The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

Xml tmi --------- I J _ . - - _ i , Kcie'rt Ir'jxag-t'j v<4 ■ M jy f-o a. jtor ,J’»yutM' mercies: * i'lf t $0t» f ie W?, And when y«t» go Fray lf4Vi: aU wiifr l.al png $(IW» ,<ToI*» L~U haa te n - tic k for sever*! day#, aui&riogwith (pussy. Win. H'V&im* wfeo tmyspfrew for .ifsgsr Paper ih ,, hw- t e p laid op With qu in lf. Ml* E k a cw &>silh ootertaitted * im*nte of her friends in a Ste«d m*n ■ m r Wednesday nw ring *Mr, Cf. Slyera r«ft?an«lneVy*’-Ohio, hasten theguest ofMbs3?dfia Wol- fbnl for **v$ral days. Mr, and Mrs. B’laa Murdock have issued invitations. for this'evening ' a t •. a ls -rieluck.. , ■ ■* <4uUege opened, Thursday with ,a gm/l attendance... , Mrs. Alfred Dennison, who has t e n the guest oi her father for about ' ff «r weeks, returned the first of the , wick to her.home in Michigan. - Mife} Mary Martin, o f Attica, LuL, arrived lost Friday, and will visit at the home of Andrew Jackson nnd t fomjly,; ■■:<’■ .■ • . * The stares in Yellow Springs have adopted a new nde and started the year by closing the stores a t seven o'clock in the evening except Safur- day, . A street fakir held d small /crowd Wednesday afternoon, selliiig Electric belts and one-dollar bills for, ope dol­ lar^-/ His business would not amount * to-mueh as the weather Was so cold only a few suckers would bite.. Andy Jackson, of Cedarvilie, can didate for Sergeant-at-Arms o f the Senate, came to the city'Thursday to cratch the fun. He says* he is no t ■' fearful of any combinations being made against him as he has no oppo- -=- ifp Jlaa served two terms in the House as the member front G reene and three terms as Sergeabt-at-Arms. —‘Columbus State Journal. ' , . Fancy Celery and Cranberries. , » Oysters, ■ > > Custard Pumpkin, . • Hein?. Mince Meat,. ' ' r, Oranges/ Lemons,' Huts, ■ ‘ Malaga and Catawba Grapes, ■ Olives and Pickles, Fancy Colorado Honey, ‘ / ; - ■ A tall line of Canned Goods, HewGrop Sorghum and Few Orleans Molasses, J Crackers of all kinds, " Other things good,to eat - A t Gray's. ■ James Lane, •ot Jamestown, has ' ■'‘been bound over,and sent to the . Montgomery county jail on fheebarge o f Belling liquor iri ourinoighboring Village without a license. I t was brought out in the trial that Lane waft Belling on commission for another man, - . Joseph Hay, one of the oldest resi­ dents in this county, residing in. the Stevenson neighborhood west of town,’ • died Sunday morning o flung trouble, Fo r many years be bad charge of a flax mill near W ilteforce, He was a member of the F irst M» E , church, ■ Xenia. A thousand children were expelled from, the Belleville (Mo.) school on their refusal to bo vaccinated. For theme! I t h time that obsolete method o f preventing smallpox is abandoned. !> /flunking physicians all over the world are discarding the old method ' of jKiisoning the system to prevent a disease b u t little worse than the p re Tentative. John E , McClain, living west of town, owns 8 ewe whieli gave birth, Hutldity morning, to a lamb having two peril c-t heads on one net k. I t lived bat « short time after being fin ml. irsd.it t e n found sooner and saved from exposure to told no doubt it wnild haVe lived to make its owner a fortune as it museum freak, -There is more Catarrh in this fraction «f the country than all other dweaScs put toget! a ,nod until the last h w years w,is suppmt-d to be incur* *tee, For n great many years due bus jnoiiomicf d it ft local disease, and }*:f.»crl?K'd lucitl remedies, and by cun staiitly failing to cure with local treat »o»u», p?«.‘fu/uite.d it Hictnablm Pci mire has proven isthrrii to bearitm dlse.i'fe, and therefore re quire* a cori-tituti;m*l treatment. H til'sCotarj»»Cure, manufactured by F. *T. f'iiHif-y A Co,, Toledo, Ohio, is t&«, only ciftistlttftiotml cure on the 1 • t t a r l c t f t h '\ n iufcruaily to F J 4o#a< from 10 *h«qftjo a te«#jmotifiih I t acts dire- tfy > n tic <fd «ftl and mu- iurlaci 9 th« syetem. They P} ofltr cfifi bmidn .1 f.*,l Lrs for any case k. I t it fail# t* i i»r v. iid for tirciiLrs ” t m l . iM l r es, F . ,1 w% ‘ ■ • f HEHEY AfGn.,, T AJ-f, 0 . 