The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

/ .. J^~7T w ^ m M f m t r k Wm with any • s s f c t r f f t i * ‘ • v v V I ............- — ................... Wlw» tbia aa«k:«t by %n In4ex, it Emotes that ypnr ia»ari|i- Hun is over3no and * pmmpt payment ' Is deaired. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR. • BO. 27. CEDARVIUE. OHIO. JUNE 22. 1901. PRICE 51.00 A YEAR. YOUR m |S MADEf from. strictly all-wool goods, shrunk before being made and will not shrink afterwards. Mohair or wobl lining, substantial. trimmings throughout, that will wear with the goods. - Ail seams sewed with the' best pure dye silk. 0Hand-made button holes and . pocket tackk, ‘ Hand-padded collar, lapel and canvas pockets stayed and made to wear. Cut and made to fit you, shaped to your shape and tried on before finishing, etc. This is the kind, of clothes we make from $15.00 up. Order now. . I. C. DAVIS, » • * ... ■ : j • Ta ilor, Hatter, and Furnisher. Valises. I lif |J 1 £ jjjg mt an up-to- Jir, Shirt, Tie, (eight' Suit' of ir from 38 c to |uit, can -find wanUat'Sul- LHatjer, 27 S. ; [jMSfe $pring-’"r. The Weekly Output, of the . \ M illofjustice. RpAL ESTATE DEALS Licenses andDivorces.—Damage Suits for - Reel! or.FanciedWfong^.—Nevv Suite. ft*.. jug to investigate" ], (the most mod-' I of -treating- di- |uH pail ,at the p te l P a r lo r s , IOhio,.on -Tubs . 1 . . . [ F r id a y s , bf- \ hours o f 7 :3 0 10:00 a, ro,, t , I -will he at the oil those days - V. Rl.hoiirs, * ppectfuHy,' . , 1 IA rtnet , D , O,, ■ 'Xenia, Ohio.’ \toch Co, if [w, soft stripe#/ H two* Pitted , o o m -0 ’ ^ \ ' * - v ' .REAU ESTATE TRANSFERS. ‘David Shroades, etui to George VST. [ ■ Shroadesj'lot.15, Mitoh'eli’s and Dill’s nffilition, CedatviHe, $500. ' I ■* „ Richard *Galloway ta A. Fs Gil); - lots 38, S3, 34, ff, 14, 3.6, 37, Gallo- .Way Park, $‘426 49'. - ( ' *. ' G. O. Shearer," et al, .to Bennie C. White; lot 53, Xenia, $2000 - ‘Richard Galloway to NoraAVilkin- son; lots’ 3 aud 4, Galloway Park', *' j % 2 h \ . \ ; ■ Henjee Fisheting, adinr,, to Hattie , Fishoring; lot 4," Howdy’s add Xenia.- 82000.' ■ , . ' . . . E. C. Beall, sheriff to Lewis A. ; Smith;>7347 a,C:esarcniok, 83189 2l. Vandalia Gurrey to Lester Dodds; lot 4,’ Gleinmon's-subdivision,- James- town, $l(jp. , E, £f. Iioail tbkichard Hursi; 25.* Xenifti' 81250. J, W. Gram to Alfred Amor; 40 a, -;Miami, 82400, - , v . & CbToknd to JRosana Estell; 1% ti, BilVercreek, $40. . ° Anna Jepsoii ,to Daniel W. Rntari; lo.t, spring Valley. -.800, : • f f f , AUDITOR^ .ORDERS T8SUED. ¥ Juno 1st, Johnson &Watson, $26.' 25, county fund, printing for county "offices, commissioners; E. M,...Smith $72 00 co uncollected fee on' state . cases, com; Long Dunnvan, $5 25, bridge,- material, com; same, $1250, ..■O. H , -briek for jail, com; J HXis* bet, $44, co, Bailiff and guard court house, com; Matt Kurnp, $12, co, printing for county treasury, com; Edith Robinson, $17 85 co, Index - Bherifi Books, com;Judge Dean $4 90, — -^r-biiuQT inw:-B. X . Adams. $84 80, co, Index lotTand land for May, com; W. Cline, $18 24, bridge', gravel, Beavercreek tp, com; Job# Bros &Co, $51, co, goods for Inf. and “ Hhme, Inf hoard; Judge Dean, 986,: co, lunacy, com; 8 M Cox, $15, sol* diet’s relief; James McCann, ot af, $44 60, bridge, Bailey road, com, June 3d, Brady & Stcinfeld, $44,* * I TABLE SILVER --For-— ..W ED D ING S „■ Wo have what . yott want nftd rm * l m » J l f o t i t l t I ' — wfrsfnmakingSjpenial D ow Tribe#, out cnttrc slock, tfomn in we’ll teat yon right and , appreciate your palran*- age, MCCOLLUM, the . t k w k i . k h . 