The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

. ^ : ! Local andPersonal. I Tuesday js elfcftfm day, Milo Randall isable to ix'i about • . >gaint after stroke o f parolfcii, * — I fy o u want anything good, go ■ p) 0 rAf%-- - * ■ T ' If ■ ' , — New Crop California AprkotB Prados, Pxumes, Grapes and Ifcmins - at Gray's, ^ Miss Lulu Smith was called to GKiiiieothe last week on 'account of lije death of her sister,. Mrs- Iiamm. Dt*. and Mrs. It. B, Raney returned Monday to their home at Lafayette', La ., otter a two months’ ,visit with his mother, Mrs. fit.-A', 0 reswell, and other relatives. Misa Lulu Byer3, o f London,' Ohio, wua the guest u few days o f her coub - in, Mrs. VV. G. Warner; —F or I v B p J t —Best office room in Odoryille, Over Hitchcock’s billiard 100 m. ' J. P. €hew, Xenia, 0. Harry McLaughlin had his arm -x dislocated at the elbow nud fractured - - in'two places in the, foot ball game last Saturday, Ho"isimproving nicely at ■ present. - , Frank B. HtiOX, of Dayton, was joined in marriage to Miss Myrtle Atoms, o f this place, at. the-home of the bride’s parents, Monday even­ ing by Rev. A . Hamilton.^ Coamberlain’s ' Stomach and Liver Tablets cure biliousness, constipation and headache^ They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. - For salejby . O. M. Rldgway, Mrs. Trnmbo and daughter, Mil­ dred, left Thursday for a two weeks visit with,relatives at Osborn. Mrs, Lee R. Davis and children, of '* Belle Centre, O., have been visiting here the past week the guest of her, sisters, the Misses McNeill. She left Tuesday for Peebles, O., where she will visit for a couple of weeks before her return home. , —When you feel that life is hardly - :■ worth the candle tako^i dose of Cham­ berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. " ’ Tney will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bow­ els making you feel like a new man. • • For safe b yC . M. Rtdgway. This time last season considerable corri bad been marketed,but thisseason ihe- elevator men linVe been rather cautious in taking in .corn, as it does not seem to be cured. There is danger 1of the new shelled corn heating anc spoiling. Chas.-Cooley is suffering from an injured knee, caused by falling oyer a small embankment while in pursuit o f a Sheep. —The attention of our readers is .called to the advertisement in another , column of Tile" Prudential Colony of Virginia, who are offering inducements { to Settlers in that progressive com- S! inanity. j The following are the judges and is - clerks fob the election to.be held on Tuesday bext; North ‘—Republican, W; H , Iliff, presiding judge; Win, Shull, judge; Andrew Winter, clerk. . Democrat.—Henry ToWnsley, judge; James Mitchell, judge; John Wilson, clerk. South—Republican, Jas. M Clellao; presiding judge; Will Hop­ ping, judge; Frank Jackson, clerk. Democrat—H. A, Turnbull, judge; W. R,'.McMillan,judge; E, L, Smith. . . clerk, —Bringsattractiveness to listless,un­ lovable girls, making them handsome, marriageable women. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35c Ask' your druggist, . Mr. John McCorkle was not found at bis place of duty Thursday morn iugy I t soon developed that the cause of its absence was that a boy arrived at his home and was demanding his attention. John will now have an­ other helper in his Belgian hare in­ dustry.' ' Miss Vina Swift, a native of Hin- . dustan and a zenana imssioriary in tile Reformed Presbyterian Mission id the native State of Patiala, North Ii-rila, will deliver an addresson “ Our ’ . dissioo Work" Sabbath at 11a. rn., in the R. P» church. Vegetarian, Baked Beans. With Tomatoe Sauce. . No Meat. No Fat. At Gray's. Dr, Barnes will preach In Ihe M. 35, elmreh Saturday, at 10:30 a, in., r;:~ followed by quarterly conferauce. Rs>\*. J, Williams of the Protestant M'ctliodistdenominatbft, will preach and assist the pastor with the com­ munion services Sunday morning at i,0;43 o’clock, Dr. Barneswill preach at .7:30 \u m. Sun tifite. You are cordially rovjjcd. Dr. P ; R, Madden, Practice Jim- . ifed t o .EYE* BAR, NOSH AND THROAT- (llaase* Accurately