1 ffold bv thujtih *t*« ui' Family. i ’»d» ar* the beet. I B tv . b . Oktjsfoj'gtr* tbs evangel- fitt,. u a graduate o f Dwight L . I J*«c«iiy IliWuCollege in Cfettugo ■ and .that great revivalist*#, methods | feithgrvat save***, whfehdmdudek the |E n q r iiy , R a w instead o f the altar l e ’rvl;*, . Tuesday evening seven 5stmai up tor prayer ami eight wire in | the enquiry r>r.m with the evangelist, while the patter conducted the praise service, Cream Cereal end Bottom Cereal a t Cooper’s Mr. Oscar Smith, of the Exchange' Bank, will .leave fo r California in «. few days, t?) remain sever*! months. Mr, H o te l Elder will take his place ns bookkeeper in the bank during his absence- HARD TO BEAT are these Pota­ toes: Choice ones per peck 30 cents. Lima Beans (Fancy How) per lb do, two lbs for l b cents. Canned Corn (Revere Brand) three cans for 25s, These are for cash only a t Bird’s. Elkana Finney leAThursday morn-. iig for Columbus, where he wiil re­ sume his studies'in the agricultural department o f the 0 , S, U, . James Smiley returned. Tpeeday morning to his college studies, after a brief visit a t his home In Sparta,. 111. Clarence Young expects to leave tomorrow for Philadelphia. While en­ roll te he. will stop at Pittsburg and visit his friend, Fred Spfoul, a former Cedaryillian, now engaged in the electrical, business in the Smoky City. Cream Wheat, Ralston Breakfast Food, Petlijohn’s Breakfast Food, Grape Huts, Malta-Vito* . ’ iat Cooper’s 'M r, and Mrs. James Murray have returned from Oakland City, Iud., having been called there-by the death of'Mr. Murray’s sister, Mrs. Margaret Watt, -V. . Come to our Clearance, Sale nex t WOek. ■I t will pay you. A r Bird’s Mammoth Store, Despite the - fact that Hepia js a dry town one of our citizens came from there a few days ago in such a state of intoxication that he was un­ able' to sit' alone in bis vehicle. The nature o f the dunk is not known, but, according to reports, Uncertainly couldn’t have been “ hop-tea,” Mrs. A. G. Miller and daughter, Anna ToiVnsley, have for their guests Mr.L.M.Reid,Mra. A,M,Reid and Mrs H, M. Reid, of‘Minneapolis, Minn. \ i * . • - ' . Miss Lulft Barber has for her gucs this week, Miss Baldwin, of Daytou a teacher in the public schools ot that city I t is very •.probable that Yellow SpringH w5Uexperience some little ex* citement this coming spring over the local elections. Candidates for the ditfe/eut Ofiices are beginning to att uounce theinselves. - Heinz’s bulk Mince Meat and sweet sour and mixed pickles at Cooper^. Mr. and Mrs, Leo Bhroades left Tuesday morning to spend Hew Years with relatives in Hewark. Miss Bertha Shannon, of Dayton is Visiting her parents, Mr. and, Mrs, Samuel Sbaunoni 1 this week. While at home she isentertaining her cousin, Miss Bertha Plepant, of Cbillieothe Pure Buckwheat flour and Pancake flour at Cooper’ft, Lafe Rohertfion, who is employee in the Gash Register Works a t Day- ton, is home this week, the factory having closed down preparatory to invoicing. -—F o r the best of everything go to C joper or call ’phone 76. After a short existence the Warren County Record has been absorbed by the Lebanon Republican, WayneSville is brandling out with her lighting system and will soon fur nish light for tile cotpoiated village of Corwin. , *■ Cedarvilie and Swcitzer cheese a t Cooper’s, Two hundred Christmas marriage licenses were issued in Chicago, which Is another proof that that city is the ideal spot for those who would he en tirely happy. Bu t the divorce court is yet to be heard from, i # > William Shull has handed ns ft leaflet showing some very P teresting statistics concerning Kansas City, Thirty three railroad lines enter ’the city, with 200 passenger, and 350 freight trains daily. She is the see otid largest live Stock market in the country. The city valuation of prop erty on a 40 percent basis is 130,000, 060 with a bondei! debt vt 13,663.000, the revenue! for 1000 being $1,227, 000 and «fl expend!lure of 11,103,* OoO. Kansas City ha* 183 churches, 10 banks, 00 publications, of which 0 are dailies, ftI public school buildings with 20,000 children enrolled, There are H tiicjtres, 17 park* and 120 ho* fe k mid a public library with 43,000 voluu*ei|i. i Mr. and 31w, William B a r t e gave i |* Hew Year# d iln tr Wednesday to * | , u u iu te >4 ilitir relatirea. OBERUhi'S OJFT, Gherl'U.i lege attcured, Tuesday, • a gift of fyOOjOih, after narrowly «*- 'r' ■A/jyjtsss 'jy o t j u j A n um k r t-f the young fcdkaftljuufc i 0 ipj9S, ^ With but ft few hours ; town ftttviried-* ball a