The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

-'■••aw T H I S T H A N K S Q 1 V L N Q W E E K ~ _. , , , orjces_ We claim to give you the best t f c t o $ f i oS ° £&• ■* Sh0<;s 8c to. 50C- ’:W ef 1be °n‘y t0° glad t0 •1)0'- you the goods. . ■ ■’•■: ’■ : • ■ ■ _ ' ; ' ' ' • __=— c A ' H b ' r o C f ' B l * C r t h ^ ^ £ B o r E x c e l l e s c I i Work- W ill j I w fili. a n y ' m t J TW EN TY -B FT J ftu iSd j Local and Personal. Tliere is no school today at college or public schools. Messrs, Bert Ustick ami Asa Mc­ Lean, of Columbus, .spent Thanksgiy- log with relative here. Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Andrew enter­ tained about forty of- their friends Wednesday evening.. i . Yesterday was certainly the old fashioned Thanksgiving day, that is ns far as the weather was concerned. Mrs. J , D. Silvey spent Thanks­ giving.with her husband at. Coinm- hus, -. .'•■ ' ' The Ladies .Aid Society of the U. P . church will hold a bazar in Bar- . her’s hall the second week in Decem­ ber., ' ■,.■■■. • The William Collins farm consist­ ing of 193 acres, owned by Squire Siuues Anderson, ' has been fold to Professor Austin Patterson of Xenia for $12,000. The Hager Straw-board 'and Paper company this /ear remembered their employees as usual by giving each a dressed turkey- The mill shut down over Thanksgiving day,. 'A public ball was given Mr. Walter Condon will preach in the U. P . church tomorrow. * Mrs. Sylvia Kyle left Thursday visit in the Martin morning for a Collins family hear Xenia, MtVHate Collins is suffering from ad injured back, which he received at the Tarbos mill last week, . J ■ - ' -' & , • , :> Mr. Arthur Brown, of Monmouth, 111,, has be^tt a guest a t the home of Mr. J . W. Pollock the! past week. The annual Thanksgiving dinner .of the Tarbox family waft.held yesterday at the home o i Mr, W, JTf Tarbox; ■ Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Winter enter­ tained i t dinner'Thursday in. honor of Mrs/. W, J , Smiley of Sparta, 111, , Miss Lulla Smith has issued inyita-- lions to a number of her friends, for Friday evening,, December the iiifth a t G:30 p, m. ; > ^..JUr, and Mrs, J , 0 , ■MoBlillan, of; South Charleston, are the guests of Mr, *McMilJan'a 'parents, 'Mr. .and Mrs. McMillan, '•' ■ • Dr, P . R, Madden, Practice lim ­ ited -to EYE, EAR, NOSE’.AND- THROAT. Glasses Accurately AtF ju sted . ' ABeriBniltling,■XnwaV'Of Wieoiionf.r-Olfice N"p, ,72. Residence .No', y. Miss Flora Nisbet has returned •1from •Mississippi, -Where she has- been last n igh t!teaching music. Miss Nisbet with her at Charleston and was attended by pister Nannie, expect to. move to'Yel- several from here. Peculiar isn’t it | low Springs, that parents will.permit their sonsjm 7 attend a dance, any place other than' "their home town, ' .Mr. Howard Bratton who has been on the Xenia edition of the Spring- field Press Republic since flint pa­ per started is to leave Xenia and take a position in Springfield on the same paper, as reporter. The township trustees have had new matting placed on the stairs and in the halls of the opera house. This was a much needed improvement as it will do away with considerable noise caused by persons entering or leaving the building, . Henry Sheerjn, a saloon keeper in 1the Townsley block, concluded that {the profit in “ hop ten” did not copie near enough meeting expenses, so the joint has been closed. . Raoul Pugno, one of theK world’s greatest piiuioist, gave a masterfu performance in Springfield, Wednes day evening. He was warmly applaud ed for the execution of Chopin’s Scherzo in .B fiat minor. .The pro gram consisted of numbers from Btteh Sohuman, Chopin, and Liszt. Sev eral Geene county ptople were at the recital. The herds of I), Bradfute & Son and Andrew Bros weve shipped from here Tuesday, for