The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26

I m<>w 1 i r. J to m U ti* i f r t f - W h im h*» i t ayptrite IfiHHMNi. $*•#£*# p. i t wrfefc ' craaat; ■• ■ ay«u*tt t it, tkm,s*?t*rki*i S it ba^jp^fer aunt firfa 5S»X»*aM*-*imC«**I a food A iry to i l l yomagsteri. . .. Y’*<«Mrtr«aif#rC!tfi4fMt, "WbMtU apwtecttanuaar •WortftoottUl h*mad# to t*a< to a t It.” Lvm * it, Ko« , . la “ H*wto feed CklMrwu1* W -« | local and personal x Cast your optics on the ads, Wilberfcrca commencement . will . take place June 18. Get your binder twine this year o f K e rr & Hastings Bros. You can get a buggy for less than $20 of K err & Hastings Bros, *./• Dr. J , D. Carson will fill the piil- 1 p it a t the TJ. J*. church, Sabbath. . . - ** - - MiSaJEthel Fields arrived home ' from Chicago Wednesday morning. ■< Mr, James Creswell' has been a victim of the gripp.for several days. Asa McLean returned to Columbus , Sunday after a few days visit a t his . ; home. ’ . ■ • , . Mrs., M. W. Collins has been quite sick with quinsey bu t is some better, - . ' 4 , ’■'*/,1 ”.' "$ . ‘ Mr, and Mrs. J . M. Bull, of ~ Springfield, spent Sabbath with Ced- . arville friends. - ' 1 ‘ —One Roderick Lean steel lever - harrow for sale cheap. Only one " eft. John Pierce. , 1 Mra.G. D . Mitchell and daughter, Freba, spent Monday with her hus­ band near Springfield. ' F ob S ale :—F rame Stable. 20x^0 ip good condition, , , *' A. H . Creswell. 24d Prof, R. A . Brown and mother le ft1Thursday for a few days visit with relatives a t Hamilton. Miss Edith Neeld, of Xenia, was the guest o f D r., and Mrs. E .,C . Oglesbee Over commencement, James Martin and wife of Spring field are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and M rs. Benoni Creswell. Buy a “ Jewell” Buggy and yon get a high grade buggy a t . a very reasonable price, W, R, Sterrett, —Seed Corn for Sale. See samples a t K err & Hasting's. 8 , K . Williamson, See our display o f buggies before yen buy. We can save you money, K e rr & Hastings Bros, *■ [Miss Zula Rtnwick, of South Oms* ha* Neb.,, was tbo guest o f her uncle, Mr, F rank Spencer and family this Week. ,T h e Herald, One Year, One Dollar . Mr, and Mrs, J , H . Andrew en tertafned a number of relatives, Tugs day in honor o f Rev. J , H . Andrew, of Cambridge, N . Y . Mias Bernice Wolford returnee home from Canton,-Tuesday evening, where she held a position as beekeeper a t the Hotel McKinley. The ju ry * commission for this, county was in session Monday, Mr, Alex, Turnbull, of this place, being one o f the.members, was present. ■Use Lowe Brothers’ High Standard Paints and you get - the best tha t money can buy. Prices right. W. R. Sterrett. Mrs?, Martha Holme* fell Tuesday ami broke her left arm ju s t above the wrist. She is about eighty years old. I f we go into the markets o f the world buy far cash and get the benefit o f the big discounts, don't you think we would have an advantage over small shops? Starkey’s ‘Arcade Shoes House, Springfield, 0 , Several from here atteuded the Jamestown commencement, Tuesday evening and afterwards a ball given in Wiekcrsbarn ball. The music was by the Rigio orchestra, of Springfield, Supper was served a t the Wickesham hotel. f \V. H , .Barber left Wednesday with the car o f household goods be- I -aging to' Rev, F . O, Ross. Mr. Barber will visit r e l a t e s a t different points in Iowa, and will stop a t Mon­ mouth and Chicago, 111., on his way home. ' ■ Alex, Turnbull and J . H . Nisbet were subjects for pickpockets a t Xenia Monday night during the rush for the car after Pawnee Bill’s show. Mr. Turnbull lost-about $11 while Mr. Nisbet got off with a smaller amount. . Audra, the youngest four-year old daughtey'of Mrs. Maud Hibben, was bitten in the face, Tuesday, by a dog which belonged to Elmer Spencer. The patient is improving and it ia to be bopedVhetThe eyesight will not be affected. \ r j .