The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

I £*cal mmmml flwHIflf'* Football! Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Cedacville vs Wittenberg, m Bmitb/s Athletic Park, Gome. You heart! j)r. I’tubay Vrv in the !uc*! option campaign; why not hear him oa the lecture platform? Tuesday; was. sale day In James* town anda number o f our people in* tercated in stock were present* CruiktdianU’s now mincemeat and apple butter in bulk at Cooper’s. Air. Charles Hess, of Sidney, has been the guest of hi? sister, Miss.Lulu Booth, for several days. For ftgood heating stoke see Kerr <f: Hastings Brea. .’ Hr, and Mrs. W, I j . Wilson enter* • tabled a large number of*their friends last Tuesday evening, Cotton blankets per pair, 50c, 61,00 and §1,25 at MeCurkoil's, leaded shells, shot, powder and Caps at Cooper's. < - Mrs. Minnie MsElroy has accepted .a position in the office of the Dayton Evening Herald, Men’s extra heavy corduroy pants §2.00 at McCorkelfs, The -Aid Society of the R. P, church ivill give a dish shower at the church next Wednesday at 2 o’clock, •Thelndies o f 1other churches are cor­ dially invited. . - / •. -. Ingram’s and Hoosier pancake flour at Cooper’s, ■Mr. JaCobLott isvisiting her daugli ter, Mrs. Will Bradfufe, at Washing* ington, Q. H, ‘ For umbrellas see McCollum, I have some very nice Bljmketsjn. ? s(ftt>1r^nnw nt. riripnsr flinf nrn 'xrarv Refuge. stock 'no and at prices that are' very low, considering'the quality. Call in Avhecyou' are ready to purchase. ,, D.orn, the Harness .man, , .Come out and encourage the- boys tomorrow," Ccctarville versus Witten­ berg, Admission 20 cents. Gallon'Kerr & Hastings Bros, for anything in 'stove, ranges, coal hods ptc, " ‘ , r . Thebursting of a water pipe iu the basement of the/ court house the first of fl-e week caused the floors to be - floovid. The water was drained’ off befo e any special damage avos done. . .....For.Bale—One registered Delaine . ram." ’ - Ohas, Cooley, ’ . A Columbus dentist wanted to break the.recorffi.so he dreAvfrom the mouth of a lady patient twenty teeth in fifty minutes. Her funeral occurred ■the second day afterward. McCollum’il get your umbrellahus- incss i f he can get yod to look. '“‘Dr. Crane and wife, of Tippecanoe City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S’, Kerr Thursday. The Dr, is largely interested inPolled Durham cattle and while hero viewed the herd of Messrs.’ Korrand Pollock. Olney brand of peas; tomatoes, corn and beets at Gray & Oo/s. Mr. and Mrs, Clark Fdnston, of Waynesvillej Avere guests at a dinner giyen by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. AndreAV la?t Friday. •" , Blew crop Canned corn, cauued peas and tomatoes at Copper’s. Mr. O. E , Bradfute' loft Monday morning for Kansas City, Mo., where he will attend a fat cattle show. The Meadow Brook-herd is being put in the finest shape possible,-ready for the fat stock show which is to be held in Chicago the last of November. Eew evaporated corn, new seedec raisins, new currants, at Cooper’s. The wreck on the Big Four railroac Monday, when theTwentieth Century Limited ran into ati open switch, is the first bad wreck to happen to these fast trains between Cincinnati and HeWYork. iimmtins fetctiChains are neither rolled nor gold plated* Every 1ink is solid gold outside with a core o f alloy—called gold filled. They have the appearance' « and finish o f the most cost* H ly all gold Chains mod: <cWantTourCmilrclla * ushicw, Wo have the Um- fcrcllto, at the prices that t light to interest eyci-p buy­ er o f an umbrella. , 0 ti f ftfoek the most contph’fc and best flisortol that tmr came toOedarville. Pfv«sfi(k\ up. Tim finer at more delicate your cmnplc-xion, the nmro it ' will sidfer from the weather for several mouths now. Just a lit­ tle lack or a little mess of mois­ ture in Urn■atmosphere, and chaffing Avijl result. Those who care little lor beauty at least care for comfort, and there is comfort in a smooth, soft skin, - Rost EotiOtt keeps the skin like velvet. We make it. It is harmless as dew, We do,not believe the skin can possibly chap, where -it is used properly, or stay' chapped, long . after it is, applied. Price 10 cents, . DAREDNOTANSWER. Podged Every Qneetioa on Single Land T ax , POT A. WORD IK ITS ' REVERSE, IBeGOMtlJia, 1 C t o f S e f i K f ^ ' W. L. Olemans-was in Columbus Monday on business, , Men’s and boys’ gloves and mittens, a big line at Cooper’s, Fancy drees braids in cotton or silk, jusi amvecRjit McOorkeU’-s.