The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

^ w m m * z tV^f--."^rw i #M» i - »n»*»in 'W JKTAKCg. l ' £ ‘n u“a O-fli r#»r iViicc*. u-t 4r-*/'fW* Aft} IWI'^'I' 1’' ' ’ ff,-€KtiM«Mr 3 «bUkrlt j ‘ ~ & m * n fW ) m otter ftrrn. When this item 1 b marked by M Index, it denotes that your Bulxtcrip-. tism js overdue and a prompt paymeat is desired, U^woril « t t] I5* *-*J*rvi»e, £r* tb«] ■noi-ter iKiuse, or 0*in aa.. *?- TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR . N O . 41 . C B P A R V IU E . O H IO . SEPTEMBER 2 5 . 1901. PRICE $ 1 .0 0 A YEAR . "■r SJAfc ' or_i;i *mt detmivtnwsf r a s c a l piRet-wtisre^igj,, * d«wr or w in f i* °e}ym nU n x o i$ I t or davice So L riyM rootifBitview rrimlowaoruaortoi *re *olC» .tr*. *uot les, t1 ‘ff0’.00 foreaolu)f)^ sts of proeocutJoD^ &,'ArZ£&S t}eetOed s and separate vMttjS® And tsyerv pronrieOPfi yngageq itx -snohp l^ B s t » s a £ £ | 1 b ,,!: * or pass oat of t e n s ' s r i i ; * aucg-niaeootuj^tftfl ^ -exl t on the atrsttl « ^ e d , or f f l Jmvo any ManoctionT C k a*Vi Pthor roam t»’i thesaid build!nff «d£ l eft for sale A ^ - d S ean*of passage, orshall ) r by salt? or otherwit*. Snore; to be drank t sorplace, Jpandaboma f.than tbe.roomw® tfds, dice^cbjpa, or ant gambling' or.otherwji* ^ rW5 vcc,nibt‘ct«dwith h%<so»a»M-kent.rfa^ 1*Permit any kind■ of; if chance to boconduct- or connectsd tiall .be fined not let* 0«i tb*U$50100 fpr«aoh LCQ.stf.a*:prosecution sd nnfil said fine and 'b¥*>g tbc%pt,r of-ftK iseor otberjiace where at » sold at retail for any quantity,;, m-fa, 3ne of.thu ordlnancfe nda or sell aiiy into^. ie carried to ordranklt, ,n»pdabout!said bull® f gaming, Or gambliM »«i permitor allow any imnnicfttiort' with anV place •Mhereanykindo. a, and such placewilea pt for aale^by.coniiwt. i or issued b y th e iw ig room, or billiard or fined any sum not lm ■flars, ormore than fifty nee and pay the costsof land committed until ire paid. inance to take ofToct gai publication.' ,14.1901. ' .WOLFORD, iluyor. KPILT,, Corpt Clerk. S a u c e ■' vilestruinAte, Beer I rmses, > . gained by the Courn Iff1VillageofCo; ryllja. That whosoeversliall It incorporated villags loom, booth, arbor, of­ fer porter iahabitually [be sold or furnished, fining thereto, or con* >bau first make aim# I* be furnished by the Id to be kept by thi tier thutptirjjose and dameof names of tbs |of all his, barof their lisinee i, ant] also of any I or owners thereof, of leen therein, and alsoof jponWhich tlrtBameJi •me ot the owner of tof the ]>rendiK:|.., Sw­ ift or personsshall close ps, at the hour Oi ten rening of each day and I until the hoif at sis. Imorning of eicb day | ercetrt tbe crerJMf or liness, his, her or their ■(rents, employeeor eraid regularly employed 1 pyor, Marahal, Irepufy 1 «n of Mtidtillage, who 1and shall atSt time* [purpose of' examining P* this orany otheror- age or statute of the nothin®hereinshall b» Bueh pfate to be kept * the first day of tee liedSunday, ons violating tewpro- Section Of this Oftli* proscribedregulation# “ ‘ uwnce, spoil con- ike Wayor of naif ,«y sum not tees then i thart One Hsndrai ned not lesetbanFir# Ten Days, or both, at Mayor, and shall fxiy <in apd becommitted #taSfe j>aid; andeach y with either of the tfon One of ibi* fir­ med a ne# offetew of Mfd Section One, as herein provided, rebymade the dutrof tyordepntfeeand tire age tomake thornogh “all wc» places ea to t this ordinance; an* attchbfikwreandpo* pohatfonof tel# ordl- pt tkeiir otreatvafioffr iftMtHfikio# p ** sms to. m Mt. or teem ** «er complaint thenc l« tlwdfity of te# yitMtohaof this ref- (foah«rsha!J take tf* and after telt(l0l JifSSteMt* ptb. m t fohnmsi, Mayor. Herk. h te t 0 n*tm*m* *4fV»d fiii P*&. f i m . *m : ' tm r HMOf I t $ m We now have in stock A FALL LINE o i BOYS’ FURNISHINGS S t y l e s “a n d p r ic e s B O Y S ’ S h i r t s , N e g l i g e e a n d S t i f f B o s o m , , ‘ : B O Y S ’ C o l l a r s C u f f s a n d N e c k w e a r , , ' - 1 - B O Y S ’ S b s p e n d e r s i G l o v e s , e t e . It' is w o r th y o u r t im e to s e e o u r N e w F a l l L in e o f M e n ’s Hats, Negligee Shirts, Fancy Sox.'