< . , D r. P . R , Madden, P ractice Uni' ited t o EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. G lasses A ccu rate ly Ad­ ju sted . A llen Bu ild ing , Xen ia, O. ■'"elephone.—Office No, J3. Residence No. & ■ Found on the Columbus pike, a buggy curtain, nearly new, owner can have same by applying to Mr. J, D. Williamson and also paying for this notice. , ] We are always glad to get items of 'interest from the country and ail who have telephones ar requested to 'phone in their news. Our telephone number‘is 71. Misr Effie Duffiejd gave a picnib in Thomas Meckling’S woods, Wednes­ day, to her pupils from the publio schools, Florence Jones, colored, and E rie Alexander, white, were granted a marriage license „by the Probate Oourl yesterday. ' - Photo buttons, watch and locket pictures executed in first class stylo a t Downing’s studis, also a fine of photo jewelry kept in store. *—“Strength a n d , vigor comes of good food, duly digested. ‘Force,* a ready-to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no. burden, bu t sustains, nour­ ishes, invigorates.” ' , . Harry Jones and “Manny” Robin son were each presented with a fine of five dollars and cost last Monday, by Mayor McFarland, for disorderly con duot, Saturday night. Rev.’-W. J . Smiley, of Sparta, 111,, will preach in the R . P . church, Sab* bath, a t 11 o’clock, sun time. In the evening he will deliver a lecture on “ India” a t 7:30 p. m. The French measles are unwelcome visitors in a number of homes, par­ ticularly among tluTehildren although some of the older folks have been en­ tertaining this disease. Mrs, George Morrow and son; Roy, o f Springfield, were guests o f Mr. end Mrs. John Phillips last week. Miss Marie Smith, a niece will spend her vacation in Springfield, returning home with Mrs. Morrow. A- Mrs. Samuel McCollum who has been quite -:ck, is reported much bet­ ter this morning. H e r daughter Miss Zola Dowiiitrd who has been attend* ing a rt school a t Cincinnati, returned home last Sabbath morning. When some eight by ten shop claims to sell more men’s shoes than any two dealers in the city, what do you think of them? Could you trust them? They linov? that wo sell more men’s shoes on Saturday than they carry in their shoe shop. Starkey’s Arcade Shoe House, Springfield, 0 , Thepracticalpainter says, itriciakes him smile when a man insists on Patton's Sun-Proof Paint* It al­ ways means another jot> from the man next door. Envy is ju s tano the r name for hum^n nature .1 Pa tton 's, % SU H -P flO O F Paint 4 ft fWotoAfoefUrjbrtlagqi*Jfil|iir Mad* ftont a sdenti(kribrmnl* •$ ttttbiMt- itottertate, MiiiWii mixed In exact proportion*, f t If Ike rn tf that to iw th t trim and weather. Never peels, Wwrit* o* 'chrifc# o f, and gmutamteed to wear for fire #*WlfiSf jhtfk i f Mbit ICsm^Mfiy imdAfslo* (free) t<?; ' * A r r » « * A M r r© < M t m m fO K HALE BY KERR & HASTINGS BROS., flEDARVH .LE , OHIO* The ho t weather Wednesday came near causing a heavy loss to Mr. Frank Townsley, the stock buyer. He had a large number of fat hogs at the shipping pebs and the hot sun- bad a telling effect. H e lost two of the fattest hogs. Whife coming from Xenia last Sat­ urday night, Charles Creswell and Will Hopping were upset along the roadside near Walker Williamson’s. The electrical storm is responsible for the horse leaving the road, The top was badly damaged. - A meeting of council has been called for tonighL, to take; up the question in reference to a watchman a t Main street, Corporation clerk, McCorkell, has a letter from the railroad company in reference to the time a watchman should be on duty. Miss Agues Kyle who has for sev­ eral years taught in a school a t Knox­ ville, Tenn., has been selected by the school board a t Osborn to fill the vacancy made by Miss Mattie Craw-, ford, who will be assistant