The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

Local andPersonal, Mceiioji day Tuesday* Drink rill joij waist, Monday fa ib$ Iasi day* •■;• , ■ New evaporated corn, now seeded raisins, now currants, at; Cooper’s. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Marshall cn- .tcrtawtfd a cumber of their friends a t ^uppor last evening,, Mr,' Taylor Sweeney and daughter ‘J a lf ri/o f Byron, spout laefc Friday with ffic-jada and relatives here, New crop canned corn, canned peas and tomatoes a t Cooper’s, Mr* Moody Nagley enjoyed n week’s vvacation and spent the same with Inis cousin- (?) a t Emerald, Ohio. Mrs. John Beacham aud sister, Mrs. Kiernan, of Xenia, spent Bun- day the guests of Mr?. Myrtle Beach- Ain,, of this place. Gruikshauk’s new mincemeat and apple bntter in bulk a t Cooper’s. Miss Neomy Nugley, wh|o has been visiting her brother, S. W. Nagley, and family, returned to her, homo in Delaware, O., last Sabbath. , I t has been many a year since fields were fo green a t the approach of win­ ter. Even the straw ricks have com*' nieueed fo grow and take upon them­ selves an emerald hue. For'Sale—One registered Delaine ram. ' Cbns, Cooley. -Mm. .Tames Dnffip.lf) left fotimlnv. for an extended visit with friends and relatives in Indianapolis, Do you need a hew Overcoat or Suit? I f so, see our’s before' making '.yoUr purchase. We show a fine line « t $5, 07,50, $10and $l2.5Qeacte at. Bird’s.. ■ - . Foot Ball 1 The Cedarville College team will p lay ' Jamestown at the Smith Athletic ‘ Park, Saturday. Game called a t 2:30. Admission 10 cents: ■ - Mr, WV J , Wildmau and children spent last Sabbath in South Charlston the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Luekey, . ; . / Word has been.received here of the death of Mrs. Mary McFarland, wife of Joseph McFarland, who lives in Oklahoma, the first of the- month. ■Heart trouble was the cause. ’ She was a sister of Mrs. S. L . A^alkcr, of this place. 'W o s e ll Deception FlakeB, Nibis- -co’s and Kenedy’s Oysterettes. Bird’s, The.famous play ‘‘Rip Van Win­ kle” with J,- A . SioSbn in the title role is to be Been atH be Xenia opera -house Nov. 5* ' - Cbll on Kerr & Hastings Bros, for ; anything in stove, ranges, coal hods etc. ■ Rev, and Mrs. R , Q.' Ross enter­ tained the Elders and their families St dinner Tuesday. ,For Sale—A ny person wishing a good-Hard Coal haBehurner a t'a bar* gain call on or address T, N. TarbOx. Miss Lillie Stewart is- expected home tomorrow after a three months visit in the west. During her stay she has been greatly benefited in health. Miss Nellie Usteck who ac­ companied her will remain in Denver, Col*, where she has employment. Men’s Fine Shoes in Velour, Vice Patent Kid and Box Calf a t $2, $2,50 $3 and $3.50 per pair, in the Jalest styles, a t Bird’s* The Gory Comedy Company will .present the roaring three act farce comedy "Captain Racket* a t the opera house Nov. 6. Miss Mary Dobbins has entered the Normal University a t Ada, 0 ,,‘where she. will attend school this winter. Arrival ^ « of * R«Wer* Our fall stock pf rubber goods is here and they are the kind of good# that, everybody wants— the kind you always pay for whether yon get them or not. These are high grade goods, madp exclusively by makers who have a reputation for turn- ,igg out reliable products. A little difference in quality makes a very great difference in durability, so got the best. Cost you no more than the poor­ er sort. ' B u lb S j F o u n t a i n a u u l O o in b in a tio n S y r in g e s ■ H o t "W a te r B o ttle s , N u r s i n g S u p p lie s , E tc . B tn . 