The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

r Foq Excellence Our Too » I W o r k W i l l C o m p a r e j | w i t h a n y o t h e r F i r m . J $h* <m* When tlii* Hew remarked by*;: Index, it denotes that yonr sm;- acriptiyn la over due a n d ;; prompt payment i # deafretL T W E N T Y -H F T I I Y E A R ^ n o . 4 a . C E D A R V I U E . O H I O , F R ID A Y . N O V EM B E R 7 . 1 9 0 2 . History of the 0, P. Church of Cedamlle, Ohio " KKV, P, O. ROSS. Joseph Kyle, I),. J \ , eon of Joseph ami HudaesaU Kennedy Kyle, was f torn Nov. 20,1849, near Cedarville, Ohio. His early education was. re* ceived at the Kyle school house, then afterwards a t the Cedarville-High Hehool, nud a t Fleming’s Academy in Cedarville. Ho united with the Ce- fbjrville congregation pn profession of faith in Christ on Sept. 15, 1866. He entered Westminster. College in '■the fall of 1868 and attended there one year, then in the autumn of 1870 entered Monmouth College, and con­ tinued there two years, graduating (Yom that college in 1872, and studied theology at’Xenia,graduating from the seminary in 1876; was licensed by Xenia Presbytery April 25, 1876,and ordained by the same Presbytery on April 24, 1877, and installed ^pastor of Springfield, .Ohio, where he re ­ mained until Ju ly 13, 1891. He was installed pastor of Fourth Church, Allegheny, Sept. 24, 1891, and was released from:that-chargeTou August 21, 1899, to take dp the work aj; Xenia' Seminary as professor of sys­ tematic theology, which chair he him since, filled, haying been- installed there on Oct. 23, 1900. He received ■the honorary degree” of D, D, from .Westminster College in June, 1893, and was Moderator of the Second Synod in 1887. Samuel John Ky le, son of William and Rachel ,\V. Cherry Kyle, was. born Sept. 27,11850, a t Cedarville, connected with- the. Cedarville congre­ gation on profession o f faith-in Christ Jan. 12, 1867, received bis^early edu­ cation a t th e ' public scbo'ol abd the Cedarville .Academy., conducted by Mr. Fleming, attended Westminster College one year, then wept tp Mou- -modth.Oollege where he graduated in in 1872; attended the Xenia Semi­ nary and. graduated. from.ythete. in. 1876; was liceused'May 23,1876, by Xenia Presbytery, and ordained and instnHed'p&stor of North Buffalo con­ gregation, Washington Co'„ Fa., hy Charticra Presbytery on April 17, 1877,. aud released; from that charge April 5, 1887; was installed pastor o f NtlCE $1.00 A YEAS Dark Hair “ l have.used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for a great many years, and al­ though I am past eighty years of age, yet 1 have not a gray hair in my head,” Geo- Yellott, Towson, Md. ruificwi’nisafunwwrfi We mean all that rich* dark color your hair used to have. If it’s gray now* ho matter; for Ayer’s Hair Vigor always re­ stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makesjhe hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of tne hair* too. UM * IwOlt. All inttftiu If yOnr druggist outnot wtpply ycm. a»:ldUSdrift dollar and W9 trill exprSM. jtn a bottle. Bessrs endjftlre the nan* <,1year nearest expressoffire. Address, J. 0.AYERCO.,I/Jweli, MM. Cambridge, N, Y., congregation by Argyle Presbytery in May, 1887, and released May 13,1895; was installed pastor ofJohnstown congregation,‘Pa;, on Juno 25, 1895, by Conemaugh Presbytery, and is a t present pastor o f that charge. O f the old congrega­ tion he says; “I am glad to be a sou of that congregation, hut do no t claim any great honor, I am. not a son of distinction." Robert Jackson Kyle, eon of Wil­ liam. a'nd Ruchel, W . Cherry Kyle, was born pear Cedarville, Ohio, on May 2, 1854; wfur baptized August 20,1855,. and united with the church on profession of faith in Christ, April 23, 1870. He was educated a t the country district school, known as •the “Kyle" school, and a t the Cedarville High BchOoli H e received his theo­ logical training a t Xenia Theological