the Fat Stock Show, at Chicago next week. Messrs Bradfute had 14 head, Andrew Bros. 18 head. O. T. Wolford and Thom ns A rthur one each. Messrs. D Bradfute, F . B. Turnbull, 0 . E Bradfute and T. B, Andrew pxpeet to leave tomorrow for Ghicago Others stocktncn will leave Mondav foot mariners. You’ll he sorry if you put off buying a Hot. Water Bottle noli! mid-wtiiter. The cold Ret season seta in csirly, and you will miss a lot of comfort if you fail to provide yourself with the remeny. ' ,A Hot Water Bottle will do more than enable you to- sleep in comfort; it will, cure toothache, neuralgia, or any deep seated pains. Buy GoodOnes. There’s a hood deal of money . : ■ 1 "... thrown nway on rubber goods tha t are only half rubber. No : such Hot Water Bottles here'. Ben. 0, Ridaway, HrMfiflisCPtiOiie?*, Opp. Opera House, 1 . CCbARVll.I.P, * . OHIO. The children of first room .in . the primary -department- of the Cednrville Public Schools,. gave a donation o clothing and entables, to the W. G. T. U., for distribution among tlie poor and needy. j| ■ / Mrs. Lucy, McClellan • and daugh ter Irene, left Wednesday evening for Muncie and Hartford City, Iud, where they were the guests of Messrs, George and Jamie McClellan and -their fnmilies. Robert Harbisoili who left here sev­ eral months ago to. take- a position as fireman on a switch engine in1 the Dayton yards, lias, so we are told, been given a steady run, He passed through her one day this week ou a freight. You can secure much finer and more satisfactory work for the money at Downing’s than Springfield or Col­ umbus and the best time to find it out is before you have the experience. Call this Friday or next at his Cedar­ vilte gallery and see Christmas offer, A production in the near futeur that will attract a large number of people is Robert Edeson in a drama­ tization of “ Soldiers of Fortune,” Richard Harding Davis’ book, a t the Victoria Theatre, Dayton. The com­ pany has just left New York after an eight week engagement. Next T< rft day comes Lula Glaser in the opera, “Do lly 'Vardeu”, Wednesday. “The Burgomaster,” The Commercial Tribune and Times Star are both advocating a change in the game of foot hall as. it is now played. The Commercial Trite' mie publishes tetters from college pres­ idents who are working for a modifi­ cation o f the rules governing the game. The loss of life, ns well ns the number injured, lias prompted tbess raetropolitaiu journals to take the. stand they have. • The last issue of the Osborn Local contains three columns addressed to 0 . J , Butts, the chairman of the, County Republican Central Commit tec and in it- th e assertion is made that Butts made a statement to the writer that he would he willing to be­ come a candidate for Probate Judge on the Democratic ticket to oppose Hhoup, 'll. is Stated that be said he could carry enough Republicans with iim to defeat Hhoup, and that lie. per- fiounlly.solicited Democrats to make dm the nominee for the office, and says Unit the only thing which pre­ vented tlie ridiculous situation of the chairman becoming the bead of the temocrnfic .County ticket was Mie fact that be failed to secure the nomi­ nation, - ' POLITICIAN'S VIEW. According to a prominent.politician in Xenia, there is already some stir as to who will be candidates for rep-1 resentative at. the primary election j next spri.ng. The fight for this office two years ago was an interesting one but Hon. Horace Aukeney had tlie majority of the voters with him, cou sequentiy the'anti-sateou people were yictorious. A t the present time the liquofTeague is on the lookout fo ra candidate. This organization is going to make an attempt • to. secure control of the legislature-and repeal recent local option laws that have been eu acted. I f the saloon people of this county find the