professor in the Cedarville high school the coming y e a r.. ' . . ' A t the convention held in the mayor’s office Wednesday, delegates wore appointed to the county conven tion at Xenia yesterday. They were as follows: J . H , Nisbet, Hayes Mc­ Lean,- Geo. Siegier, John McCorkell Andrew Jackson, John Johnson, T. B. Andrew and S. O,- Wright, Miss Bessie May Batts was mar* ried last evening to Mr. Charles A Martin, of Indianapolis. The wed* ding ceremony took place a t the home o f the brides, partents, Mr and Mm. Alexander Batts. Mr. and Mrs. Marfin will be a t home af­ ter Jun e 9 a t their home in Indian apolis. - A picnic was jield Tuesday a t ibe Old Town. Run” school house in nonor of Miss Maud Peterson’ who iasju8t finished her seventh success­ ful year in that district. Miss Peter­ son is to be married next week. The district has a large number of faim* ies, prominent among them being the Jobe’s, Anderson’s and Williamson’s I f you have not seen onr Patrician shoe for ladies, and our Keith Kon quorers for men a t $3.50, you better do so a t once.. There is no twenty- five cent a pair advertising go into tbccs chocs. I t ia a square deal. Only one profit between you and the manufacture. These are genuine hand sewed goods a t Starkey's Arcade Shoe House, Springfield 0 . * • A ’case o f disorderly conduct against “ Luck” Jones, colored, set for Tues­ day did no t come off. The defendent intended to stand trial b u t when she Saw that considerable expense Wss be* ing attached for witnesses she con­ cluded to plead guilty, Mayor Me* Firiand assessed a fine and <Ws that amounted to $13.60. The defendent was charged wjth disorderly conduct in that she struck Lizzie Donaldson, white, in O'. M. Ridgway's drug­ store. Miss Mattie Crawford was last week elected principal of the Cedar* ville Schools. Cedarville is her home town and she has held the same posi­ tion there before, For the last two years she lias been principal o f the highrehool a t this place, and served in the same capacity some two years before her last engagement, She rafiks as one of the strong teach 5m in the county and her leaving the Osborn sehools is to he regretted, She made tip application here for future em* jdoyment and retires voluntarily,*-- Osborn Local, ' S P 9 B U S !N E S S s = = % This p a st' year"# . bittiness baa been «> satisfactory to ns that we are-encouraged to make a sti!} greater effort this year, wo are going to keep in line—this is how we are doing it. Read carefully, and bear in your mind $ EveryShoeIs Worth Its Price Infant’s Button Shoes, " 5 ^ worked button holes, •patent leather ripe. Children’s Lace Shoes, spring heel, sizes 5 to 8, hand-turned, worth 80s. A O p Ladies’ Vici Kid Ox­ fords, neat fitting, good wearers, regular $1,25 oxfords. d>_. Little Giant’s Stylish «pJ.*UU ghoes;, substantially made, spring heel, sizes 6 to 8. <U— -Men’s Myopae Satin * pX .U U (Jalft strictly solid,.' up-to-date styles, best value- for the money anywhere. . McCORKELL’ S Popular Priced Store. : Sboe-Ouality * and*Comfort*first I ^ Out*Frke* amf Style* po t&e Re# Superior shoe—quality, comfort, style—and lowest prices have given Young & Nisley’s shoes theft leadership, Tbis is a Red Letter season here is desirable, up-to-date shoe attractions. You can save both time and money by coming to our store. I t will please us to show you ou r line ©f - S h o e s a n d O x f o r d s Men’s $1.90, $2.50? $3-oo. $3*5°- . Women’s $1.25, $1-45, $1.90, $2.45 S i z e a n d P r i c e o f E a c h B r to e M arked in JPlalr* F ifitu r e a . . FpW K\relh.-53?’L' [& * ( erf m ty TWJ:NTY"*S1XT £8 m S tm t p t a p ” a 7 £>main Street young $ ntsicy SpringfitM, Ohio.