Seminary, graduating there *iu the class of -1894. He was. taken uuder the care of presbytery in June, 1891; was licensed on April ,12,189$. In January ; 1894, he received a call from the Wheatland, congregation in Chicago Presbytery and was ordained and installed pastor hf that congrega­ tion by Chicago Presbytery on Ju ly 3, 1894, which pastorate he retains at this writing. John Merrill Kyle, son of James and Maria J . Tarbox Kyle, was born o a a farm h e a r Cedarville on May 19, 1856. He was baptized on March 30, 1857. H e attended the country school until he was thirteen years of age, when h e went to ' the Cedarville High-.School and attended'there for threie years. During the winter -of 1872-3 he attended Prof. Smith’s Academy in Xenia. H e ’ entered Wooster University in the fall of 1873 bud graduated, from there in 1877. He united with the Cedarville congre­ gation on profession o f faith in Christ on April 25, 1873, and was dismissed Sept. 1, 1877, in order that he might connect with the Presbyterian church. In the fall of 1877 be entered Prince- top Theological Seminary aud re­ mained there one year. The follow­ ing year* he entered the Western The­ ological Seminary a t Allegheny, Pa., and graduated from that institution ip 1880. H e was licensed to preach in.April, 1879, by the 'Dayton' Pres­ bytery,. and was ordained and in­ stalled pastor ofFredericksburg, Ohio, congregation on Oct. 5, 1880. He was released from that pastorate on Sept. 13,1882, to take effect Qct.24 1882, in order that he might-accept an appointment ns a missionary to South' America. He set sail for his new field of labor in October, 1882 and for eight years labored in Rio do Janeiro. Since that time h e hnB been and. is now located a t Nova Friburgo Estada da Rio do Janeiro, Brazil South America., F o r twenty years he has labeled to' sow the gospel seed in that land of superstition and heath­ en darkness, a darkness made deeper by the delusion o f immoral priests and more dreadful because of their bigotry and opposition. The pool-pPints of Civilization . . , in Cedarville Township, Ohio. • . . . ‘ By (Continued from last week.) They budded here their cabins, their churches', aud their school, Erected family altars, and observed the (ioldeo Rule; They laid for us foundations and opened for us a way, . . . They fashioned well the order, wo love and prize today. They strictly. {reptjhe sabbath, they ceased from toil to rest, ........... They gathered a t the ^meeting-house” to worship and were blest. The orthodox hour for worship was eleven by the clock, None dated to ho much tardy ip the gathering of the flock; The parson with a solemn, mien explained iu course the psalm, And preached to them Jong sermons till the evening clear and calm, Or, dispensed fhe Bacred emblems on the sacramental day, Each member must have a “ token,” $ or forever stay away. The psalms were suug to music in quaint and solemn tone, Led by an old precentor, stuudiug in. front alone • ■' ' " To ’‘line-out” jail,the verses and to lead the sacred song, •' Fo r to omit, this ancient custom was deemed a fearful wrong, . Thus years passed swiftly onward, the pioneers to' the grave, Bu t a generation was raised .up that is worthy, strong^and brave; And the influence of the.church and school has truly made its mark, - Fo r men and women now till the soil, or in merchandise embark, Whose fathers .and mothers were pioneers, and trained their children well, To be honest,' steadfast in their ways, their- ‘-birth-right” nfever sell. A hundred years have,passed away, the wild beasts are no .more, The Red men too with tomahawk roam not as they did of yore; “ We find their graves, their forts, and darlB, but their war-wboop in the fray, And antlers wild they hunted here,.have loug since passed away; The cabins of frontiersmen, the homes of the pioneer, * - _ ( v Have passed to the womb of mother Earth '—gone this many a year, And instead