Ad-* lusted. Allen Building, Xenia., 0, VotepliAiw,—•;0(fice No, }i, awklenee No, %t, Mrs Sarah Ellen Wcimer, wife of Oh ml W*imer,the butcher,liasbrought suit against The SpringBeM Railway ihh for damages for injuries received the first of thismonth by one of the company’s,ears. Mrs. Weimer, her sister, Mias Etfa McClellan and her husband vroro driving, on Lime- Mon* street mi their way home, when the horse liecttmfc frightened at a High street car. At the some time ft south bourn? Limestone afreet earslrtmk the vehicle,, throwing the occupants to the street. Mrs. Weirnc miriaint-d inter- nil injuries, -es well as a sprained ankle.' John L. Timmerman is the i AttorneyDakin, afYcllow_Hpi inga, |jvaa in town ‘Wednesday,. ' i In honor o f Mm Swift, of India, a j mteionary tea was given Thursday by |the ladies o f the R P» church, in cor - " pection with the regular monthly meeting of the W. M.if5t,at the homo o f Mrs. Thompson Crawford, ' Hon, 0 ,Q. HiidehrantandWalter J, Weaver speakat Jamestown thi| evc-nipg, Thecitizensof Jamestown certain.ywill heartwooratorsof the day, , Mr. and. Mis. L. A. Te*a gnter* jtianedabout fortyof their.friendsat dmnei Wednesday, D. M, DallasandWife recentlyen­ tertained;a few friends at dinner, in honorof* their thirty-second anniver­ sary, „ Claude M. Phillips returned .front Alexandria, Iud., wherehe has been employed,-during the summer, ’He expects toenter, collegeonhisreturn from.Buffaltf, where he has gone to bring home the Polled Jersey.cows that have been 'in theModel Dairy during the past Bummer, Mr. and Mys. J, VV. Marshall have issued invitations for next Thursday at 10:30 a.m.' Air. and-Mrs. E. S,-Keyes have re­ turned from their trip to Buffalo, and will resume their work at the railroad station after a two weeks vacation, Alisa Julia Oldham o f Xenia was the guest of Miss-BessieHopping sev­ eral days this week. > Arroer Kilpatrick, of Granville, visited his sister,, Aire. Z- TJPhillips, a few days, nil his return from Leb­ anon, \vhere he visited his brother. John Stewart, who has been under the employ of Andrew Bros, for some time, left Wednesday evening for Richland City, Wisconsin, where he has aired to a cattleman o f that, sec­ tion. Overheard at the telephone. Tingaling-ating-aHng-ating, “ Hello! Hello Central-! Give me the whole office, please;’’ Hello, whose this?” “ Ho! I'm Mollie Motieysaver and say, down at McCollum’s Jewelry Store, this morning I bought the prettiest little watch you ever saw and----r- Hello! Say, wait a minute; I want’ to tell J-0U that I only paid $15.00 for it, and I know Carrie Care­ less paid $20 for hers and mine, is better. And say! McCollum lias such a lot. o f watches that he can suit anyone, for he will sell you a watch for a dollar if you want that kind. His prices fit any purse. Oh, say! Don’t ring me off yet; >vait till I tell, you about the rings,” “ Can’ t wait. I ’ll listen to you some other time. Good bye, Afollie." Ting-aling. A very small crowd was .out on Wednesday evoriing to heaft Voluey B, Cushing, of Maine, in his temper­ ance lecture. He set forth the doc-* trine of the prohibition, party. , The Republican and Democratic parties came in for their usual amount of criticism/ . , O. E, Bradiute has had some much needed.improvements made about the telephone exchange room. The room hasbeen papered and now carpet put on the floor, also a railing placed across to keep outsiders from interfer­ ing with the electrical apparatus.. The room now presents a very cosy appearance. John Moore, ft colored man who suffered with typhoid fever for several days died Monday, Funeral services were held from the A, M. E. church Wednesday afternoon. Linemen for the local telephone company haye beee at work' during the past week re-arranging the wires a various places over town. The capac­ ity of the switch board now in use is about taxed to its fullest extent. I t is stated that there are some fifteen new subscribers to be connected- as as soon as the change can be made, Mrs. It, G. Watt is visiting ii' i siu ter in New York City, Bhe will be absent about bix weeks, ' * Alijs Lida