t BoutbCharlM^jr,.,,,'lining o f the time set for the task j too Hew Yesr s eve. the trustees raised the last of ihe sum Young men ore not hankering for f the army, it seems, as * reerulting of* | fleet’£pc-nt three weeks in Washington C. I I . recently without getting a sin gle recruit. Mr and Mrs O. J). JIarehant spent Hew Years a t the O, B, «fc B, O, Home in Xenia, . ,,, Mr and Mrs G- H , Oreswdl gave a party last evening to a number o f their friends, ■ The Mendethauiu Syndicate baa oft L ie 11600,000 for the fraction lines connecting Xenia and Dayton, There has been an ordinance, intro­ duced into.the Chicago co'uncil author*: bring that hotly to pay to married; members 61000 a year more salary than to bachelor members, also one to give a 6100 premium to every baby burn to councilmen. Would i t not he a good Idea for our council to con­ sider that premium ordinance? Might greatly enhance our population a t the" next census taking, Ugly' rumors are afloat regarding the inducements to be offered to cer­ tain members ohke House in the at­ tempt to influence their V<-,‘B in the organization o f that body. I t is al legCd that there is a fund at the dis­ posal of the Foraker Kurfz managers, and that when other means fail, cer-. lain members are to be approached in a purely business Way, Commercial­ ism in legislation evidently, seems to be getting u bold on the game at an early.stage, and the believers in this manner of influencing votes appear to* havcf full faith in its efficacy* ' ‘ J . H, Andrew spent Tuesday in Dayton, on business. Miss Mary Bruitfute spent Hew Years with Miss Pearl Rasor, of Lon don. D r. P ; R . Madden, P rac tice lim - Ted to ' EYE , EAR, KOBE AND THROAT. Glasses Accurately Ad- , usted . A llen Build ing , Xenia, O. .'c-leplion*.—Office Xo. 73 , B-rsidencc Xo. X>- James Dnffield has rented the mid die room in the Lowry block, forracrlv occupied by the fowling alley, and has placed some pool and billiard tables thereiu and will conduct a bil Hard Jutll. The room has been redec­ orated arid presents a very attractive appearance. Thei game Beems to be very popular with Cedarvilie boys. Olin A. Dobbins, our new attorney nt law, received from-Gov. Hash, last week, his commission as notary pub­ lic. J , D. Williamson and wife gave ft family dinner Wednesday to their children and grand children. . ' I t seems-as though the saloon fight in Osborn might become quite inter-* estiug. Tbe Osborn Local o f last week contained a letter from n mern- ber of council in which he accuses the ministers of that place of being noth iupr hut tools of tbe Anti Saloon League. He states that local option would be a failure iq Oaboro, causing deceit ftnd sneaking wholesale. drunk enness, and that he does not intend to he controled by the AntiSalOon League* We are now in the new year. Why not Start it right by having ft paid-up subscription to the Herald. Send the Herald to Some distant friends, who would be glad to get the home news. , Miss Mattie Crawford returned to her school dutu-s a t Osborn this morn* ing, after a holiday visit With her pa­ rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craw­ ford. Mr, A . D. EusTcy, of Coshocton^ is the guist o f Mies Daisy Gray, Harry Ilitf was on Wednesday night married, to Miss Viola Eyler o f Hills boro. Miss Eyler has for several years been employed at the O* 8 . & S. O. Horae, The /newly, married couple will go housekeeping in the Milburn property on Cedar street. The slaters on the new Church have nt last completed their work and the cornice is now being pu t on. I t is not probable, that much headway on the remainder of the work will be made belore spring. James Foley, a , saloonkeeper o f Xenia, was arrested last Saturday oil a charge of violation of the prohibi­ tion ordinance, He plead not guilty and his case was set for today, Harry Armstrong'*'will represent Foley and W, B. Wheeler, of the Anti-Baloon League of the State,'with the city solicitor, Will Orr, will conduct the prosecution, Xenians me taking con­ siderable inteii st in the case. D U N A. DOBBINS, - A'ftoJdSBV AT-bAW. to.iif-fri t e l bst..t‘* Uttrinia* 'fnuiw'ftd. Tension,Chum* olritttwd atid fneretwedp o f $360,000 necessary to secure the condicional ofler of $ 200,000 from John 0 . Rockefeller, made a year ago. The ofler was to expire on J a n ­ uary 1, 1902, On Tuesday morning there was still $36,000 to be raised, A contribution c f $5,000 was received from Honolulu.