The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

as ~ v : ' -’. *.<1 r o d e X e r a ld . m d************ »MM* i W i » — V j|W SGM* 6 ^P^GU^*^, Jff^ 4NH | | | | | f g ^ |H y | i &uJLUwJ iHTY-THIRD YEAR, . HO. SO m m . ■aum mom CEDARVIUE. OHIO. DECEMBER 1 ,1900. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. •.« .* fc*0 ,M , •••36 and 50 q jp^f k > 0 a»«a 61 . 6 Qp*P LOMUS l a f t sr do*tn for SAVING IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS Winter i Suit Heavy Fleeced Lined Underwear - - $1,00 X Pwf All^WOOi Sox * m ‘m m m to m m- m _ m p^5 i Fair Knit Wool Gloves, Fleeced Lined - - , ,50 x Fancy Shirt, Stiff or Soft Posom - - - * - ,50 XFahey or Plain Handkerchief - • ■<*»• * .10 j g*** v / \ ^ n i j [ I •GO Cash buys the above ^ ^ jj 1—4V r I. mm mA w V j T a i lo r , S a i t s , - $ 1 1 5 u p ’ 4 • ‘• * T r o u s e r s , 4 u p O v e r c o a t s , 1 5 u p LIFESENTENCE [ffe*A- 6. BtegwMi^LMt Saturday, f*r the Muntar »f M* WifeMi Mr. A. Cl. B'mganion entered a plea p| guilty to the charge of murder in t jfeSsecond degree and wife last Satur ' It was. stated some time ago to the State; Attorney that the defendant Mired to enter to * plea of guilty to thecharge of murder. in, the second (fag tens. Hie attorneys for the state accepted this, thinking that should the case go to trial, it would he im­ possible to make..anything more than a lifesentence out of it; The trial had been set for December 4. It was known by only a few that theprisoner intended,to make such a against the estate have been compro- j raercial Tiibune comments aa follows: “The game was * beautiful exhibi­ tion *ot clean lootball, BothieaniB played a, straight game, without wrangiiig or fighting, and the In­ dians won on'superior staying Jjpial? idea and the ability to stand op their feet in the slippery mud. ■" ' '; i ' .: Varsity had. the strongest teamof the y e a r iu tb e field, Every man, With the exception of the ends ' played a brilliant gnme. EspecinljMid little Thayer distinguish himselfin tackling. Not a man passed him after he had a dearfield, and with a tackier less sure than Shayer the score would have been much greater. Cook, Rife and Mason were an impregnable cen­ ter of the line and .Traill and Fritscli, at tackles, played good football.” raised ind bleared. •The Geraiaa aa* t t i i t p - On a* outgoing train last week there was * German in the baggage car with a monstrous dog of some un- kuow hound species. The Gorman had a large old-fashioned double-bar- ret duck gun with 36-inch barrels, and hammers as big as rat traps. In addi- fey sentenced by Judge, Seroggy to | tion to his game hag he had a basket of Aepenitentiary for life. beer bottles all r"n ^ **•- —K— fu ll:of. the amber- liquid. Once in * .while the dog would let aroar that would drown the sound of the chime whistle, and the German would promptly hit him with pick handle. When the hunter started to get .off* the chaib was wrapped arouhd his hand and the big dog made one bound down over the bank and pulled the German after him scattering the beer bottles and throw­ ing the big gun into a mud bank. As the train pulled out the Teutonic plea, and consequently when brought Jsportsman, and the big hound were before Judge SCroggy few, except the .havlrtg i t ' out over the dismantled officers, were about. Binga- strands of a barbed wire fence at the ct that over 125,006 1 . laiuer, a t about lOeto] ided to close out tbei_ find on record. W*j iuest stock of Dress| ard, 4. lots All Wo French a id German! yd. •d, very fine All oriner prices #1.00,1 trd, 4 lots 50o, 75#i Silk Mixed Novsttw] rd, 1 lot very fine] price*61.89per yard, | t, all o f which wilt be] rof tnerobandising m i >next week and ns f stood the drying 'ordeal very j bottom of .the embankment, and it ^wH, while it fequired some effort*) jwas about the liveliest scrimmage the ‘miatain his composure. T h e pris-J trainmen had ever witnessed. What !m r answered the few “questions ;di- .success the German, had is not known, by the Court, aud the Judge, but together with the big dog lie pronounced the sentence, , , *probably succeeded in frightening nil Bingsiron expressed.