Torrence arid Mrs. Z» T, Phillips returned a fcW days since from a delightful trip at the Pan- American, The Bell telephone people, who started to erect a plant in South Charleston, found too strong compe­ tition and gave up the fight, accord­ ing to a dispatch to the Euqidrer, , T ie citizens o f South Charleston are endeavoring to have a lecture course. It is probable fh«y will have' the Chicago Glee Club for the open- tog nmnberi They will find this or­ ganization a lirsfc'dass company. Mrs. Will Spetici r Ins iieen quite sick for several days, suffering with pleurisy. The directors of the local telephone’ company were in session at the hotel Thursday." The advisability of pur- -basing a,new board was discussed. Messrs, B< B. Rankin and j , (K Mc­ Millan were present fit the meeting, Mossr*. E, W, Hagar, H. M. Bur­ lier and a number of the temufetera were in Waablugt«i V . H. Thursday attending a anil; that hadbeen brought agrinrt the paper company. Mias Electa Chase who traiued a number o f young folks here some monthsago for aTomThumb wedding will gW& a similar entertainment at Lebanon this evening. There will be two great issues at the coming election which should not beoverlooked by all good Repub­ licans, Vote that Benator Foraker maybe re-elected and that Ohio may- not be re-dietricted. Mr, Thomas Funk rode over from field op his wheel Sabbath to services at the R. P. (O, S.) church. He stopped with his cousins, the Misses McNeill. The Western Star Bays there are eight vacant business rooms in Leb­ anon, Well, eight months ago ten saloons moved out, 60 there arc two less vacant rooms now, anyway. Pity the blind Star!— Lebanon Republican* Miss Eleanor Smith gave_ a Hal­ lowe’en pard*’ Thursday evening to a number.of Jer friends A masquerade party was given in the college, Thursday evening, by the. students. The event was also.in keep­ ing with Hallowe’en aud a very en­ joyable time was had. The masques -Were very unique^ Mri aud Mrs. John Cooper gave a party to quite a iarge uura^er of their friends last evening. This evening they will again entertain anoiher crowd. •/ Thera are several cases o f scarlet feversbout town but none of them serious, the disease being* of a very light-form. It is customary to say now that whenever a person is. sick he has a contagious disease. That it is with some. Marshal Grindle reports thatTbura- day nightwas the quietest night he has seen for Inany a Hallowe’en. Only a a few gates were removed and but lit­ tle damage done by throwing cabbage. Early in the evening a light wagon was put .on top of the cheese factory, —Fresh cow for sale. H H. Stor­ mont, Route 2, Xenia, O. Rev R, 0. Wylie, D. D., of Pitts­ burg, Pa., will preach in the R. P. church (O. S.), Sabbath morning and evening. Mrs.' Ruth Cline left Thursday evening for Chicago, where she has accepted a position in the same sani­ tarium iu which Miss Mary Bratton is employed, Mri Hugh Murdock and family ar­ rived here froth Virginia Wednesday and will visit relatives here for some time. The b$ck masons were at work several days this week, but have been forced to quit again on account of stone. The several drawbacks are f really annoying -to Contractor Ale- iean. , . Court News Judge Seroggy occupied the bench in Dayton thin week. f t t • Win. -Mendenhall find two sons, Chas- and Grover, who wero indicted for burglary and larceny, plead guilty last Saturday, Wm. and (.’has, were sentenced to phe year’s, imprisonment in the penitentiary. Grover, who is but 17, was sent to the Btate Reforma­ tory. . 1 , .; ‘ t f f /: BBA r, ESTATE t r a n s f e r s . ~ . John A, Cooper to Laura Russell; 25 acres, 16000. ' Chas, Russell to John A, Cooper; lot 6, Little A Shearer’s add, Xenia, $4000. ■ Laura Russell to Ada R, Seward; 51 acres, Spring Valley, $5674. ,C. C-AVilliamson to W. M. \ ’ hite; 45 acres, Beavercreek, 8250. Lydia Anderson to Mattie/ A Rid­ dell; lot; Xenia, $1 etc. 1 Sarah A. Allen to Albert Shaw; 3 acres, Beavercreek, 8125. t f i\ - .