0 . Ridaway, Druggist, Phone n , Opp. Opera House, CEDARVILLE, OHIO. Not the Most:; E x p e n s i v e all gold watch, chains are made with greater thoroughness or hand­ somer finish than f iimmons h i t c h C h a i n s A, largo assortment of fj styles for both ^uen and « women, We’re Courting Your critical Inspection of our , Watch stock. The line of <><4< Watthw tor ladles’ and Is tswclaliy attractive, 1 ho Waltham Jewel scries is , the atttsltasf, Amefhan made lover watch and jhs(, the thing fox- par • IlC ttlaf p t O p i f e "Oyacera dOc per quart, at Bird’s. Mr. D. S. E rv in was id Cincinnati a few days, this week on business. P la t opens this morning for-“.Christ, and My Country.” by Dr. Furbay at the opera house, Wednesday evening, Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nisbet, of Loveland, were called here this week, owing to the sickness and death of Miss Isabejl Turnbull. Messrs. W. D. White and W. M. Doughty ofCincinnati were the guests of Mr. IL 8. Ervin and family for a few days the past week, A good cabinet vapor bath for sale cheap. T. N. Tarbox. A meeting was held in the. Baptist church Wednesday, representing "the colored voters o f this . township who are demanding recognition in county affairs, The Wilberforce band was present and enliyened the occasion with music. Dr, J , W. Dixon will be absent from his ' office from Friday uutil Tuesday, visiting with relatives at Chillicothe, Mrs. Dixon and chil­ dren, Who have been visiting in Ross county for a week, will return with the Dr. . Dr, F u rb ay ,. Wednesday evening, Nov. 5 .. We. pay 20o per dozen for Eggs, at Bird’s. P la t opens today for D r. Fttrhay’s lecture a t Opera house Wednesday, Reserved seats 35 cents’ General admission 25 cents. .Don’t go hunting until you lay in a. supply of Loaded Shells. You got the best brands a t Bird’s A woman who gave the name of Katie Reed, residence a t Springfield, was taken in bythe officers, Mon­ day for drunkenness. ‘ Mayor McFar­ land assessed a fine of five and costs for plain drunk, which was paid with out any words, Prof. R. A. Brown and mother loft last Friday evening for South Salem, 0 ., where they attended the one hun­ dredth anniversary of a church a t thatiplaco. Mrs, Brown wifi visit a t Bainhridge and Gallipolis before re turning home. M ia Clara-Gonner, of n»nr James town,, well known amongst Cedarville people, lias gone to California, where she is to be married to Mr. JccaO Slonaker, formerly of Jamestown, but a t present is engaged in the fruit business near Los Angeles. i >aa c 1r o u g h s "1 had a fed- cough for ,ix weeks and could'ibid no relief until I tried Ayer’s Chet ry Pecto­ ral, .Only one-fourth of the bottle cttred.nie," L. Hawn, Newington, Oat. N eg lected co lds always lead to something serious, t h e y run) into chronic bronchitis, pn eum on ia* asthma, or consumption. D on ’t wait, but take A y er ’s Cherry Pectoral just as soon as ycurcough begins. A few do se s w ill cure you then. XStM-«)«<»: Mf.rjK'.Uil* fur an MMnutf, tft’-l; WSfi,Jtiu ij«ht fatlwittrhlH*. lir*!*/. hH\, Htd <vM*. «!-,{ jfi, iriBtt «K fcttrtmk*! It liii-.xl-<’*14,*jriil tn■<«.» i*nhit’d, j. v. at out tf>., , M m , . Mr. Janu s MtQellan, left last Sat­ urday for Hart foul City, lad ., whore he will have charge o f the Hartford Ciiy edition of the Muncie Morning Star, His brother, Gesrge McClel­ lan, is Etcrclnry and general manager of the company publishing the Star. Men’s Jean Pants $1 per pair. Men’s CWtuvoy Pants §2.50 and $3,00 per pair. Meii’s Duyk Coats $1.25, $.1,50 and $1,90 each. - - Men’s Leather Coats, corduroy lined 8G.O0 each, a t Bird’s. The marriage of Mbs Emma Tem­ pleton, last week, to Mr, Win. Loug- etreel, a druggist of Dayton, was quite a surprise to her many friends, The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few friends and relatives a t the homo of the bride’s parents* Mr, and Mrs- J , H . Brotberton, by the Rev. Middleton, pastor of the M, E . church. Mr. and Mrs, Longstreet will reside in Dayton. We sell Sweet Potatoes 25o a peck* We sell 25Jbs Granulated Sugar for $1.35. : • We sell Lard 12ic per pound. ■We sell good Bulk Cotfee 10c per pound, at Bird’s. Miss Maud Satterfield of Xenia, formerly of this place, succeeded in keeping the news of her marriage a secret for two months, until within the last day or so when it became known that she was married to Pearl, C. Gerard, a reporter on the Daily •Senliual of Parkersburg. W< ,V’a ., last August, ■Mrs. Gerard has been employed of lute with Jobe Bros, and Company.’ I ’have some very nice Blankets in stock now and at prices that are very low, considering the quality. Call in when you tire ready to purchase. ■ Dorn, the Harness man Fresh bulk ousters at all times at Cooper’s, The last of the season's excursions to Columbus will be run next Bun day, November . 