&c. ' Heavy Wefghl WORSTEDS and WOOLENS. DAVIS, The TAILOR, HATTER And FURNISHER. Philos.Vindicated, Iu justice to tlie Philadelphinn Lit­ erary Society «nd for the enlighten­ ment"of the many .nggrieyeil citizens of whomwe liOuri] itliroitgh the ’H eu - aw , we desire t(> correct one or two of the statements found in last week’s issue; ; O h Tuesduy evening o f last .week ■thePhilos gave if very informal and uiijiretentiou8 reception to,, the pew students.' Front the comments 6f the fslitlir on this affair, it is very evident he received his information from some one nut ut all acquainted with-the facte in the case. t To the,’first, place the-society, was charged \Vith_disregarding the proehp' nirttions issued by the chief executive officers'in our nationstate and town, 'fhe.pnly way,;we, eon, veepqciip,' tip? statement is, by leoneluding - that the first two (lignitaries; Ventmned 'must each have issued two proclamations ’rind that the Philos b «\ y the one which 1mentioned the' observance oi Thurs- diiy (inly, in honor of ’our martyred . President, without specifying whaf shouid or what should* not be done in the intervening days, The. members of fink-did endeavor to comply with 1{he requests of these proclamations, tl there wore any other requirements published wo, ignorantly 'violated them. It is true our Mayor, did in- . elude the Other days ill his proclamu- . lion, but it, Was published'Tuesday afternoon and our committee learned Oi it only an hbur or so before tlie re­ ception. A‘s the society was desirous ta show ‘ife de^rence to the powers t\\ft^lkitctho".-Situation" was. plainly statedto His HoiimS the Mayor. His reply was, to proceed with the recep- ' limb ami iif- tlie ‘ kindest and most geot/emarily iiianner lie assured tis lie would not at a ll. consider us disre­ spectful hi so doing, If.th e papers informed tiacorrectly the. Fall Festi- vh Jwris not postponed until after the .funeral, but, op Tliursduy a program suitable to the occasion .was earned out' , This was also true of social functions everywhere. Several of Our own members sent, regrets, haying accepted previous invitations for that evening. . ■• -# ‘ Again we believe if the editor wilt undertake to verify that reported in* t rmw ou Saturday between one of the professors find the members of Philo in regard to the reception he Fill conclude that it was all a myth* Nobody pretended that tlie invitations were sent out!->t'’the cakes baked be* forethe President’s death. The invf* UliofiS were sent; out on .Monday* Ihe guests wore not tfeated to stale cakes, they having been baked on the day of the reception* . Tuesday evening a professor, after1 hehad heard of the Mayor’s procla hi*hoa, did request the Committee, out of respect in the Mayor, to defer the reception* But when he heard theMayor's decision of course that changed the whole aspect of the case# In brief, there was no intentional dis­ regard of the wishes o f any officer from the town Up. There was no dis­ respect felt nor shown to our mar­ tyred President.' \Vo have no desire to enter int i any discussion of the patriotism of the respective societies* The future will determine that question, and Christian citizenship will be the test* M ary B. E rvin , * / Pres. Of Philo. The above is a reproduction of the Ihe article, including head, as-handed to us lor publication. * tncouragiftfl Rcporls. Mr. ,T. II. Turner, who resides north of town, arrived home last Fri­ day fromKunsaii, where ho has heed vhiting his brother W. B. Mr* Tor* ter, while