right man one of their- argo'nients will be to discourage voters as to the enforcement of the local op­ tion laws in towns that have gone dry The politician is. in a position to know the sUuiuion and lie informs the writ­ er that should Hon. Jesse Taylor, be induced to come for the place by the'different local option commit tees in the county and. they, .working in conjunction with the State. Anli- Saioon league, will have a candidate who will come out victorious. The saloon league recognizes Mr. Taylor as a strong man and, one who lias nuide hundreds of friends during the. late campaigns in this county and it is for this 1'ir.isou that they will try to discourage voters' over an issue for which Mr. Taylor has been' fighting. M. W. COLLINS’ SALE. Possibly ' the largest public sate held in Greene county in the last ten years was that of Mr. M-. \V\ Collins on last Tuesday. The attendance was great, in fact one could hardly, imag ine where so many strangers could come from. When, we think ngain we find that Mr.'Collins is known all over the county as well ns portions of adjoining counties, This fact Is evi d'Mieed by the waj' people bid on his stock, the bidders knowing that there was something good being sold. All things considered, tlie sale may be regarded as one of interest, and a criterion of the pride taken, in fine live stock by the surrounding coni niunity. Much of the stock being young and undeveloped, the . prices may seem less than to be expected out Mr, Upllins is well pleased over tlie result, and is more than gratclul for tho appreciation shown Ty neighbors and frieuds; to the purchasers of stock he wishes all success financially besides the satisfaction derived from owning animals of rich blood and fine individ uality. t ro t t in o n o n s r s . No. 1. Maple Bells J r., to Geo. ‘ . Irvin, Cedaryille 8355 00 2. W. 15. Oiieull, Waynefi- villc, O. 140 .00 itOi W. B. Bryson, Xenia 137 .7)0 4. Then. Clemaus. Houtli Charleston, (), . 140.00 D. Clayton McMillan, 90.00 G. II. 11. Corry, Cedarville 125 00 7 &8. G. C, Weimer, ” 250 00 9 W. B. Bryson, Xenia 201 00 10. W. W. Hess, Neil Moorefteld* O. 125 00 11. W. A. Forbes. Clifton 185. 00 12, Ralph Ferguson, Xenia 93 00 13. \V. B, Brygi n, ” 132 50 14. Frank Townsley, 184 00 17). Press Thornhill, Xenia m 00 1G. J . N. LftUghcad, ” 7fi. 00 17, J , C. Townsley, 70, 00 18. Not offered. Crippled. 19. R, Tl Bryson, Xenia 82. 00 20. Then, YoglosTerg, 45; 00 21. W l> 41, 00 22, *1 i) 7)0.00 ' 'Total • 82512. 00 Draft Horses Average SIR), G5 iffi..rf.«r<(rrf.8. i C«.r.Sr«SSffSI( .f( .r ( IF YOU BUY YOUR j | W i n t e r .■% S u i t « a n d * O v e r c o a t ! OF; M. M. The Leading Clothier, Kaufman’s Corner, Springfield, O. , You are sure to get the Best Quality, Latest'Style and Finest Fit at the Most Reasonable Price. An inspection of his stock will.Convince you of this fact. Hats and Furnishing Gootjs. T H O M S O N ’ S flcCORKELL’S SPECIALS! ' BIAS-GORED 'S P E C IA L - I v IM E ' '' 1 '" ; - . F L E E C E D I ’r Q U E • N E W S I -U R T W A I S T M A T E R I A L . . H A l :- o f ” -• -. -. :7 ■ j. ■ H O L I D A Y P U G S . ' ; j ' 1 ■K m A «V V ‘■-1 W m / uiaht ’, . G O L F G L O V B ^ .- - . 1 fo r. ‘ - . ", ' j _, L A D I E S A N D M I S S E S . j ’ L / M I .J S W O O L S O L E S fo r F A N C Y SLlP PPE RS fo r M E N , L A D I E S & C H I L D R E N . s l ’ , ‘■ ^ ’ * ■ .H A N D K E R C H I E F S , N E C K W E A R , K I D -G L O V E S , A L L N E W , \ , S H A W L F A S C I N A T O R S , , 1 - I ; ■ .7 ■ - ' j ' i - A L L C O L O R S A N D P R I C E S , ’ j-. - ‘ " M I L I T A N T ” ' T + C O R S E T 4 HEACME,OF CORSET ELEGANCE ricCORKELL’S NEW STORE. ] DUAI'T. MOJUSKS. 23 & 24. George Boyd, §344.00 23, v Joe Gram, Hosted, n 91.00 2(i, .Jas. Hwahy, Hpringfield 71.00' 27. Jacob Thomas, .South Charleston , $1.00 28 Wiiii Gnntey, ( Vdarviile 91.00 29. Thos Andrews 7)2.00 . Total 8740.00 Road Horses Avirago t 8(17/. Huddle, Pomes \ S.