The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

• y o u th e best ; >’ ° u r patron , o u t h s S h o es gladtoshow * ■ * M ' ield, 0 . ircoat iable Price. An L S O L E S 'P P E R g fo r C H ILD R EN . H l E F g , i > g l o v e s ; . SW. ' • ■• bestwne OP- s, Dress '. i ases & Valises -SPRINGFIELD, DISPLAYED BY— - iiilVA#, THE HATTER,-— S p r i n g f i e l d , Ohio. e r c e n t if (f.4e o f u s , — ----Y.-V r.:.-«r x I I I - — - ‘Rending Room,''!!* v. 'Alupic Departmen( *^ aiion,' Rev, Sandem-m; itionnl Standpoint,' 1’ruf • i; ‘The Social Feature. 'Appmshnate i*-- Cti:4.' O. A. OobSiiii?-' " H. Andrew and K*y aval home WcdflCyj*! a ■ three weeks huntmd H’, .-These party lull'd u all, -Mcf-'ii'iL Andrew . •li bringing w n fufwd with p .’VVt!- jnnffcni, jjii .Quinine Tpblrts *'U*»■ Jinv. N« Utm*« For Excellence Our Job *. Work W ill Compare J with any other- .Firm. I swar —-iimniwBwi1 !»■ mm\ ■ ^r- "Cedamlle ^W h e n U j f e i t e ^ ^ n a r to n ^ w * Index, it denoted that jrn r tab- scriptioa is over d u v n n d .«, prompt payment i s derived. € L ] tw e n t y - f if th y e a r . n o . §o . CEDARVILLE. OHIO. FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1902. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. % % $ : : fiari ScbaffiKr $ mars e iO tb iM ! • • " |" liE p r o d u c t i o n s o f H a r t S c h u f f u e r & M a r x , mnlrei'ts a f f i n e C lo th in g , r e a d y ^ to - \y e a r , tir e x io tah le f o r nd«- v a n e e d id e a s , o r ig in a l s t y l e c r e a t io n s , s u p e r i o r t r im m i n g s a n t i w o r k n j a n s h i p , a l l - r o u n d s e r v i c e ttncl i r e .la b ility , S h o u ld t h e y p r o v e o t l i e rw l s e y o u r m o n e y w i l l l>e c h e e r f u l ly r e f u n d e d . Our Motto:r^-Not How Cheap But How Good. iSeasonable Tnrnisblnas; .W r i g h t 's H e a l t h U n d e rw e a r $r.oo a g a rm e n t , S a m e k i n d o n ly - .C o m b in a tio n S u i t s 1 $ l -7 5 -d g a rm e n t , C n s im e r e , o il"w o o l -Sx.oo a g a rm e n t , H y g e n ic , fle e ce lin e d Ig a rm e n t , H e a v y w e i g h t H n lb rJg g an 50 c a g a rm e n t , S a m e k i n d o n ly U n i o n S u i t s ^ r .50 a g a rm e n t . soc t I. €. Danis, ClotWitg, pats, Turnisltings- *—-rvTv*'*-—' U. P. CHURCHHISTORY BYREV. F, 0 . ROSS Besides the ordained missionaries to . the foreign fields already raentio' ed, the congregation has furnished two fe­ male missionaries to Egypt-Mrs. Net- tie P. Currie, whose sketch wits given last week’and Miss Ella O'. Kyle, who for 20„years has been in the Land of the Pharoulw. .- . ' • Miss -Ella Ora Kyle, daughter of William and Rachel W. Cherry Kyle ' was born in Cedarville, May 29,1856. She was baptised on Oet, 6,1856, and made a profession of faith in Christ and connected with the Cedarville congregation on April 23, 1870. After completing her education at the Cedarville High School, she engaged in teaching school quite successfully, un.il .1882, During that year she re­ ceived and accepted an appointment as a missionary from the United Pres­ byterian, Board of Foreign Missions, and embarked for Egypt on Dec. 19, 1882and arrived thereon Jan. 18,1883, and was assigned to Asyoot, where for ten years she was-teacher and principal iff Pressly Memorial Insti­ tute, a boarding .school for girls. For the Jast ten years she has been lo­ cated at Cairo and has been principal of the Ezbekeeya girls school located at that place. This school has at pres­ ent an enrollment of 347 pupils and its growth and success is in a great meas . are due to her efficiency, Besides fhe female missionaries to the foreign field previously mentioned, Cedar- ville congregation has been represent ed among the Freedmen’s missions of the South by four of her daughters. The first of these was Miss Mary L, Buchanan who was the daughter of the second pastor, Rev; J. Harvey- Buchanan. She began her work in Knoxville College in 1879,, when that institution was quite small arid unpre­ tentious, nnd remained there for five years, and part of the time gave her services without remuneratiotf. She was closely associated with Miss Eliza B. Wallace who was the lady princi­ pal and they together labored tq bring the college to its high standard which it attained during their connection with it. Another teacher and laborer among the Freedmen’s missions was Miss Aguess J . Kyle, daughter of Roland G. and Anna Dunlap Kyle. She Was born near Cedarville on May 21, 1862 and 'was baptized in November of that year. Her education was procured in the schools of this place and she Was employed as a teacher for a few years in this vicinity. In 1892 she accepted an appointment as teacher in the Freedmeu‘s mission nt Norfolk, Va., and continued there for two years, when she returned ‘to her home and remained until the au­ tumn of 1898, .when she accepted a position in Knoxville College, a college for freedmen at Knoxville, Tenn., where sho remained until 1901 when she resigned. She. now holds a pi-aition in the Tennessee State Uni­ versity, Two other daughters of the congre­ gation have been teachers at the col­ lege for Freedmen .t Knoxville, Term. They are Miss Hattie A. Kerr and her sister Miss E, JBelle Kerr. We have been unable to get asketch of their life and work in the South, except that they each made a Sweets for the Sweet t 40c per lb. 40c per lb 20e per lb 25c per lb 40c per lb -Alakutna Peerless wafers ■ Gficoanul Crisp Belmont Assorted Chocolate Brittle A line of cheaper goods including Assorted, Stick, Photo*’ Mixed, CreamMixed, Chocolate Drops, and Penny goods, Tcachera and churches wanting Candies, Oranges, Nuts, etc. for Christmas in qtmmtk-s will be giv- fn special rates if orders are placed sow. . ■ . ' - 0 . 0 . marcbant. profession of faith in Christ and con­ nected with the Cedarville congrega­ tion, the- former on Sept. 24,- 1875; aud the latter on April 18, 1878. , A more extended notice of their work will be presented later. Fifteen of the daughters, it will be seen, have] gone out from this fold to engage directly in the work/of the church; nine as minister’s wives, two as foreign missionaries and four as missionaries and teachers to the Freedmen. Of the fifteen; all are liv­ ing except Mrs, Currie and Miss Mary L. Buchanan. Two, Mi&s Hattie A. Kerr, aud Miss Agnes Kyle are not tit present engaged in the work, the remainder are in the active duties of their respective fields. And every one of those living is in the United,Presbyterian church. The influence of their consecrated lives has, reached every part of the denomi­ nation to which they belong, . Lives beyond' number have been touched and moulded by their teaching and example and no tribute of ours can do justice to their achievements. While there may be among the sons, those whom we delight -to honor, there is no oiie to whom the congre­ gation can look with greater or; more commendable pride than to . her daughters. THE U. P. DINNER AND BAZAR, On next Thursday and next Friday, Mr. J. O. Barber’s Hall . Will present appearance tidy, : To receive you, one and all. » On those dates the U, P. matrons Hold their annual Bazar, In the int’rest of their patrons ■ (Who may come from near or far. And a bill of fare delicious, Will be served upon each day, Dinner with so many dishes, None need hungry turn away, Thursday, dinner high noon, varies, Chicken pie and ail things nice, Friday, oysters and cranberries, • Coffee, rolls and lemon ice. In the candy booth displayed, • Will be sweetmeats,! Bbould judge, And such stacks of taffy, home made, As to make one shout, Oh!, fudge. Handkerchiefs, it has been ordered, In one booth will have a place, Hemstitched,fancy,plain and bordered Linen, cotton, silk and lace. Pin cushions, comforts, tidies, dolls, And towels, holders many, Calenders, pictures, knitted shawls, , To catch an honest penny. Besides a great variety, Of needlework, the list is long,’ The Ladies’ Aid Society, ' Offer will, just for a song. Bargains sure of