there, sold his farm of 360 rierts of pasture land that has been in hit possession for several yearn, A i for crops, Mr. Turner says- that tht wheat crop was immense* bid ^ ®c(,rfi Was a failure. IIe*e^» the farmers ate belter off firtantnally then they have h«*tr lor yeara, at. preYidus sew* *ons having mwrtiWges m the whea% hut this soMon the crops are imd they hate money to lotfi Are They Vindicated ? In reply to the foregoing letter we will state that if is not qur desire to give a complete discourse on the, sub­ ject,, only statements of facts with ar­ guments and proofs to support state­ ments made ’in a former issue. A re­ port is current that the article re­ ferred to in .our last issue was written by outsiders for the purpose of induc­ ing new members to join a certain literary Society. We wish to deny this statement most emphatically, for the editor was the writer of the ar- UcJ&^Were they right?”'and stands ready at nil times to defend Same. Furthermore; we ask that if any new student has been influenced one-way or the other by tlie said article, that, for our benefit, he immediately with­ draw ids name and join the opposite. The article was written ip defence of right'; and principle; regardless of so­ ciety, or organization of any kind Shouid the Bame steps again be taken by the said literary society or by any other literary society, under similar circumstances,' we shall consider it our duty to call them - to task and criticise them'in the proper manner. In answer to tlie first - there seems to .be a conflict of opinion fis to whether the function Was formal- or informal.- We quote below an extract froman article in the Xenia Gazette; 8epf. 20, entitled “The Social Season Opens at Cedarviller” “The season of social functions was opened last Tuesday evening 'by the- Philadel­ phian Society of Gedaryille college iu honor of the new students: Fifty was the 'number in attendance. Mauy handsome and charming young society ladies graced the occasion, An ele­ gant luncheon was served,” And still the affair wiis informal and mipreten* tions. It matters not Whother tlie Presi­ dent or Governor specified What should take place on the intervenifig days, As for example we give that one of our church societies,had in­ tended to give a.reception to the new studcltts on tlie Mouduy-night previ­ ous to the one held but, out of respect for our President, said meeting was deferred to n later dale. What spirit was it that moved, this organization to take such steps? Upon whose procla­ mation did. they so act? Did they wait to be led Or lead?. The steps al­ ready taken remind us of a class of Jews who observed the letter of the law and not the spirit*. Our literary friends should lead and riot follow. Ill-regard to the Mayor’s proclama­ tion and reply to the interview that he would not consider the society dis­ respectful to 1dm as a citizen or an officer, haying no authority to pro­ hibit, he kindly left it for their own consideration* The Mayor’s procla­ mation did not concern himself but was issued that our citizens would show their respect for the lamented President, he being President of all the people, not of any particular party. „ As for the Fall Festival, there was considerable talk of calling off the s f fair, but as the management was ob­ ligated to the amount $100,000* it can easily be seen bow utterly.impos­ sible it worild have bpen for the Queen City to close beifgates on this occa­ sion, However the spirit wns'inuni- fest ahd deco grief felt. As to whether we received our in* formation from one acquainted with, the ffftete in tlie case) arid whether th# reported interview with a member of faculty Was a myth we have the M* lowing to offer Ifl explanation, which, without doubt, will stop all argument. To Wnoat I t M ay CoNt’KUN. It is neither the desire nor