of cabins in the woods, and rude implements of toil, ~ We see pidatial homes on farms, tools modern for the soil. Modes different too iu church and state so marvelous and strange, Progression loomB on every side, intelligence marks the change1 Instead of the plain log meetiug-bouses are temples with a bell, Large houses for the schools are. found on hills and in the dell; Spriuged carriages and autos fine, loug trains on rails of steel, While neighbors talk upou fhe phone aud ride the cycle wheel. The Implements to farm the soil arid gather in-the grain Have all been changed, and now we find inventions by the brain Have made it easier to farm, or work in any way, * . Machines indeed which pioneers ne’er dreamed of iu their day. Loug years have passed, those days-are gone, but still their wealth is burs, Tho golden grain on many a field, the orchards nud the bowers. The lowing herds, the bright plumed birds, the. homes with love made dear, That crown the land won.by the toil of the brave old pioneer. * A small piece o£ lead*the Size o£ a nickel given by the Session. WEDDING BELLS PEALED FORTHJOYOUSTIDINGS. No Use Freezing, Having got a fine lot o f Pocahontas coal, wo hope to accommodate our patrons at near old prices. ¥ D. S. Eiivis Co. NEXT WEEK! W e w ill be located in our new quarters in the Crouse Block and to start business o ff w i t h a we w ili offer the following genuine bar­ gains, commencing On Wednesday and continuing until Saturday night. Men’s Jean Bants, . Corduroy Pants, <. . > Duck Coat, . * ^ Corduroy Caps, worth 50c, * ” Pine Dress Shoe, Ladies’ Fine Dress Shoe, • * M i s s e s ’ ' ’ * ’ . * Children^’ * '* - * ’ Infants* Soft Sole Shoes* * • * * Moccasin, * • Men’s Felt Combinations, O u t i n g s , a l l c o l o r s , p e r y a r d ** 11 >1 a n d c a n o n l y b e f o u n d . a t . , ..... McCOREELL’S , ■ F o p u l i i r V f l c e d S t o r e . ' , goc i $i*75 goc HSC 98 c 98 c j 90 c 50 c %9 6 13 c ► $ 1.90 .. 4C a - . t » & PW f 1 The announcement cards of the marriage of Prof. Bruce Collins, at; Hagonoy, P, I,,'w e re received here Wednesday and read as follows: “ Mr. Coruelius* Bruce Collins nud Miss Edith MacMullin announce their mar* riage on Friday, the twelfth of Sep­ tember, nineteen hundred and two, Hagonoy, Bulaeuu, P , I , ” The Ma­ nila Times has the following to say: A very quiet,.blit beautiful wed­ ding ceremony; was solemnized at Hagonoy, Bulacati province, Friday, September 12, by which Mr. C. Bruce Collins of Mobo, Masbntfe, was United in marriage to Miss Edith MacMullin; of Hagonoy. A t twelve o’clock, noon; the bridal couple,, accompanied hy MisifFlorence Read, as hridsmaid, pud Mr,. August Grossman, as best raau, took their places in a bower ot palms and vines over white, and the ring ceremony of the Methodist Episcopal Church was read by R e v .' Mr. Goodell’. The house decorations were of palms and vines, the light being admitted through a network qf green leaves in the open windows. Several handsome bouquets were sent as' offerings from the bride’s pupils aud school friends. The bride wore a simple gown of Jusi (made from banana fiber) over white silk; the bridesmaid’s gown was of pale blue silk, Mr. and Mrs. Collins are employed in the Educational Department, hav­ ing come to the Philippines on the Thomas in August, 1901. They date their acquaintance from college days a t the Colorado State Normal, from winch both are graduates, They cx- iect to make their home in Mobo, Mashate, a t which place Mr. Collins: ias been stationed for some time'— Manila Times. A ssaults d . c woolpert . The Commercial Trihuno of last Saturday had the following to say in a dispatch sent from Lima, O.: “ D. A, Clark, ex-Couaty Treasurer of Aug- _«ize County aud editor of the Argus Democrat, a t St. Marys, was arrested today on an affidavitcharglfig assault, Signed by Editor D. C, Woolpert, o f the St. Marys GraphicRepubliean. .Voolperfc bad bitterly