The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

-VER BUf<N! Ire Insurance, ' Insurance? Special ? Agent «»y i» (ho World, *»of NewYork. fflr 11 further notice we ay the fo llow ing prices for poultry a®gs delivered , to j iD au gh 's grocery , vilie: r'" e ( ’hh>lvf'iis, weighing >» lu f i b ..... • r 4 per lb............ ; ■ „ w>‘ P<',' I k .................................... 5CI (hi'A ......., , _ nia, 0, Citizen’s P&oire 270 Bell Pitone 1651 . mmvnw PONY way on on vvho for luck.' rchase. E R , Pou l- trial. a r v ille , 0 , M k l t k i y made by m E ER, es aV large and t to Wive tree t i e e o . m o ^ Fur Our job ; Work will compare with . that of any other iirm/. . ; } • • ' - ■>- —- —‘-T •«#, : This item when marked with an , Index, dcantes that yoar mibserip* I -.is past 4uc 'jatiiti 'a prompt scute- ‘ m in t ioearKdqt'iydcriwd,,r »**#«*#* T TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR NO CEDARVILLE. OHIO, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER15. 1905. SILVERWEDDING -Anniversary Celebrated East Sat­ urday, by Mr. and Mrs, I. H, Frantz. PRICE $100 A YEAR. An exceedingly pleasant .social evi-nt was the celebration of the 25th .wilding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs, I, II, Frantz, last Saturday a t their .home here. - A more perfect day could not. lmyo l>eeif chosen, and ns the guests ar­ rived and scattered about tlm Spacious ‘ceived the idea tbht they must even rooms and beautiful lawn, it formed'up with Mr. Hagar and took tins LOCAL OPTION MOSQUITOS,. The petition recently filed with the township trustees iu regard to the reservoirs belonging to the Hagar pa­ per company has oaueod more than one signer to regret the act from the fact that the past week developed a new cause other than the basins were a nuisance. As is known to every render of the Herald, Ei W. Hagar took active part iu the local option Campaign last fall and was imdrumen tul in causing the prosecution of some of the violators .of the .Beal law only a few months ago, consequently the friends of the liquor element .cou­ nt,* FOBSEVENTEENYEARS Prof. F. t. Alexander has Pre sided Over the Colored De- •partment of Our Schools. a scene long to be remembered. The presence of a number o f young folks, assembled in honor of Martha Carlisle Hell, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Frantz, whose seventh birthday occurred on ■ (he same date, added life and gaiety to the occasion. < Promptly at one o’clock ,th‘e guests were.ushered into the dinning room where’ covers were laid for- 65. . The tables, were resplendent with, silver ■ and handsomely decorated "with cut flowers and vines. An elaborate three course dinner waa served under the directiomof Miss Rachel Allerton, and svn able corps of assistants. After an afternoon spent in social conversation, music and games, the guests took their departure, wishing the host and hostess'many h ippy re­ turns of their weddiug anniversary. „ Mr. and Mrs. Frantz were the recipients of many beautiful and cost­ ly gifts. Those present were: Mrs. D. 0 Frautz, G. VS-V Frantz, Rev. and Mrs. Brownlee, Robert Stewart and wife, O. IX Estel and wife, H. R. Oorry and wife, CT E . Dobbius and Wife, Charles Marshall and wife, J , R. Orr and wife, O. W.