■ •> r* MARR IAGE LIUKN8E8. Marshall D. Luptoh and Mary Whitiner; Lester J. Bull and Pearl Peterson; Lorenzo ,A. Medlyy and. Carry L. Jones; Lew s C. Hook and Myrta Tresslar; Hurry-A. Frazier and Annie Jenkins; WjUiard G. Fay aiid .Maria L Harbine, 'Are you going to have your vote counted with that 100,000 majority which Mark Hanna says Nash will poll In November? Better get on the winning side-* and cast a vote for prosperity, * Every vote for the Republican tick­ et in Ohio tills fall will bo a tribute of honor to -the memory of William McKinley. Mark Hanna’s endorsement of Gov­ ernor/NaBhas "an intelligent, honest and efficient agent in the execution of a great trust,” ought to carry great weight with the people of Ohio. The falling off in registration In Some of the larger cities of the state seems to have • served as a blessing in disguise, for it has at­ tracted the attention of the state and has resulted In a more organized ef­ fort to get out the.reglstratlon. As a consequence of this warning the reg­ istration has been much larger. Ohio voters must be thorouhly aroused to the necessity o f relndors- ing the policies of President McKinley and sending to his successor the first message that hey are o he maintain­ ed and upheld as a vitai part o f Amer­ ican polity. o “ Let well enough albne,” said Sena­ tor Hanna, No man who has the In­ terest of his country or state at heart can fail to feel the full force of this homely phrase. Governor Nash rightly says that Senator Foraker should he re-elected to help President Roosevelt carry out the McKinley policies. The-greatest'demonstration of the day at the Delaware meeting was when Senator Hanna declared he had no Intention to retlie, . Ohio will express its approval of President Roosevelt on the fifth of November. ' No true son of Ohio can afford to turn his hack upon the great states­ man of Canton, who gave his life to his country. BO YEARS* EXPERIENCE P atents ... Take Care flow You Vote, E ditor G azette :—I t is important that no 'drunkard shall be elected to a county office or to any othei- on the 5th of November. Even though be has been nominated and whether bis nomination has been secured by lair means, or not, he thouhl be deft aied. Hie defeat will help .the tertipeiance cause. His election will be an injury to it. His example and influence as a frequenter of the grou,shops will be more pernicious by reason of his pos­ session of office. All those who vote for such a man involve themselves in the crime ofUquor drinking and drunk enness, since they encourage him in bis course and increase his iullueilce over boys add young men. Nor is it sufficient merely to decline voting for a drunkard, gambler or deb­ auchee, who is a candidate for office. It is a duty to vote for bis competitor, provided he is o more decent and bet­ ter, man. No matter if the immoral man be the capdidate of yonr political party, you will, benefit not only the country, but also your political "party by defeating him. .The Republican ‘will, do his party an important service by defeating an unworthy,- immoral candidate. TheJAemccrat wilt "best serve his partyim the same Way. tin-, fortunately, iu Greene county one of tbe political parties has so large a ma­ jority that any rascal, who secures nomination confidently expects to be elected. But even in case the un­ worthy nominee cannot be defeated, it has a good effect to reduce the ma­ jority ag much as possible. Not long since the present writer suggested that our temperance friends in the country would endeavor to aid us and .our cause in Xenia, I t is to be hoped that the temperance voters in Greene county will carefully look over the list of candidates, and if they find among them any dram-drinking whisky-bloat, that they will endeavor to defeat him by voting for the more decent and better .candidate on- tbe other side. D. M ac D ill . adv It DUTY OF REPUBLICANS. The Republican parly Is armed and equipped at all points. It is the dominant party in Ohio, because it Is the party of progress and the party of fidelity to Its. pledges; because tue peopl- o f Ohio are Intelligent and pa­ triotic, and because the Republican party has been faithful to them in all things. It Is the duty of