* desire that the game out o f the township, life allowed to remain hcre for * day f«o in order that he might have an inity to see his two littlechil- Reswval of StewrTax. Reports are current that the Com- and 'Monday morning they!niittee on Ways and Means has al- wed the privilege of visiting their5ready agreed to the- abolition of the er. Possibly a t no time yet has j present tax on telegrams, bank checks prisoner been placed under such tdrafts, express receipts, propreUry ag circumstances, 'as this l«ve Jmedicines, all special taxes on bank* Iking was shard one to bear. He recently had the picture of his Hindered wife pitted ou the front and bankers, mortgages, promissory and other notes, powers of attorney, ware house receipts, deeds where the O H I1 rKdof bis watch, ami on the back lid :consideration is 61000 and less, life, Ma Um^etftreoofhistwo childreD. Jfire, marine, casualty, fidelity and Possibly there is no one who has (guarantee insurance, and other doce- fe#R more instrumental in the ad- mente. jastraent mod oompromis* of the epso than bas Mr. J , L. Ginn, fatbpr-in* kw of Mr. Bingamour The cripie wasa great grief and bora heavily on Mr. Ginn, hut ha oould not consent tohave Bingamen’s life taken foe the a#M desd. Mr, Bingamon deeded his real es- taw to his two younger children, Wbitelaw, aged 8, and Bstella, aged 10 . AHthe suits that has been brought Csdarvfetaa ia feethaM. In th e ' football game between Uni rersity of Cincinnati and the Haske Indians at Chester Park, last Satur day, resulted in a score of 16toOin fitvor o f iha latter. Matty'here were interested in the game aa a former graduate and * member of onr local College team, waa in the contest, Mr. Lee Rife, playing the position of left guard for the U. o f C’s. The Oom- OHfor RoaSs Aiuoog the papers read before the good roads’ convention at Chicago laso week wits one by a Standard OH mao in which he advocated the use of oil.to makegood roads. He cited in­ stances of the use of oil in California, where the results have been very Bat* CONFIRMED Tin Death of Theodora farbox in the Phil­ ippines, Confirmed by Ms Lieu- , tedeatisaiattor to ° ' / ■■■. Miss Tuesday letters were received at the postoffice here for Miss U (la Tarbox giving an account of ihe death of her brother, Theodore Tarbox, in the Philippines. As was stated in our last issue that news, jto this effect had been received, being conveyed by a returned envelope with the endorse­ ment, “died from disease,” there was some hope that possibly a mistnke had been made, but Tuesday's mail only brought information confirming the Bad dews. The letters received were all written in .September. Mr. Tar- box's lieutenant,. W,- 8. Conroy, of the 43rd Infantry, Writes (rotn Dulag Leyte, P. 1., Sept. 16, iis follows: “Received a brief telegram that morn­ ing, saying that Mr.; Tarbox died of fever at AlangAlang, burial taking IhsMOpara tfeuae furnaces. <*• ■ i A whole summer has passed and still the furnaces in the opera house remain untouched. I t will be remem­ bered that the heatora were put in about a year ago by a Springfield firm, and were guaranteed to beat the bouse. I t waa stated at the time that their bid was so low that a first clam furnace could not be put in h r that money. Other competing companies offered to put op money that their furnaces would work pro­ viding the trustees make some -im­ provements about the entrances. It seems as though this body deemed it not adviaible to invest the amount of money that some of the higher bid­ ders required and therefore choose the latter, and at that choose “ nothing.” Time after time both in cold and windy weather the janitor has had the privilege of trying these heaters, and they have failed