-- -— - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Moore, of near Jamestown, entertained a num­ ber of their friends at supper Tuesday evening; Mr, E. W . Puckett, av H o has been employed'as foreman of tho Xenia Herald for several months past, re- signed his position Saturday and will take a similar oneAvith the Gedarvillo Herald.—Gazette. Prof. J. Robb, Harper leaves Day- ton this evening for West" Superior. Wisconsin, in answer "to a’ telegram offering him a'place in the public schools of’ that city, Prof Harper had mtenqed going to Chicago ,Uni­ versity this Avintcr but did not enter owing to the sickness of his brother. West Superior is a place of about 15000 inhabitants. , The township frUstees have decided to construct storm doors for the room .where the post office is located. This will bo of great comfort lo‘ the post office force, as it was almoBt impossi­ ble to keep the room Ava.rmheretofore. Hot only should thore be-storm doors at the post,office but much fuel Would bo saved’ if such were constructed at the entrance of the opera house. The railroad company Las been making some changes and ■ Improve­ ments about the freight house, fences, etc. The freight houso and cattle pens have received b fresh ■ coat of whitewash, while some new fence has been constructed east of tlm depot, There Avili no longer be a crossing at the end of East street, as the com­ pany obtained permission from conn* cil to close up 4’-at street. . Mother Stewart, of Springfield, Iec, tured before a very small crowd at the Barber hall last Sabbath after­ noon in the interests o f the Dowie movement. The leader of the tem­ perance crusade is in Iter eighty-sev enth year and we understand that she was surprised atithe size of the crowd that came out to greet her. The good old mother must remember that ebe is now advocating principles too welt known by Cedarvllle people. Mr, J, H. Wolford and sister Ber- nide, .Messrs. Frank Ervin, Charles CresWell aud Frank Bull attended the Chinese-Englise musical comedy "San Toy” at the Victoria Theatre at Day- ton last Monday evening. The opera is one o f the best before tho public at the present time, having already sur- pnfetd the noted Florodora opera in that it is more mirthful and tuneful, That this organization Is at the top is evidenced by the fact that standing room Was at a premium, Wm. IL Eskridge was born in Ba­ led, K. J. in 1837 andcame to Ohio in 1850, settling near Medway. In theyear 1855 he enlisted in Co, 0 , 179 Reg. 0, V, I and was discharged in July, 1885 by reason of bis abili­ ties incurred in the service. Ho was married to Mias Kettle Barber iu 1895 nud came hero shortly afterwards, During his sickness his sutiering was interne-and this was only relieved by iu death hist Saturday, Mr. JEak- idgo Wasengaged in the restaurant i;i!vimfs ami was an lioneet, upright, ■#a1 eitizcti. He was comwfmder of Currie I.W and will be greatly missed j by Ida conmuit;*. The funeral was j: Field from the M, E, Church, last, j Monday morning, Interment in the j Clustery -northof towto JalmsQu {Stands Solf-Convioloa by Ht» Mlence of ailsi'cpr<;9cntlus tq tbv t’cople the Very Doctrines lie Has Declared to Be Dearest of AU to Him. "Wlieu you 3nvo a had .cage, abuse tho attorney on the other side, is aa old saying that Tom. Johnson exem-r plifleii tho other afght at Kaiem, That was the way that Chairman Dick's open letter to him'asking- about the single land tax was received, and Mr. Johnson's only reply who to make fun of Chairman Dick and Senator Fora- ker and Senator Hanna, speaking only tkls oao short sentence about tho ac­ tual subject matter of the letter: “Mr. Dick didn't -Inquire about anything that is being talked,about in this cam­ paign." And that was all that John­ son could say- about the single land tax when brought face to face with the litoral quotations from Mr. George’s writings. His very next sen­ tences Avere these:- “They are trying, as they did at other meetings, to tell you ■ how to shoot religion Into the little brown man in Die Philippines, They -are trying-to keep your eyes