The Cedarville Herald, Volume 23, Numbers 27-52

T '-m ■ * 81.00 IBtl $1.00 ])«{ ) 0 ,-$ l, 75 , $ 2,50 s mUck. Ask to O u t >t properly noup. the fuel runs low. ng health and the e throbbing heart* s o f sleep; Rc„ and add new foe! . Miles* Nervine. rer for three was left so [airly shook fork steady Miles’ Nerv- bottles of it bon; Ills. rvme 7 brain, jestion. stem. : ax >G o ., Elkhart, I n i s caps, 15,19,25, nts at Sullivan’s Springfield, O. TA PILLS LastVi**eu 4 Mukaotf tht SmMfam*, L om ot Mm* •itillf diaMMW, of MlMboMor 1 inditer*ti©a. 1to n io »nd aUdor. M d n low to t i l * 60 PILLS 60 CTS* IS* I w i tor tMtpOMoinultt «rilM . .... kablegaarantMbond. l i k S M S liiwaiW* Susto M ed e o n for Low trfJPowor, —rnnkw lopedor Bh keoOnfin*, » «•»- ------ DM urfrd. r XUxi*. Nenrotw Pr^trft. iManltr. Peraljrtf* 1 jnmuii7frai i|«i" «■*’■**“■ • C m of Xobecoo, Opto® ot In plain p k I m w I I S O * ith onrf>a!*k»U* saw*; to »0 d*r* oafrwtead raw MEDICAL CO. <1 Mb, OHIOAQO, NX. St. lUdgwwey. DrttggiH efell. AiiyoneWwHBi .of any iOTcaiilo* win ipinion frte cooeenfiot we. “Howto ObUla » FatnU eecerea lety clrcnWted Jo*t**li rent and lntHWfc r a c e . Addtwe, IVAMtOO. tfOCMft,) • WASHIMftTON, »< t OMf» 1ATIONB,« ! scat of tnf lood or eonsii* order to cure tiAl remedies. 1 taken inter* 011 the blood [Imll’a Catarrh ieine. I t was e beat phy*»* • years, and i< , . I t hi cow* fcnowtu com- irifiers, *clin# surfaces. Th* ' the two jo * •eg each won* 'atarrh, Wend pa.«Toledo , 0 e?5c. ,the beat. MW «*fy iMw#»y*rk ** v.- ’Only 15 CiEts. f >anUsod t!.o Okto fewer, to as* m f.cmI'rvafnt timetill Javnery J9 •Cedamille Xerald. When yoyr paper k marked with a blue cross it is to remind you that your subscription is past due and aa early settlement is desired. TWENTY-THIRD. YEAR, n o . § i . CEDARVllLE. OHIO. DECEMBER 5. 1900. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. A SAVING ' IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS 1 Suit Heavy Fleeced Lined Underwear 1 Pair AU-wool Sox - - - ..................." 1 Pair Knit Wool Gloves, Fleeced Lined 1 Fancy Shirt, tiff or oft Bosom - - .1 Fancy pr Plain Handkerchief «■ - $1.00 9 •25 5 *50 5 •5° <? Winter .10 $ -$£ 2 .0 0 Cash buys the above $2 .35 <? & CLOTHING © a i t s , ' $ > 1 £ 5 a p T r o u s e r s , 4 - a p O v e r c o a t s , l o a p Shooting Affray. ” j Therewas a little etionting scrape k the northern part of town Thurs- Ity morning, in which Robt. Darnell tad Joe Stevens were the participants, ft #cms ^ though the two men have tea enemies for some time. The trouble, occurred at Stevens' home »bont 12:30 a. m., when Darnell broke into the house and began beat* ingStevens in a terrible manner, Dm-nell was warned both by his mother and Stevens but he continued, todwas shot by the 'la tte r in the breast. The wound was not very-ser* ions as Darnell was able to be about that morning. An affidavit was sworn out against Steven's, he having his'hearing before Mayor Wolford,Thursday. He pleach d j guilty to the charge of shooting with The bond was placed Mrs. J. P. Chew’s Heath. Mrs. J . P» Chew, wife of Editor Chew of the Xenia Gazette, died at her home Wednesday evening. The death was very unexpected as she was. only taken down the*evening before. Mrs Chew had been a great sufferer from asthma for many years, and fre­ quently she was forced to go to u dif­ ferent climate to spend the winter. Harriet Louisa Brown was born in Lawrenceburgh, Ind,, April 16, 1833, and was married to J . P Chew. No-, vember 23,1853 Besides thetiercnved husband three children remain to .mourn the loss. Mr. W.. B. Chew, Mrs. J . O, Me* Cormick, of Xenia, and Mis. W. E Hopton, ofNew Jersey City, N, J. The intent to kill. nt $300 but tbeprisoner was unable to completed, this week, give it and waB taken to -tbe county! piece of printing in jail to await the action 1of the grand Iof the Very Much Metropolitan. Herald’s job department the largest tbe^ history office and perhaps the larg- jiiry. lest ever attempted of John. Pierce, the expert machinist, the job was completed in less than two day, Mf. Pierce has a lj- horse power engine, a miriature one in size, but a veritable Hurcules in strength. This he moved to our press room and