The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

; yjffffflg* ‘ l - SSWVWrR^r^*- IT'fftnltltifffiijiiiiiiii X$o<u. m i P e r s o n a l . *w! W. M, Mitchell is Sq tins South o» H ijusmesa trip, MW Bffie Barber o f ripriiigfiakl Jeft city Woducsdfty for Fargo* Kt &, •• • , Mrs, Alexander Turnbull htw had for her guest this weekMie# P ittiuger/ o f MwooW.Iod* Gallon Kerr & Hastings Bros. for anything, in stove, ranges, coal hods ■ *|c, ’ * ' • ‘ / Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore of.neaf'1 Jamestown entertained a number of • their Gedarville friends a t dinner 'Wednesday. Deputy Sheriff Tarbox wasIn town; greeting his many friends for a short time Tuesday. • ■ ' For Sale—One registered Deluine ram. , ' , Chns. Cooley, "John Silvey, guard a t the Ohio State Penitentiary/ spent several .days a t home owing to the election. .... Mrs. Mary Ewry and rijnigh ter/ "Emma, returned Friday after spend­ i n g a week with Rev. and M,rs, A . D, Maddox. of Westerville. ' Dadoes* Fine Shoes—newest styles in Extension Soles; • Patent or Stock tips a t $1.25, $1.60, §2,00, $2,5.0 and $3,00 pair a t Bird's. Miss Tula Barber returned last Sat­ urday evening from Washington, -B. 0 ,, and -points ip Maryland, after a two months visit l it her health, She returned much improved.. ' \ “ Oh Irene \ Where did you get' that heautifuL watch? , \ ’ " 1 found ifc in "mV stocking, bu t I saw it first a t McCollum’s. Iau’fc rl a beauty? . • ‘Qrhiand Kyle, who has been in the South.far several years, returned Mon­ day for*.a visit with his. father and, hrother, 'Messrs. It. C, and Ervin Kyle, ‘ \ - 4 . New huckwhciit tlour at Bird’s. : f» Janies MifcheH is5 going about on crutches- owing to a runaway with ;{his team on the farm a few days age, (hie, of his knees was idly injured pud to get_about he i s , forced to use the crutch. • ,.....,.,, . . . . . h.... Miss Stella Mathews has entered Xenia •High school _and^her .sister, May,- will-,enter the first of the year, JBoth.ure graduates of the local high school.’ ■ ' ' I have some very, nice Blankets in stopk now pnd-af prices that are very low/ considering the quality.; Call in whetf>you are ready to purchase. Dora,' the Harness map. The ladies *of the D . P . Church will give a bazar in the Barber hall the second week in December, -The ladies conducted a bazar last; year Which proved to be quite successful.' OIney brand of peas, tomatoes, corn and beets a t Gray &,Co.’s. Mr. E , W. Hugar came up from Xenia Tuesday in his new “ auto,” the trip being a trial test, The automo­ bile is equipped with three engines of! four horse power each, F o r a;good heating stove see-Kerr & Hastings Bros. 1 Gloves, mittens and hosiery a t Cooper’s. A jolly crowd of young folks spent a Very pleasant evening a t the home of Miss Eleanor Smith last Friday. The usual Hallowe’en games were played, ‘ Kenedy’s Oysferettes, Nabisco’s Lemon Creams, Reception .Flukes etc, a t Bird’s Foot. Bull I Saturday in Smith’s field. Wittenberg vs. Cedarville Col­ lege. Admissioh 20 Cents, Bettor go. / —©idle** Airs?"-* Eotifectiotier^ Wo always "have one of tin? largest stoffoj of fine candies to bofound in this locality. I t is the largest, because we have an esc* tremely large trade. Trad© ' comes because our candies are always fresh, always pure and delicious, M a n y k in d s th a t can be- h a d here o n ly . N e w k i n d s ? com ing a ll th e tim e . .We have all / grades; price varies though piuit-yi,; does not, Each price is the .lowest - that can 'be had anywhere. ■ - B u t . 6 . R i d g w a y , Brtiflgat, PSoit«78, Opp. Opera House, CEDARVILLE, - • OHIO/ A . H e i g h t P i$ .r& e may b a r its possessor from own ing a solid-gold, chain , b u t h e c an easily secure a c h tia j u s t as well made atid as handsom e a s a million- airh could buy , from ou r k td ifc o f iimmons f e r t c l i C h a i n s ■w.