on the flag in the Philippines white they pick your pockets here at home.” Not one word about his precious single land tax. AYkethor Tom meant that the Ohio senators; and that the chairman of the Ohio Republican com­ mittee are pick-pockets,' or extends the elegant expression, to the entire Republican party, does not matter much.. The main thing'is that John­ son dodged the Avhoie matter, and did not dare do anything else. He could not take up the quotations from Henry George’s writings, although hp. doea pose as the most conapicuous’Tiving advocate of that philisojdty. He did not dare ,tp read from page 9, that nothing short of making land common, property can permanently relieve pov­ erty," Equally was ho unable to deny the -words upon page’ 326, that “we must substitute for the individual oAvaership of laful a common owner, ship." He did not dare to say to the farmers Who might’ be hearing him, or to .the wage earners of Salem, , that they have no right to their homes, for Henry Gcox’ge says on page 33? of his book, which Johnson Indorses: -“There is In. nature no such thing as a fee simple in land. There is no earth no power which, con right­ fully make a grant of exclusive oavu - ersklp .in land,” He could not very well stand up and call the bulk of his audience robbers to their face, as George does when he speaks of pnvato OAvnersblp of land as “this funda­ mental Avrong." Still less did' Tom Johnson have the courage to Bay to his audience that his plan proposes to,, take aAvay their property by force if rjecessary, as shown, on-pages 840 and 842. George calls this “confiscating rent for thq benefit of -the commun­ ity," It was easy for Tom Johnson to talk, with not a foot of real estate to his name, and all of his wealth hidden out of sight, where It escapes taxation, but hd\v many Ohio land .owners care to he confiscated? - In, tho old days of the slavery agita­ tion Salem, with Its thrifty Quaker population, was a hot-hed of abolition* ism. That was- not a good. place, therefore, to attempt to answer Chair­ man Dick’s question of “Tom the Tax Dodger," as to his opinion of George's langungo Upon page 35C, when he, Bays that “tho truth Is that prlvato proper­ ty in land is a bold,, bare, enormous Avrong, like that Of chattel slavery,** And again that “expediency joins jus­ tice In demanding that Ave abolish it." Too many people present owned their own places for them to enjoy Mr. Johnson’s endorsement of Georgete suggestion and argument upon, page 8G8, as quoted by Mr. Dick, that the government should not pay anybody for his land, but just take It Or his remark upon page 360, that tho peo­ ple “will not trouble themselves about compensating owners of land." This Salem Incident ' measures Mr. Johnson for just What he is, att arrant, absolute demagogue, the most com­ plete and slippery that ever tried to play the people of Ohio for “suckers." Night after night, ever aifieo the cam­ paign commenced, whenever asked about the single tax ho has pretended to he devoutly attached to It, and has praised It as '’the sovereign remedy,” Ho has professed that it was tho guid­ ing star of his life, and he has tried to drag the entire Democratic party Of Ohio at tho heels of this theory. At last, at Salem, ho ran up against ac­ tual, undeniable quotations from Hen­ ry George’s own book, and at ones he declares that the Very thing that no has been talking about himself all the time Is not “being talked about In. this campaign." Can a matt who would do such rt thing ho trusted out of any one's sight? Air. %V. J, Wiklman attended the fum’xa! *>£ ids hratiur-in-biw, Prof. J . X'reraout, at Wooster, O , today. 4. IE j GAL notice . Stvliabur L a , plaint) (T vs . EdwardBur ha, dri‘< siilrnt, 'EdwardBurba whr-Soifiace oi jvsMcdreisunknownwill take notice that cpi-Vpt. £7,1902, {hellsEnrl'sjiiswife filed her petition for divorce against him in CommonPleasCourt ofGreenecounty, O, asking for a divorce from him on tho grounds,ofgrossne-lc<’tof-dutyand habit­ ual drunkenness and custody of child. Saidrasawill hefor hearing on nud after Nov. 17,190:!. St<JIaIJurba.