2nd, -.Special train will leave Cedarville a t 8:55 a. m, central time. Round trip rate gl.00. Lelnuns, oranges, bananas at Cooper’s. Houston Bros, of Boutb Charlston have1made their first shipment of wool to the eastern market the weight of which was 200000 pounds. Eighteen .cars were required for the consign meat. Floor Oil Cloth in all widths and grades, at Bird’s. . ■> . 1 .There were four car loads of lat hogs shipped from hare last Saturday, which, .it is. said, brought the farmers over $4000. ‘ Bread, cakes and crackers of all .kinds at Cooper’s. The dog ^poisoner has -been getting in his work this week, somo five or six of the canine having succumed to the powerful drug. The loss to many owners a t present will bo quite notic- dblo as the hunting season is a t hand, "The Real” Safety Razor) ask to see it, a t Bird’s. Mrs, Z. T, Philips met with quite a misfortune Wednesday in that she had nu ankle Sprained while in the hay mow. The injury was caused by defective flooring and is giving her considerable pain., she being unable to bear any weight whatever on the injured member* Flour (Ohio Beauty) per sack 50c, at Bird’s. - ' Mr, John Fields, the liveryman, who has been quite sick with typhoid, pneumonia, was somewhat better this morning, Rufus Bradford nnd wife, of Day- toil, buried a nine months old boy here, Tuesday. Funeral was held from the home of Wm. Nortbup, To-night being Ilalld ween, property owners had better look alter their property, A social had been announced for this evening at. the home o f W. J , Smith, by the young people of lh(e U, P. church but owing lo so many other attractions the affair has been post­ poned indefinitely* There are few hut that will recall the incident last summer In which Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt entertained several hundred of her friends in the most extraordinary manner a t her sumimr home in fashonablo Newport. •The Wild Rose”, a comic opera, was taken from the Knickerbocker theater Of New York and by special train tho company was transported to Newport where Mrs. Vnmlerpilt’s guests were entertained from n Btoge erected at her residence for the occasion. After the entertainment the several hundred guests With the company, numbering over one hundred persons, were en­ tertained At a dinner that created quite a stir in the "400,” The Cost of the .entertainment it said to have reached the enormous sum o f $250,000. This same company appeats a t the Vic­ toria, Dayton, 'Wednesday, November otfn Mr, F Pudiriuger, a noted piano tuner of Cleveland, was in town Mon­ day looking after his trade, Another sale of importance’ to the public is that of M. .Collins, on Nov. 23. when he will offer for sale his thoroughbred horse? »ud cattle* Mr, Collins will have his catalogue te-ady for distribution in duo time, which will list his stock with lull dedigree, Sir, J . H . Drakes catalogue for his •aloof Poland China hogs, Nov. H , were issued from this office this week. D r; P . It* Madden, P ractice lim ­ ited to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. G lasses Accu rately Ad­ ju sted . Alien Bu ild ing , Xen ia, O. Veleiiliotxe.—.OfSce No. 72 . Kesideuce No, z> The.foliowing invitations have been issued for this evening a t tbe borne of Mr. and Mrs. Will Turnbull: "Ye Village Mayden’s at ye House of Six Jack O’Lanterns ;cofne ye a t sixth hour. Then ye will go to a house of good cheer in tho, near by ^country. October thirty-first.” The young ladles will meet at a certain house in town, with six jick.o’Jauterns and the young men, are’ to find this place nnd pick out their company, who will be attired in masque uniforms and proceed to the home ot Mr, and Mrs, Turnbull, Linoleum at Bird’s.' LIST OF LETTERS, L ist of letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarville postofiie? for th,e month ending Oct*.31, 19Q2,- L ist No. 43. Kelly, Mr. II; F. Bniith, Mr. Peltie . '• Swyera, Mrs. John. T N, T ar U ox , P . M, BOUND TO FREE SILVER, Endorsed byf Every Vote For the. Ce­ dar Point Platform* No-one need wonder that the Dem­ ocrats, thousands of .them through­ out Ohio and everywhere else, Who have learned by