros. Mr. J. L, Houser visited his sister, at Roxahell, Ross County, a few days this week. —Farm Wagons at Kerr & Hast ings Bros, —For a well constructed and dur­ able farm wagon try Kerr A Hast­ ings Bros, With the aid of artesian wells, 12,000,000 acres of the Sahara has been already converted into fertile land. The Cincinnati Post, Thursday gave an account of the appointment of Ralph Crawford to chief of Detec­ tives, by Mayor Fleischmann, Chief Heaen, having resigned. Mr. Craw­ ford’# promotion from Sergeant to Chief is considered one of the toost deserved the department has known in years, !le has done indefatigable and clever work as a detective, and has a wide knowledge of criminal*. Chief Crawford was born at Connate- ville, In d , 47yearn ago. I lk mother wasAlvira Allen, and hk father was Mkhael Addison Crawford, a for mer brick layer, who retided In Xenia, He k a <xm«n of Mr. Harvey Craw- Word has been received by friends of Rev. John Gillespie, a graduate of the Seminary, of the death of his wife in a peculiar accident a t Castroville, Cal,, last week. The two had started out for a drive and Mr. Gillespie had takenuhis shot-gun along. When a short distance from town the buggy broke doWn, frightening the horse. The vehicle waB upset and the occu­ pants thrown to the ground. In fall­ ing the gun was discharged, the load striking Mrs. G. in the back, fatally wounding her. She was taken to her home where she died the next morn­ ing. ‘ Mr. Gillespie was well known here and his friendswill regret to hear of the sad new?- —Mothers should not overlook the fact that Downing has offered a $12 prize in the way of a fine water color Portrait, elegantly framed, to the per­ son bringing the best child subject for a set of Photos; between now and February 1. This will be decided by a competent committee of three dis­ interested persons. 46 E. Main St., Xenia, O. ’ The change in . time of trains under new schedule in effect November 25, are as follows: East No. 10-7:29 a. m. No. 32-4:41 p. m. West, >No.„ 33- 10:17, No. 19 3:28 p. m. No. 3- 8:54p.m. ;Church Announcements > m sesa ss re sm ii Dr. Joseph Kyle will preach in the Reformed Presbyterian church to­ morrow at 11 a. m. Public service at the M. E. church Sabbath morning, conducted by the pastor, subject “The .Alph# and Omega.” Epworth League service a t 6:30 p. m., sun time. No preaching in the eveuing. Union Thanksgiving service in the Reformed Presbyterian church, (Rev. Morton’s,) Thursday next, at 10 a. m. sun time. Rev. A. Hamilton will preach. All cordially invited. LIST OP LITTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarvilie postonice for the month ending Nov. 24, 1900, List No. 46. MuBride, Miss Annie, 2. CARD Hueeton, Mr. Sylvester, Judy, Mrs, Ellen. For heavy underwear, hosiery, dress or working gloves, you can save money by buying of Sullivan, the Hatter, Springfield, Ohio. Magazines AT t m THAN PUBLISHERS’ ffcJCBS' Ohio Farmer and Woman’s Home Companion...$1,36 Ohio Farmer and Yonth’s Companion (new) $2.00 Revkw of Ravkwa(aiw) Cosmopolitan and Bue<wiL«,...$2.50 Arena and OnsmopolUan...,.....$2.70 Othet* in proportions, fknd forlkt, ford of this place, and k tint only nn# ***** - t a /wo* remaining on hk l l i n f e tide of th# j * w* tom*. 1 XWRA, M itt, MMe Lecture Course The Brilliant Orator, Author and Preacher -tN- “The Average Man.” -AT- O p e r a H o u s e , NOVEMBER 27 Season Tickets $1.25 FOR FIVE ENTERTAINMENTS: Morgan Wood....... .................November 27 Spillman Riggs................................................. .January 3 The Germaine Caveny Co.................. .......... January 15 The Hungarian Gypsy Band........................... ....March 2 The Picture Flay Co....,.................................. ....April 8 Single Admission: A D U L T S 3 5 c . C H IL D R E N a s c the mum & bm S P E C I A L S A L E For Today's Selling we offer a special lot of Rainy-Day or Pedestrienne Skirts. There’s no need of our dwelling on the merits of these popular gar­ ments for women. You know they are sensible and comfortable garments. Chances are that you have one or more raiay-day skirts; hut even so, yew cannot afford to allow thk buying ehanee to escape you. For raiay-day skirts will continue, and such low prioei are rare, A manufacturer sent us the lot. H e must have needed WKmay, for he offered us the skirts at a low prioe. We topic the lot. I t will be m sal* today—116 S k ir t* , all told. There af* many sorts of skirts ia titit let. Alt of them are all-wool, good serviceable skirts. Borne have jdatt bade* others plain. There are black sktrti, skirts of various odors, Attemip* tional values. No more when these a rt gone. Prices like this, vk. 20 Skirt# Worth $5 and $0, on sale at.,.....,.$ 3 . 9 $ each 41Skirt* worth $6.50 <fc $7.50, on aale at...«.$jfoO#*«rii 24 Skirt* worth $7.50 A $$.?5,*n sale at......$ 6 ^ # <*eh 60 Skirt* worth $9 and $10, on wale ut $ 7 .»oeitoh \ # ' J r '~r • • * the marphy aBro.es, 41 , M, M,H I*>, htmimwnUwtipiiiuiift, O.