The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 1-26

f - ”s ll.f Shoes j i. s• liONEY.' Nwvyw^: * een able to owing fhis, f strenuous .-’»filling our e. • 5 conserva- ,- ■1 «, ■ *■■■' ■ , 1 ;as well as i. : r. COMPANY. ELD, 0010. ■S OPEN ING . If 23 , 1901 . !•■ • < i j.■ *« ^ ** vitation to fcning. inerchan- ittention. i ■ . ■ f a w m , I » ttsfcd (ftt mmi* kfflfth pd i t k y m t to u . o r a e u K B . y pA *w iti» iriw & if 4Sk'S&. IWBry gifiR !«¥§»U f i P r b*** m M « iil'' f l i t t o n S t i N r f lw rt m f m '&*> «ff mSt&k •Wt, i&yRH bo A*** t M il WH& W» "W'fWRWP . HR■ • ,f-VW • * t f ^ m ~ ~ W - ^SSr^tf fffip[ffi|(WS*l f t f € * e t t l * # « # n r M i t o r k W f e O m i M t M U « n c i b t t firm * ffwiVaiWMH) iuiwihm ^ k ,WtOM iwm WPNNI Whi a tk ’»it»»t i i f unurkwd by *B ludvv, it 4>«<)«■* tiutt ymtr ioterrip- tiitu i« uverdu* too * prompt'payment is dtsirt-d. TWENTY-FQUKTH yeak . so . is CEDARVILIE. OHIO. MARCH 50. 190). . PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. O u r L i n e o f S p r i n g M a t s W f c f e l t W e a r e . n o w . s h o w i n g , I n - b e s t s h a p e s - . f a s t r i c t .................................. | y n e w c o l o r s a n d e f f e c t s * t o * gether with a complete assortment of staple styles in black and colors. Price: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3,00, t Come in and* let us Fit You Out for Spring. P. 5 .— Don’t forget that Spring Suit. | ' T n i l o j % ' ' ;• 3 ■u BYTHEWAY A Few Paragraphs Not In- * tended to Displease. BOTH GRAVE AND GAY They Are Not Hctitm Bat 'Products From ■ thoughtful Cogitation and Everyday. - Events in Local. Life > , £ ^ ■ I* not electric railroads now, its ■ cheese,.’ 7; , .A.pew factory is to be started here, something no other foWuhi the county vjyill haye. A self”bindery plant. The Columbus Citizen is making a fight against cruelty to dogs. The pa­ per considers abuse of a Hog next to that of ;i child and asks legislative pro* tectum; and quite-right itris,-. A ;nran. wfiowottld poison or shoot a dog out of pure wautongsa tvonll Commit murder or assault a'defenseless woman,'- Wd have one or two BUch fiends in this town nnd the writer for one would help lynch the cowardly wretches I t is not necessarily a sigu that a man is busy merely, because he does uofc go home early in. the evening. There may be a hen party a t the house. A man in town noted for tenderness for Ids wife, does many odd fobs about the house to make life easy for her. ■A few'days ago he scrubbed the walks around the house, and when be was done he would not soil it by. Walking oh it. Instead he tried to walk along- aidea grape arpor-that was .between him and the house, but tipped and felt on bis nose. There wasn’t any more skin oh his nose than ho wanted, but how fie has less. Nevertheless the walk was cleaned if ho did sustain a few bruises in order to keep from soil­ in g it first . ‘ -~ o ~ - . ‘ I t was decided afc the council meet­ ing Monday that the members of Ced- Orville's legislative body would, have the honor of cutting the first cheese. •—a— ■W c l.i-rtiu !* itiUii cay the other day that he knew a fellow thai was too lazy to get into any devilment, How would you like to be as lazy as that. • *' —o*~ A traveling man tells this story. H e came to town tarrying a grip. He met a boy eight p are old. The brf/ asked him what he was selling. The traveling man said: . *‘I am selling mill dame. Don't Sun and Rain DMBtlEltltAS Ou r line of umbrellas comprise tb* GOOD and the SERVICEA­ BLE grades, ns well lis the higher priced one* for those who like.to carry only the best. * * f l i t $ k m t M n * * A t prices that will please you. Gall and see them before you' b»y youc summer shade. B S M , CEOatAHVlLUS, - OWfO. . ESGUTGHEON you Want to buy one?” \ The boy replied, ‘‘Not today.” ■ j “Why.not,” asked the Yuan of the j grip, ever ready for a “josh" or ai trade. , 1 --------*------- “ Oh, I haven’t the money now.’1 I.yvr r xxr \xru .u . “ Thateuts no figure, Buy now aDd } 0 f •?