- Crouse and wife, Z. T. Phillips and :wife, J,. II. McMillan and wife, W. R. Sterrett and wife, Johu Finney and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Marsh, Duvid McMillan, Miss Sallje McMillan, Frank Orr, Miss Anua Orr, Miss Jeanette Orr, Miss Carrie Finney, . Titeout o f towirgxrcstsr^feto Rachel E. Allerton, Springfield, O., Mr. and Mrs. B. F . Garlough, Springfield; James E . Dnffey and wife, South Charleston; S. Van •E Wallace and wife, Cumberland, O.; Mrs. Maggie Donaldson, McDonald, Pa.; Mrs. Jennie Fulton, Hivillius, Pa.; Mrs, Martha Van Emnu, Burl- ingtoti, Kansas; Miss Nanita Blanc, Burlington, Kansas; Dr. James R Bell, Dayton, 0 .; Oscur V .” Bell and wife, Dayton. ■ The children present were William Anderson, Mary Anderson, Marthn C, Bell, Roy Brownlee, Helen Brown­ lee, Merlin McMillan, Joseph Mc- Mil an, Kellie Stewart,' Ellen Estle, Zelphn' Dobbius, Esther Duffey, Naimy Finney and. Josephine Orr. On Tuesday, Oct. 6 , 1 will offer' a t my residence, three miles northeast of Cedarville, the following property; Six hea l .of hors- s, consisting o f 2 good brood mares, 8 years old; 1 gelding 13 years old; 2 two year bid roadsters and 4 yearling draft colt; 6 2 year-old steers; 11 yearling steer; 2 registered Polled Durham cows; 1 thoroughbred Short Horn and 4 grade Short Horn cows; 2 thoroughbred bu ll cal yes and 2 steer calves;',28 feeding hogs, 5 sows altd pigs, and one year­ ling Poland. China boar; farming im­ plements; 1 tw,o-horse- Wiyrop* 1 Sat jefior gram drill: 1 Evans corn plant­ er; Milwaukee mower; hay. rake; two jreaking plows, 1 disc and 1 Evans mrrow; 4 sets of work harness; feed grinder;]. cable-stay fence machine; Buckeye spray pump and many other articles. Terms: Ten months credit will be given on notes with approved security on sums over $5. George D/ Haines. Ri E . Correy, Aucti - . „ The facts are that Starkey’s in the Arcade have no competition it Spring- field in the shoe business^ Their ad­ vantage in buying places them away ahead of any other dealers in prices and a firm who mirks everything in plain figures and sells for cash, must he at the bottom in prices. When they say to you “ Ask for n fit,” that means to give you any siz ■ they may happen to have on hands. Our sizes and prices are marked in plain figures. Starkey’s Arcade Shoe House, Springfield, O, A Ch ill, A S n e e z e - E a*y t o C a t c h C o ld—H a r d t o O a t H id Of. LightningLaxative QuinineTablets will cure a cold In twenty-lour hours. If net, drti^iat will refund yonr money, - m t a n s Q uinine 'T ablets COLD. °U"* NEURALGIA, LA GRIPPE, MALARIA, HEADACHE# Will not gripe nor sicken, era,peg fectly harmless, no bad after effect# re a purely vegetable preparo- tion, quick in action, positive in results. 28 ClHT*pu t 80X. ALL D»U6fil*Tl# fr*jHU<dMb hf THE HERB MEDICINE CO., ««*PINdPICLD, OHIO. ^C*Urt»lt#et«»#wi offUs# CfcletwMwt yflhttiifta Hat Drop*. method to do so. Since the pctioij has been filed one of. the liquor men has been heard to say: “ We’ll make Hagar smoke or h e . shut down the -----^ mill.” While the petition ^on- tains names of persons who were prominent iu the local option move- ment they signed it through. ignor­ ance as to the motive, and all who found that they have been misled are emphatic in declaring that they could not be. induced to'sign .such a paper again. In speaking w ith/a member of a prominent business firm a day or so ago, be stated that it was little o r no trouble to see through the object of the petition. He stated that he feared th a t.th e mosquitos were the ,“ beal option”.brand. . of OCTOBER JURQRS. Grand J u ty will meet on the iir.