the logic of facts in the business developments of the day, the utter absurdity of the Bryanite 16 to I silver assertions, have turned against that humuug. altogether, Last year that element controlled the Ohio Democracy sufficiently to drop the sil­ ver theory out of their platform. This, however, was short lived. This year the same old song is sung once more, and free^silver Is, to the front ■ Tom Johnson’s Cedar Point plat­ form binds every individual Democrat to loyalty to tho delusion: Johnson, himself ,pretends to oppose it, and yet to he. loyal to Bryan. He brought Bryan Into Ohio to endorse Jhim, and Bryan's paper has boosted Johnson, and proclaims continually that a Johnson victory-in Ohio will ho a Bry- anite triumph. - ' « The Cedar Point platform says that, “We, the Democrats of Ohio, on na­ tional Issues reaffirm and endorse the principles laid uowa in Its last har tional platform adopted at Kansas City.” That there may not be tho least shadow of a chance for any self- respecting anti-silver man, to stand upon this platform the Cedar Point Democrats further declare that, “We condemn every effort to repudiate or Ignore them';” that Is, the Kansas City principles, 16 to 1 silver, and ev­ erything else in that amazing declara­ tion. . . . , ' Rubbing it in on the anti-silver Democrats “the Democratic paper of Ohio,” the only one endorsed by John­ son* declares that the Kansas "City platform “needs nothing added to it, nor anything taken from it.” It de­ nounces tho Ohio Democratic action of last year, talks of' it as “vacillat­ ing” and a “retrograde movement” and “apostasy.” Last year’s platform is characterized as a Wrong, and a blunder and an error, and the party is told that It was “led astray, by false guides.”* After all this, the same Johnson or­ gan asks the support of all such Dem­ ocrats, although Johnson himself has added to the Democratic platform his own personal fads of absolute free trade* and the single land tax, and will claim to their credit every Dem­ ocratic vote in Ohio this year. Will the anti-silver men sell themselves completely? : . Tom Johnson i s . doing some good after all. He IS making votes for tho Republicans.. There are honest Dem­ ocrats who refuse to be longer Identi­ fied with a party that exalts such * lian to a position of leadership.. Tom Johnson’s idea of land owner­ ship is that, the government should possess all the land and rent It to the people, doing away with the independ­ ent farmer life in America. It won’t work, Tom.—Greenville Courier. The Democrats, With their usual shortsightedness and stupidity, have placed the felamo of tho great coal strike on the Republican party. It logically follows that the grand old party should have the credit of sot-' tllng it, Hogs $7.35, corn 40c/-RepuMIcan admlnietration. Hogs $2.35, corn, rite. Democratic Administration. The Democratic free trade price of corA In 1830 was 18 cents per 10Qpounds. The Republican protection price of corn now Is 40 cents per 100 pounds. Far­ mers, whlfh do you like.best?, Whicli party should you supporH—Pguldlng Republican, Have you observed that the matt- nef of defense Of Johnson ,by Demo­ crat;- papers Is to declare th a t "he l.i not funning for anything?” Why, biesa their souls, he Is doing all the running. He's the whole thing and it’s Johnson from the top of the ticket Ao tho bottom, Tbe people fully real­ ize tbb* fact and*, will vote accerd- -fogly*' -Wyandot Republican, - V ">S l A Chance *-> | To Save a Few Dollars! This is not merely newspaper talk, but it is straight facts; if you w;ant to save money, buy your BOOTS, SHOES& RUBBERS Of us. W e are cash buyers from the best and largest factories in Amer­ ica, thus securing the best goods at the lowest prices, with a liberal dis- epunt, which means a saving of hundreds pf dollars to u s . . This, along with small store expenses, enables us to give you goods at prices which no other dealer in the city can duplicate,- quality- considered. Glance over the following: : : ; : : :. ; Men’s extra fine Shoes, madein’Patent Colt, Enamel, Yici Kid,. Yelour and Box Calf leathers, medium or heavy weight soles, with or without leather . linings,. 