any sort, or v Supper I cbb than living rate, Get a dinner for a quarter, Get a full meal while you wait. So lay aside the cares of life, And do not forget the date, Take all your children and your wife, And go buy and masticate. ISN’T THIS THE TRUTH. The big city papers are everlasting­ ly poking fun at the personal mentions made in country journalism, but after all the country papers never had flic immodesty of .the long tongue gossip as it developes in the big city papers, only instead of their personals being given to all alike they tody to the rich and influential. They poke their noses into the inmost secrets of the household and spare not the delicate event to, he, around which there should be a sacredness not to be men­ tioned in print, even though the sub­ ject be rich and influenclal. The lat­ est is that “a tiny stranger is expect­ ed to arrive at the White House soob .,> Just think if a country, editor should put in print all the little strangers that are to arrive between now and January wlmt a buzzing there would be about his cars,—Jef: fcrsonville Citizen. DISMISSED THE CASE. A case of disorderly conduct occu­ pied several days in the mayors court this week. Last Saturday night Syl­ vester Bheerip a soft drink house pro­ prietor, aud Afese. Jones, colored, be­ came entangled in a quarrel •over' some blows struck .in a friendly contest. Sbcerin passes as ' one well up in the manly art, while Jones is a strappings big fellow and what boys call a "handy fellow.” The box­ ing took place in the.place kept by Sheerin aud Jones landed one or two jabs onThe proprietor’s nose bringing blood, as. wellSra~linger- Jones took his departureand went to Orawford.sa- loon, thinking nothing more of the affair, so he says. Sheerin, to get even, came up street accompanied by Fin Grindle, looking for Jones. The two met in front of Crawford’s place and the fight began in earnest. 1Their appearance in court Saturday.- night would make one think they were am- ployed as laborers in a tuimel as both were very muddy haviug mopped up the mire of the street. Charges of disorderly conduct were placed against them, Sheerin plead guilty and w*as fined 35 aud cost, while Jones concluded to stand trial. Mayor Me Farland set his hearing for Monday, nfterwards'Wednesdny was set for the day of trial, bofore a jury of twelve men. It seems that Sheerin found reason to change his mind in regard to the testimony he bad offered on Saturday for on Wednesday he-ac­ knowledged he was the aggressor. Quite a crowd assembled in theMay­ or’s office ami vere waiting patiently for His Honor to start proceedings but.there'was'A little surprise sprung, when the mayor, marshal,' night po­ liceman, Attorney Dobbins for the corporation.atal'Squire Bradford for Jones earn- out of the jail room and announced'that the case had been die" missed from' the, fact that Sheerin would testify fqt Jones! I t would have been impossible for the corpora tion to have convicted Jones under the circumstances. • r The question with the public is why has Sheerin decided to withdraw in favor on one whom he said on Sat- dny night could not run over him. It is stated by Squire Bradford, and Jones as well, that they were anxious to have the case come to trial, ns they would bring some very important things to light. There is no doubt but that Jones held a winning hand and was going to play it to a finish, but the proprietor of the 'soft drink house thought best to take the blame all on himself and have the case dis­ missed. While the amount of personal news may not be up to the standard there is an abundance of store, news. Mer­ chants telling you, through the col- lumns of the Herald, what is best for winter wear and whnt you will likely want as a gift to a friend during the holidays, We believe in letting the merchants have their say once in a while, especially during the month1of December. -Use Golden RiileiFlour. A eommuhierttion, written in a dis pulsed hand, was received at this of­ fice this