-* * ‘ 'v EXCURSIQN~T c TDES MblNES. ' ■in'|'*s"l)l"l*w , • Low feres- to Des Moiues, Iowa, will fie in effect via Pennsylvania Lines for theSovereign GrandLodge, I. O. O. F, meeting. For informa­ tion about rates, dotes, on tvbich tickets will be sold, andltmeof trains, apply to local Ticket Agents of Penn­ sylvania Lines, t The ladies “Box Galf” shots tve are sbowrhg are theproper thing for this time of the year. McUprJfeell. Use Golden Rule Flour. 1 No Never. For E x . I# Hie history of-ffedorvllle 'hs®. such’&, ■v • stock of t C lo th in g ^ ■ Been shown within its borders, before., . ■ . It wiircertainly pay ,you to ca ll.and ex-' • •• a i n i i b e h h r ■ Men’s and Boy’s Fine Suits and Overcoats Before malting your wintes purchases. Our Nen’s Suits at $7.50, $10.00. and $15.50 are unequaled. .Our Boy’s Suits at $5.00, $7,50 and $10.00 each, are the best that money can buy. Boy’s Knee PantSuits at $1,125, $1.50, $2 and $3.50 each are ex- jtra good for the price ashed. u I Overcoats and Ulsters 1 In great variety and styles at prices to suit everyone at,; ’S M AM M O TH STORE 'f ' ‘ B r a n d ” ^ A T TR A C T IV E FA L L S T Y L E S Tor men and Boys Also a very attractive and up-to-date line of furnishings, comprising a ll the latest ideas in hats, -caps, gloves, shirts, neckwear, hosiery, etc. This is one of the season’s swellest productions in overcoats. W e show a surprising variety of patterns in all new imported and'domestic materials* New Pall Suits All the new, nobby effects, plain colors or mix­ tures, in broad military shoulders, straight front or regular cut coats $1^2.50to $22.06 Otir line of $6.oO, $8,00 and $10.00 suits for this season is better than ever before. In connection with the above lines we carrjL a handsome line of Youths’ and Boys- Clothing That will pay any mother to investigate. HANDSOME NORFOLKS and the MANLY THREE-PIECE KNEE PANTS SUITS, in-all the rich and stylish materials. . ,$2.00 to $8.00 NEWFALLTROUSERS The finest fabrics, embracing hundreds of patterns. If your boy is hard on his clothes you should investigate our “Tread-aboytt” KNEE PANT. SUIT . The trousers are mades with double seat .and knees, double stitched braided seams, lined in in front, patent buttons, and have heavy can­ vas pockets. It will keep any boy within its bounds. - PRICE$5,00 ,fi2C BioflKr Prfce Offer : On January 6,1903, we will, give away $ 150.00 in go ld In id prizes, ranging from $5, the smallest, to $ 5 o.do the capital prize The success with which these Prize Offers have been attended is too well known to heed further comment. W e have given prizes all over the country. -However, see small bills for particulars. . Stylish Fall Hats The celebrated Hawes Derbys and Fedoras Ail the new colors and styles, $3. B r a d y & S t e i n f e l s C o . , XENIA, O H IO . Geo Haller, A. W . Hainfes, H. A. Higgins, Resident Partners. Hatty—What is meant by a-math­ ematical impossibility? Willie——! guess it must bo a sum that tho teacher can’t do. ^Poor little horse I” exclaimed four-year-old Mabel tho first time she itaiy the, zebra at Lincoln park. “He’s beeh leaning Up against some­ body’s painted fence/* Mother-Tommy, if you don’t sit still I'll have to punish you. Why can’t you bo patient? Tommy—-I s’pose it’s as bard for mo to bo patient as it is for you, mamma. ^ * A bright little follow -who had only been asleep five minutes bad a dream that covered a period of, near­ ly a week. On being told how short a time he bad slop.’; ho exclaimed,'■ rtMy-goodness, but it takes an awful long thaoiojlacp fln xM u tm ‘r ' ■ Dr, P, R. Madden, Practicelim­ it d to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. GlassesAccuratelyAd- jn. iod. AllenBuilding,Konia, O, v,..how?,—Office'W>. 1 ^ neiltleace No, ?, day Getting Equipped. “Billy Kidd is going in for poet­ ry, sure enough.” “How do you know?’