*, ^ S i m t h » W l t h - pay whew you get ready,” The, same! , ,. O u t a B l e m i s h , old story, you understand. “No” piped young America. “ I'll pay cash an \ take the discount.” The traveling man said’that he was actually stumped. ■ “V - « . . . - : * - r 0F 7 ■' *! ' \ What do you ibink .of a man thatj will tell a lie on njt»omonths time when J he might just na will-have the cash for the,tru th .' . PUBLIC AND PRIVATE Life of the Man iVho Seeks the Nomination ’-ForCounty Commissioner:—He Deserves Every Yote, , Last Sabbath being an ideal spring day, many took advantage of the jjeuu- tiful vyeutlier and took a stroll in order to get exercise and breath the refresh ing atmosphere. Partiekof.from two, to « dozen, could be seen going mail directions. But there was a group of two that possibly will not forget tips occasion. Indeed we venture to say that U10 day’s outing will Ydnmiinu the memory of ouS ot thorn for years to come. Doubtless-different subjects were discussed, hut we can lumily re­ frain from stating that ip the- discus­ sion-of the nature of animal s, vege­ tables,-etc,, that the dog was cussed and dis-enssed to un little ex ten t . ' . more than eighteen man, for- if ’to is mean enough1to sell »Ut, ho is I t is not safe to buy 4 ‘ «U also mean enough to tell iu> Cedarville is. gradually ■ coining-to the front iu that she has quite a num­ ber of foreign representative citizens. The last lo u Boer and wife that have landed here ‘in the last few weeks. The old mati is quite Willing to work a t most any thing but owing to him serving ns a “ ter” for over twenty years, he knows scarcely anything about ordinary labo rJ-. These, people have been in desperate circumstances since -their arrival here, but friends have come to their aid and they are much more comfortably situated now tlian a t fust. • . ■ - A reproduction of the Apollo Bcl- videred ordered for the Findlay, 0 ., Literary Society so shocked some members of that organization that a great outcry arose when it was un­ packed and many of the ladies re­ tired. precipitately from the hall. This display of what a certain faction cluse t<r ejnstder mock modesty so angered them that they ordered a pair of red velvet breeches from a local tailor, and thus attired Mr. Apollo now receives callers—with due regard For all the conventionalities but some­ what to the sacrifice of art,—Xenia Gazette, The above is -a fair sample of the prudery fouud in most smalt towns, Show us persons that are shocked (?) to see the human form deviae dis­ played in the nude as art, and we will show you private lives that are damnable. Prudery or false modesty is only found iu debased mind3. We admire a beautiful horse, cow or dog, yet they don’t have to wear pantaloons to bide their nakedness; then why, when displayed as art, cau-wo not admire with the same artistic delight, the most perfect of God's handiwork, Streets f leaned. •Street commissioner, Denny was this week engaged iu scraping and cleaning out streets. The commisiou-ir is following the usual custom, and has out streets in first class condition. Within the fiext f o r weeks you will see all males over twenty-one, no£ sol­ diers, firemen, etc., out with their ’‘‘littlfthoe* working out their road tax. ■ ... • v, -•** * A su it filed in the Court of Goal* man Tleaa o f which Daniel Ilardih f fi ?b« plaintiff ahd 'Fannie Mitchell, administratrix of John G. MiteheH, the dafondant. The suit is for |15d which Harding claims is due for > bor performed by 4obn G, Mitch .a, -~-T«H»».,Goftw and Gigare a t Gray% John \Vr.. Bmith was born; about the year 1844 on a farm near James- town, this county. He -received hi? early education in tlve country-school, and a few year* later moved with his parents t'o Jamestown, and like all buys learned to hustle and mix witli the human clement6' that go to make up the great republic. When jt little' years of- nge he heard the sound »f “ the mustering drum” and. hi;,- young soul was filled with .patriotic, fire and love for bw country, and lm enlisted. He Was ;v brave mid efficients soldier and fought in some of the bloodiest haUlfcj of the war. " After the