to do the work, Her# we are in the midst of winter and no means of heating the house in a satis­ factory manner. The people of such a community deserve better service, igu Mtc re- :r off one oi rich he ha« id 9c Co% Porcelain*. «*, L u m p * i «tt price* good* liner c $ 0 H,i Rfield, O. ■ pni TW l i y . S T i« f . **] tk. b W M k M m * ' . , “ “ j H M id n ig h t o f t h e 1 9 th C e n tu ry AAw mt>n A sti Sad iU taaghraA will J«v«. »wrat mmb A tke dial and Iwelrea*«l«k will itraek oa fli# TliHltaiaS fell* tka UttiiHMfor thlacMtary. , DKCKMBRR I*tw*llr*oM*«kos thw ti»« Uble of th. j# r. Af«ll*»r UW*k*Wr* th. ki«k araa whea ilH»tiaacaraaf appartaatty j*a» wawr lor k«r. Afait U»t laWkkk ah# laayakaaila*, haadU, ada»lra *»d ej«par». Afall lmirla whl*k«1 m *»» ba*da«a»*dla Waty rad faara kar da- ofMiaparatlra ralaaa. Afall krar ia wfckkto . . likaiwfoaiiMiaaUoa aai dattwlao tka arail*kanaWaf tkapd»ik*a -!** MtaltloSof tk# kfJfOW i*r CkH»t«a< tkoagkt iaio aot, laitoad ofwattlag t«r tka few dallHoa* days ballwaDaaoaibafTwaaty*lra. Wa Maatraapaatfetly araoapaa tk»M wfco l ^ 1****®* ' WaadakWMUKaf dHt-iirlag at CkrtataiM—wkt«k skoald Mm* prlMall wk*oatarMa tea aaathaaata of lor#wragard, sywya- tkyorgoad wlIl-~V»rlait aar Moraat *a tarty *day **J^»^*‘ TkUsSpMtU *at aaUrrfy aaHIte, fcr I w*attori»a « « ! » • • paotlrak^artea «pfortaa»/ far datikarafo »« ^ s a g t r a y r y g y ig ? , *4 oddiaatdoadoyat*# ^ teaim lk »f aMkfo«a«Nt. OMmM k j f m l m t MM i ***** ftteiy arwMUW,ywa nay aw*»*»*,*>*1*. *,** * ^ . * 6 zSJVSZ m S S k t t S i a a i ^ B f C T f a i ra m m S » & lIHNRt ; ; S t r ^ s a s . r " »** S n t n M c C o l l u m , .pit. a |^|juMjmo J l/A fC A tfO N % ,\«h !« S S £ K S ^ ^ 7£* t m * I C i/rro/?/) //O V S £ Hone o r h it' PMGAriQNfArvLy §1!»■ .ja"-*'—”' t *3s> (fAH£4 Q fiA O te y In the above may be found * ^fair likeness of A. G. Bingamon and his victims, Mrs. A. B. Bingamon and James Bradley/ and the Bingamon home in Jamestown, where the horn- Me crime was committed -on Tuesday (Coartaty of tka Cincinnati Sngatrer,) the property should be deeded back, Bingamon refused to sign the deed. The subject came up for discussion on the above morning, a quarrel ensued, Bingamon drawing his Revolver shot his wife.and son-in-law, James Brad­ ley, who attempted to defend1Mrs. Bingamon. Bingamon then went to found that he would receverandhe was taken to the county jail to await the action of the Grand Jury, An indictment of murder" In the second degree was found against him. He pled guilty aud was sentenced to the penitentiary for life. At different times he expressed some sorrow over morning, August 14,1900. The di­ rect cause for the tragedy was that of the transfer of some property to Mri. the barn and turned the murderous the death of Bradley, but the killing Bingamon by her sister, Mrs. Copen- weapen Upon himself, but (he hall of his wife has never seemed to affect tavef, *nd when it was desired that failed to strike the vita) spot. I t was him much. isfactory. The oil is put in a large sprinkling cart, just ad water is used for laytng the dust In the cities, and is sprinkled along the ronds every few days. I t is said to lay the dust and a t rife same time make the roadbed place the neat day. Mr. Tarbox had been at this town about a month, where a detachment of his company had been stationed.” Lieutenant Con• roy expresses a very high tribute to Mr. Tarbox, stating that he eras an 'Church Announcements iiEhMiGMa^^ hard and firm, almost like asphalt ideal soldier and waa always ready to street. This is pouring oil upon the lend a helping hand to a weaker com* troubled waters with a veageace. rad«. Lieutenant Conroy says further of wa*iefe|iwiferaii*msw|ifeq| Corporal Tarbox. “He Could h i de* pended upon at any time forany duty, rite highest oompliment that can he paid toauyaotdier.” A letter e f sympathy waa- also re* eeived ftom a comrade, stating that «dl hie oomrades were-grimily shocked