The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

yyrj; y {,r Kx.rli«,ae* OfcrTQBt W- i k wi n o o m p « r » t r h b tlmtot'uny otW frm. . . , «$^ -iC - y * i- 4 ’ii if. jff- w.«. £ rw- fteraid. ' f .a. • , Thi* ta«tuwfccu * uj Y«I tritfe *u < in<V*, Statutes that jKWf mktmenp « { him due oud* }<fuai|«Mttir ***»ti«e»r»£sti?deffanwL........ mm TWENTY-SIXTH YEA1. HO. 27. CEDARVIILE. OHIO. FEIDAY. JUNE 26 . 1905 . CALLED -M E E I K (KCouncil DWNot ftitaftt in &m ■ So^KMinlof m m fc tm m . HITCHING RACK. C o u n c i l f e s f e * * * t o A o r a p t m b t o t r a n t t y fecirf Otoe* fey H U M * & W t f . - ~ C a a n o t D t v k t o d m i the question. v - i - u f . u — . u - j f f l K T O HER HOME. fur auflags, UMfsriiag popular run-! — ■— im tnm tto my ha aifoiyed at W j ^ dwtth f Mr#< Ann)t Mc. Imlgri.MMbc m«won ticket.; tkecomwtmUy1 ^ * noble ovar foa Ptaosylvaaia lino*t, A lift jWOm*n For several week# friend# of points which way be visited i»-;ij#ye watched closely the reports of eltwif tfaaN«tio»kt Phliudal- j f condition during foo time she pbi«, Nsw-Ywk, Bostoa, the seMbow, vim M hWt bh& m i relieved of T h e o s l M m o o t i n g o f e o t m e i l U » t F r i d a y e i g h t * K d a o t m u l t J o a n y thing.ytil^OCMHiipiiiebed toward* ml* tUm*«tJ * J f l W s k qtwtffoa. w h i c h t e M & g t h e a t t s m t t o a o f t h e council aawdl ##'the jwtfefe. A qurafoa®of fegaliy of the m e t jag wasMima hy memberBull on-fo» ground* that the wgtfosr (mawabWaf could not report only at the monthly meeting trateos to ordered at a prev- " joua .wnaoict. The report of the street committee . was called for W _ member T^elda stated that committee had viewed the rack (nqifesti&nhat that they were divided as towhat action should "be recommended to cnfocil. Messrs. Fields and Giilaugh opposed the re­ moval ol foe rack, while Messrs. An­ drew and Walker favored it. The committee being -divided pf course there was two reports and member Andrewstated that there were four votes to remove the rack on themorn­ ing tinscommittee met hut since that time th^sanmittoe had become divid­ ed. At this time both Messrs, Fields ‘andGdlaughdeny that they voted to remove the rank.. A question was wu#wt as to who the rack belonged to* wad the Clerk . looked up the minutes at the time the rack was established. The minutes of October 10 * 1898 , show that An* drawBros, miked council fqr a hitch- tig §aSk>In.fountof Mr. T. B. A** ■ -W. JL g - TOP theGray grrmery. The that the rank wcorpor-. _ .... . »&& that eouncH;hsa| or to let U w* main. ' Mr, T. B. Andrewmade a proposi­ tion to oonnil that if they would vote to remove the rack that wight and proceed in a legal manner fa« would put up amindemnity hound to seonra thecorporation fromany costs should the oase have to be taken to the courts for settlement. When the: roll call was answered to aceept the proposition Mayor McFaxlsad stated theproportion was lost. The vote stood, yea*, Andrew and Walkarj nays, GHlaugh and Fkl'is. Ball; wasexcused fhwa voting. OoMwell wss absent on aoooUut vf stekness. c o iu s e e bnoowmie ^ t . ha Geoerxl ^1 At its hummoating, t Bynod of the Bafarmed P. church appaiatod a eemmUteo of five men to raiee twenty thotMaad dcdlera for C«fcrvttta eoBage withftt five years. The nqmwmtative iu Ohio k Mr. ThonmsGihson, of dueiaraati* aad the local awsoben* of theBoard of Yrostews iu Cedarrflk. deb PHneting of aft kituk executed istyle at HmtiU) office. Niagir* Falk, summer havens on the Great Lakes and ia north michigin, io Colorado and California, and cool retreats in tha mountains. Excursion form, toBoston will he in offset June 36 , 36 ' and S 7 for th# Christian Sehmdsfomeetiug, andJuly 2 , S, 4 and 5 for the National Educa­ tion Association meeting. The trip may he mad© vis Washington, with stopovers at theNational Capital, at Baltimoreand at New York, return- lag via Niagaro Falk. The annual seashore excursion over the Pennsylvania Lines will be run August 8 . On that date excursion ticket# to Atlat-tie City, Cape May, Angelsea, Avalon, Holly Beach, Ocean City,-Sea We City, Maryland, Reboboth, Delaware, will he Sold at very low fore# fromprincipal station# on the Pennsylvania lines. The annual excursion to Niagara Falls over thePennsylvania Hues will take place August 14 . The fare will bee especially low*and the returt lim­ it will be sufficient for enjoyable side trips to Canada. - ... - Tickets to CbsutaquaLake toLake side and Put-in-Bay, to-Petoekey*.to Mackinac Island, to Traverse City*. and the score# of cool retreats in north Michigan^ to Dcyil’s Lake and the Dells of Wisconsin* and to the at* tractive resorts of the northwest and west, may be obtained at principal ticket office# of the Pennsylvania, line#, every day during the summer. OnJuly 6 to 8 , Inclusive, special low fores to Denver will be in effect for foe Christian Endeavor Meeting. OnJuly IS and 16 tickets to Detroit will be sold at low fares for fob Ep- worthLeague meetings On July 81 to Au$uiyyy 8 fores to Ban Franckeo aooount theG. A, R.- and on tamber 18,19 and 20 a trip to Balti­ more may be made aoeoudji the L O. In foct ofT°lrfoi0^ e*are oflferodfor outing at low fare# via Pennsylvania line* to any part of foe eountrp, par­ ticularly to foe summer resort sec­ tions of foe United States. Full in­ formation regarding low fares, time of trains, etc., will be furnished upon application to E, S. Keyes, Ticket agent, Codarville. A NlGftT OPERATOR. The enormona huaine* from foe local railroad, office ha# -been foe mean# of foe oonriany alceing the Sakai office and aeuding foe night oparttor to this place. Mr. J. W. Spahr, who baa been night operator at Seim* for several moatkaentered upon his work at the local office last night, It has beansevers! years since foe Oadarville office bad * night op­ erator and we are pleased that foe changeba* been made. EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI. Excursion tickets to Cincinnati will be sold Sunday, June 26 , at f l .26 round trip from Cadarvilfe. Special trdn leaves at 9 i 00 a. m. central .lima, " . ■ her auffcrihg Friday evening about «x o’clock. Mrs. McCollumwas prominent in social and religious afiair# aud was a woman who had friends that num­ bered by foe score. Bhe was of a happy disposition andalways brought cheerwhere ever she was. Among both youngand old Mrs. McCollum’ was alwayslending a helping hand. To thornmany aged ladies she enter­ tained annually she will be greatly mitoedfor ah#has often' brough' sun­ shine into their homes since she has known them, Among the poorer classes she was always giving aid but herworkhere Is finished and she has gone to her reward. ' . , Mrs. Anna R. McCollum, was born December 2 , 1862 *. in -Waterford, Virginia. ■Her parente oame to Ohio three year later. In 1881 she was married to’Mr, O, L, Downard, of Danville Indiana^ and two year# later her husband 11 was palled to bis eternal home,' .Of .this union wsb bam one chddi ZolaDownard,’ OnAugust 7 , I $95 Mrs. Downard wasmarried to Mr* Samuel McCol­ lum*at Clarksville, 0 „ audio them one child, Mildred, wasborn. Mrs, McCollum,, was, a prominent worker in the Ladies Aid Society of foeU* P. church .and her pleasant diaposition and untiring effortswill be missed by those who were associated with her. . - Her husband,Two daughters, Zola and Mildred, her father, mother, me­ ter aud one brotherremain to mourn her loss. The funeral service# were held at thehome last Monday where-many sorrowing friends gathered to pay their respect# to one who was worthy of all foe praise bestowed upon her. The services were conducted by Rev, A.T, Cowgill, of South Charleston, assisted by Revs. H. 0 . Middleton and W. It. MeChesney* Burial took place at MassieaCreek cemetery, ON SATURDAYNIGHT. A Saturday night fight resulted in the Mayor’s office being filled to foe doors at about nine o’clock. 'Elmer Robinson, colored, and Herman Deropb, a Swede* were placed on the carpet and assessed $ 5,60 each. The Swede is an employee of foe Festal Union Triegrapu company and is a powerful fellow. He had no troublf In settling foe argument with Robin­ son. . 1 * ’* * A “hack yard" fight last Wednes- dy resulted in Wakeman. Wilson bs- iug assessed $3 andcosts on,a charge sworn out by Mrs. Ollie Gordon, The "kids” figured largely in the cause of disigremenfc between two families, in that Wilson’s garden was being made a play grouud for the Black Hill”youngster#. * He* John Leach, a Postal Union em­ ployee, took on a little too miph “Malt”Saturday night and appeared before Mayor McFarland* Monday, for $&and costs. < elks ' catcu s. j Tha larg* csnvaa fcr the Elks* Cir­ cus has been rsisatl on the Roberts showgrounds, and everything is run- smoothly. Wa w«r» surprisedat foe enormity of foe afiair. Saturday evening the stroets warecrowded with people watching tha red light parade* which was in every way a decided success. Threehaloone with five free,, tickets in each were sent up Saturday' and the tickets tH found and pre­ sented. Every evening* baloon will go up from foe showgrounds. It will he to nttnifi foe per­ formers as they art already wall ASDANGEROUS ASEVER. THE BOY TRAMP. known throughout the county, "’The Guthery family, HijUt and numerous other' well known performers will take part. Funny elevens will keep you all laughing, ifoal talent will be mixed injnst enoujp to keep interest at foe top notch, w own Eons of Yetera baudwilt fhraifo foe muric, Admission 10 c for thlldren, and 20 o for adults. Let every one turn out -and■ show the visitors fofcfcwe are a wideawake hustling city., Don't miss an oppor­ tunity to get this <|Wo, hundred and fifty dollar turn-out for .tencents," Chances now on sal* by every Elk; . DEATHOF MRS. KERR. ^ Mrs Eliza Kerris death pecbred a t eleven o’clock Sunday night, ^ her home, North Morgan street, after'an illness long protracted and v^ry.se­ vere; Her age was 75 years, 4 months, 16 days. The aged husbahdj three daughters, Misses Belie, Hattie and Mary, this city, and one son, Finley Kerr, of Cedarville* O., sur­ vive her., - - „ ^ ,r • _ 5 •; Mrs,-Kerr was one,of those toindy, loveable, chmtisu women whose lives are a blessing and a benediction to foe home* the obweb and world,, lived qutetly without 'attracting spec­ ial attention; yet oqqatinlly exertihg a ^'sallowed infiueod*within foesphere of ‘their ugetutae**. Bhe will be mourned by all whCknew her. The funeral w r w i were bald at thalT. F. chuifo,Tfeiwday,*tfi:^ p.: m,* the pastor, Rev* W. P. McGarey* officiating. Burial in East Hill’cem­ etery,—Rtishville Jacksonian. j It was only a few weeks sgo that* ) George Harold, foe “BoyTramp," ; lifewastaken at foeMillerstreetcross -1 whoatarted out when twelve yeanr^f j iug alt from the negligence of councilUge to walk 25,000 miles eu a wager ] fromyear to year and the’ failure ofjfromthe Associated Press, arrived in 1 the railroad to provide for foe safety i town Sunday evening. On Sunday, | <>tthe public. The loss of this life jFebruary 1 J* 1900 , Harrold \ and foe lives of two horses was noth­ ing more than was expected and we may expect to hearof just such acci- d<?hf«Spfoe future, unless the coun­ cil, and railroadcompany get together sohn and agree on something that will be a protection to the public. ■Atpresent$Y>iinril« waiting *>n the railroad companyto see what is to be itone.in regard to foe amendment, to the ordinanceproviding for a watch­ man iu that he shall be on duty from eight o’clock in foe morning until eleven o'clock at night. It is now up to foe railroad companyor foe village legislativebody. Ac 0 °rt!Sngto a mo. tion at a pVeriQUs meeting they will be competed to slowdown'their train# to foe speed,set by law. Thecouncil under foe previous administrationdid not commence in time ,or we would have had gates or * watchmanat the time of the Heathreferred to. It, -is ,to be hopedThatcouncil and railroad company will come to the front before Urepetition of the lost Miller street affair* - * „ „ .LIST OF LETTERS. , , List of letters remaining uncalled forjn the Cedatvjlle postoffice for the month ending June, 26,1903. -List No, 25 , •Nye,'Mamie, • T N. T apbox , P . M, was. an townandis remembered by all who sawhim. He isrequired toreceive a letter fromfoe officialsof every town visited andhe had with him on, h» last trip* letter that wa# given him dUfing the timeMr, J, H. Wolford wa#mayor. Harold is not allowed to n»k for a single fowg, consequently he is giyen all he eats, smokes, etc.* and isnot toaskfor a ride. When he finishes Ms journey around foe world*providedhehas raised $ 5 , 000 , he willbe given $5000 by foe Associ­ atedJPress, He haswithhimanum­ ber of relics which,he shows foemeansofa small iucome. old!say# beis nowonbisway SouthAmericanstates. aud is • Har- to t^e NOTICE. „ j’ Udmpare Twine. foe - Plymouth Binder with othersandyou- will be convincedof its quality and find it thecheapest twine tobuy* ■ In hemp, 3 ply Kentucky River Mills Twine lead them all. Bold by Kerr "* HastingsBros, ■ m C Z $ 1,00 A YEA*. A COMPARISON OP CJKPC. j Tha condition of tha wheat ewp at 3; foe present time Is act ovoriy awcour- ! sge aeoordiag to reports fro** ,wdl l know n farmers, I t was stated ssvsral |.months ago that 'a large par am t of the wheat had been frozen oat during the spring month* and it seems that this must be so. Messrs, WiUOoaky and John Harbiaoa were over along. Mad river foe fust of the week and ,j they report that this section will have a light prop of wheat as oom- pared with last yeari*. I t is knows that this section 3s one of fho finest farming sections iu foe state , mid when crops are shorthere they cannot help hut be elsewhere. Mr* Conley say# that foe farmers of this township have a# good chances for a corn crop-—- as have foe farmers of foe Mad river volley; ; - U *' _ * LATEST REPORT, •The report has reached*ns foot the Springfield & Washington Traction company expect to begin work with­ in thirty days on foe construction of foe road, “This load will be con­ structed between Springfield and Washington* <L H. Representatives of tbf company have been in New York looking after, foe money. I t is to be hoped that this .report will , be carried out a# Stated. * 1 M oney to loan ; On"first mort­ age from $1000 to $3000 at b 5 x per centper annum. AddressM. Ferry­ man* .27 . Limestoneah, Springfield 0 „ CareJ- S. ‘ * The ball game last^Saturday be­ tweena local team and Oliftou re* suitedin a,score of 16 to 13 in favor of foe latter team. Twelve innings were played- CARDOFTHANKS. Jim JjampaWMlsriMHrafalas* Wm, feyfc* M km Tha Mwefear **lead x tiss *Mw* out if m feast assist <«% *F* cso ., h Wfes* I m M# A FREETRIP. The Louisville Evening Tost has beenconductinga free trip contest, oneof thewinner*beinga lady well known in Cedsrville, Mies Mary Ewing, secretary to Foetmsrier Ba­ ker, of Louisville. Miss Evring fin­ ishedsecondplace, the Fost sjieaking m follows; “MissEwing stubfmrnly heldsecondplace against *11 of her rivals and It wasalso apparent within a fewweek#that she was not to be oustod fromsecond plsce without a struggla.” Mb*Ewing