|HlerrickandHa m THE jlicanj Coiicluf Columbusand INOTICEOpSftltE ' Of BONDS. The 27tb annual commencement of the Cedarville High School was held iu the opera house last Friday eve ning. The singe was fitl y decorated for the occasion with the class col ors, blue and gold, and palms and flowering, plants. ' The class o f eight young ladies and one young man, the Board of Educa­ tion, newly elected superintendent and the professor o f the class marched to their places on the 6lage while the S, o f V . orchestra rendered a selec- !tion. - - Rev. W. J . Sanderson offered the invocation, after which came the ora Office of Clerk of tlxe Village of Ccdar- ville, May 20,1003. . Sealed^i«-oposal8 will be received a t the office until Wednesday, the 1st day of July, 1903, at 12 o’clock in, for the purchase of Four Corporation Bonds of the Village of Cedarville, bearing date tl,o 1st day of July, 1903, and payable.as follows: Bond No. 1. January 1st, 1901; Bond No. 2, June 1st, 1901; Bopd.No. 3, October 1st, 1901; Bond No. 4, March 1st, 1905, each being for the sum of Two Hundred Dollars (200) and nearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annnslly. Baid Bonds are issued for the purpose of extend­ ing indebtedness,«in, pursuance of section 2701 of the Revised Statutes of Ohio. And of an ordinance entitled “An ordinance to issue Bonds” passed the 25th day of May, 1903, authorizing their issue. Said Bonds will be sold to the highest bidder for not Jess than their par, value. Bidders are required to state the number of Bond hid for and the gross amount they will pay for the bonds bid tor, the rlgjtifc to reject nnv and all bids is reserved. Proposals must be sealed and endorsed bid for — bonds. , joux G. M c C oukell , Corporation Clerk.,- 20,1 PRESENTS We .want to call special atten­ tion to our elegant stock o f ;;i,;'Yn\l';make u biul inistako to ; let agents !’ ve pictures to enlarge befbre rio ts by a different members o f . the I investigating a t Downing’s. Fine -For— GRADUATES **GoId and S ilve r Novelties Large and varied assortment 'to select from. Prices the lowest. Xenia, O. class. Miss Ethel Collins, in. her ora turn “ Only a Girl,” showed that some of the greatest works in the .history of the world were accomplished by brave girls. She refered .to women that have proven able doctors, artists and: authors, poets and historians. Refer* auce was made ^to Queen Elizabeth who “ firmly ^ tab lish ed the founda­ tion upon whmjLthere pow stands the strongest nation’o f the globe.” With Bonaparte, and Wellington characterized, Miss Fern Ervin spoke of “ The Key pf Success,” her three topics being system, energy and per* severance,' for unfavorable circnm*- stances are never an excuse for fail­ ure. ' “A Star of the F irst Magnitude” portrait work in nil branches given specinl attention. Edward Houser has relumed’from Winchester, Ind., yh e re he attended | the funeral of Dan Tomlinson, eon .of Moss Tomlinson, an account of whose death can be found elsewhere in this issue. A great assortment of low cut shoes at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and up at by Mabel Grindle, was • theme that jSiegenthaler’s, Springfield well applied to our own state because o f her pre-eminence in educataion politics, war and industry. Mite Eva Matthews on “ The Poet­ ry of Everyday Life,” grouped Eng* land’s nobles in the forest of Arden in the shadows of the great oaks. Miss Matthews beautifully pictured “ The Poetry o f Everyday L ife ” Miss Eleanor Smith in a very grace ful manner spoke o f life as each one see it. How differently persons ro-’ gard it, bolding that life was unan swerable even to the insert. Such was “He Who Loveth N o t .is Dead.” “ Home” by Mias Bessie Sterrett, who showed tha t fine walks of brick Another saloon was raided Satur­ day morning a t Xenia by the police The place was kept by Mrs. Dailey, and during the search the officers found a quantity o f whiskey in the kitchen stove. Mrs, Dailey and her daughters surrounded one of the offi cere and