-l Monday in October and the petit Jury will meet on () ‘t. 13. • The jurors se­ lected are: I Grand Ju ry : Ji-skurt Ribs, Jeffer­ son tp.; J- A, Rums'. >, Miami: Hiram Conklin, Cirs irm i-h; Sam’i Waff J 1 YD M ‘DQNT’S” • Preparatory to the big trip to Set? " . - York next month John 'Alexander i To Hear the Evidence in A1 Cline's '■ I)u1wle h? f ue,l 8 3ist of .W8rniapB ; _ .. „ ., , Vc!)d Knmiders for the guidance of •\ Case to be Heard Next 'the “restoration CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY Thursday. host” while absent j from Zion City, Among them are] draws, J. PUBLIC SALE. A New Service Without Parallel. There is ample justification for the claim made by the Chicago Recoru- Herald.tl/ot it# readers enjoy every day in the week, Sunday included, a news service, that is without parallel in range and completeness. Iu addi­ tion to the independent news facilities of The Record-Herald, that paper re­ ceives the complete news service of the New York Herald and the Associated Press, and when i t is considered that its news columns are supplemented by all the special features so popular with its thousands of readers, it will ie seerpthat the Record-Herald holds a unique place among the great news- papers\\fthe United States. We desire to express our thnnkrto the members of the Cedarville Fire Department and the many ffcends who so kindly assisted a t mtr recent fire. Respectfully, The D. S, E rvin XoT ' LIST OP LETTERS List o f letters remaining uncalled' for in the Cedarville postoflieo for the month ending Bept. 18. 11)03. L ist No. 38. Ilanika & Soli# 0<v, Smith. Tom F. Thompson, W, F, Urnak Page Milmily ‘ . T. N. T ah iio x , V M. Prof. F . L. Alexander is one of the best educated men of his race in this Section of the country. "There is scarcely a young colored man in this town but what is thoroughly an. quainted with Prof, Alexander, for he has had charge of the colored' dc: partmeut of the public schools for seventeen years. Prof. Alexander is recognized as one of the .heat instruc­ tors that ever presided over a class room and his record is backed by the many years he lias so faithfully held: the position in the local schools. The County Board of Examiners has just granted a five year’s certificate, which can be renewed, making it a life cer­ tificate to teach in this county with­ out taking further examination over the branches covered. A t the recent, meeting of the Grand Lodge Ivnights of Pythias of this state, Prof. Alex­ ander wa 8 chosen to the office of Keeper of Records and , Seals, the second highest position in the order. l‘ B J . In «»»,- Ximia tp j • ^ '.I'.-"J■. . j in 1 eh ; J CL An- The jtu y has been drawn that will i of ' ? ; ■*#»■*■ ■ w . U pt-in, be ■i- riie evidence, in tria of A1 CHne, 1 v t;> h -jr cb .r^c l ui:b piovhkmg a breach of i < M Hits-tcy, .Ji-fl tb ^ a t Jamestown. The date'is ■ ■■ ■* U-s. 1 i - o h city; P. trick lli>xi Thursday, Indore the Probate ord ^iiV •>\ k ij) ; il -rh j , !'< lift, t-’iinc wa# 0110 of.C. M- Itidg- 4 run«k tj) ; JnhfK. Min W;»tV witnesses and was rather em- uot Patron of Insurance Company it Now One Hundred Years of Age. Xeiti i Ip t p ; J , .A Uf Gibbons,' fhi Adams, Clean, go, jr,', Mtumij Mamos Canada, Xenia city. Petit jury: Edward McClellan, Beavercreek tp'., J . W. Banks, Xenia city; A. L. Koogle, Bath tp; Milo Simson, Spring Valley tp Lem ml V - Johnson, Jefferson tp.; A-. IX SnjyelyyXenia; tp.; Chas .Edward?, Xenia city; JoHoTrotn, Xenia city; Tims. Fields, Cedarville tp., W. B. McLean, Silvercroek tp.; L, U. Mit- man, Bath tp.; ,D. A. Hngler, New Jasper tp.; W, IC Davis, Xeuin city: A. Gray, Xenia city; J . )V, Peterson, Xenia tp.; Tims. Andrews, Ross tp.; 0 : K . Bickett, Xenia, tp,; A, L. Shney, Bath tp. . LISTED FOR TAXES. “ Do not talk too oiticJi.' phatic in his declarations about some of (lie state’s .witnesses and different members of the Committee of One Hundred,', consequently hta arrest Uiue Inis been out on bond, which was furnished by T. Br Andrew. The. ju ry consists .of .the following named persons; Patrick McNamara, Xenia; Charles It. Mnxev,' Xenia tp.; Joseph Bragg, Jefferson tp.; W, G 1 ,'aylor,'Sugnrcreek tp.; David M McConnell, Bath tp.; Adam Coy, Bath tp.; George B. Sm;th, Miami tp,; John'Holland, Spring Valley tp.; W. G, Cleman, Cedarville;, Albert Kendid, Beavercreek tp.; .John Swindler, Xenia City. ‘. c cc o -W u b x t . Improved Red Cross, largest yield- er on record, strong, stiff straw, insect proof. No winter killing. 