con­ necting it with the boiler a 100 feet away soon had our press going. at its fill! capacity.. The engine is a very small one to drive such a large press, but in the hands of Mr. Pierce, who known the mechanism of an engine like a good physician knowns the anatomy of the human body, as much power was got out of the little engine as others would have got from one twice its size. As iu all tilings it is all in knowing-bow. But wo digtesd: When you wuit printing, big or little job, come to us. . Tbe brakes failed to work on a Southern Ohio Traction car, coming into Dayton, Friday, ami the car run into a frieght engine at the :Main,St. , _ crossing. The oar was considerably oy any country j damaged and the niotormnn and en- . , _ , _ , mr office.' The job was a 10,000 edition? gineer sustained injuries. We fre in(ormed that JudgeiMunT of a toy catttlogUfi .or a Spring-j ‘ __________ ger is better after his serious illness, ind.that it is thought that he will re- fiel(1 f)rm- r Jt r^ uirefl the fl,li 8I,iKel Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Townslev en- caver although it may. be sometime he-.capacity of one large newspaper press i tertained a number of their friends Jure he will be able to be out again. to print it, and-with the generous aid ‘at supper, Thursday evening. CAN BE MADE A PLEASURE, IE YOU COME TO OUR STORE. TE T E have the largest stock of Holiday Goods * * ever shown in our line in the good town of Cedarville. The interest manifested in buying so early in the season has been n great surprise to us, hut we've prepared to satisfy the wants of all. 1ST Come Early, Make Selections Have Them Stored Till You, Want Them.- Many Have Done So Already. It’s Better Not To Wait Till The Last Days. Are popular for presents And we have them from* $1.00 to 100.00. Eights $6.00 And up. The Popular HAMPDEM WATCHES, JUST BETWEEN Themselves the CedarvRte Soldiers Carry on o Correspondence. SOAR Of C N M Large ones • /% Small ones vU t Smaller ones C 3 Still smaller ones l - l l Tiny hits of ouc3 For boys, fBfc Girls, too. The sale of watches is an important feature of Diamonds—Solitaire and in Clusters. Opals iu variety of settings. HubieSfin the mountings you like. Sapphires, as yon want them our business. We never misrepresent tiie quali­ ties ami guarantees satisfaction to purchasers. « « • «««. Pearls, singly and in combinations; Em» erals, Tigereyes, Garnets Topaz Or any other stones. Plain gold, engraved band Or any other Ring you Want for lady, gentleman. Child or baby. OrgMN* We have a large stock of high, medium and low priced, from 20 cents up to as high a price as you want to pay, *« * C liff ««* A great variety from 5 cents a pair., up to the solid gold with diamonds. •«* BroodKS All the latest aud most popular Styles, ’set with pearls, brilliants and colored enamels. .Some­ thing for every taste. Ole’oe Ik CiMt now To enumerate the many things we show a line of .n o v e l t ie s . "***aawwwaM»w*** Wc have something for every person and every purse. We have low priced presents, medium priced presents and costly presents, so you can save the gifts you want a t the prieo you wish to pay, Every­ thing Fresh—New Kovel Well Assorted. \ Sawawe, CroNMoaMmoney % tayiujj you, Holi l.y from «“■ W ell ra»ke Christina In iyiii, a ploKom *»■( i*rf«H .v ■wiisfactoiy. Samuel McCollum, Jeweler, C E D A R Y I L L B , O H IO . • Bottnhnto, Mindanao. -P. 1., A«g. 10., iooo Louis D. P,- Smith, fiergt., , Nnguiljan, P. I. .Sir:-—Hello thereCcld»U‘villei Aren’t you afraid ot getting lost so far from home? I thought when I started from home I was going lo lie the only one from our place to come to this far a- wny country but glad toknow that such is not the case aud that, other ot our citizens are enjoying the trip. T’earn that Rom Murray is .somewhere in the islands, 1 believe on Luzon, and in the 3rd Infantry. 7I Saw in tbe CodnrviHe paper of recent dale about sonic . relics be bad sin!