attacked Clark for Ins shortage, which came to light ih the recent official examinations, nhd meeting him Tuesday, Clark assaulted Woolpert, Editor Woolpert stands high in M. Icounty, 'both DcmoetMs 1 . cans, are with him >n the present MR. ANKENEY IN THE HOUSE. Tho election is ndv.tover and much to the delight -of the Anti-Saloon League Yud nil interested in this work a good man has been elected to. the office of Dairy and Food Commis­ sioner, a very important office Under the Beal law, Hon, Horace Ankeney, who has so faithfully represented this county iu the House of Representa­ tive two terms, has been honored by the people by election to this office and we are safe-in saying that the duties will ho performed to the satis­ faction of the majority of people. While Mr. Ankeney has been in the House he has supported measures that were of great benefit to his people. Moreover he has always been.with tho Anti-Saloon League iu its work, this organization being largely responsible for his election tu the House. Next spring another candidate must fie nominated for this office and we trust the people o f Greene county will look .forward to this time and take as much interest iu the selection of a good man as was when Mr.' An­ keney was induced to make the race. The Anti-Saloon League has yet many things to accomplish and they will usk the good old county of Greene to give them a man of the same type as the former. The rumor ha9 been afloat that the League would like to have the Hon. Jesse Taylor represent this county in the House, he having been closely identified with them for the first year in their work, We have several abie mfeu in this county that could be seut to the House with- per feet safety, and whether the nominee is Mr, Tayior or not, utmost care should be taken in getting the right man. Too mpny important issues are coming. before legislative bodies now- a-days to send a man that is not known as to his qualifications, Greene county stands too high on the ladder of fame to take such chances as were taken a few years ago. ATTACHMENT. ■ . J, M. ball, lift, ) Before J. H. Wol* ys, ; ford, J. P, of Cedar* Tho Globe Building *} villa Tp., Grceno Loan A990t!ialiqn,l)eff, I Co., O., sa. On Hie lilth day of October, A. I),,.1002, aatd Jnsttc* issued an order of attachment Snap and Style, * * Fit and Finish , ■ » . • - •. .... v, i ■ ■ » Are the qualities possessed by our line o f Fall and Winter Suits. and Overcoats. Our line ranges in prices from $7.50 to $19.00, prices consistent with the qualities, which, can .be proven on your own investigation, We stand for fhe wearability of our Cloth­ ing, as our, experience in tailoring enables us to select and.offer to our trade fabrics that will wear to'your entire satisfaction. Hats and Haber-dashery that are smart and in demand by well dressed young men.- You , are, welcome in our storewhether you buy or not. \ X . . O . / * , * ' r .>- 1 O lo th iu g * , H a t s fund. F u r n i s h i n g s , r lu the above action and tails. for the sum of $24.10 j , M» ll vhin ATTACHMENT. a , &smith, riff) ■ vs,. , The Globe BnildhU?and Before J. II, Wol* lord, 3, P. of <Ja* dnryiHfeTp.Graetift Lo:in Asiwmfttlou, t)eft, J Go.vO* M. Oi) tliS2.5th day of Octobtft-Aj I). 1£K>2, raid .rustice issued an order of attachment in the above action, for the sum of $19.88 and costs. A. Z, Smfit. Buy your olmlb ami ammqnii^fl *t Gofejitr’i, Plain Talk about -Jr - , ~Ji , ' 1 '' ■ “ . > , f _ ’ . - n ' j s k . Fur^ and Fur Prices. J J E P U T A B L E FURRIERS know that only seasonable.skins and thoroughly made garments are ever satis­ factory, and refuse to.handle'the poorly made trash with which the country is always flooded.