2.50, 3, 3.50, 4, 4.50 and..,........... ............. ........ ................... . ..$5.00 Men’s medium Dress and Shop Shoes, 95c, 1,23,1.50 , and...... ............ ,.$1.96 Boy ’s and Youth’s Dress and School Shoes in all leathers, any style, 1,1.25, 1.50,1.90, 2.50 and.*.,... .... .................. :...... . * .............. ......... ........ ,.....$3.00 Little Gent’s neat, dressy Shoes, 75c, 1 , 1 ,2 5 an d .,........................ .........,.$1.50 Ladies’ Shoes, for dress anti heavy street wear, in McCay turns and heavy welt soles, t.90, 2.45, 2.90 and......... ;..........*.........,........!.*........ ;..... .... ...--.fe.grt: Ladies’ medium dress and-s»9^icgat)le'STioes, 951c, 1.25, r.45 and...... :..$i.go Misses’ Dress and School Shoes, with heavy and medium weight soles, 1, i.^5* r•45 and . . . . . . . . . . t...,,,,.,,*.,..,,-,,,.............. .......... Childijen’s Shoes in light and heavy, weight from; j5oc to.......... .......... ,,..$1.25 Infants’ Mocassins and Soft Soles, all colors, iPc, 25c, 45c and................. 50c Kip, Rubber and Felt Combination/Boots at a saviagTo you from 40c to 50c per pair. No better goods ever sold at the prices. W e invite you to come in and look through our stock. Compare goods and prices. With our large'assortment ;we know we can please the most fastidious buyers.; ' . Young & Nisley, 7 East Main Street, = - = Springfield, Ohio. POUTICAL Borne comment has been made about the B&lary and fees paid to Marcus Bhoup, ex-Frosecutlug Attorney of Greene county. Below is given an exact statement taken from tho Au ditor’s books nnd certified to by John H , McPherson, Auditor of Greene qounty. We are also credibly informed by able attorneys that a t least $1,500 has been illegally drawn from tbe County Treasury. I t is certain that of the monthly salary $49.70 there have been paid to Mr. Shoup in six years 73. monthly .payments, when there should Only be 72 draws or 12 times a year. Each voucher has been care­ fully gone over and there fa no mis­ take as to tbe double draw. I t is a fact positive and undeniable* The Auditor fa the book-keeper of the County. Every dollar paid out of J tho Country Treasury must, be shown ’ on the Auditor’s books.1 A receipt is signed in the Auditor’s office before a warrant is- issued, then, when the warrant is issued, it is taken to tho Treasurer’s office for payment* The ; Treasurer, after payment, makes a record of the. amount paid out, which corresponds to the Audit­ or’s books in every reBpect. So if the Auditor’s hooks show vouchers for $12,404.90 received during his six years in office tbe Treasurer’s books will .show exactly the same. Anyone claiming that the Auditor’s arid Treas­ urer’s books are different, makes the claim either through ignorance or for the purpose of misleading others who do not know* The Auditor’s books are ■public property and open to the inspection of anyone* In order that no one need no deceived, ‘ let him examine these books for himself. The following fees and salary were paid to Marcus Bhoup: F o r 1st year................ $ 1246.70 • " 2nd ” ................. 1793.62 3rd ” ............. ... 151 38 4th *» ................. 2086,83 6th ” ............. ... 2376*81 6th *’ ................ 338401 Total................. $12404*90 ON THE EVENING OF 6 . 1902 . TBE GOftEY GOJUEDY GO., PRESENTS THE HOAKlfiG 3ACT ffiHCE COMEDY, CAPT. RACKET. tf it ts n ti . TliAfollowing fees and salary were paid to Wm. Trader; For 1st year... ........ ......1 1573,90 if 2ml ft MltllV***’** 1371.83 ■ ft 3rd If 1403.00 n 4th ft 1406,69 H 5th ft ' •«:»M«<H< fM« 1310.62 t* 6th tf »*< 1336,85 V Total.., ‘8463:99 The following fees and Salary were paid to J . N< Dean| F o i '1 s t year...... 1307.18 I f 2nd ” ........ 1160.66 i t 1«*«k«** 3373.24 f t 4th ” ...*«*, >M *l>i| 931.27 - »* 6th ” ....... 1203.04 Ji 6tli ” . ....... 