the pol­ icy of the members of the Faculty to interfere i« Society affairs. Their m,fy concern is for. the relations ex* Isting between the c o llie manage­ ment and the surrounding community* We take it for granted that self-inter­ est, if nottiing else, w»Uprompt both societies to do the host they can. ^ One,member of the hacultvinter- viewed a member ot the Philo Society , on Bept. 7, and wax told that ptepa- I ration*’were W far advanced to ad­ mit of postponement. _ On Sept. 10, after the issuing of the Mayor’s proclanuxtioh, he repeated the interview ahd was told that all preparations were now made, includ­ ing.the baking of the cakes, and that the Mayor had told them that they would not be considered discourteous in going on with the social.' I then interviewed the aforesaid member of the Faculty, and received trie information noted.above. Respectfully, \ I Fl'A, Jurat ay - ■ Rural Route Painters. . First, That ou .and after August 1, 1900, the “drop letter” or one cent fate of postage will not apply within rural free delivery limits. The two cent per ounce rate will be exacted within such delivery upon all first- class-matter except postal cards. Second. That the introduction of rural free delivery will not increase or otherwise modify the present rate of postage on second-class matter, Third. That rural free delivery carriers will not bring to the post- office mail matter, collected bv' thorn, which may be- delivered on their routes before completing their trips. Fourth, That stamps upon’ mail matter collected by rural free delivery carriers, .including those ,on matter delivered eu route as directed in Sec­ tion 3, will be cancelled by them and reported to the postmaster, who will, derive the benefit of the cancellation if the officers, fourth class. Fifth. That until suitable ‘rubber cancelling stamps ;can be supplied-by the Department, rural free delivery letter carriers will .cancel stamps with llie indelible -pencils recently fur- tiisbed them for use iu registering letters. Unas. E mory S mith , ' Fostmaster General. Persons now renting boxes at P> Q> will do. wrong to discontinue same, after rurril delivery goes into effect, for if they have a box at P. Q. tlieir mail will be placed in fins box and they can call at any time of day and gat same But if they have no box their mail is thrown in the. rural route box. ....- *. ■ Why We Were Late. Possibly some of orir subscribers might wonder ns to why we failed to appear on last Friday. We offer this explanation: Thursday being our heaviest day and having-to closedown a part thereof, we were forced to cur­ tail part of our news, and come out, on Saturday morning* The manage­ ment felt that the office force was deserving of hearing the memorial exercises over our late President and we closed down a portion of the day, with the above result. We hope never again in our newspaper experi­ ence to have to close down on a sim­ ilar occasion. Resolutions, W hkkeas , William McKinley, our beloved president, statesman and pa­ triot, .ha* been stricken down by the hand of Acowardly nsssnsain and now lies in the Cold embrace of death, and , WiTKRilAS, A il. truly patriotic American citizens should condemn and abhor .such dastardly deeds, therefore be it Resolved, That we, the member* of the Philosophic Literary Soci­ ety, recognizing the hand of God in the death of our lamented president and realizing that all Hi* providences are for the good, of hi* people, do hereby condemn anarchists and an­ archy and that we, as patriotic Amer­ ican citizens, will endeavor by word and deed to stamp out auarchy from oiir land, mid to impress. Upon the youth of our country that Ijberty should never be construed to mean license, and fo awaken in them a higher patriotism and proper rever­ ence for those in authority, And further he it