threatened to throw hot wa­ ter on him , bu t the officer bluffed them by threatening to take the en- and mortar did ho t mak^rfbe home, j tire household to the police station, bu t a business man hold 'i t as a place of rest. MissEdna Townsley on “ Athens and Jerusalem" was well handled. She stated es to why tho two cities never die and mode an excellent com­ parison. Miss Townsley deliverer! her oration with eloquence. ‘The Second Fiddler” by Miss Margarecta Watt, was one of the most pleasing orations o f the even­ ing The application o f the se<o;vd fiddler in the orchestra was likened unto Urn mother of the family, with tho father, as the first. Only the mlost and sweetest notes will come rom the greut orchestra, if each does not grumble a t his position, Ralph Wolford, on “ Commercial Supremacy, ” portrayed in n business- ike manner the topic lie had seleciel. There is an influence from work that las considerable to do about shaping he destiny of a nation. Mr. Wol­ ford in lender words addressed the class, board and superintendent. The closing o f the exercises by an excellent address by Prof, R . A , :Jrown ended one of. the greatest commencements ever held in Cedar* Ville, ’ aWater Properlymade Rightly drawn Is the most delicious wholesome a n d re- ■freshing beverage on earth. We sell * it to make friends*— not profit. We want you to judge by our ' soda what kind of a drugstore to keep. We always pu t in . ' Just syrup enough Just water enough Just “ fizz" enough . To suit you. If wo . fail lodraw it'aa you went it, ask us to try it once more. John W, Towhslcy, o f Jamestown sold his famous trotting sire, Royal wood, a t the Fawig & Tipton sale Cleveland last week for $1,300, The horse whs bought for export and goes to Kura*. B e ww 3,3 years old, JlJ B fi. Ridgway j I ....Druggist.... «* I CrosseMock. Cedarrilfe, 0. 1 mu iiiii i M KILLED BY CARS. The body o f Dan Tomlinson was found on the Big Four track about fifteen . feet, east -of the East street crossing by C. O. Peele and A rthur Guthiel, Monday evening about .8 o’clock, where it remained until viewed by Ooroner Evans. <■The lad’s head was crushed in, the frontal bone being severely mashed. He was lyiDg on the south side of the track, while his.left elbow- was inside the track, the arm' being mashed into; a p'u)p. I t was sometime before lie was identified. He was about 10 years of age and Jived with his wid* owed mother on east North street .within a short distant o f where lie met his death. ■■■. " ■.. ■ As no one witnessed the* accident, the coroner’s verdict will probably be* “ death by being run over .by train No. 50 (local freight), no blame at­ tached to any one.” > I t is a very sad case, as the lad was the oldest son of a widow and was ar­ riving at an age to bo *of some assis­ tance to'her* Whether it. was the result o f jump­ ing on and off the caas will probably never be known, bu t ft should be warning to those who indulge in that practice. , Funeral services a t 4 o’clock this (Wednesday) afternoon. Interment a t Fountain Park Cemetery,—Win­ chester News, • , Slippers of every variety and every price a t Siegen­ th a le r’s, Springfield, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Moody Nagley lelt" Wednesday morning for several days visit with the latter's parents in Cin­ cinnati. ■ CHANGE IN TIME OF TRAINS. Under a new new schedule in ef* feet May 24, passenger, trains over the Pennsylvania Lines leave Cedar­ ville ns follows: * EAST. No. 34, 8:24 a. m. No. 32, 4:42 p* m. No. 126 % 11 p. m, Stop for Columbus passengers and east and passengers from Morrow and west. . WEST, ' No. 33, 10:21 a, in. No, 31, 5:33 p, m, No. 8:49 p. m, For'parttcular information on the subject apply to ticket agent. E S. Keyes. . Lightning struck tho barn on the farm occupied by Harlan L ittle Wed­ nesday. The farm is near Jamestown. Mrs. J . A , Stormont left Thursday morning .tor Prioetor Im l., where she will visit friends and relatives a t her home, - Early spring vegetables: such as Onions, Radishes, Lettuce And Cu­ cumbers for your Sunday dinner, a t G raf db CVs, t f Thfc Philosophic literary abstoiy will hold their diploma night exercises in the ft. P , church, Thursday evening. Rev, j . McQuilkin, of Chicago, will deliver tho address. The Philadel­ phian society will hold their exercise* in their hall, F riday evening. Rev, Thompson, of Springfield, will deliver the address. “ I have kept Ayer’SCherry Pec­ toral In my house tor a great many years. It is tlie best medicine in the world for coughs and cold*.*’ J. C. Williams, Attic*, N. Y. A l l s e r i ou s lung troubles begin with 1 tickl ing in the throat. You can stop this i t first in $ single night with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Use it also for bronchitis, consumption, hard colds, and forcoughs of all kinds. eftoia* f=r sft i t * a«sf w»i*j «e - !«•}/h it r«fewcwtto, botrfn- ***», h u rt mMk, eM.; s i, - ......................... loreliroataeuetM nit to V .. JT. C. AVER CO., bun. HI, MM*. > W 1IGHES% LA D IE S 'A N D GENTLE* LIEN’S WATCHES in great variety ofsfyleS, grades and prices,. Wbat more pleasing gift can you give to tho boy or girl graduate. W e have them that range in price from $1.00 up to $50.00, Our Umbrella Line is As good as you over get to see. They make acceptable presents, A Waist Bag is something tha t will please the girl. We have some excep­ tionally pretty thing* in chains and lockets,* girl* all want them, Can’t mention all the good things, Co m apd nee f o r yoor*elvee; T h e ; Jeweler* t'erfiom For Coven juvt /nade by Act! 1 ; T h e t ic k ! r<jr Governor— ‘MYROr-r T , HEEMC l- I f o r Wontenant Govamd WARREN 0. HARD j J Iro rA u d lto r of Stb.te— WAfiTEK D. G 0 n .fi |f o r S late T reasurer*- . W- s, M c K innon ', t A |Yor A ttorney General— ' WARE H . ELLIS, Hi — |For Supreme Judge— - AUGUSTUS M. SU1V— |F o r S tate School Cornu SIPWIN A, JONES, S t t |E o r Board Pub GEORGE fLAVATKi - Columbus', 0,, June 4 Republican • convention \ business today and ru ljd jj ticket was named an< adopted- There -wad mv displayed and no seriou \ the proceedings. Sena speech and th e w ithdn Vij m an from the race governor were th e feattfc* I ’he auditorium, was^ [doors' when •Senator q $ary chairman, called m Slyrtorj t . HE [to order. Prayer was , 1 [James Poindexter, pas IColored Baptist church Tho report ot tho cor [dentlals abating tho R I(tom iMonroeand the Es—n [from Rocking was at [the convention aascmi , [withdrew tor llefitenan ,,Df Before tho conventfer'l [Boothmen withdrew | governor, and promise [ftardlng’a name, so th jeontest for any nomii stal ' interest, or tin: [good will of the pei* j | Shown in the early prt [ ( tchUly in the speech : [complimenting Hattna. W " After the report of Ion permanent organi e'f [Hanna introduced Sens, fe( ; the permanent chain ' > latter received a great FORAKER ’8 Al ^ , Bimator Foraker &al< i aertouaduty to perfom i (j electing Senator Hann anocesifor. (Long Conti c e That 1* so easy that | i will do it itself* But v to-tot tt alone. Wo t P * hrtp do It, Senator Uai * j ptawe. We aro goin b«o«UM you, sir, (tor r b , CO. I M m m : ' SENATOR F t| petiry ehalrmaa), iHMHltt that we shaft «f tm. (Long eonlil I *i are going to 06 it Sana, during the la vectored distlngnlshl mm service to his » etnwtrr in the aotiaf (More ap'pl* , -A itotoer ffaty to yet ratorred is yet pnimAr wrnto aericnsJ m m t arift, tt anjttilnl T m *. ia to elect Th| iV* h i h it «w# street 'WMpiMMM, tk* defcgat| $»Ht «UM(r rih*ert&$ m M to «o mi jni iiliir MaAft*, *nd (Jtwwwed atsjplat.se| wwkK. Ueentotrl Wm f t aetdaftey ammammm , Thtr om tm t Mi ability t1 vito pmMrteft faile mm %*aalriy raid fh WM, %et k* hk» *a 1 ;11 01