-etot-* ■ H O L ID A Y L IN E Of Watches wilt be better [' than Wat ever before shown irt e a r town, We have them all from the cheap kind for ' boys, up to fine ones fbr rail­ road men or particular peo­ ple, And we have m ex* oeHent assortment for the gtrhrr— ■-----■*'• M cCOU CM , , Malaga grapes a t Cooper’s. ■ Mr. C. C. Sullenberger and wife,' o f Oxford, returned Tuesday after a visit with their son', Lewis,. and wife,- We hi ive the Few Style ! Hats—3 in 1 is the name,. Ask to see them at Bird’s. ' , ’ . t ' Mrs, .Elizabeth GallreatL- left on Thursday evening for Chicago, where ■ she will reside this winter/ •Mrs. T. A.'McDill returned to her home in Oxford,'this moaning, after a • brief visit with friends, auff relatives.. Few fleeced wrapper goods for “ Waistings,” 1 0 ,12£ and 15c per yd. , ’ a t Bird’s, J . Emerson Nisbet will have charge -of the local department of the Herald, next week, and any assistance given" him will be greatly appreciated. Oysters/- crackers, cranberries "and celery a t Cooper’s, . - Howard L , Bull, Kokomo, Ind., was elected on Tuesday -to the office of C lerkof Court b n . the Republican ticket by a majority o f - 1,882 votes. He led. the county ticket by 42 votes. , For a Duck Coat, Leather Coat, pair Laggings, always.go to Bird’s, . ' Mr. and -Mrs. Olin Dobbins were called to Rawson/O., this week, ow­ ing .to. the sickness and death of'Mrs. Dobbins’ mother, Mrs. D . B, Spang­ ler. . • ' „ . New evaporated peaches, pruues, apricots and raisins a t Cooper’s. . , Hon. Whitelttw Reid and wife,* of New York-City, are expected to ,ar rive here this afternoon a t 3:20/ They will'visit at the old. homestead until Sabbath eyening. ' Don’t go hunting until you lay in a supply of Loaded Shells a t Bird’s, A s automobiles are becoming more common citizens should be careful in .:■••• ' ■i ft. ' ■ > .&>■ ■ ‘ ■ f .. "I ; ' ■, crossing streets and he on the lookout, Council will have to . pass a speed or­ dinance if Mr. Fred Wilson, of Selma, wishes to use the thoroughfares as he has been. Fo r oysters, celery and cranberries try Bird’s. Hal Heidi the famous play-writer, has written a new play called “The Peddler.” The play is quite different from his former productions, it being a characterization o f an East Side Jew in New York City. New Peaches, Prunes', Raisins' and Apricots a t Bird’s, Mrs. John George, who has been visiting her sons; Ralph, in Chicago, and Cecil who attends medical college in Cincinnati, returned home last F ri­ day evening. A large number of her congregation and other friends had gathered a t her home where a boun­ teous supper was served, much to the surprise o f Mrs. George. -Messrs * I I , R. Hitchcock, James Andrew, o f this place, and J . H. Harris, A, S, nfld E , H . McCullough, of Clifton, left1Tuesday morning for Jackman, Ale,,, where they will spend a few weeks during the hunting sea­ son. SALOONS RUNBLUFF* Monday was the last day for the sa­ loons before the Beal law” went into effect. Tuesday being election day' everything was cloved tight, hut on | Wednesday morning things were quite different. A beer wagon from Spring- field arrived and delivered the ..wet! goods to each o f Urn houses and from all indications tlw saloon men intend to continue business as heretefore, A representative of a Springfield brew­ ery came down and assured the. pro-] printers that ho would stand between ; them and trouble, for them to con­ tinue despite the fact that, 219 citizens j expressed their desire on October 4th - that we eliquld have a “ dry” town, Wednesday night