at rife news, of his death, aa It waa thought that Mr. Tarbox would %• one of the last to be stricken with rife The ridativeaand IHeada of the da*, seated huts the deepest sympathy of an, la rife rite* ofthrirfwm t grief hut eertahtty aheull iM * ftew ef pride after baringMai giewiug «rih utesMprsated by Mi Hantemrat. V; Public eervieesat the M, E. Churoh, obuducted by the PUettek A* Hamil­ ton 10:45 A, M. “ WluilCbrist Kx* peete fromhie Pollowen, 7:10 P. M, Temperance. You a n welcome. Prof, MeCheeney will preach In the R. P» Chttridt temoirw at 11 A.M. W.J.riaadertoa, 11:A, M.t 'thewiet . “Prayer's IfeWeek Plea. 7:66 P .M . 1^Jtifevtug aud ConsWsring. and as the trush te are their servants they should see that they are given it. We understand that not a penny haa been paid on the.present furnace and there should not he, and what’a more the trustees should either have these set out or compel the company to cone to their terms. We have one suggestion to make that possibly will cause the outlay ef 126 or more, aud that la storm doom should ha placed a t the lower doors. We venture to say that there k hardly wife houte in ten hut what has atorm doors. I t would stop that ookl draft that swsepe over the houw the mia ulathe auditorium door is opened We feel that should this small amount be appropriated ferthk improvement (he amount would enow be savod hi fael. Before another meeting k held in the henae we feel safe in maklag A pradieriou that thk improvameat ^ig|| lm***l^teevw s •...WkA *^JDPnlfll wWW 9w iWM 9^ OeUfMWIN Thursday's Cincinnati Post gave an account of the death ot Mjrs. Samuel Stevenson, daugbteref John Alexan­ der Dowie, General -Overseer of the Christain Catholic Church. She'was married a few months ago, and ac­ companied her father on his English trip. On the return trip Mrs. Stev­ enson became i'u with* pneumonia. Medical treatment was denied and she died within », few days. She buried at sea. was Were Mata tetfeep Wane- ' The business men about town who have their “ads” on. the top portion o f the drop curtain at theppera house were very fortunate last Tuesday ev­ ening, in that the curtain remained half way down. Those who have ‘ads’ there don’t object to people having an opportunity to read same, but it didn’t look just proper that evening to see it in that manner. I t looked as though the janitor had been in somewhat of a hurry. ■ ■ The house wasn’t very warm as most of the ladies kept their wraps on. Some even went so far as to keep their.hats on, posribly waiting for a special invitation to have them re. moved. FirstLecture. The first numbEr^f the Lecture Course was given at the opera house last Tuesday night by Morgan Wood. The lecture, “The Average Man,” was delivered with stole and force, and the audience was very attenten- rive throughout the evening. The society life was touched upon in . all its phrases, and.no doubt.Mr. Wood made some Very convincing state­ ments that will be’heeded by * great majority of his auditors. The committee is to be congntu lated on having had such an enter­ tainer for their opening meeting, which will only tend to induce those who haven't token season tickets,,to subscribe at once. ThaakagMuf Thursday’was Thanksgiving day, and while it may be true that some do not recognize the the nececssity of giving thanks, yet there are a great number, who can look back over the past year and find something to be thankfull for. The chief purpose of-this holiday has been to divert fora brief time the minds of such an iudustriotis nation from the ordinary aflkirs of every day life, and for one brief moment remember the kind Providence which makes all things possible. Thanksgiving a t the present is no doubt quite different from that of the Pilgrim fathers, while it was a matter of neceerity with them that they kill the turkey* the people of the present day carve itas a luxury. Ac the R. P . Church, services were conducted by Rev. Hamiltoft, and