>0- (.81*) 'lotal §106.00 S185.00 13887.00 Average for 81 bead SI 09.25 TUI1HJIKDt) POLLEDDPimAW CATTLE No. 1. I). H. Collins, f ed'arville §120,00 2, D, H,. Williamson, 8. John MoMdlan, fVdar- 75.00 vilio 85,00 4. R. Cv Wat), Cediuville '100,00 7>. 'D. S. Collins.Oedarville 135,00 fi. R. C* Watt, Cedarvilte • 75.00 7. George Haines, iOl.OO • R. C. Watt, Cedarville 15G.00 Chas. Compton, 10. W. J . Hawthorne, Ce­ darvilte 131.00 11. W. S. Wooaley,'Lon­ don, 51.00 12. I). T Ballard, New Jas­ per 54.00 13. J . R. Bidders, West Liberty GO.00 Total. 81249700 Average §96.00 Total Hate 5037.85 Miss Eva Blair spent Thanksgiving witli friends in Dayton. Thanksgiving day must have been a good day for the soft driuk houses. About eight o’clock in the evening nine drunk men were couuted on the street from the railroad to the bridge. The “ hop tea” seems to have warmed some of the hoys so that the did not need hats or their vests buttoned. Where were the officers? In the apace of a half hour not an officer could lie found. Council will have to follow Dr, Wilson’s advice, a mem her of Xenia council, “ No work no pay” being the motto. There is little use of officers unless they perform their duty, Officers, it is up to you Mr Adam King, o f Columbus, a mAnufneturcr-of trunks was in town Wednesday' and Thursday, trying to interest citizens in starting n plant here, Mr, King has a patent device on a tray in the trunk which is meet­ ing with public approval and it is said will be a strong point in bringing about a great, demand for trunks of this make. Dr, J O. Htewart, Pres­ ident of the Board of Trade has been taking quite ait-interest in this enter- uri's. u’l getting the matter before the ;>■ 'pie. Mr, King will fell the pat­ ient outright. to a Company or will take stock,act ns superintendent of the mechanical force and trust the huej- nojs fo tb - bead o f the company,1 The cbecBO factory site has been pro­ posed and it is thougbt- thnt the build­ ing could bo used, for this new enter­ prise, Mr, King informs us that about fifteen men would bs employed at the start, and this number could easily turn out twehty-five trunks daily. There lias been no action tak­ en up to tho present time. Tueedny was Ihe date of the M, W- CollinB sale and Messrs, Ed Hastings and James Towuslcy concluded to at, tend during the afternoon, Before Mr. Hastings was ready, Mr, Town* sley accompanied his son, Robert, and informed Mr. Hastings that lie could go .to the barn and get his horse and telggy* Mr. Hastings, when ready to go, did this and after after reaching the sale hitched the rig in the large orchard among the many other yehi* cles. During the afternoon Mr, Town- sley was hurt, by .one of the horses, and Mr. Hastings, not being able to find Mr. ToWnsley or his rig when he was 'ready to come to town, concluded that • as the owner had been injured he had taken the horse and came on home. However, he Searched the orchard again and Could not find the missing rig and, as before, came to the same conclusion, He then came to town with a friend under the opinion that the horse and buggy bad - been taken by the owner, so lie worried little about it. The next morning Mr, Townsley became anxious as to wliat Mr. Hastings had done with his horse, so lie started out to investigate, hut about eight o’clock Mr. Collins found a rig in the orchard that had stood in the rain all: night, Mr. Townsley and Mr. Hastings aro cacli trying to explain how it hap* pcncd. A number of citizens and business men met Thursday evening in W, I*. 