40d The D. S. E rvin C o . The . Xenia Theological Seminary endowment fund has been placed On the tax duplicate and friends of this institution are making every possible effort to have this fund exempt from taxation. The portion of .the fund in this county is S8Q,000 in 4 per cent county bonds and the tax would be $3.15 per hundred. I t is Said that it would be impossible' to conduct*the seminary and pay the taxes,’and that the institution would be-moved tn another state where such funds are not taxed. . The new. add1, tion to the seminary will not be started until- this question i» settled. MYSTERIOUS FIRE. . COLLEGE OPENED WEDNESDAY, —“Those posting clips are worth half the price of your sale* bills,” said a customer to the Herald the other day. When you are ready for your sale and looking for prices on hills please note how many houses offer you the clips to say nothing, of the rain-proof Btock. 1 The great production “The Sleep­ ing Beauty and the Beast,” will bo at the Great Southern Theatre, Colum­ bus, for one week beginning Monday. The play has been seen’in only about half a dozen cities in tins country nod is considered- a- greater achievement than “ Ben H u r.” There are over 300 people in the company. , ■ t , i fo ra k er , : : ■ • : . t HANNA, : : : ' h er r ic ’G : i : : HARDING : : / ' l j WILL SPEAK. : t . : j GOVERNOR NASH : : . } WILL PRESIDE : t : t a t republ ican : t : CAMPAIGN OPENING, i 1 .. 1 t CHILLICOTHE, I . * . | SATURDAY, SEPT. 19. % There was quite a mysterious fire Kyle, two miles north of town on the Springfield pike. Mrs. K y le . had" Oc­ casion to cuter one o f 1 the closets in the house and was horrified fo find its contents to be on fire.. With rare presence of mind, Mrs. Kyle closed tho door anii.succedded in extinguish­ ing the flames, hut not before all . the clothing iu the closet was totally de­ stroyed.. ,A quantity of shot gun shells Was in the closet at the time but luckily these were not ignited. No fire had been” in or about the closet for some time which mnkes it more mysterious, . *«#«**•#»**»•• How** This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Haifa Catarrh Cure, V: J, Ohennoy ACo., Toledo, 0. ! We, the nnderaighed, hdvo known V, J. Cheney *or the laat 13 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all butsr.esa transactions and finnicialfy able to Carry out any obligations made by their firm West &Trim*, wholesale druggists, Toledo. O., WaUUng, Kinnan A Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O, ifftHVYlarrhnirc is taken internally, Acting directly upon the blood and famous surfaces of tho system. TfiKtlnionb.is.sent free, l'ri<o ?f»c per bottle. Hold by all druggists* Bairs Family Milsare the besf. Sometitncs the hair Is not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves, Then It falls but, turns prematurely gray* Ayer’s Hair Vigor Is a HairVigor hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, grows long and heavy, and all dan­ druff disappears. jr hair wn« earning ta n tefriMi’. t iviin almost offrtM to emia. It, lint a y o r t lioir Vleof promptly atoppcit tlib fiiilinKtAnil alaa H'utuml Iho imtiiml onlor. , Mas. H. (t. K.W a no. tamllng, N. 3, gl.