from this church as from asest every church in the land, as wallas many homes sent forth a spirit of charity and benevolence, and prayars were offered in thankfulness for the bites- lags that had been bcetowed .during the past year, ratoLK sale , I will offer at public aaletm the James Kyle farm aouth-weet of Ccd arville, Tuesday, Dec. 4, beginning at 12:30 standard rime the foliowing property: D ine bead of horses; 11 head of cattle; two head of hogs; aheap; wagon, binder, mower, corn plaster, cheek rower, harrow, tog bolster, afede, wheat drill, harvesters, etc. Corn in crib, hay in mow, 800 shocks fodder, incubator and household goods. Tsrm*:-~Orer *3 a credit of six monrite with a bankable note, 4 per cent offfotcesh. J , H ; ftpetteer. Nmrf,u;i,-,aii*nrd•jrflt.n.Vfete 9* 00X*AOMUISt VIBDAY Take Laxative Bromo Qniftiaa Yah* mid j MIwWfpm xtniM w# mmwf ifheferisto in ti. S , W. Grwnfe Geo. Harper, of CedarviUe, was looking after the interestaof hi# farm south of town,, Tuesday.—:Spring Valley Blade. f t t The firm of Walborn & Biker, Fri­ day brought suit against F . J . Smith, G. W. Smith and J . F. Johnson on an unsecured promissory note for *230, Bight per cent interest is claimed fromJanuary 1897.—Spring- field Sun. 1 1 t- ~ -**£■■ John Turnbull, of Greene county, sold three two-year-old steers to J* Needy feCo., of Allegheny, ,Pa„ that weighed 5105 pounds. *306. ■Mr. Needy expects to win the red ribbon attbefatBtock show.—South Charles­ ton Echo. . + + t _ George Hines recently sold two lota on Mill street to A. Bradford; of Ced­ arviUe, whowillerect a residence there a t once.—MorrowTribune. -ThefXt StockShew. One would have judged from the crowd that gathered at the railroad Wednesday, to witness, the loading of for the Fa t Stock Show in Chicago, that it would not be necessary to go to the “Windy City” toaee the great show. D. Bradford A Son sent some* thing like fifteen head, whUe Andrew Broa., along with Andrew Winter, who sent bis fine 7-month-old teitomkt twelve head.. The stock was in this finest condition and it doubtfoaa to say but that they will come away with their share of the prize money. Arrangements have been, made to have’tbe.faat train No. 21,atop here this morning for those who derite to attend the show, The foUowiug per* sons from here contemplate attending; D. Bradfute, Oscar Bradfute, T. B. Andrew, Oris .Wolford, John Wil­ liamson and R,< C. Watt., R. F , Kerr, Chas. Crouse, Jr., H, M. Bar* her, Ralph Bull,. Frank Tnrnbull and’ Andrew Winter went with the cattle. Bev. Brownee, S. T. ,Luce, O, D, Este). Bobt. Corry, of Clifton, also expect to attend. TheHeme ef NawYerfc Paysfee Berace fiM*ii^fiMtei*ft.WUrk Jfev. St*. WMfc ke Cast*- maty Preaipteeee. CedarviUe, O., Nov. 2«, 190*. W. L. Clemans Agt., Dear Sir: I have this day received a- draft in full payment tor the lorn of my house, which Was burnad Nov. 8th. The adjustment was entirely aarisfectory. Your* Truly, Horace Gilkugh, Mr. and Mrs., John Harbiaoai en­ tertained about twenty-five of their friends and neighbors a t theircountry home last Friday evening in honor of Mfe. Harbiscm’s aunt, Mira. Ebeaeaer Cooper, of Monmouth, HI. Light re­ freshment* wera served, the evening being spent iq n V*ry sociable moa­ ner. Ilia, Cooper left Saturday for Xeula where rife will-visit for about a week, before returniag to her home, The powers will demand that China seed expiatory monuments ia all for­ eign burying grounds where grave* are profened. The little Grand Duchess Olga o f Ruaria k riferibhetebabyin th* werid, The week rim was bon Al,006,660 was iattetod for her. —If you want Blanket at prioee that you ca* aibrd to buy go to “Dorn, the HaraemMati.” Mr. WUlkaa Lewis, whoweendl* tka w* have lUnorted from thneto time, atltl raamtae abdut the ease*, there being very little ehaegaiahk coudkiott. New aad Freeh Ikadkit BMgwey AGo. MB AJap dU(' iJl^Mw* Jlr a w#Ma MPWWB6' wtel . -aw i . mb FM m JOPHRKMmfexfWPBNFg