two of the saloons closed at 10 o’clock as usual but the third it is said was open until wry the, nex t morning. The. screen was erect­ ed in this place againBt the ordinance and in conversation with the night-] policeman why he did not make aq = arrest, he says that he was advised mot by Mayor McFarland,Tis reason being that he had better wait and ,see | what could be done. The screen and ten o’clock ordinances still stand and before the people of Cedarville will submit to the bluff of a Springfield brewer, they will expect to see the officers make an arrest for each ofiense. There is no need of waiting, the soon-1 er this is done the sooner the saloon men will understand we are to have a “ dry” town. The arrest of the of- fender on Wednesday-night, with tfie Trill limit; of the law and days . in the works would have been the proper thing ■The .officers are the represent­ atives of the people, especially the 2X9, who said there shall be “ no sa­ leona” and “ to do their duty” is what is expected'of them, ' . ■ v ELECTION RESULTS. Don’t pass US by. WeYe leaders In the clothing business. Fo r .an Over- j coat o r Suit of. Clothes try us eneo, Yon can’t lose ou t a t Bird’s, • Dr. H* G. Furbay, who through the Anti Saloon League, gave severs! speeches here during the recent local option campaign, lectured before % small audience in the Opera House Wednesday evening on the subject “Christ and Country” The Weather was very inclement which was the means of keeping many away. | The lecture was certainly worthy of a larger crowd. We pay 20o lb for hutter, We pay 20e do?., for eggs j at Bird’s. 1 • The election Tuesdr y was one of the quietest that has been held here for some time, yet there was consider­ able talk but little enthusiasm mani­ fested. The center of the fight was on the candidate for Probate Judge, MaCpUS Shoqp, but the entire Repub­ lican ticket came through with a good majority. The head of the,: ticket, Lttyiio, Republican candidate for Sec­ retary of State, received a majority of 2,'0'il votes, while the fight on Pro­ bate Judge brought Mr. Slump’s ma­ jority down to-419 votes. Hon; Hor­ ace Ankeuey for State Dairy and Food Commissioner ..received/3,7/52 votes, while F rank Tar.box lor Sher­ iff received 3/792, the largest vote received by’ any candidate in the county. - The rot urns were very slow iu com­ ing in that night, owing to the scratch­ ing that was done in all the precincts. Quite a dumber of persons congrega­ ted in the Herald office,- ■where the returns were'obtained from the Board of Election .Supervisors. Throughout the evening citizens seemed to care little about the results of the State as their attention was centered ou the light for Probate• Judge and State Dairy and Food’Commissioner.' As for Cedarville township tbOre was considerable scratching bn the Probate Judge- and State Dairy and Food Commissioner, ap i s ' evidenced by the tickets in the count., Repub­ licans scratched against Mr. Shoup for probate Judge, • while Democrats scratched on the offices of State Dairy and.Food Commissioner and Sheriff', in order that Alessra. Ankenoy and Tarbox might have their vote. This is the second year in which fights have been waged against the nominees on the Republican ticket and, each year the majority has been greatly r.duced, Republicans can certainly see the result unless there is mote harmony in the party ranks. As things stand, two strong factions are ^arraigned against each other. Which is to give in to the other? A t present there is no sign of either weakening and our prediction is that unless there is a change before an­ other primary a fusion ticket will be placed in the field, as was done in Cincinnati several years ago when the