- * .. ■ . Personal. , The lady who bad to leave,tbe do*, -nation party the other night bfefore it was over will please call a t our drug store and get a bottle of D r Caldwell’s Byrup Fepsin, She has Indigestion t r she would not have taken sick and T she bad taken Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin she would not have had indi­ gestion. In 50e and $1 bottles at C. M. Eidgway’s. .. . MOTHER.o . Often, when some great deed is cried Of one, by flood or flame,' who died, Of men who sought and won their .fame. White all the land rings with some name i O r other. * * .. „ $ "•*» 4 I think me one warfare long, , O f Marsh's water, bitter, strong. , Of sword and tire that pierced the henrl, . . ' 1 Of all the dumb unuftered part. And say, with eyes grown misty, wet (Love’s vision, that cannot "forget), “ A ll heroes are hot counted yet­ i' There’s Mother.’* —Virginia Woodward Cloud in Janu ­ ary Ladies’ Home Journal. UST OF UETTEftS L ist of letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarvilie postoffice for the month ending Jan. '4,> 1902, L ist Ho. 1. -Alien, T, V . Daunt, M. & Son- Harper. John- ,i T H, T akbox , P M Mayor Wolford was a business visi­ tor in Xenia, Tuesday. « Housecleaning Wrinkle*. . Ho home can be comfortable un­ less i t is no t only clean, but thor­ oughly clean. I f carpets are not thoroughly swept, glass'and china really'clear and bright, the effect is almost as bad as if they were really dirty. A cleaner tha t will keep the furn itu re looking- nice, remove the stains and soft and < does not cost a great deal in time and money is a great hoomto.houjsewiYes, To reach this end there is nothing better than a mixture of linseed oil and kerosene. I f the article to be pol­ ished is very much soiled, wash it thoroughly with warm soapy water, drying as quickly as possible, Then with a flannel rag dipped in a mix­ ture of two parts linseed to one of kerosene rub-the surface thorough­ ly, L e t i t stand awhile until you have rubbed another piece And then with a perfectly clean piece' of flan­ nel, free from oil, polish until i t shines to your taste. Bronzes and bent ironwork, fenders and grate fixings all look brighter and fresher for a little rubbing with the Oily .rags, and the room and ito furnish­ ings th a t you have thus treated pre­ sent a look of dainty, xeflncd clean­ liness th a t is worth a great deal of work and infinite trouble to pro­ duce. ______ . Warming China, - Where fine china must be warmed before use i f there is no plate warm­ er pass all the pieces through warm water and d ry quickly, Sometimes pu tting them before a brisk fire will be sufficient. In serving Welsh rab­ bits or any dishes th a t cold plates will make unpalatable use some heavy china th a t will stand a high degree of beat. In pouring ho t chocolate, tea o r coffee into a fine china cup pu t a silver spoon In first. This wili prevent crackiqg of the cup as well as of the brilliant glaze th a t is on all fine china. The same rule bolds good for chocolate pots and soup tureens. China should never have a quick chatige of tem­ perature. I f brought from a cold closet, it should stand in a.warm jilace before anything ho t touches Left .Over Turkey or Cfilcken. A delicious way to use cold left over turkey or chicken is to mold tha white meat with cranberry jelly. But a layer of strained cranberry sauce in the bottom Of a mold and over this a layer of, the meat finely chopped and seasoned. Add more cranberry ' and another layer of menL alternating th e tw - till th e bowl is full. P u t a weight on top and set apay to chill and harden. Whop ready to serve, tu rn ou t on a dish and garnish with celery tips. A Delightful Cold Cream. ’ Pu t a teftcupful of sweet cream, the thicker the better, into a lined saucepan and heat to boiling point. Let cool. Do this three times and a fter heating the third time s tir in while ho t the strained juice n f one lemon, two tablespoonfuls of strain­ ed .cucumber juice, half a table* spoonful of glycerin and half a ta- blcspoonfal of honey. £}tir till cold. Add a few drops of any scent you like to perfume it and 'fto ra in pot* mm* * S-A-L Beginning W p s d n e s t l a y . J im * » t l i and continuing for O n e W e e k , j will offer all Remnants of Dress Goods, Silks, Fleeced Wrapper Goods, Outings, Ginghams and Calico at from One-third to One-half off our regular prices to close out these goods. BE SURE AND COME. Big Bargains in Clothing Big Bargains In Overcoats. Big Bargains in Men’s Leather and Rubber Boots." . $2.00 Leather Boots per pair <$1.