-’ “I sftAVhim buying ft tapeline to» Avith whichto mcasUrehis feet/’ vBut ho needs further equip-* ineiit/* “What kind?” ^ UA shoehorn to make the feet fit after they are paired off.M-—Atlanta Constitution. Kindly Disposed. Th e man who bad dropped in to see him was smoking a cheap cigar, **I think a * t will find it comforta­ b l e /' id lif Allen Sparks pleas- antly, * *; you ’ll sit over thor by that open window. There m no draft from it, as you av III' see from tho fact that the smoko from your "gar-goe* o a f through Ifc/'— Omcft- TREASURY “ TWO HAT MEN" ,The reform crusade inaugurated by Secretary Shawkgainst malinger­ ers, gamblers and other discredita­ ble employees of the. treasury de­ partment has resulted, among other things, in unearthing a description o f malingerers known as “ two hat men/’ Tho “ two hat man” is, as his name indicates, a man av I io wears two hats *r-not both at once, hut separately. When the “ two hat man” arrives in the office in the morning, ho appar­ ently has only one hat, which he removes and hangs upon a peg, Liter in the day the “ two hat man” becomes possessed of a desire to. drop the business of tho treasury department for awhile. He leaves his hat on the peg, walks out Of the office, pulls a soft hat out of Ids some kind, ‘ The “ two hat” scheme has only been discoveredwithin tho pastweek, and as a result tho officials have be­ come so exacting that it is danger­ ous for a person knoAvn to* be a “ two hatter” to leave his room even On business of the office.— Hew York Time! Washington Letter., 1 . , -Am■imiHmifmirnrtniijim'n iH'in-fr'rirtr«ri.-A4 World Famo of the Oregon, William, 33, Curtis declares that the Battleship Oregon,* built by the Union Iron works of San Francisco, that it is a gav t\ fhe.grea test boom to the ex port {o f American .ftitelii.M; evof happened. H e adds: ... „ singular b u t « significant fact that th o Oregon is famous in s to r y port, o f ■ th e .tttsif«e*. ■ - Y o n :e iit find th e pic tures o f 'th a t V essel ■hanging ■ l a the slopshops hi' Constantinople _______ v and the coffee rooms o f Damascus locket,1puts i t - on and stays out as E d ia n s in the interior long as ho pleases. I f his -h ie f nn- ‘ 3?<>hv,tt heard o f Wash- lie oi ices his absence, a glance at tho mt hanging on tlio peg is sufficient to nssuro anybody that tho dork is still in the department building and ftttaintiMdtf nttamlintf. to btt#in&HLcj ington or Chicago liavo heard th a t the Oregon is the finest ship afloat and will toll you the story o f ho# cruise around tho continent, M il* lions o f neoole neve# knew that we huilt ships until after tho battle of Santiago, and it is strictly true that the Oregon did more to create a foreign demand for American ma­ chinery Of all kinds than all the di­ rect efforts that were ever made.” Choking Off a Cough. There used to he a famous old worthy on tho golf links at Uorth Berwick who invariably carried for Arthur Balfour, the new English prime minister. One day When play­ ing in a foursome Balfour was fol­ lowed round the links by a small knot of people. Among the specta- 1 tors was an individual with an irri­ tating cough. He always coughed at a critical nioment and contrived to do it just aa Mr. Balfour was about to take a long put. The old caddie, who had borne the cough patiently enough up until now, put out his hand and stopped the play* or. Then, turning round to the lit­ tle group of onlookers, asked with a great excess o f politeness,/‘Fan any of you gentlemen oblige this man wi’ ajujubtt?” for tf.a Rrrsl'.f W o r k wit*1 9 t w e n t istory.of f ’ »w Of the livi tioi), we fi»a pat arranged and ah ^io .thenet ofJohn an<] pollock, was 10, 1825; cob cation by prt ' ta May 20, Franklin Col , theology at <* April, id57> tery and qrd First Illinois; 111., from J f i 1861; was j»rf emy, lad., fi 'installed over lowu, inHoy the former i ijie latter Ma at Andrew ’ June 29, 187 ■ ..stated supph ' in 1875-6, a Presbyterian After this da . missionary ai ,'soiue time hi then later s ' Wilsonville 'eut he is li home ol' hi Hansen, Hep In the minis! • terian Cluirc ministerial ,g tion, the ske imre in com father, • Rev. Jobe / Wm A . ant Jock,- was .bo , Dec 14,187 education ■a tinted, at tb School in 18 legiate educi lege, Avhere ■1892. He 1 Seminary Se •tutted from t ;i'897. He 1 Presbytery (Lined and i-i W.ilsonville, Putynee Prei Imviug begi 1897; was re mi June,2 ,1 of Clarion, Cedar Rapid 1901, when began bis w< Rev. Josh 1 uel anil Itae •one mile bou gust 2,183' farm. He i lion on pro! on Aug, 8 1852, he ei being a cl Hugh Park . remained • when they» in 1856, 1 mores. TI institution entered % in Hovew imied frott Ho Avss lie Xenia Prt following » uatioufilfr Prc-sbytcfb sent toBt, church tht Louis Pri - HeTCmait la latum supply th River, Mi received s- which he total wotl was instal waincdtl Uhenbe : fromtbs fift., in i tepfed, a at wtpbaUlr bougi Jmh <