holding sec­ ondplace will be entitled under fos rule*of the contest toselect any de# tination in the United Htstes. Her railroad fsre* Bleeping car expense* andmeal*earoute will bepaid tor by the Post , 1 together with one week’s boardat a first claw fmiel point ef destination. at th# \ 1 Mh hsal Kearney, foe mutorman on tfes Daytow * Xsnia fraction line, who was It jnrsd in a wreck a abort tfes»ar*»diwl Wednte*l«T moiling, Lock j«w sit to frtm injuries meivfd feyWrMi%hi* tof mmhml to the csl- OurriaFost, No. 94 , G*-A, R., re­ turnsincere thank#tocitizens far dm nations of money, toall givers of fiowem, to ladiesofRelief Corps and other* tor valuable assistance, toRev. Middleton tor his able sermon, to the choir, toMr. Frank Youug for ora­ tion, toMissMarie Garlough for reel-, tation, toDr, ,T. G. Carson for his splendid memorial address, to Mrs. Ella Fraotk and Frof. Prawn tor music, to theHerald for kindf wore, to foe Odd Fallow# aud all others whoin any way as isted in making Decorationday, 1903 , onelong to be rememberedasa grandaaccess, By Order Foil. W. H, Iliff, J, M. Bromagett, Adj, Com. A Woman’s Complexion. It is rank foolishness toattempt to removeaollowncw orgreawnessof the skin by foe uae of cosmetics, or 'local’’ treatment, as advocated by foe^‘beauty doctors," Thebnly safe and Hite way thata womans tan im­ proveher complexion hi by purifying audenriching the blood, which can only beafc.mip.ifowl by keeping the liver healthy and active. The liver is foe scat oi disease andblood pollu­ tion, Green'sAugustFlower actsdi­ rectly on foe liver, cleanses *nd en­ riches theblood, purifies foecomplex­ ion. It *l*o cu.vs constipation, bili­ ousness, nervousness, and indues* re­ freshing sleep. A,!single bottle of August Flower ha# knowtocur* foemost pronounced add distressing case# of dyspepsia and indigtstkm. New trial rise bottle, 25 c} regular rise 75 cent*, at all druggists. NOTICE (H 4 APPOINTMENT, Notio* is hereby given that W» R. McUheeney ha# been duly appointed and qualified as administrator of the estateof J. F. Morion, deceased, Jane 17 , 1003 , M auoc «B ik X jp , 29 d. ProbateJudge. tgi jsgaiamsw#*t-#!r. iawa 1 i^ai‘iiisftiiMwa>)iasisasi^*^^ THE SURPRISE STORE Quick Money Saishig DO YOU WANT S 5 . 0 0 FOR $ 2 1 , 8 5 MEN’S 5 UITS $ 8 . 5 0 F0R $ A 1 . 9 5 MEN’S SUITS $ 1 2 . 0 0 FOR $ ^ i . 8 5 MEN’S SUITS $ 1 6 . 5 0 i ■ ' f -‘ FOR $ § U 8 5 HEN’S SUITS $ 2 0 . 0 0 FOR $ J 1 . 9 5 HEN’S SUITS TF so, don’t fait to attend this sale. Give a thought to this opportunity— again we tell you The Surprise Store stockmust and will he sold—money must be raised quick. We are simply forced to sell ou t complete stock of Men’s and Boy’s Suits and Furnishing Goods and have cut the price on every article In thestore, utterlyregardless of its cost or value. We need the money—we don’t need the goods. What we say we do, we do—YOU KNOW IT; sp come and get your share of the bargains. Boy’s $6,oo Suits, $2.65. Boy's $8 00Suits, $4.85. - Boy's $12.00 Suits, $6.gs. Children's $2.00 Suits. 98c. Children's $3.00 Suits, $1.95. Children's $6.00 Suits, $3.85. Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps-*Great Sacrifices onour Men's and Boy’s Fine Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neck­ wear and complete line of Furnishing Goods, in orderto con­ vert them into cash. Remember, this is an event that may never come again, so take advantage of the greatest sale of good clothingand furnishing goodsever held in Springfield. 12East m Sitod. c r i p p p i c c 3 D 1 V 1 a O m I ^ m m m . ISAM LEBBNSBURGBR & COMPANY. jNRLonk tor foe Big Bl::e ami Whim Big*. CASTOR 1A lifeetpAi.ta mA oyMpia, tta KMT n I n JUsqi laikt gtpUMMSiif TO UBPI a COMaft mmm % f H(jiil i A tssbi M dO o IV i B l t x u o • 525 ^#^' \ • t,