week; the writer Wanting us to “ be fair”, as they termed it, and give both sides of A question that is before the public. We have ftp ob-i jection la publishing the article but' tre must know who request* it, F O R M A N E W H A B IT ! * Don’t give your trade to any drug store simply through habit. •; We think; there are good reasons why we should, have your trade, Try US the next time you want drugs and see / • whether it .will not pay to come hero again. Come only ■ ns long as you find reason- for • coming. B E N a . R ID G W A Y , ..jTim Djn;<;ot.vr... Opposite the Opera House, C E b A R V IL L K , • «• OH IO , HO L ID AY / : r .*• -W a v . WPS. r - ■ H Plain tittle Calk, *, Just to remind you that wo are . A lways pleased to have our friends and the general public 'visit our store.. Especially is this true at this gift giving season When you’re thinking of the puzzling problem ' that must soon be solved, ‘m a t m u s t t e w e r This season we have made more effort to satisfy the wants of our ' patrons than ever before. You will find here something ap­ propriate and acceptable whether expensive or otherwise, r . Some people wait until the last minute to buy, fheir Christmas things. A bad plan. ’Tis better to be before the rush. We can give ' better attention, you’ll have more time to deliberate and we’ll all be benefitted by early selecting' • H Sbower . Should remind you that wo sell umbrellas and. that we- have what you Want whether it bs loW priced or high priced, ' ■. . One of our better kind would make a most acceptable present. (Uatcb Calk.« SOLID GOLD W A T C H E S that cost but little more than Gold ’ Filled. • ELGIN'Watches. 1 WALTHAM Watches. - HAMPDEN Watches, HAMILTON Watches. . NEW ENGLAND Watches SWISS Watches. HIGH PRICED Watches. LOW PRICED Watches. Aud the price of any watch yqu buy from us will be as ,,low as you Can buy the same goods or quality any other place. An excellent Chain Rsscrlment. Ask to see it. We have the ' proper things. Neck chains with lockets are very popular, we’re showing fine ones at reasonable prices. A rt Pottery. " ' ■ « . * I.- This .line’ has some splendid pieces, very pleasingyjifts for par­ ticular people. ■ DIR About Rings Naturally rings a r^e popular gifts. They can be worn always amTwhere all can see them. We are -showing a variety that will make your selection easy. PLAIN GOLD Rings. FANCY GOLD Rings, DIAMOND Rings, OPAL Rings and rings with combinations of all the popular semiprecious stones, in all the stylish mountings. Solid Gold Rings, babies 25c. “ CbeSilver Age” 1 Is what this is called in the Jew elry'world. , Gift goods in Silver this season exceed all other kind in number and variety, and rival them in J. beauty and usefullness. We think our line of Silver nov- elties shbuld satisfy the most ex­ acting. WE’RE TOO BUSY These days, to enumerate and describe the many good things we have provided for our patrons. An early call will favor us, and we hope, please you. flcCOLLUM, « The Jeweler. THOMSON'S BIAS-GORED flcCorkelt’s Specials! N L "MILITANT1 + C O R S E T 4 THE ACME OF CORSET ELEGANCE. Y o u G e t Y o u r M o n e y ’s W e C a r r y a s p e c i a l L i n e W o r th . W h e n Y o n B u y o f 'T h o m p s o n S t o u t L a d i e s jV *. ■ . ’ - Y o u r L 'e ft C o m b in a t i o n s o f U s . C o r s e t s . / M e n ’s P a n t s A B e a u t i f u l L i n e o f R u « S a t R e d u c e d P r i c e s A l l R e d u c e d to C o s t. f fo r th e H o l i d a y 'T r a d e . B l a n h e t s a n d C o m f o r t s A n Im m e n s e lin e o f H a n d k e r c h i e f s a t C o s t to C lo s e Ou t. fo r th e H o l i d a y 'T r a d e , flcCorkell’s Popular Priced Store. .Mrs, John Moore, of Clarksville, is visiting he? jlaughtcr, Mrs. Samuel McCollum, —Gall on Kerr & Hastings Bros, for anything in stove, ranges, coal hods, etc. John Fields, the liveryman, is able- to be out again after an.attack of the ■fever,: Miss Ethel Fields h Intine from Chicago for about a nmnihV vikxi tion. f