-50. 2.50 “ “ “ J?*oo. 3.00 “ . “ . “ 2.25. Big Bargains iri Ladies Shirts Waists— 1 $3*oo Waists for $1,98. $2.50 Waists for $1*75. 1 , 4 Spools Silk Thread, all colors, for, gc, , worth.double. Ribbon Remnants at One-half price- Positively no tickets given with these bar­ gains. BIRD’S MAMMOTH STORE '* P . S .~W e will nut Charge any of tbvse goods except a t regular pricea.- ^ H E time has arrived when you wiii Want new stationary Why ' '■ . * i o not consider it right now as there is no better time to get it out, then you \ will have it for the new year. Should you need anything further ... mm o o g v ■ ■ '• t than stationary in what ever line of . - ■ ; printing it might be, we no doubt could fill your order.. Drop us.a cs -d or call up by^’phone and have our representative call on you. - JEfreJeraifl Prititcry* \. ■ i . j ■ . ”is ■ te * ■, WeBtern farmers are feeding wheat to their stock instead of oats and corn. To Abolish Jackson City. The famous suburb which served as an outlet of the tough element of Washilgton is about to be abolish­ ed. I t is ju s t across the Long bridge iri Virginia and ou t of the jurisdic­ tion of th e federal government. All efforts to suppress i t have been in vain, and i t has been the nightly scene of unrestrained lawlessness, disorder and crime. The Fennsyl- vania Railroad company lifts bought up the land on which the vicious re ­ sorts of Jackson City stand, and these pladbs will be torn down to make room for the new bridge across the river. When the owners found th a t there was a demand for tlieir property, they advanced the price* and for some of these resorts the Pennsylvania railroad paid enor­ mous sums. The company intends to wipe ou t Jackson City.' Anything Needed Can be supplied from McMillan’s furniture house where yoir have a good line from which to select • C h a i r s . l o o k e r s . C o u c h e s ^ C e n t e r T a b l e s i S i d e b o a r d s B e d s t e a d s % r i u g s W a s h s t u i i d s . # . . . . D r e s s i n g &t*£tx&9» Hair Falls U1 tried Ayer's Hair Vigor to stop my hair from foiling. One. half a bottle cured me.” J, C. Baxter, Braldwood, lib Ayer’s Hair Vigor is certainly the ftiost eco­ nomical preparation of its kind on the , market A little of it goes n longway. It doesn’t take much of it to stop failing of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray hair. ’$5.***sat*, ttUmtgM*.' i t *«*r *nd *iir«£pn3k Cv.iTO*lxUfl«. ft**ar#r-* ■ ■* m yootawrm** ' Inspect our carpets and compare our prices with other houses. J. H. flcMHIan, Cedarvilie, 0 Funeral Director. Furniture Dealer. THE BUFFALO BILL The first of t f new issue o f ten dollar buffalo ibiSis was placed in cir­ culation" by th e treasury department Hov, 1 , The note is named buffalo bill because of the central Tgure, which ia a large buffalo, istanomg in a posi­ tion as though to charge on an ene­ my, I t is the largest'single figure river placed on a treasury note. Al­ though the buffalo bill has been in circulation only a short time, a num­ ber, of them have found their way hack to the treasury fo r red mp~ tion, being, either too mufi.ated, smeared o r disfigured fo r fa rth e r use. In all of the hill* th u i re tu rn ­ ed the buffalp has been sadly disfig­ ured. The explanation fo r the abort life o tth e s e bills is th a t they were put Into circulation before being property cured. There wan a great demand for ten dollar notes a t about the time the new ones came from the e n gm in g and p rin ting bureau, and the huffalo bills had to go ou t before they were properly oured. T tW te s & a fxjXnttkm. Low tares to Charleston, South Carolina, for the Interstate and Weft Indian Exposition are^ offered via Pennsylvania Lines, I ' y t forms of excursion tickets, season and fifteen day, may be obtained a t special rates. F o r information about fares add trains consult E .S . Keyes Ticket Agent, CHICHESTER’S EftBUSH PENNY m L PILLS ■iTili ssMNfri s r t mm t.sWf? I j L. « ' wAwy swrt tv #n wire i irwt. ^ m r n n m m mmmA% bo,