- In -con- sequance they are everywhere the targets for those who really do not know better than to sell “ cheap stuff.” Now this is one city, where honest goods and.low prices go hand in hand—in other words, we defy any one. to match our. prices, yet every article we sell is guaranteed to wear exactly & b represented. This guarantee is backed by over 50 years experience right here in Springfield,* . Ju st note these.figures (not merely “ claims”) and you wijl uot wonder why we’re as busy as beavers, even in the face of . unseasonable weather. ■ Stylish, well made ElectricSeal Coats, $17 to $25., The latter coats are lined with satin guaranteed for two years abd come with plain or flare sleeves. Near Seal Coats in the season's newest modes, $35 to $50. fhe 835 coats are, handsome, durable garments, hu t the $50 coats are the finest that can he procured. * No extra charge . for special measurement colors. Genuine Sea! Coats 24 inches long, $125.,' Not a store in Centrai Ohio can match them lor $50 more than this. Our $175coatsare as beautiful as youever saw —real value $225. Oomfe in attfl Bfeethe whole llaov Genuine natural blackMarten Scarfs,.....,,,.,, ...... ................ .$5.00 GenuineMinkScarfs............... .......... ........................... . $5.00 Genuine Beaver Scarfs ...... ...................... L . ............ ......„,$5.O0 GenuineSable FoxScarfs,., ..... .................. ............. ...... ...,$5.00 BrownMarten Scarfs ..... ..................... .................. ...,.,.,...$2,50 ElectricSeal Scarfs, .......... U., .......... ..................... . 98<* Etc. Etc. Etc. / Remember these prices and see whether a n y other store can match them................................. $ An estimate from us will save you money on repair work —- Better work no one can do. . Chas. Glllaugh has rented the store room that will he vacated hr a few days by J . G, McCorkell and will open a first claiSs dry goods store iu connection with his grocery, Gil* laugh’s Department Store will bo the title the store from now on. How’s This? %Ve offer One Hundred Hollars Re­ ward for any ease of Catarrh that can­ not be cured by Hall’s Oatflrfh Cure, F . J , CHENEY A CO„ Props., . Toledo, O, We* the undersigned, have known F. J . Cbeiiey for tlie last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to e«rry out any obligation made hy their firm, ■ Wfifl# & T jrbax , Wholesale Drug* giste, Toledo, O, WAt,DWO, KtMWAH M arvin , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter­ nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the; system. Price, 75c pCr bottle, Bold by all all druggists. Testimonials free. . HalV* Family Pills are the best, tM a f i d Floss, all colon a t Bird’s, MEMORABLE OCCASION., One of the most delightful events which ever transpired in this commu­ nity occurred on Wednesday, October 22, when tho people of the ConcOrd M. E . society stormed the parsonage a t Westville in a surprise arranged for Mrs. A. D. Maddox, wife Of the be­ loved pastor. More than forty came with baskets well filled to enjoy the feast. • One of the happiest events of the day occurred immediately before the oon»,m,iy proceeded to dinner, when A* C, Thatcher, in a very touching address, prevented Sister and Brother Maddox an elegant silver tea service, together with a full complement of silver knives, forks, etc. In vaiy fitting words Brother Mad* - dox thanked them. ' The close o f day came at) too noon but with hearts hippy all departed to their homes feeling that they had lived a day that would never be for* gotten, A. <?« T, Smoker’s ' Eeonoray. That We may induce you to become one o f onr Cigar custom­ ers we will for a short while sell these popular brands 7 for ?5c. Cremo. ' John Drew, HaVe-a-Chic, Lord Rooney, Henry George. Lillian Russell. Geo’ W, Childs, Jackson Square. We carry about twenty other brands beside. The products o f the best man­ ufacturers of the United Slat**, F you re)feh a real? good Cigar buy it here. W* have other Cigars from Je up. BEN Q. RldQWAV .T«a Dnotwief,. ....................... Opposite the Bottle. Pu re huokwhant float a t CtMMftilrtLI ^MMMWWafflMPt^lttMggyTOgiJai^