war he Returned to his chosen profession and engaged in forming and continued such' work until n few years ago. For , - w Al.MOSYTWGim YKAIifi lie was associated with Mr. A. G, Carpenter, of Jamestown,, iu the bush ness of trnyiug and shipping stouk. This firm was aitd .has ever been known' as one of the most SiKisfoctory to the farmer., of this comity, dealing-; squarely, honestly and justly, 'F o r two terms John .was almost unanimously dented to the. idfiee of township trustee* of Silvorereck town­ ship, and it is said th a t. his ‘Official duties have given less dissatisfaction and trouble than those ot any .other like officer iiithts county. .Two years ago he was elected In- firmsry -director, a' very~fo$ponsible, but not lucrative, office in this county Wo are told .since Mr. .Smith’s con­ nection with this-office, the levcy for the maintainance has remained the same and that a surplus . fund has beeu' established which amounts to -over ■ %'Ctf THOUSAND BOLLAUft sometliing which bus never in (he his­ tory o f the county been known before. This wo think speaks well for not on» ly John Smith, but for his fellow com- tuiUeemen, Thrall and Lucas, aud js deserving of the highest praise, . After tiie"recent death of Senator Morris, John was seketad by the late lion . John Little as a partner iu the wool business. I t is very evident that had it no; been for the excellent business quelific.itjon evinced by Mr, Smith he .would not have been ac» ccfhf.il as partner to a ram of Mr. .LittiVs auslytfcal and business judg­ ment. Last Spring Mr. Smith minouuced himself for the candidacy for Horn* missiottcr and was making a first-class rac« for honare, but was takeu from his rvork on the lust day of the cam­ paign, because of the mental derang moot o f Ins b o b , which- was brought' on by the interest and excitement at­ tending the political contest, For thelo ofor his son, tire) pleadings of wife and heart-broken mother lie gave up the fight on , the last day. The son was adjudged insane and sent to the Dayton State Hospital, where he remained for some time. Mr. Bmith was crifehed to some extent for leav«. ing his post on that day,, but we con­ gratulate him that he considered the life o f h son • * Gi:n.vwut than the HOSOfi of holding the office of Commissioner* AH the odds were against Mr, Bmith yet when the count was made he was defeated by about twenty votes, A cleaner campaign was never witness'd. Boodle was unkimvm to Bmith num» and yet we are .forctulto believe that fie Wtts th e people’s choice. This is a short history of the/ohn Smith who is in the race for nomina­ tion for Cotninissloner. To say that therpjs.no, better- matt, in the field is putting it mild, . The same business qualifications and hustling which he has used iii his hnslnesaenterprises will be used in his work for commissioner it he receives the nomination and elec-, tiou, . ■ Mr, Smith is 'h o t' allied with" any other, fnndidaie. nor is he controlled by any set of then; ho is n free man, and should he be successful Monday, tlm people .of this county- will have a- n riomiuee for the office of eemksioner who ivill control Ws own vote, Speak what he tliiiiks, and' be governed by his own good judgement and not of some gang ot political ‘organization which was influential i n ’securing the office for liitai , The people of' Cedarville corpora-, don and township cau .do no better thiiujo give him (heir unanimous sup­ port, end can feel assured, with him in the office, o f .Commissioner, that their interests are in safe keeping. - The Big Store ■With. Little Prices. SPRIliGFIEIiD, OHIO. A few ;V ' a t ; |t - • ’ Vc r < • - * \ ■ ■ - ' . Ny." - , •v ,v.