-home, I lcarued some lime ago that you were in the 48tli, iu fact saw your letter in our home paper. I intended writing you but lost the paper with your ad­ dress., Emil glad you wrote being on different parto of the islands we can keep each other informed of the events that take place jn our respec­ tive sections. * . I sec you have gained n Bourgcncy. I am glad you were SO successful. I am-a “buck private”, all ot our Non com places are. filled by men who-were .in the Spanish-American campaign, and I stand no show of a promotion as I am on detailed work at Post-head­ quarters and mail-mdorlie. If I ex­ pected to soldier iu Uie/<ituro I-wouId ask for a promotion but as 1 think this will lie rny .last enlistment, unless Uncle Sam should need my services, I am content to serve my time as a private and seek a position under “Samuel” in civil life. By the way, who is the Captain Smith, mentioned in your letter? I have been wonder­ ing sinco I saw the letter if it was Will,.your brother, > How .do you like the country? Let tne kuowlhe conditions of your sec­ tion, if there is any'fighting etc., You sec from my letter to Mr. Osborn the state of affairs here. We have had no fight except the one at Mulubang, it did not amount to anything; the paper made a misprint. There war only fifteen Mores2killed and Uvo Dattos, all of the opposing side, no Ameri cans were kill or wounded. The trou­ ble is all over and things quiet and progressing nicely. I don’t think there will be any more trouble in this sec­ tion. These people wero taught a rather eg vere lesson and they “sabe1 aud wish to he friendly with the Americans. You con scarcely depend on newspaper reports, I see our libk brush is badly exaggerated iu the states’ papers. The situation is much better than people m the slates’ know ol. Did foil know that Bert IlitTe was over here? Ho io in Co. K.* 21st Inf. at Davao, Mindanao, P. I. That is about 50 miles south from here oil the coast. He was stationed at Parang- Parang about 18 miles from here on the coast, a sub-post to this place, i was over to seehim when there, The climate certainly agrees with him as he is growing to bo a strapping big fellow. Tom Maddox is with the band at Zamboanga, P*I. We ex­ pect the band to pay us a visit in a few days. At least that is the rumor, and the Colonel is expected with them. Our regimental head quarters arc a t Zamboanga. Wo (1st Bat.} aro about 130 miles cast mid six mile inland on Rio Grands Mindanao river, about as fur from the ra iled States as it is possible fm* one to get. We landed .at Zamboanga, on the 6th of last December and for a few days a portion of us lived in tents. Wewere divided and sent to garrison the dil* lim it parts of the island. Our hat talioii loft Zamboanga December and arrived boro January t. where Gloves FUJI Driving Working Woolen Flush uOc Men's Boys' H Y P E S , the Useful Gifts for Men At Lowest Price. Springfield, O. what a serious turn and throws us in a scrap! to deal with in this section., to with some other nation, I think our | you have on Luzon. There is very regiment will be in the states’ by Jan- few Filipinosin these parts theirderss and habits are entirely different from tniry, ltJOl. Orders are out that the volunteer's must lie home and mustered the nntives t , of this island. Here we bom service by July 1, 1901, and j have Moras, an almost savage race, that wo lie sent home in the order in'very ignorant and decitful and re- which we came. Our regiment was-quire careful handling. They go al­ ike first organized and reported for most naked, the children entirely so. duty but were detained at Presidio j Their fighting weapons are very and sent to, Angel Island on account crude, being ,made up of bolos, krises, of small pox. V\V were over there spears and bow-nnd-arrows. They use for a iminili so. was the’ninth regiment the tom-tom—a copper concern simi- leaving the. states’. Hence we stand lar to what some hotel-keepers use in good show of being among the first going back^ The bpys are all anxious for the time to come. No place like the states’ to notify one of meal time, especially rail-way restaurants; they use these as war-drums and ns musi- the United Btntes, yet all desirous of cal instruments. Their music on all going to China i(Trouble arises. occasions soundB alike nndveryhid- Tlieodore Tarbox an old Cedarville eous, I find I must close. boy, who has been iu Oregon and Cali­ fornia for a number of years is inihe 43rd U,.!5v V, Inft. He is