«Tft bnltls. _ , for c\ Avitn c-rt.j P o o r H a i r i 1 in THREE BIG STORES. Three big, stores full of boots, shoes, slippers and rubbers. A fifty-thousands dollar stock from which to make a selection. We go into the largest market# of the world, as jobbers, and. make our purchases for cash when we get the lowest prices and large discounts, Does any other dealer in Springfield have this advantage? We ask you-to compare our good, and prices and see for yourself. For our host shoes for men we offer you Hannn & Soq? and James A, Banis­ ter's for 65.00,. none better in this country, if you do pay 86.00 and 87.00 The Keith Konqucror foi gentle­ men arid Falririan for ladies, all $8.50. given up to he the best good? in Amer­ ica for the money, Our Champion for gentlemen and Majestic for ladies a t $3,00 are won­ ders for the money, and for $2,50, we give you a good Ilnnd-sewed shoe in all Tho styles and stocks. Oar prices in lower goods run from !)5c to 83.05. Boys’ and-girls whooLshnes. 9 to 13, Vtei ami Call, 75c to 81.50; 121 - to 2 , Viei and Calf, 75c to $ 2 ; 2 ’- to U , Vici and Calf, $1 to S2.50; 1 U to 2 , Viei and (Trig 7 5 e to S l.O fv^'- to 11 , Vici and Calf,T) 0 c to $1.50; 5 to 8 Vici and Calf, 43c to 81.25; Infant, 2 to 5, .Vici and Calf,. 25c to 75e; Soft Bobs. 1 to < 1 , 20 c to 45c; Moc­ casins, 0 l» 4, 5c to 40c, All .rubber goods at who esale price: Felt Combination Bools about 40c below the market. Oqr fldvoufngc in buying, and sell ing for cash is worth about 20 per cent Lt you. HtarkoyV Arcade Mime Ilou-tv .Springfield, O. Cedarville College opened Wednes­ day with a large crowd present to heat the Opening exercises. Pres. McKin­ ney, assisted-by Rev. Sanderson, con­ ducted the exercises. The address of the day was given by Rev. R, H. Rust, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, at Xenia, arid former presiding elder of'the Cincinnati Confr ance. Many former students returned and many new faeces may be seen in the differ­ ent class-rooms. The future is indeed bright if the present can be taken ns a basis. DIDN’T COMPLAIN. As a matter of fact tho Herald class wo beg to Call attention to a “ want ad” of five lines that was in­ serted in these columus a few weeks ago. Mr. George Johns was desirous of taking in washibgs and recogniz­ ing the Herald as tho proper medium; inserted a five line local that has brought him thirty-five replies, and they arc still coming. Mr. Johns of emnse could not fill nil the requests, neither did he complain of the Herald “ over doing” the thing. ■Does it Pay to BuyCheap. A cheap ‘ remedy for cough# nud colds k a li right, but you want some*, thing that will relievo and euro tlur more severe and dangerous resulis of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer°aud more regular climate?, Yes, if possi­ ble; if not possible for you, then iu cither case take the only remedy thrtt' has been introduced.in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, “ Boscbee’s Ger­ man Syrup.” I t not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, >\iuses easy expectoration, gives a good night’s rest, and - cures the pa­ tient. Try one bottle. Recommend­ ed many years by all druggists in the _ world. You can get this reliable rem­ edy at all druggists, Price 25c and 7oc. ■New York, Eept. .14.