^i £ 1 y ’ of Many Good Things that Have been placed -on sale 1 The When, These goods are just in*all bright.and* .fresh with newness of this Spring's Styles, . . . . : purchased at'a price that-enables V' 4 us .to greatly, benefit you, ' ' ■ the Cheese Factory' 0 go. Council met in StKsioa-Moilay cven- -itig .alj members'haing present except Bhroades, The 1meeting was called expressly for the issuing of bonds for purchasing a sits. for' the cheese factory. In order that council aud members- of th^ new firm, Messrs Gibson and Thistle might have a more definite understanding a secret session was held iu ‘the.' fife engine room, After considerable'' time, the body re turned aud took up (he discussion for issuing the -hands. -The ordinance was paused calling for bonds to tbs extent'of §350 to be issued, • Messrs Gibson mid Fasti 0 selected n plot of ground where the old lime kilns are, on James Orr’s place,' Tho work of tearing down the old kilns k now in progress anil in a few days tho lot will be leveled. Work on the con- structiori'will be pushed iui rapidly as possible, and within the next few weeks Home valuable machinery will lie i« place. Embryo Athletes. Tostmaster Thoma3Tarbox returned Tuesday evening from1 ?»ew York where I10 has been a patient in the Co-operative Health Home, estab' liah by the Physical Culture Publish­ ing Co, Mr, Tarbox was gone'from here ubout live, weeks, four of them being spent at the home, During, his stay he gained 22 pounds, and was able to take a 12 mile walk, double quick time. Tom. gives glowing re­ ports about the institution, and says that patients ate being cured of rheu­ matism, cancers and moet dli diseases, the treatment being fisting, hydropa thyand outdoor exercise. A number of the boys about tmvu are fa. ;ing and taking a seven-mile run with Toro each morning before breakfast. We may look fora number of athletes be­ fore long, ' * Divorced, The following clipped from the Painsville Republican' is self-explana­ tory: “ Judge W. B. Metcalf gaye his de­ cision in the divorce case of Frank 3Lynn Milhurn against Carrie Lillis Milburn* Tho defendant was gum ted a divorce on her cross petition on the grounds of gross neglect of martial duties, tho pe­ tition o f plaintiff having been with­ drawn by consent of the court, The defendant was given the cus­ tody of their minor child, Casper, un­ til January 1, 1907, with the order that sho must keep the cliilu in school regularly and that he shall bo permit­ ted to visit the plaintiffas often as one day iu each week Alimony in*the sum of $15.00 per month was granted for the support of the child, it being provided that if said,minor child shall decease' before January 1, 1007, the alimony slmO discontinue after death. The plaintiff is further Ordered to pay the-temporary sJmonyiii tho aunt of#225 heretofore allowed, $100 to he paid upon thief entering of the decree and 1125 before May 1, 1901 ' The plaintiff paya nil costs ” # # # Men’s Suits. Two Great Prices, 75 Men’s Suits, sizes 34 to 42, the popular black clay worsted, stand- J L m f A ard brand, extra line texture, fully guarantepd, positively worth J L / A X $10.00, special..................... ...................................A........... ..Tr I ♦ Young Men’s Suits, sizes 15 to 20 same quality as above special , . $ b . 8 p 100 Men’s Suits, size 84 to 42, pure worsted serges, the American JkjMv Woolen Co, product, warrahtad in every detail first-class, Canvas JjL / a X pockets’to prevent sagging. You save $2,50 |jere,;special.............. tt * ♦ The Boys are Well Taken Care of Here. 500 Boys’ D. B. Suits, sizes 8 tb 16,~vestee suits, sizes 3 to 9, good qjr 4 A»J quality, most of them bought way under price, some of the newest and prettiest styles, Values up to $3.00, special'. .j. 100 Boys’ D. B. Suits, sizes 8.to 16, the ever popular Washington Mills A A wide wale serge, made in a first class manner, Look, in other stores then come here and save just $t.02,special ....... *. ■ ' 1 * . . . . i, w i$ame quality as the above. Boys* three piece suits, sizes «»to 16 25 dozen Boys’ Corduroy Knee Bants, sizes 4 to 16, the indesffo!Ctlhl<* ^ *-|r* ‘ brand, taped seam fully guaranteed, special..... ................. ............ . .O -* , 50 dozen Boys’ Kqdd Pants, the regular ao cent and 25 cent qualify,r * • s p e c i a l . . , . , . . . ................ ..............................._......... —.................................. ■ ‘ ’* i/’ ■ " ‘ M ? r v • -. ■ ■ • i V. ' i t iil'wi*. 1-. A a McAillj4.