01cmrtn8’ office, with tlie result that an effort will bo made to organize a Young Mch’s Club Su this town,' The meeting was very-* interesting and THEIiflRGERSTANDBESTIiIgE -OF— P Tranks, Brass Suit Cases & Valises IN SPR INGFIELD , — IS DISPLAYED BY— SDli litVAfl, 27 S. Limestone Street, -THE HATTER,— Springfield, Ohio. Yota c a n s a v e a t lenat so pe r cen t .If y o u b u y y o u r ’T r u n k o r Va line of u s , those present spoke encouragingly.of the new movement. Certainly this town, with the number of young men here, could easily support an organi­ zation of this character, I t is a move­ ment in which every citizen should be interested and we would ask that the opera house be crowded in answer Co the following call; ' “There will bo a meeting at/ the opera bouse Thursday evening, Dec. 4th, a t 7;30 o’clock, to discuss the or­ ganization of a Young Men’s Club, All citizens interested in the welfare of our community are urged to bo present, The following program will be carried out: “ ‘The Organization from the View* Point o f the Needy,^’‘Walter Condon ’Gymnasium and Game Room,’ Dr, 1Price 28 cents, M, I. Marsh; ‘Reading Room,1Rtv, F ,. O, Ross; 'Music Department <f the Organization,’ Rev. Hander.-"!,; ‘From Educational Standpoint/ Prof R. A. Brown; ‘The Social Feature,' Prof, McCbosuey; 'Approximate K timate of the Coat,’ O, A; mbbins Messrs,, J.- H . Andrew and R .v Hilchetiek arrived home WednesLy evening ^ftfter a three weeks bunt in;.’ tour in Maine, ''heir party kill'd eleven, deer in all, Messrs, Amin w and Hitchcock bringing two liua-e. Mr. Andrew returned with a save*'' attack of rheumatism. Laxative RronuvQuItmm Tabletscme :*■cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. -r*.'.*:.-... rtfr ....... *. * • . * > u. P. CHURCHHISTC BYREV.! Besides the ordained rl die foreign fields alreadl t h e . congregation has furl male missionaries to Kg" tie P. Currie, whose eke last week and.Miss E'.la for 20.years has been in the Pharoahs. Miss Ella Ora Kyle,I ■William and Rachel W.J Was boro in Cedarvilte, ■ She was baptized on Oct! made a profession of fa * and .connected with tl congregation on Apri ■After completing her ud Cedarvilte High School, in.teaching school quit* until 1882,- During th; ceived and accepted an as a missionary from the .byteriim Board of Fore and embarked for Egy 1 1882aud arrived thereon and was assigned to A ’. for ten years she was principal, of Pre’esly M lute, a boarding schi . For the last ten years sh| cated a t Cairo and has ‘ • of the Ezbekeeya girls i at that place. Thia scho entail enrollinentof347 growth and success is in , ure due to . her efiicie five female missionaries t field previously meiiti -ville congregation has h ed among the Freedmen the South, by four of he| The first of these was Buchanan who was tho the second pastor, Rev. Buchanan. She began Knoxville College in 18’ fnstitulion was quite amt teutious, and remained years, and part of the ti services without remun was closely associated wi B, Wallace who was tht pal and they together 1ft1 the college to its high st it attained during the| 1with it. • Another teacher and the Freedmen’s raisstj Aguess J . Kyle, daugH C. and Anna D unk f was born near Cednrvi! 1882 and was baptized of that year, Her procured in the schools and Bhe was employed for a few years in this 1892 she accepted as teacher in the Free nt Norfolk, Va., and C for two years, when si her home and remain© tumn of 1893, when position in Knoxvil college for freedmen Tenu., where she rent? when she resigned, position in the Tenne varsity. Two other daughtei Ration have been teae lege -for Freedmen Tenn, They are 3 Kerr and her sister Kerr. We have bee a sketch of their life i Buuth, except that tl Swaft tor ti Akkuma Peerless wafers • Coeoanut Crisp Belmont Assortei . ('hoecikte RriUh A line of cheapo Assorted Stick, Cream Mixed, Cht Penny goods, Tci wanting Candies, ( tev Christmas in q on special rates if 0. D.