Republican party became divided, There is little need of such being done in this county, but Something must be done or the first thing known a Democrat candidate will step into of­ fice, while the divisions of the Repub lican party are contending for su­ premacy. - PUBLICSALE, On the Chat. Turnbull farm one and one half miles east of Cedarville, Monday,, Nov. 10, a t one o'clock, F ife head of horses, consisting of i bay mare, nine years old, by Judge Wilson, 4796, dnm by Scott 1029, 2cl dam by a lictrse imported into- Union county in>1868, 3d dam by a horse Imported into West Virginia in 1868, Ohe jiorse colt by Priuce, ho by C om * neautf Prince’s dam by imported, reg­ istered in Canada No. 640, Herd-book N o .-10. One sorrel gelding, three years old, a very fine, large coach horse. One roan marc, twelve years old, by White Oak* he by Breckin­ ridge, be by Lexington; her dam a Star of Denmark mare. I will also offer my two-year-old stallion Noble, by i ’rince, he by Couneautj dam o f Prince. Mary of Collinswood 640* im­ ported, Colt a t 29 months weighs 1800 pounds, mid for bone and finish is not excelled, Two Jersey cows--* Ollie W- registered, and has made 15 pounds of butter a week; Pansy has milked 6 gallons a day, and tested 6 per ceut butter fat. One XYland- Ohinfi brood bow , bred, McCormick binder, plows, harrows, Corn planter* bay ladders* farm wagon, buggy* har­ ness, etc. Household and kitchen furniture. Tcru/s—All sums of $5 and under, cashj on all sums- over §5 a credit of six months will be given* purchaser giving note with two ap­ proved securities, JL C. K yle . H, T. Baker, Auctioneer, It. F , jie rr, CUrkZ &ow dales, figMud almonds at Bird’*. m REQUESf f H R f YOU MI$0 ^ S tarkey’s Arcade Where you can gerthe greatest hand-sewed shoe lor $2,50, $3 00 and $3.50 in America arrd^ur lower-priced gc^ods from 75c to $1.95' are not equaled in this country. Slippers for Hen. Many beautiful, patterns from.25c to $1,25; away down .below the market. gr . ’. - " * -' . , . • Boy’s and H isses’^School Shoes From 75c to $1,50 by the thousand. Cannot be surpassed in styIpand quality for the money, A ' * ' « - - t. { < J^ ' t * * Carloads of Children’s Shoes Ranging in prices from 8c to $1,00. Any style pr cut you may want. W e also have a nice line ’ of warm, lined Shoes for ladies .and gentlemen at wholesale prices, ' ’' ; 4 , ^ ' ■ „ » 1 _j ^ ^ a ^ / ,r j, " \ ( *4 * k, / ’ . . » ' . i. v v , Felt Boots and Combinations, At 25cto s o t below the market. Rubbers at wholesale.prices. House Slippers for'ladies from 20c to 50c. Fine Slippers, beaded and strap, 75c to $1.50. W e are having a big cut price sale on $1.50 and $3,00 shoes. Ddn’t fail to see them. J 3 ur Lilly-Bracket , for Gentlemen, /Patrician for Ladjes/at '$3.50* must be seen to be appreciated. Hanan & Sons* the best in the world, at $5.00. - - Others may quote.our. price, and copy our advertisement, but they fail tofurnish the goods. All'we ask is that you inspect put, forty-five thousand, dollar stock arid ; see for yourself. . . ‘ . V- W e do hot accept trade coupons or tickets which would necessitate an advance of price of about 10 per cent. W e prefer to sell goods cheap and let our customers/ buy the “stuff” where they can do the best. , ■ * . . : " ‘ * ' . W e do a strictly cash one price business, and the only people in the country, who go East and make their purchase direct from the large _manufacturers,. giving us an inside of about 15 per cent. ' . / ( . l ^ PSSSS SPECIAL SALE Friday and Saturday, N ovember 7 th and 8th, 1902 At the rooms of f lr s . Elizabethr Owens. J * Large Lot of New Hats and Many Bargains. Don’t Nail to See this Display on One of-the Above Days, V* 4 . A. C. TAYLOR. . 4