at Cata- halogan, Samar, I*. I. I forget his company. Wo have a different class of people I remain, a comrade iu nrir.s, fel­ low. citizen and friend., Yours truly, R awlin Pi M c L ean , •Private, Oo. G., 31st Inft. Cottabato, P. I. . Franchise Granted. The Board of Public Affairs of Springfield granted Harry Frey a franchise out of the c it- for an elec­ tric road to Clifton and Cedarville. The property owners along Center 8t. petitioned the board not to grant-a franchise unless the conpany agree to pave the street. The demand was not granted in full yet the ordinance pro­ vides that he not only pave the space between the tracks, b u t. the entire space between bis own rail and that- of the Springfield Street Railway Co,, making a total of 16 feet 8£ inches. It is stated the cost will be five or six thousand dollars. Mrs. J . R. Cooper, who has been in a serious condition for a number of days past, still remains about the same. The fever symptoms seem to be goinig down, but the trouble a t- present is with the Btomnch. ^-Subscribe for the Herald. * Sumptuous Furs * O UR leadership in the fur trade was never so marked as this season if we’re to judge by results. The nnfii fmtr wop I fr llQVG broken Tell rCCOrdfl. Tji!?Amrnrvtftinr* a I qa fhat*Ara a Maonn F ar *Si \fnna pasf ou eeks have nil ecor s. L ke eve ythi g else t ere’s re so for it. More than ever the people realize that fursare the most deceptive and easily imitated of all articles of mer­ chandise and should therefore be purchased from a house with a reputation to sustain. Every sale wo make is backed by fifty years of straightforward business experience right here in Springfield—this practical knowledge and experience is worth money to you yet costs you nothing. Cluster Scarfs k Extra full scarfs trimmed with large, fluffy tails. Electric Seal, Fox, $1.50 to 85 Genuine Black Marten $5 to $15 Genuine, Slink 06.50 to 835 Im .Stone Marten $o to $5 Beaver with Fox tail 86.50 to 815 Genuine Stouo’ Marten $15 to -1250, Long double end Scarfs 'flu c.o are the extremes of fash­ ion an new* ns new can- be. Made with one largo tail on each end. Halite Dyed Fox £10 to 37.50 Black Marten $20 tor 30 Animal Scarfs These are, the whole skin scarfs with the head, claws and tnil Gray Moufflon $5 to 7?50 finblo Dyed Fox 86.50 to 20 Badger 87.50 Electric Seal Jackets The chic otyle,perfect fit and low price of our coats is bring ing us customer] who were never in the store before. XN quality, with Skinner's qcat- lin­ ing, high collar and large reveres $25 YXX quality, uh:;olutoly the finest grade of electric teal, $35 Fur Muffs ' These are more in demand now than _for _years. Many new ones in this week. Alaska Seal $15 to 20 Sable Fox $1.50 to 25 Genuine Marten $8,50 to 13.50 Near Seal $4 to 7 ^ ^ Near Seal Coats y Rich, lustrous fur—the world's best and at a saving of $10 over what other Springfield stores ask you, From stock ot to your special measure with­ out extra cost, XX quality in any of the new shapes $40. XXX quality (the world’s beat) in 22 or 24 langtb, $50. Mink or marten trimmed coats, best grade, $65. Genuine Seal Coats Contracts made early last spring before the rent great advances in seal enables us to offer you seal ebafs at a small advance over ’00 prices. We’re therefore in a position to compete with anyone In the fur trade. Our special mtas* uremeut department tfifthly us to fit anyone perfectly. Oat assortment of rich siik bra* cades for linings is bewilder* iugly beautiful, too. 22 in. coats, from stock or to your special measure, $165 to 280. Russian Storm Coiiars we have been sinci Wc.lmvo b a n in tMfr islands about uine months. We spent Thanksgiv­ ing dav on board the transport “ f’itv of Fokin" iu Manila bay, •Unless this trouble in Uhitm takes Full sized, high collars and all trimmed with handsome tails. Electric Seal $3.50 to 0.30. American Beaver $13.50 Oenuimi Marten from $13.50 to 45. Fancy combinations of alt furs $5 lo50.0U. FurCollarettes Tab front, 10 in, collarette satin lined, with extra high storm collar, Electric Heal $14 to 22,50 Wool Heal $0.50 to 18.50 Brown Marten $15 Black Marten $25 to 50 Many combinatiens with yoke of one fur and border ofanother $0,50 to 45, I t