1336,85 . T u tftlM T U ri 7094.32 f hereby certify that the above Statements are a correct sffttement of the item# as set forth by the records At this office* BKAfc J I I . MoPHltPAOit, , Auditor* -aaflJDMISSIOJST^ * P e c q u e t 2 0 c , - B c \ l c o x \ y 1 5 c , C i i i l d t f e n 1 0 c . Reserved Seats free at usual place to any part of house. *QrThis is a guaranteed performance, i f you are not satisfied with the per­ formance, your money will he retonden between Acta l.and 2, PUBLIC SALE. As executor of the estate of the late i LEGAL NOTICE. Stella Bathis, plaintiffvs, M itrct Barfe, r ™ ,, , defendant* Edward Barba whoso place of John Collins, deceased, I Will offer fo r .jr-tsulcdoe is unknown will take notiro that sale a t public auction, a t his late res*‘on Sept. 2?, 1 : 102 , Stella isiirtaj.is wife filed idence on the Jamestown and Xenia her petition for divorce o^ninstr him in Common I’jcaa Court of Greene county, O. asking for a divorce from him on tho grounds of gross neglect of duty nnd habit1 Stella Burba. pike, three miles cast of Xenia, Tbnrs day, Nov* 18, a t 10 o’clock, the fol lowing! Four good work horses; six- j ual drunkenness and custody of child, teen head o f cattle, Consisting Of six I will ho for hearing on nnd filter Angus Shorthorn 2-year-old eleera* ,7‘ 100“* four 2-year-old ' heifers, five Angus and Shorthorn cows' (one of- which is fresh), and one yearling lieifer; thirty head of hogs, consisting of three Du- roo Jersey bred sows and 29 feeding hogs; 1200 shocks o f corn in field, clover and timothy hay; implements, new McCormick binder, McCormick mower, two farm wagons, grain drili, two corn plows, breaking plows, disc harrow, -Spring tooth h a rry fj loader,, corn planter, hay ladders,' buggy, hay fork and^ftipe, doubfaf trees amt other articles^ Terms!-AH sums under five dollars, cash; on all sums over five dollam, uine months’ time, will be given, purchaser giving note With two approved securities. - ; O* E, BlUhfttTK, , Executor. H, T , Baker, Auctioneer* j It, F, Karr, Clerk. * EXCURSION TO DES MOINES. wrlg.ili-.fc>Q"nt Low fares to Des Moines,' Iowa, will he in effect via Pennsylvania Lines for the Sovereign Grand Lodge, - I* O. O. B. meeting* For informa­ tion about rates, dates on which tickets will be sold, audtimeot trains, apply to local Ticket Agents of Pcnu- Sylvatiia L ines. ' ' 'Wus the Couoti And Works Off tho told* rjaxative Rromo-Qninlrm Tablets euro i cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay* price 25 cents. fto# ttfrnston* I* 6$ of too Eaxatire Mu* WdAomtii * «**#)»••*«*# E x c e l l e n c e I Work Will j i w i t h a n y a m m twenty - hftb HistoryoftheU. P.l of Ceda ' rev . r . o.-r) Joseph Kyle, D. D-, „ j Hadaaaab Kenuoi bora Nov. 20, 1849, ner O'.iio, His early cdu? (.,’ivc-d a t ihfi Kyle echo- afterward*!/ at- the Cei and » t Fleming Cedarville. H e united (larville congregation m faith in Christ on Be He entered Westmlnsi i J ks fall -of 1868 aud $ one year, then in the an •entered Monmouth Col tinned there two year from that college in 187 theology a t Xenia,griidu summary in 1876; war Xenia Presbytery April - ordained by the same ; April 24, 1877, and 15 of ^prmgtfojd, ywo , mained until Ju ly 1 3 ,1 Histalled pastor of; For Allegheny, S e p t/24, I t released from that charj 21, 1899, to lake Up Xenia Seminary as prl tematic theology, which] gince filled, having h there on Oct, 23, 1900. the honorary degree o Westminster College'id and was Moderator oil Synod in 1887. Samuel John Ky’e, si and Rachel W. .Chert - born Sept. 27 , 1850, connected with tbe Cedi gation on profession of Jan. 12, 1867, received cation a t the public sc Cedarville -Academy ' < Mr. Fleming, attended College one year, then \ mouth College where he in 1872; attended the nary and graduated f 1876; was licensed Maj Xenia Presbytery, and installed pastor of Nort^ gregation, Washington Chiu'ticrs Presbytery f 1877, and released iroil April 5, 1887; was iiistaj aSMIHWiWw « l l l l 'l 'l l lfilll If'il " I have used Ayer’s for a great many yesl though I ahi past eign :age, yet 1 have iiof a my head.” ■ ,'/ ■. Geo, Yclloft, Tj We mean ali tj dark color your i to have. If it’s gj fio matter; foa Hair Vigor aH ,stores color to _ Sometimes it ij hair grow very a [long; and it stq of the hair, too.f II.HaItMUc* Ait if you* dmjteist cann Mad us one Collar watl i jen* bottle* Be sure foil of your MarwtexjnMJM wewi gains, and c Men’s Jes C01 '* Du ” -C01 ” Jp'ii Ladies* M is s e s * ^ Children*1 Infants* •»# Men’s Ft Outings, The? I t i d '