each- and every-Republlcan In Ohio to Bee that the record of the state is not dimmed, even by a lessening of the normal Re? publican majority, and to,remember With Governor Nash, that if a hostile blow Is to be struck at the policy of President McKinley—-the policy of the Republican party—"Ohio should he the last State in the Union to strike the blow,” Novemher S. 1901, should stand out In history as the day on which the people of Ohio rendered a tremendous endorsement of the work of their greatest son. Let no man neglect his duty on that day. I RADK MARKS ^ P ^ O . - , D,rr"Ac./ Anton#Mmdlr.ij nfketoli snd fllwKsrtptkmm»y BtUckli’ wio<tt»#ln nor olilmon fr«#j#(t«tlter w» Ixrenttnn Wpmbablr OhrmnAnlmt. ttoMfttri(SrrrmtM«ntM].nMMl>OOkOKPM*nU s#nlfr<N(, (FIrtfcit fot PMonl* t»ktm ihrontth Mnn* A co. rtsclv# tpkfatnMktt w .Uwnt w m *#, latne Scientific fftncricflit. w«*Wr» J>r*wt (Hr. tnistlpn M *njr orient18d jnnrftM. T#fma, |S A jwfl^fodrwontbii,$L. tk>HiayAllp«w< 8 « ■TfeffcWiit! . A glorious opportunity awaits the people of Ohio, an opportunity that Is eargeriy coveted by the people of oth­ er states, to offer, by the means of the ballot, a tribute of honor to the mem­ ory of William McKinley. dan the people of Ohio permit the tradueers of William McKinley to glory in a triumph over the defeat of the principles tot which he labored so grandly nnd successfully? • “Wo must succeed,” Bays Senator. Mark. Why? Because the honor and dignity of the country, and the. con­ tinuance of prosperity, demands it, The mighty g\m of .prosperity can- hot be dimmed by the little tramp planet of a tax left*, —Fur 0*HE FUR SCARF in all its varied forms will doubtless be even more C popular this season than ever before." Having over one thousand in stock right now we can promise to please you whether you wish to invest much or little. See if you do not find these prices on high-grade, reliable furs interesting reading. . « / At $1-50--Electric Seal Cluster Scarf, litke cut jSui. i, - with six full, fox tails. . \ I At $2.50—Cluster Scarfs like cut No, i, Brown Marten, ^/ v V a Ini Stone Marten, Electric Seal and River Mink. \ At $3.00—Cluster Scarfs in extra full Brown Marten anil Near Seal. i " • ^ At $3.50—Extra long Scarfs, like cut No, 2, in Electric GUtHO, Seal, trimmed with four full. Fox Tails. At $4.00—Long Scarfs like cut'No, 2; .in “River Mink?- - with four Sable Fox Tails..- . Double .end fox scarfs, At $5.00 — Very Imndsome. . genuine BlackMarten.-scarfs like cut No 1. Also larger . shaped scarfs in' Brown Marten, with two large fox tails, feet and claws. At $6;50—Long BrOwn Mar­ ten Scarfs, like cut No. 3 . Very stylish. \\\ V CutNO. 3. At $7.50 — Real Sable, Fox —Double-endScarfs, like eut~ i No.. 3 , Full Black Marten • f \ r ‘ ' | Scarfs.. Brown Marten ., , Scarfe with 25 -inch streamer tails. - Real Mink Scarfs. At $10.00—Extra long Sable Fox Scarfs, like No. 3 . Im. ~ Marten and real Black . Marten Scarfs like cut No. 1 2. Beautiful Cluster Scarfs in Black Marten, Silver Beaver.and.Mink. At $12 and $15--Two Skin Sable Fox Scarfs. Isabella Fox Scarfs. - Extra qualities in/Mink and Bea- . .ver Clusters. ' *'* * ^ ‘ Mauy of our odd aud striking creation in such rich and rare furs as Sable, Ermine, Baum Martin, Stone Martin, Mink, Bear, Thibet, Sable Fox, Blue Fox, Red Fox, Black Fox, Isabella Fox, etc. W e simply can- * not describe here, but we extend a ebrdial invitation to vtsit our fur de­ partment—you’ll be surprised at our vast assortment. ' / ' Coats, Capes, Collar­ ettes aiid Muffs in ■ endless perfusion. A * Ask for one of our book- lets telling about styles and prices. . VALUE OF STOCKS. The Market Price at a Given Date No Fair Criterion For Assessment. The practice of assessing corpora­ tions with reference to the market value of their stock is open to serious objections, .Corporate stock is always liable to-violent fluctuations, and the market valuo on day may he 60 per cent or more higher or lower than on another day, such value always being regulated by events which tend to in­ crease or decrease the. amount of divi­ dends on the stock. There