60,Inf goods,Inf board; E, 0. Beal, $73 47, co, board for prisoners, com; 5$. Sweeney, $14 16, bridge; gravel for Beavercreek, com; H B Hawkins, $4, co, guard, law; K A ICelley Co,- $9 35,Inf rope. Inf board; Chas How­ ard, $52 68, co, salary law;. Standard 0)1 Co. $21 98, Inf, oil. In f board; J, W. -Fudge, $281 25, co, Ex and salary ending.May 31, .com; E. S. Davidson/ $14 15, Inf, drugs,. Inf board; I B McPherson,-88, co, ex and fees for appraising, com, ‘ . . June 4th, Hutchison & Gibpey, $112 55, Inf,- goods, Inf hoard; Fred Frazer, $138-66, Inf, groceries.—Iuf board;-Judge Dean, $9 79,co, lunacy, law; IS A Thomas/ 45 05, Inf, goods, In f board; J, H Mathers, $2420, co / lunacy cases and truancy, law; J R Stevenson, S282;65/co, ex and salary, Quarter eliding May 31, com; Lewis Smith,.,$292 75, co,. ex and salary for quarter ending Slay 31, com. June 5th, A, Hearten, 4 50 co, /brooms for Janitor, com; Judge Dean, $8 76, inuaey, -law; J M Milburn, 2 00, C U, stamps, G I I com.' . jlune Ctb^ Asa’Little, 836050 21, CVH „ to co. fund, lawr. J ~A Hoyth, $58 4:0, Inf, plumming, Tnf board; R. S. Kingsbury, $38, 75, Inf, goods Inf board.... . ' , ' , June 7th, Frank Byers, $167 44, Inf, beef, Inf board. ' • Jniie 42th; J S ThomasH^ 75, co, fees for school ex./law. ■ —June 15th, J, H. JN jshet,' $24, co;' court bailiff, laW; Edith Robinsan>- $22.86, co, Index SheriIF’books, com; Matt Kurnp, $8, co, printing for treas, office, com; J S Thomas, 451 60, co, fees as exam. Boxwell, law* Juno 17th, Miami ■Telephone*Go., $57 80, co, rent for Apr/ and May, Com, ^ ■ ‘ / t t t NEW SUITS. Gail Hamilton,.. admrx, vs The C. H, &D , Ry. Co. Damages,-$1000. KitHp Bradford va Richard Brad­ ford. Divorce; Gross Neglect. ■Henry Glover "vs Lou A. Glover. Diborce, Adultery. Ella Rend va Walter Reno; Di­ vorce, Extreme cruelty, John Marsh vs Geo P, Fetz. De­ murrer of defendant to.plaintiff’ pe­ tition is sustained. t Ohas Weymouth, et al, v? Martha A, Irwin, et al. Order of court rood* ified to have trusteo pay Lydia Wey- inmrth-$179.55.—.. the^victory. Ihis' ls' not only c^>n»- sidered a victory for Jamestowii; but will effect the eutire county,, as the people of the county will no Jonjger tolerate the political piracy of Greene County’s organization known as the “ machine.” When the .time comes that the ’ ‘machine” represantatives are to be 'saloon-keepers, gamblers and- broken-down* sports; mingled with, a few respectable ■people,, as was the case in Jamestown, as is the case, in CedarviBe and the' county over, then their finish is in sight, and the/sooner the better.' • An effort is being madefor a local option fight here, the matter being in the hands of committee of the council. It is probable that it will be left to ,a vote of the people- as was done i n, Jamestown. ’ , ( AWelcome BookAgent. Thonns Turubull,.of San Francisco has been visiting Jiere,tbe past week. He is returning to his home from a business trip lo Washington/ D. O., where he had the pleasure of accept­ ing an invitation to visit the President in his private home, Mr.TurnbuU -notes many changes an<| improvements in ids old home town*and birthplace, and up doubt there’are changes in , himself.- since -he left here twenty-five years ago, for when he entered the home o f his brother under the disguise of a book agent; it was sometime before be was recognized, ' . ■ State vs. John Bhingfedecker. De­ fendant pleads guilty and is fined $10 and costs and given 30 days m the work house* Same sentence for John Shingledecker, Jr, President Loubetto Americans. ’ . 0’hc first magazine article written by M, JLoubet since he became President of* theFrench !iepublic will appear in The Saturday Evening Post for July 13. This important paper, entitled Young Men In the Republic, after touching upon our pleasant relations With the French Republic, continues, with a significant reference to the at­ titude o f France to other" Powers. The masterly summing up with which the article concludes is a fine expres­ sion of the strong republican spirit which reigns in‘ France to-day. Young Men and the Republic was written expressly for The Saturday Eveniug Post, and will appear in no other magazine; The illustrations are reproductions o f private photographs taken by President Lonbet’s son, local Option Wins. Tho election at Jamestown on Mon- dftjTtesurtaBmv great victoryiM the temperance people, and death Tnow seems ne/inin to iho snhumj o f tk:4 town. Roth sides made a great strug­ gle in the "fight,, hut the anti-saloon peojde were so strong that the saloon league representatives were as small potatoes, At the eonht that night it was found that only 406 people de­ sired saloons and thf(t 223 were»op-, posed, fits drye winning by d vote of more than two to o/ie TheSmart Set for July. ■' The Pubh’shers^ofXhe^maft Bet declare the July number of(mat mag­ azine superior in many respects "to all previous numbers, aud the opinion is one in .which readers will doubtless concur, There is not a heavy line in all the 16Q pages, hut the number scintilates with smart liumor that is as exhilarating- tof the heated braiu as a rollicking ocean breeze. Thejliteru- ture o f bkod and of mud.hae no place in The SmartBet, but all its fiction is of that vivacious andenchanting char­ acter so Bard to write, so easy to read, 90 rarely found in periodicals and so refreshingly enjoyable to the amuse­ ment-loving world. As a magazine *of real entertainment The Smart Set has no rival. BYTHEMY A Few Paragraphs Not In- tended to\DispIease/ BOTH GRAVE AND GAY Tfiey Are Not Fictioa But Products From Thoughtful Cogitation andEveryday , , Events ?n Local Life PRESSNOTICES. The college number of the Cedar, ville Herald last week was a great credit to Brother Bull, Cedarville and the College.—S, Solon Weekly Vis- itor. The Cedarville Herald o f last week was* twice the usual size, the extra apace being devoted to the Cedarville College, It was a very creditable number. Cedarville college was es­ tablished eight years ago and is sup­ ported by the Reformed Presbyterian church* The present enrollment is about 100.—Jeffersonville Citizen, Last Saturday’s issue of the Cedar4 Ville Herald Is ft “ College number” and a very creditable one. It is double the usual size, finely illustrated ahd has about two pages o f “ write ups” about the college. The illustra­ tions consist of large pictures, one each of the gradauting class, the faculty, the college building, a corner in the Philosophic Society hall, a corner iu the Philidelphian Society hall and a view on Xenia Avenue, Cedarville. There are articles pertaining to. the college by, F, 6 , Rose, President David McKinney and W« R. Mc- Cheauey; also by ex-pupils John; W, Pickett, «L A : Orr, Clarence Young, Raymond P. Garbold, James M, Me- S ilken amLBjM^amk_MrJBu_ll is entitled to much credit for his en­ terprise iu ska --Xsaru Ga­ zette, Bridge Whist. Thu Passenger Department o f the ( 3 , IL D. Ky. has just issued a beautiful set o f rules on “ Bridge Whist’*which will be mailed on re­ quest. Enclose two cent stamp. Ad dreWBridge Whist, Advertising l)e After the oonut i prrfyer meeting payment O. II. it D, Ry.; I ’imdii vra* held and thanfea wete given forjnati, Ohio. P ' As a general’ rtfit editors arc Very generous, but this* editor we read about some time ago.is away above the average. In the windows of the office of The Truth, published f.at Churuhusco, Ind./ Chas, Rogers find Mies Mary Johnson .were united in wedlock. The editor the Truth pre­ sented the couple with a.life subscrip­ tion of- his newspaper, a bed room suite, paid ,the license, provided the preacher, gave two rockers, six din­ ing oChairs and last of all kissed the bride.., , : ■ i IVicks. that ore turned to keep from working out road, tax are something wonderful,"every, week we hear of some-new ’scheme that has been. Vx- posed in order to got ahead o f the street commissioner, ; The latest is that a certain young man engaged the services of a physician to make an examination as,, to whether ho WUs an able bodied nmn or.nOt, find If'not to give him a statement to that effect. The doctor calmly informed . the. pa­ tient that he was all “ O K” and that statement was unnecessary. Much to his surprise he left the office thinking how he would face the street commis­ sioner. The Chicago Record-Herald gives an account o f Henryv Dowling, of Yellow Springs, who went to Chicago to buy Jerseys nndjotiud himself, a wife,, While going through a can­ ning factory he met.a Miss Gertrude Miller, the iorewonmn, who took great pleasure inshowing him through her department. He forgot all about cows, . In his mind kept running Von Tilzerb latest song: “ What’s the use of keeping a cow when milk is so awfully cheap.” - The couple went across the lake to St Joe, Michigan, ¥fid gir htniT~laU!i' tlie-eanuiag-faetor had lost its forelady She said she didn’t care if she did have to live in Yellow Springs. She packed her trunk, he secured a parson and. two tickets to Buffalo. At home to friends after the first. If there ever was a low, sthlken, dis­ reputable cuss in town theta was one developed on Thursday when a busi­ ness man took advantage of his wife, threwher across a lounge, beat her iu the face, pulled her hair, then to fin­ ish, struck her across the hack with a bed Blat. Nine hundred and ninty- niue and nine tenths o f every thous- and. inhabitants in the burg 1ms for several years noticed the actions of this mossbnek and were forced to be­ lieve that his brain pan contained less gray matter than the law allowed. The pen utterly refuses to express words winch arc duo this little, impu­ dent/ over-hearing obstacle. Why, old mother earth woiild refuse to Open her bosom to such ,acontemptsblo miss as this fellow is supposed to be. Any man who attackshis wife or mother in such a manner shall never receive hisjust dues, for should he be sent to hell- it would- cftU3e~mJeh-a-jst.eiiah_ that he would he inlineliato.ly vomited ilp» • '• : . V • He is not a- man, he- is not a beast; if anyone asks wliafc lt« is, tell them he’s n-o t-h-i-o-g by two shades. Such a.-—*—' does not deserve the pat­ ronage o f the public, and it begins to look like lie was not receiving it. His business is that of taking care o f jk ‘0* pie whoiire tiuahleto fuss with him, or perhaps he would he “ laid out on the cooler” himself* _ _ — ...... ...| - — 44th Wetldiag Annivershry. The forty-fourth anniversary Of the marriage o f Mr and M « S, K. Turn- bull was celebrated by their children and grand-children at the residence of Ed Turnbull on Wednesday o f this week. •All went with well-filled bas­ kets to the old .homestead of Mr and Mrs Turfibull, and the children; es­ pecially, will vouch for the enjoyment of the day, since they were reminded of the kindness o f fheir grand-parents by a gift which was appreciated- by all, . ■ Colored Society. A large number of the population as well ns a numhe of strangers who passed through town attended the commencement exercises at Wilber- forco.college and the laying of the corner-stone of the new Industrial huilding, Thursday; - <, 1* •> * r l 4* ^ , Rev O. E, Jones, pastor of the A. M. E. church will preach his farewell sermon Sahbnth. Rev Jones will leave ior California to take charge of a church there. F. L. Alexander represented the local lodge of the K. of R’s, at the the grand-body of order which con­ vened in Dayton this week. - Martin Daniels and Foster Banks attended the Grand Lodge in Dayton this week;' ■' ’ . J • / - -Miss Myrtie'Badger, who1ms been teaching in Illinois is spendingher va­ cation with hur parents. Miss Leoroa Badger left Monday for her School in-Kentucky. ' . Miss Cooper and brothers, of Selma were here Sabbath. FRIENDSHIP. Thy kindness wraps- mo as in silken foldB And shields me ’ from the keenest winds that blow; Thy strong hand claspsmy weak one, and uphold -* MOon the Stony path wherein I go. Such kindness I haVe- never known before, But oh, dear friend, it should lie less “-or, more! . July Smart Set p w RATfcSWO CHRISTIAN; ENDEAVOR CONVENTION. The C; H. & D. Ry. and its con­ nections will sell ticketsat HalfRate to Cincinnati" and return onJuly 5th, 6th and 7th, also on the’ 8th from nearby points on account of the Chris­ tian EnHeavoFColiycntioin— ~r— - ST-IXIIAI, STOPS FOR PAN-AMERICAN EXPRESS, The Erie. Railroad Company an­ nounces arrangements have been made to stop the Pan-American Express over the Akron Route (Train Xo. 44 on the Erie Railroad) at stations be­ tween Akron and Medville-to let off passengers holding tickets from Col­ umbus and points west fherof, upon application to Conductor. Change in Timeof Trains. Under a newschedule in effect May 26,1901, passenger trains over the Periusylvania Lines leave Cedarville station as follows; For. the East, -7;26 a. m,, 4:41 p. m'. For theWest, 10;l7a, m., 3:28 p. m, aud-8:54 p. m. For particular information on the subject apply to E, 8. Keyes, Ticket Agent, Cedarville, O. EXCURSIONRATES. FOR FOURTH OF JURY TRIPS, Excursion tickets wili be sold via Pennsylvania Ljnes» foi* Fourth of. Jidy trip^ They rosy be obtained July 3d and 4th at any ticket "Station off .the Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg to any other station on ih^c lines within a radius of 200 miles. Return, coupon wjll-he- good until July 5th, inclusive. For jJftHiciilsre about,rates ami time of trains apply to Pchusylvatiia Lines -Passenger and Ticket agents. : ■ *• -Anything in the harness line At Dorn’s .;,- “ / i ; SUMMER FURNITURE. 1 W" .................................................... ......................................... . |ft * „ ' ' A-Fine Stock of Furniture. . - » £% Consisting Q ' f i . . . . . . -x. ' . ■ . " , . / . VI . •, , 2 A full Assortment of Bed, Room Suits.- v . » A fine stock of Rockers. A complete line of Combination Book Cases. A full stock- of everything in the Furniture Line. « UlbatyoumillReceivebyerodingwithtl$: | The Largest Stock to Select From. • (J - • The Lowest Prices ' J f r■- The Best Values, Special in Side Boards: We will for a time make special prices on all ,Side Boards.. Better select early ««« Ourgarnet Department isfunof Bargains««• § JAMES H.. ricniLLAN , | ' ' 7' . ••- • -** ■ • ’ v Furniture Dealer Funeral Direcror. / ; ' ' * v "9 , 1. " 1 ‘ ;• • _/7/, ■ .. ■ Xenja, Ohio. ■ Uia$b Dm$ 6 ood$. This jveek we show some 'choice, newpat* / _ terns in the most desirable Summer Dress . Goods, such as Bastis e at 12 1-2 AndZ5c, ' In the correct'new*colorings. New Lace * Striped 'White Goods for waists. Silk Ginghams in plain andLgtripes at 50 cents. muslin Underwear. Special 20 doz. Ladies 1 Cambric .Gowns, very nicely trimmed, regular $1.25 and $1,39 CLuality.,........................ ...$I,QP Eaces. . . - j * - '"’■•r—..:' Thousands of yards of 'white Val. Laces ^ in Galloons, Edges and Insertions from one to four indies wide,choice per yd 10 c millinery. Pattern Ilats half price. Ready-to-wear Hats, 98 c. Leghorn Hats, 50 c. Sailor Hats, 50 c up, - Umbrellas. Ladies? Black Taffeta Silkf choice handles always sold at $ 2 , sale price,.,,.» » .$ 1.50 Colored TImbrellas, the pure silk, good for sun or rain, regular price $4, the sale p u c e . * , - ••,.«*, »■#.#««,1, 411, ** *«•>,.» . Eddies’ fine Shoes, *tv We are the leaders‘in styles forladies and ,. children’s shoes, and we include " . . and low price with our excellent style. Try us once, we will more than pleas# — . •*___ ^ « “isas ¥> R O L L M A N O H C t L R r S E E D E R *< ki M*# tor ln/s*. M i wOUtftMmi*M k fto iMIJfNIMlwf Amit wsm >tw*<> m a t m w l a t t a i n i r l a w tniwtor, Wwivcryif#pimR iM 'V^infoiimNK*tidw eipurw w w ^ - ^3|Hjpinr'. - JWldSlmpBi THwtNypntvMl.JM*’ WR 4