Resolved, That these resolution* be placed on the minutes o f our society and a copy handed to the 0*i».vitvif,tK II kka W) for publication. B, O, Warnin', w ' H omkp B. HsxnEiistix, * ,T. % Wm.FORn. -We Had No Flag, After the death of /McKinley was announced a number of our citizens began a bunt for a flag ,toquit on the staff off the opera bogse, but not a flag could be found, ■,There were a number, of ffaga in town but none that could be used on-the staff, ns it requires a special binding in order to mpke fhein secure. Th|a aroused the ire of several and theritook steps to­ wards gettiug a flag.' The question' was brought up in the j/fitizens’ meet­ ing recently held for 'the memorial exercises and by a vote'the secretary was instructed to inform the towhehip trustees of *the :tctimV. taken. Mr John JElarbison informs ns that it will bo, brought up at the next meeting, having been overlooked 'at the one Monday night A town; of this size can certainly afford a•flag for our public building, so that it may be used whenever the occasion requires. —Don’t wait Until you become chronically constipated-, but take De- Witt’s Little Early Risers n<hv and' then. • They will keep your liver arid bowels in good order, Easy to take, Safe pills,. C. M, Ridgway. . ■ Farmers, before you .commence husking corn, come in and examiue the B uckeyr Ccmsr Box. They save Labor, Time and Corn, O. D. M archant , Cedarvjlle, O- Butter anc Eggs wanted., -—If you want anything good, go ti, G p iy 'S . / ' Neckyoke Causes Runaway. Charles Crouse, jr., while iu the Townsley neighborhood.,Tuesday,' ped­ dling -meat, met with an accident which might have cost him his life. While going ®do\m grade the rieok- yoke came off in'some .manner, allow­ ing the wagou tongue to fall to the ground. The mgop ran upon the horses, consequently they became frightened •and started to ruu, turn­ ing the wagon over and. dragging same for some little distance. Charles managed to , escape from the wreck without afiy seriou^ damage to him­ self. The wagon was badly damaged uud the horses were scratched to some extent but nothing dangerous. TO BUFFALO BY BOAT. Jn addition to the through time and through car service to Buffalo over Akron Route, the trip to Pan-Ameri­ can Exposition -may be made via Cleveland arid steamer by taking trains running ovei the O. E. & C. link of the Akron Ronte to Cleveland where they connect with the boat line. Tickets to Buffalo and return via Cleveland over the C. A: & C. may be obtained giving the purchaser the option, of Boat or Rail between Cleve­ land aijid Buffalo. For' particulars apply to E. S. Keyes, Agent, Gcclar- Cedarville, O. Mesdames Condon and Murdock spent Wednesday and Thursday in the. Queen City, looking after the latestjfhll styles Before having their fall opening. ’ { Lowry Property Sold, The valuable block known as the L<?wry block was sold at. public auc­ tion by Auctioneer Ferguson,~of Day- ton, The,property consists o,f three .suitable, business rooms, with room® above ifa the second story. ,As for location'it is possibly the most desira­ ble in the town. Mr, 0.* W. Crouse, the meat man, was the lucky pur­ chaser, he getting.it at the remarka­ ble low sum of iji2,f>69. This will make a valuable' addition to his pres­ ent property Which, lies alongside. Mr. Grouse inform* u? that- he had no inteulion'of purchasing same when he, approached the auctioneer. But he saw at what a sacrifice the prop ertv was selling and concluded to in­ vest. ‘ Mr, J. W,'McLean bid in the home property, opposite tlie TI, P; church, for 81^)00. - . , ■ifeu- PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Cutting Affray, We have often heard of the gen­ uine “Irish wake” and from reports there certainly was a gathering east of town last Saturday night (hat would come iu under this title. Syl­ vester Shearin, bartender for Tim Mangan, who conducts a saloon on South Main 'street, figured and got figured largely !n the fracas. James Betts wns the man who figured with tho knife, but skipped out after the cutting and was caught At Middletown by the police of that city. Constable Kennon went to that city Monday and returned with the prisoner* Shearin was slashed across the eyes and forehead, his lip* cut and part of his rose cut off. The wounds are not Serious but Will disfigure him for life* Jtt is stated that Shearin had kept company with Betts’ wife before her marriage and that her husband re­ fused fo alloV her to darice with him on this occasion, This caused trouble, with the abriYe result. Betts had bis bearing before Mayor Wolford Wednesday afternoon and was hound over to court in the sum of 1400. His Mother-in-law, Mm Gus LafirenSf’atid William Betts, a brother, went on his bond, The de­ fendant was represented by Harry Armstrong, while Prosecuting Attor­ ney Charles Howard represented the state,' Eoad Improvement Notice. HSTotlcois hereby given-that the ’work. Of improving the townshiproad, leadingfrom a ronctknown as. the Colmnbtis pike, com­ mencing at theTni-boxcornerand cohtina* ing north along thelands of X Paris, llobt* Jackson, George Randall, f?. Smith, John O. Stormont, Margarette Wallace, R, Mc­ Clellan, A. Hamilton, John Stevensonand W, A. Collins, in road districts Nos. l and 2, to tho intersection of said road with the Cliftohpike, w'llbo let to the lowest re­ sponsible bidder, ' Said improvement to .begin with a point known as the George Randall corner and continue to the intersection of said toad With the said Clifton pike. Said improvement shall consist of haul­ ing grave! to the extent of three hundred 1300 ) yard*, more or less, front cither the W. A. Collin* or John Stanley gravel pit, game to he spread ori said road ns hauled. Ride will b* received at the office of the township clerk until Sa turday , October 6,1901, at 6 p. m„ Central Standard time, The attCcesaful bidder will be required to give bond in the *um equal to 50 per cent, of the cost of the work bid upon ns a guar­ antee of the faithful performance -of the Contract, , , , , ’ „ - The right is reserved to reject any or all Ry order of the Trustees of Cedarville Township, Ohio. A, M; Tonkissox, J. A. H aasii OX, ’ Trustee*, R. C. W att , Flume J acksox , Clerk. Sept. 25,1001, . | - ' , The Democrat* ar& descrlbirig the qualification;! their next candidate for Fheslderit will have, but strangely enough they no not prophesy that he .will have the one essential-—the most Vote*, r Geo. W. .Lane, Pewano, Mieh., writes; “Tour. Ivodol Dyspepsia Cure iVthe best remedy for indjgestion and stomach trouble that lever used. For years I suffered tram dyspepsia,' at times compelling me to stay in bed.; I am compietly cured by Kodol Dys­ pepsia' Cure, In' recomraeding it to friends who suffer from indigestion 1 always offer to pay for it (if it faffs. Thus la r i have never paid, C, M. Ridgway- ° OBITUARY. \* EHa Florence Shroads was born in! Cedarville, O,, May 2 , 1&96, and de­ parted this life Sept, iff,' 1901, at-the home of her uncle and aunt,.Mr. arid Mrs. K, B, Rader, of Dayton, O., wh?re she was staying for a time to he •treated for n chronic trouble by their family physiciaiff who had treat- edhar successfully before when there onlfbrmer visits. But, o I ub ! his skill­ ful treatment Was unable to stay the hand, of Death, who came ns an atigel to carry her sweet’spirit to the arms of the Good Shepherd in the Paradise of God. > Her life was brief, yet. impressive hud fragruh' with the odors of a beau­ tiful charncier. True, she was hut a hud ot promise, hut whgt more highly appreciated. “A rose, when opened in the bud, is no vain sacrifice,” She early manifested her choice to be a