Is, there­ fore, no stable or mean value of stock which can be taaen aa a true measure of normal value for the purpose of tax- tton. In Adams’ Express Company v. Ohio, 165 U. B. Reports, 194, the Supreme Court of the United States, held that the market value of the shares of stock in & corporation Is the true value. But In this decision the court appears to have.based Its conclusion on the status of three strong and reliable express companies, the Adams, American, and United States, the. stock of which is quite stable in value and not liable to very great fluctuations. But- while shares In the old and well-established companies are quite stable In value, there may be hundreds which are sub­ ject to violent fluctuations, and' have no normal or mean value for the pur­ pose o f equitable taxation. The stocks of many corporations are so variable that no fair valuation can be given them for any length of time. Before the purchase, of a controlling Interest in the Lake Brie and Western railroad by the .Vanderbilts the stock of the road was at a very low figure, But as soon as the road passed into the hands of a strong corporation Its stock quickly rose to’a high flgurs, It thus acquired a value that was purely fepecul&ttre.'Or generated by the change of control of.the road. But such Value was not normal or stable, and might relapse to the former low figure should the road pass out of the Vanderbilt control, ' GOVERNOR NASH. There Is not a single reason why Governor Nash should not he reelect­ ed. His administration has been wise and economical. Not Only has' the au­ thority of the law been maintained, but* the state institutions have been conducted in a conservative and care­ ful manner, and the financial interests of the state liaVe been managed so carefully that the funded debt will be wiped out within the next two years without, a doubt. ' No Republican should desire the election of a Dcmo- i crat in place of Governor Nash. I W W I M W M M Every vote cast for the Republican ticket In Ohio this fall will be a tribute to the worth and virtues o f the great i leader who sleeps amid the peaceful stillness of his Canton home. „ Every vote for the policies which he inau­ gurated and maintained will he like a tender flower cast upon the tomb of William McKinley, the greatest states­ man of modern times. When Joseph B. Foraker and Mark A. Hanna lock arms and walk grandly across the great political arena the Republicans of the country can shout themselves hoarse with joy, “Mens, Men*, tekel, upharstn.” The people to John ft. ’McLean. For Sale-Horse. Lartfe Draft Mare, 7 yearsold, well broke, sound nnd healthy, . B itWay A Co,» 0 pp. Opera tlouro,' DEALERS IN The opening meeting of the Demo­ cratic campaign at Bucyrua did not compare wliji the Republican opening at Delaware in attendance or enthus-' iasm. It would be poor policy to swap a wise and statesman-llke governor like Nash for a novice like KUboutne, Bad Coughi } had, « had cough for six weeks and could And no relief until I tried Ayer’s Chcjry Pecto­ ral- Only .one-fourth of the bottle eared me.” L. Hawn, Newington, Out, Neglected colds always lead to something serious, They run into chronic -Bronchitis, pneumonia* asthma, dr consumption, Don’t wait, but take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral just as soon as your cough begins, A few doses will cure you then. g s t w w A S S B . D r u g s , M ed ic in e s , C n em ic a ls . * ! Personal attention to Prescriptions. ° i L ? ure8t ? ugs Lowest* Price*, Quality the veuy lest, Open. Sundays Only Between the Hours 8 to 10 a. tn. and 4 to 6 p.m. t&r Opposite Opera House. Ben G< Ridgway, Mgr. uyspepsia Cure .Ufflests what youeat- - This propal&tlm atttffthf dlgostants and digest* 4U kind* rf food. Itgivosinstant tellefand falls to f'ure. I t allows you to eat n» the foodyouwgnt. The most senriLve stomachs can take it, BviHUsomsnf thousands of dyspeptic^ have bef* cured wee failed. R acli, relieving alldlstroeaaftereari!^ Dieting unnecessary. FiMwanitotuke- I f M i * . , - . / V iiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMWiiwiwiiM