The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

We are Paying ISc per lb. in trade for Choice Butter. 15c per doz. in trade for Fresh Eggs, ltl»2c per lb in trade for Lard and Bacon. We are Selling' 19fo Granulated Sugar for... 41,00 20 f t A Sugar f o r , .,..,#1.00 County Lard per tty Gauntry Bacon per f t t2ic 3 Cans Rie Reaches for ..»25c 3 Cana RevgreCoro for«„......,v..25c 4qt, Blizzard Ice Cream Freezer for 11.98 4 qt. Lighting Freezer.,...,.,.....,2.39 Try prir Special Prepared Balt for for freezing Cream* Standard Binder Twine per ft..-..12c Machine Oil(the beet) per gallon 35c Styttl Rope | , o r 1 in per.fo,,.l2|e Calicos all colors per. yard.•.*>***•*#.?05c Ginghams (apron checks) .“Nameless per y a r d , . , . « „ , , , O 0 e Lancaster Ginghams per yard 07c Bates 12|e+..seprsackes Ginghams (all Remnata) per yard..,.„.,...v.„...10e Royal Worcester Corsets for Ladies at...... ..................... .............81.00 Ferris Waists,lor Misses,.,25, 50, 75c Man's Fine Dress Panto . ...11,50,12,00, $2,50, $3.50 a pair Bay's Fine- Dress Pants $.50 $1,76 and $2,00 a pair. Hammocks $1*00, $1,50, .$2.00 to $3,50each. ■ , . >- Iiocal mk Itoonal Patronize home industry by using | Golden Rule ffour. Mias Ada Wylie left Tuesday even­ ing for Denver, Col.,where she will | vMt awhile for her health. •dt. Fancy lemons and oranges at Gray & Co.'s, Mrs. 8, M. Petty, of Pittsburg, is visiting her father, Thoms* Wylie, •^WAWTSD—Teu cords o f first-class oak bark. J. H, W okfgko . Rev. R, A . Hutchison, of Altoona, Pa„ is stopping with friends and rel­ atives here for a few days. —F ok R ent —Best office room in Cedarvillpr—over Hitchcock's billiard room. J , P. Chew, Miss Jessie Bennett,, of Washing­ ton, D . O., arrived here Tuesday H A l / x H E C O S T LioaCcffoe has better atrength and flavor than many so-call- ,ed "fancy*' brands, Bulk coffee *t theaamc fthrice is not to be Com­ paredwith U** in quality, h J h . t f r t l $ k h •, ■ fiftftlAdBSCkaiBMM 1 Wear Kaufman’s Spriiigfiel 4 ,P h io . ' GRANDGALAWEEK, i* *V Sii^S , / Monday, July 7; Governor’s Day, " Tuesday, July 8, School Children's ,D a y .t ", Wednesday, Jply’9,Fraternal Day. Thursday, July *10, Elks’ Purple - Day. (J \ r ' ' : '■’ ! / ' ' Friday, July 11, Ohio Day. t Saturday, July 12, Springfield *", pay, ‘ ” •■f' - ~ ^ / ■;.y The Great Jahou r Circus and Managerie Company aggregation di world re­ nowned performers. „ A strictly high-class and mor­ a l entertainment. REDUCED RATES ON'ALL RAILROADS. THECHEAT iftMHYMEMciNE , Thedford’* Black-Draught has. saved doctors’bills foe morethan I sixtyymn. For theoonnm»fam- j ily iilmsnts, *ach as constipation, [ indigestion, hardcolas,bowelcom-! plaints, chills and fever, bilious- . headaches and other like ootnplsifits no other tnedidbe is . It invigoratesatld'K >liter, assists digest . i action of the kidneys, purifies tbs blood, and purges the bowelsOf foul accumulations. It necesssxy i n reg* uUt**"t&e il e Uon, suaralates .cures liver complaint, indigestion,. ispur stomach, dixsbees, chills,’ frheumatic pains, sidesche, back- imatu- gist hasTbed/ord’*Bladfc-Ba ifl25 cent packages tad in moth elsefor $1.00. Neveraccept a substitute. Insist onhaving tne o r i^ a lwad* by the Chattanooga ) frtKcy* Thedford's Bi*ck-Dr*ujht. Is m *#rth, -ifi* §**4 f«r mytmi svwytWajf. fhm { a family of twelve eWMrta, and far Mtf years I hate kept them«*f#SiJ a«dfceaHftywltliawd«t*vbat Black. Om&L A. J. GREEN, (few** La., Our’s is the sods th a t.people go 'out of their ■way for. We woufier, sometimes, where they all come from, though we know the fame of Ridgway’s perfect soda has traveled far. , .But come as fast as the' may,' 'they will get prompt, dainty- service at our fountain.. - . Have- you tried our delight­ ful specialties—dream drinks al­ most— and dur, delicious ♦ r ^ , cream soda? ice Ben fi.Mway, \ B rugg i$ t Oppofitt Ouera Boiue, . « « Ohio* NOTICE 1 ' * 1 - i»n , . * . Notice ia hereby given that The Spring field & Washington Traction Company, on the 22 day of liay, 11 * 02 , mafia application to the Council'of.the village of-Oedartillp, Ohio, forpermission for itself, successors or assigns, to construct, maintain and operate a street railroad, with all necessary turn­ outs, poles, wires, switches, and other plianCc* therefor, upon tbs. streets of village, to be operated In connection with the intcrurhan street railroad from the city of Springfield, Ohio, tp Washington C. H,, Ohio,, for the purpose of transporting pas­ sengers, United states mails, express, bag­ gage and freight, Said street railroad to he e single trick road, Operated by electricity or other improvedmotive power other than steamOr animal power. The route of eatna to be aa follows; Beginning at the west corporation line of said village and running on the Wilmington road to . Slain street; thence north on Main street to the north corporation line. Said grant to he for a period of twertty-nve years. Sealed proposals wifi bet received at this Office until 12 o'clock noon, of the iZ day of duly' 1002,specifying the lowest rates of fare for Which bidders propose to construct such roads, and Carry passengers over and upon the aforesaid airsefs. Bids most state the terms and conditions upon Which the road shall he constructed and operated, and must he addressed to the Village Olyk, as “JPropOsale for carrying Passengers on Street. Railroad from Springfield to Washington Ct, ir„ through the Village of Cedartille, all in the Stale of Ohio.’’ Jonir 0 , HcOOBKKtl, Clerk of Cedaryiikf, Ohio. Titfea and Trade* . Xa the eighteenth century flar" wood# the Irish ohanoellor, had -ft dteoua feomplaint from a mayor of Drogheda, who- ww one of many Irishmen honored with title* about that tifcMb “Row aha!I I ever sell my ehwie and bhtter now tha t the Poke of Dorset ha* made me a knight P exdatmed the worthy mayor. "Hold your tongue, yott old Harttood, ,ef m kt# well off that he did not make you « lord*’* Theoommittee on transportation for the Yofing Feoplcs Christian Union which meets this year at Tacoma, Washington, have reported the fol­ lowing route. Pennsylvania line* to Chicago, Chicago, Burlington «fc Qaincey to 8t, Paul and the 'North­ ern Pacific to Tocoma, A special train Will leave over the Pennsylvan­ ia for Chicago arriving there a t 8:45 p. in. July l i t The party will leave Chicago a t 10:30 p. nu July 16, and arrive at Tacoma, at 1:00 p. ra. Mda day, July 21* The fata Trow Chica­ go will lie $50 to which wilt he added; one fare for .the round trip from your Stirling point. ■ • Iff th# Mol#** “Would yott like to trade your Inttle for this automobileP* asked the fadhtiott* ion rb i Mr* Erastos Bttktyy* _ W « » a k - g f t i e e m t e y # yeti kin alias detwm' on him to mote pea' h nt # ,5f , ^ Bat when * new# Wtlkt m .vf ■ fw i* TPHsr* Ing the FaHFestival. The Central Passenger and Trafiic Association has decided to make ex­ ceedingly favorable rates to Cincin­ nati during the Fall .Festival next ^September. The announcement is made at present, in order that the thousands who will doubtless visit evening and & the guest of her uncle, J C5acjnn8tj that period may have C> H- Crouse, and with. ,r ample time to arrange their route and Fancy dried fruits of all kinds at j fix the day of their trip. Gray & Co’s. * J Among the events of the Festival Miss Fejm Ervin left Tuesday even- will be the visit of PraMentRoosevefr, ing for Bay View, Mich. She met [ « » O T » ® Right Pog^nt of the Mis. A .T , Reid- and family a t Ricb- % s tic Order ofItan-Nic-Nm, and the mond and they then p roceed to the g f at « « Dwn 0Q ^ ° ! *U Michigan resortJ *■ - the newspaper celebntes and writem ' , - v ] af the country, y * > NoT.i^e.~-All persons having gra n j Throughout Illinois and Indiana a ‘ sacks belonging to the firm o f Kerr A j gp^jnj ra(e Df ahont one cent, per mile Hastings Bros, will confer a favor byj w}ll be (rt„de oto Sept.,16 and 23. returning same, to the owneif at once. | Within the rtidius of 130miles there Mr*-Lucy McClellan and Mrs. Ed ] will be a Fate of one and one third Turnbull took: their departure Wed- j fare for the round trip* sold any time nesday morning for Muncie, Ind.,,1 between 8ept-15 and 27, good for re where they will he -the guests of Mr. j turn! until Sept,' 20. On the dates o:’ George McClellan and wife- ‘ j.Sept. 15,17,19, 2‘J, 24 and 26 a rate F ob S axe —Second prize winner I °f one thre for the .round trip to Cin Buff Plymonth E « k Eooeter, ten Buff «l»™ »»< f>7 l'lyn.outh Eock Hes,. thirty Marih foll0wr.iK. w,t! to eald any plaraMh total. aHoto - Ckaap. Baquira of '" the rart.ua of lSO rolcs from that J.H.JHCCOBKBU.. citytovaraH t t o M d . r e p e a t e d m * • I the Central iradsenser & Ifafnc Asso Morgan Kenuon Ims purchased a 6iation, These figures will-enahie a! complete Frick threshing outfit, sev- j wh0 so desire toattrnd the Fall Fes- enteen-liorBe power engine, sepanllor with wind stacker and self-feeding at­ tachment,. Lost—An Umbrella.' Left at Hitch cock’s billiard , room. Fmder-'return and he rewarded.- m . n . The Leading Clothier, K aufm an 's Corner, SpringfHd, O rival'and determine whether -it- wil bo more interesting to see the Preai dent of the U. S„ tp witness the lively antics of the Great Itans and the merry Kies, leading their beautifu Pageant, to attend the deliberationa of The Sages and Quill Drivers on Harry Brown, of Denver, Col.,., , _ ^ / . stopped here Saturday nighton hfelEdlt,or8 Day, or to assist at the stu- return .from Columbus, where he at- j tended ,the annual meeting of com-1 rqercial traveling men. While here he was the guest of W. M. Barber j find family. Comb and extracted honey at #> Gray & Co,k. James Turner .is preparing for, some entehsiye improvements about hi* home. He jB excavating for * cellar and an addition of Bix rooms Will he added to the present house. Mr. Turner ajso expects to put in. « hot air heating apparatus. The Cedarville Herald is agitating the-question of local option and ere Civic Demonstration, that will illustrate^ the vast resources o ' Cincinnati’s ' Administrative, Execn tive, Municipal and Protective De partinents, in addition to the presence in the parade of the military organi­ zations of the city and neighborhood, A MATTER OF BUSINESS, Fever before was temperance such a matter of business as today. If the liqnor dealers of the United States are -anxious to demand a show of, strength, they will probably be sur­ prised by the great number of people who are willing to admit that absti­ nence from the Use of strong drink is long that village will probably bo vpt- j D0t qnly beneficial to the health h u ta [necessary aid to success in life,- Cleveland Leader, May 9,1902. he ing as to whether the place shall “ wet” or ‘'dry."—-Republican, No better time to paint the buggy than right now. At Wolford’s, Rev, F . M, Clemans,' of the Anti< jSaloonLeague of this state, was given sdme rough treatment at Lewisburg. where he wa* deliveriug a temperance lecture on the street. Eggs were dealt in small quantities. Rev. Clem* aus is the father of W. L- Clemans, the insurance agent at this place, Olney brand of peas, tomatoes, corn' and beets at Gray & Oo.’s* Attorney Charles Kyle of Xenia has returned from Washington, Iowa, where he sold a farm belonging to Mrs. Nancy Anderson. The pro­ ceeds, $10,000, go to the U. P, The­ ological Seminary at Xenia. No better time to paint the buggy than right new. At WolloidV, The building commission for the R. P, church met some evenings ago and le t the contract for the electric light fixtures for the new building. We are pleased to note that Mr. Lowry of the Electric Light company was successful in getting the bid over foreign competition. The following | efuptions. snd finally serious are the bids: First lot #131+45 and j -, —- h * ^ 206.15+ Mr, Lowly under-bid by $75.50, Second lot, $127,45 and #195,76, a difference of #68.30 in Mr. Lowry’s favor. A reception .was tendered Rev* J . Alvin Orr and wife at the Norris Square church, Philadelphia, last Wednesday evening, on their arrival: from Denver, Col, where they were recently married. The lecture room of the church was beautifully'decora ted in their honor and an orchestra discoursed sweet music in the’corner. The room was filled with member* of the congregation and those from sis ter churches who extended to the happy couple the warmest congratu­ lations. Dr. Crowe made a very happy speech, at the c’oee of which he presented to Mr. and Mrs. Orr a purse filled with a substantial sum. Mr* Orr responded, in a feeling speech in Which he expreseed his heartfelt thanks for these evidences of the affection of the congregation.-^Chris­ tian Instructor. A Bad Breath A baci breath mean# it bad stomach, it bad digestion, # bad liver. Averts Pill# are livef pills- they cure con* ttipatiom biliousness, dys­ pepsia, sick headache* Ah4ro«gltUi ' ' - - Abfeftttoi ' Notice of Appointment. Estate of Disa 8, Stiggers, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly quali­ fied by the probate court of Greene County, Ohio, as executorof the last, will and testament of the estate of Disa Sledge Stiggers, deceased late ofj Greene County, Ohio. All persons indebted to the said deceased will make immediate settlement and cred­ itors wilt present their claim* accord­ ing to JaWr dttejy authenticated, to the undersigned for allowance, L. G+ Btitx, June 27 , 1902 - Executor. Buggies painted at Wolford's, f*ols«<iiftg 0 m > System. - I t is through the bowel# th a t . the body is cleabsed of impurities, Con* stipation -keeps these poison* in the System, causing headaco, dulneaa and melancholia at first, then unsightly unless a remedy is applied. DeWitia Little Early Risers prevent this troub* ie by stimulating .the liver and pro­ mote easy healthy action of the bowels Those little pill* do not act violently but by strengthening the bowel*,- enabling them to perform their own work. Never gripe or distress, 0 , M, Eidgway. l i s t OF iLKtTCRS. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarville postoffice for the month ending Jnly % 1902+ List No. 27, Cline, Ed. Griffith, dobu. Hirsch&Co, . ‘ Wright, J , A, «t T. N. T arbox , Pt M. fitaps IN Co««li tad Works off the cold. Laxative Broffio-Quraine Tablet*cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Fay. Fri#s36iWtttf* I f yo tt don’t have a pa ir of comfortable shoes tp wear* Wc, have ju s t w h a t you want* Come in and le t one of our accommodating clerks fif you out* No p lace else in the city will, you find such a complete line of .handsome and durable . ; r$M# a t such amazingly low prices, ages a t our. store* , Meet you friends and leave, your pack- Springfield, 0. Big Palm Leaf Fan to Each Customer, MotherAlways Kt # l ft MooUy- “My mother sufiered a long tim from distressing pains and general IF health due primarily to indigestion,' f sL . W, Spalding, Verona, Mo. wo years ago I got her to try Ko- dol. She grew better at once and now, a t tim age of Seventy-six, eat# anything aha Wants, remarking tha t she fears tto had effects u she has her bottle of Kodol bandy.” Don’t waste time doctoring symptoms. Go after; the cause. If your stomach is sound your health will be good. Kodol rests the stomach and stfengthcns tbe body by digesting your- food.. I t V natures own tonic. G. M. Ridgeway, The following statistics have been handed to us from the Probate court. During the year ending with March there were 261 marriages, 385 births, Ofwhich38 warecolored. 284 death*, 19 colored. The number o f wills filed, 46; letters of testamentary 36, Administration, 97. There were 46 persons sent to the Dayton State Hos­ pital and 4 to the epileptic asylum at Gallipoli*. There were 21 guardians appointed and Six coJored boy* sent io the industrial school, RicAt ESTATETKAH6S-&BS. Anna 0 . Hess in M, O. Negley; lot 20,‘Cedarville, $750, Sarah. E, Barber to Julia A. Mat- thew; fotSS, Cedarville; $900. Jas, W. Smith to Seth A. White; lot 28, Xenia, $1025+ Lottie E< Lee to Peter and Fannie 3teele; outlot 8) Xenia, 140. Thomas E. Berry to Win. II. Don- gee; lot Xenia, $800. j/ m m m h m m sm * Olemor Tobin and . Bertha Jones; InssslI Merring and Katharine Tur* net; Fret! L, Moore and Lillian M. Garfieldr flm sGmmSBparator. Has no peer in the primary ’essentials for cream] ting** Milk and water are not mixed* The water i is round.' Milk can isfiat—slightly oi at the Side# to make it strong,- Ample r? between milk and water can for Ice ill esssary. The ‘‘Arras” Cfbgfil Sepir wilt save your wife^tbe can liftihg, suing and washing crocks twice a day c. n. grouse * Snbowlbi for tb« . Thisis & No. 2 Brownie Ko-’ dak; takes a picture by 3$. We can fft you ont complete with this camera and siifiS^feui material to take* make and complete one doxen Picture* for $ 3 * 20 . r ■ *-»&<*** ^HIWSWAV C ft, Off****, * .......... ^ i h j ’ * |. - | H || 0 , v b lij #» -jiMil cptkmlttt ®htri*iy wbioh r im M In a dsaldedvfotwy for the l*diyaw t h s m M i IMKMY m RitaAhnw^ 4 tsaatm**f< Bound* out MtiloWphw«* cut M m « -tlbit orsop ab**tm worn row*bsokfo fodsdt<W^ „ ii wlmt $fo*ky tytoiatei* tw 1 U m Alkybur dra^pd. m m k ’SuwiOMWtiamm sw ig i ate mA k a g tnmww- i , i i j ^ i • -Yea’ll got tiH After lbo removal.of Lid -which in tiffs instance was] -or two fifths of the eutirej * tion, the remaining, mend •Work with now zeal. Ex | pairs were made on the chi interior was decorated withl - new paper, the outside wl The cupola was remodeled j . ing and lattice work wa3 : the top improving its mid the” arrangement' of ‘ v!dh also .changed. In the I the paws were attached ti| on each side and a double 'in the center, leaving hut | in the church. By the •- aisled were, placed along eaj one aisle in the center, tbj two double rows of pews, was -also given .a new lot| first- it-was-' looated in fre west side o f the pulpit, tl taken back to .the rear., b veBtibule -doors, and at t was provided for by erecti form ou tim east side of Hero it remained as Id church was used for- wol cost of these impr&vemetitl $800, While this iroprof going on there were othef of life, and the congregnt couraged to hehr-caudidat action looking toward a j I t has been difficult t who were the supplies du iod.with one exception. S. F, Clark wheeouductej services for the congregal ust,9,1874. The next coij conduetod by Rev. H. Knoxville. Iowa. He a| Crater of the session on ' and conducted the comm the next Sabbath, (Mar assistance. The congrl out a call for him soonl was presented to FI March 16, and was -gf signified his acceptance j and his certificate W&j FresbytCry on July 27+ j his first sermon-ns regill Sabbath July 18, 18751 stalled a* pastor on Qrf the congregation was os pily setilert after a vac years lacking but three cahey marked by one o log experiences and disruptions in tbe histo gregation, With his ministry b l>eace, Harmotiy nttdl prevailed for the lattj *mt henceforth We h>chronicle but the hi . *nd delightful feature! {wared Under the I ) | Luring the pastorate there were many act|i first on record of til® of those deserve a plae fotfe value. On A tt| *c*?ion adopted, the ^rising the missiofc ohurch and arranged t»ns for misrioHs shot ^ first Sabbath 4 after » period the custom o f the Dec. 8,1876 a commi ^ 16 te&sfewith a «s| ^ m t b s R , F . c h w i bhfoh services durlttf ”nty#r* Ba Feb. % l« i# |