follower oi Christ, being a fnithful attendant of her Sahbath-schocI and Junior League in the M. E; church here. A model pupil in, -Christ's school rind the promise of a very Use-; ful Christian, this beautiful flower, plunted and watered in the wilderness for n time, has been transplanted by the Divine Hand in the palace garden of the Eternnl Kiug who said, “Suffer little children to come unto Me, tor ol such is the Kingdom of- God.” Rev. A. Hamilton officiated, * LIST O f LETTERS. ■ List of letters remaining uncalled for in tho Cedarville postofflce for the month ending Sept, 28, 1901* List No. 39. Carroll* John. 4 . * Jones, Mrs. Minnie Jones, Wm, Studevant, Peter GARBS. Beals, J. H, Bpence, Alfred Sharp, M. Wiseoup, Philip , T. N, T akbox , P, M. ■ Court News ] '. .HEAL ESTATE) TRANSFERS, ! John 0 . Smith to Geo, W, Moon) , lot 1G8, Harshman Bros, add,, Os- born, $200* J. B. Barrett to Moses Walton and 8.' • W. Fulkerson; 3 1-10- a., Spring Yalley, $550, ■; ,-Catbarine Weiroer to John G, Zei- ner; 33 a-, Cscsarcreek, $7,498,40, T- H. Adams to John G, Zeiner; lot 2, Jamestown, $200,- H. H,' Eavey et al. to Albert 0. Rhoades; 39.17 a., Xenia, $3,947. James Brown to David Bundy; lot 1, Trader’s subdivision, Xenia, $400* E, A. nnd'F, P;'Cunningham to Anna E. Crain; lot 11, Gowdy’sadd,, Xenia, $1 etc. ■F. C. Hubbell ta C, C* William- son; 45,20 a,, Beavercreek, $1 and. exchange of property, . Win, Deardoff to Elnora Deardoff; 1 4-1ot 9, Boop’s add, Jamestown, $355, Jenkins & Turnbull to Julius Wefts; lot 73, Jamestown,. $325. David Bundy to' Ralph Collins; 2.01 a., Xenia, $800, Louisa Powell to Mary Elizabeth Hammer; lot, Yeftow Springs, i860. prorate . ’ ■ Marriage licenses:—Thos. Mangan . and Glara Kqrn, _ . , J, J .' Downing has > returned from his- Eastern trip and expects fo haye the Cedarville gallery open on Friday' as usual. V -------- -------- ■‘'’‘'V',' ; ■Where Are We? “ r ' ’t'- , ^1 ' ->* *, ' * *t * * >■'<* It has often,been said that it was either Cedarville or Chicago, hut. Of late it seems to he Chicago., Since the erection qf the new R, P* church , it seotas almost impossible to get the material here by rail; First the lum­ ber was ordered from Miobigau by a local firm. It WfiB lost somewhere in the.railroad world and is said to have gone to some of the. western states. As tho brick work, progressed rapidly the contractor was ready for a layer- of stone that was to be used, Bame to be made and shipped "from Dayton, , Ohio, twenty-two mile* from here. The report now is that the stone has gone to Now York state. Such wprkr. -as this seems to put us in a position that outsiders, might think we were not on the railroad map. The plays presented by the’ Frank Davidson company are. all pure as a breath of mountain air. Not a single objectionable feature can be found tlirougbouf tho performances. Here are plays to which you can fake your mother, your sister, or someone elsc’s. sister, with the assurance that they will thoroughly enjoy every moment of the three entertainments* The dates are Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2. —For sale, two yearling Shropshire rams, eligible-to registry. J. H. Stormont. * How Careless* _He asked his love to marry him, By letter she replied; He read her firm refusal, ^ • Then shot! himself and died, lie might have been alive to-day, And she his happy bride, If ho ha$ read the postscript Upon the other side. -^October Smart Set. OPENING ■■*»; o f—b>“ FAM andWINTER MIMiBNERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th AND §th. . ;■ r ■: ■ - ".■■ .■1 . „ - -1 ... • j *■ / . • * * * # * Y du will find a beautiful line of pattern Hats and Bonnets on display at . . . S l t w a r t Si i f t t i c & L . O e t la rv ille re.- - O h io l-fi •f ' ’•'-*'•< . taste, *4^,v t¥j ;,H * ’ . " •' y ' ; I < • vtt \ l _-V\* ..