-—C-har3es H . Bootb,- of, Englewood,' N. J . , gefe* brates fbe onebundredtb anniveroairy of his birth on Sunday, and the Mu t* | ual Life Insurance Gampany, ofNew j York, sent him a,greeting, handsomo- ly engrossed, congratnlating him op tbie event. ■. Mr. Booth is , tbe oldesf policy holder in America and Is iho dean of the Mutual Lire’s' army of “Remember that New York is t b e l I,ol,cy 1,olders« teat" imperial city of the United States;” l comP»ny in the year of its organiza- ’‘Remember that you nre to ,-ip-Jtl0“ ’ preach New York with greatrespe-ct.” ;^ J ^ A i a U m a with the actunr- ibout-things you do “Remember that-the.people of New York are intelligent,” “ Remember that' there are multi­ tudes there who desire to know and do God’s will better.” “Remember that the unscrupulous dealers of the New York Stock E x change are the real curses of the country, and Jet us all pray God that we may- bring many to give up their Cvil wavs -and lead a Christian life/ A Boy’s Victory. Crossroads, Tenu., Bept 14.—Orhra Youug, the ten year old sou of Lester: Young of this place, ..has suffered a great deal with a form of Kidney trouble, which wus very annoying and which made lum miserable all the rime. He had to get up three be four times every night, almost all his life. ■ I-Iis father heard of a remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills and bought some or the little fellow, with- the result that he is now completely cured of the old trouble. He says:’ * ■•“Dodd’s Kiduoy Pill# soon gave me great relief, and now ! can sleep all night without having, to get up. We will always praise- Dodd’s Kidney ills.” _ • ' 1 There are many children suffering from Kidney and Urinary troubles. These disorders should be promptly • corrected. Dodd's Kidney P ills'is a ufc and. sure remedy for all such dorangemeuts. ie« of foreign companies, who have taken great interest in this case, show that there is not"" another living instance in the world wherein a policy holder has maintained his insurance for sixty years and reached ‘the age of 100 years. The result of this long insurance is interesting,. The origi­ nal policy called for the payment of $2,000. The Mutual Life has to date declared dividends upon the policy amounting to $5,763 22, making- the policy and dividends $7,763.22, The net premiums paid by the-insured amounted to $2,239.20 Mr. Bqoth is in good health, walks a mile or two each day, has good vision, a fair head of hair and is inter­ ested in the local and national events, - He. is proud of his investment and lie long association with the Mutual Life. - The Mutual Life is the oldest com­ pany in America. I t is the largest Tuancial institution in the world. - The Mutual Life’s assetts are $400,- 000,000, ,W . L. Cleimns, • Special Agent. The late Thomas W . Stretcher left ' two wills, one bearing date o f -1897, and the other 1899. In the last will, the earlier will is revoked and Theo­ dore Stretcher, one of his sons, is cut off. Testimony was taken before Probate Judge, Shoup, last Monday . T.OVUVLRZLUCVaJtlV^IXJT'vi ’OIV: <CU.oy‘'WW*'*.- W E PAY 20 cents per pound for Butter 15 cents, per dozen for Eggs We will buy your Apples, picked winter varieties, and Potatoes. At BIRD’S Tito {a ipk 1 »>f Min' MM.OOO.UW) gqllniN year, . l o f milk in. a THE WANT AH. It IS of course Impossible keen- rately to gauge tlic p a rt th e small “w an t ad ,” plays In th e life of tof day, b u t ft is a well known fa c t th a t thou sand s depend upon It fo r employment, I'or brtnKlOft cmploX**1 . employee (flat-itiM1HOineiti- oil ever »*e>n evolved tluit U onjierlor to thfa, - .-Printers’ Ink. If you w ont anythin#, try od. m our e.oimmiii We are now showing F M T : S H 0 E S “ f Our reputation for keeping T H E BE ST goods^ at medium pri­ ces, is w e ll known to our many customers in and about .Cedar- v ille . If you have iiev* . er worn any of our shoes, it’s time you s h o u ld . N o t how cheap, but how good.j . has a lw ays been our* ^ motto. ■ ‘ S .- ■< tr- T h is sehsorf w e sh^w more nice goods atid a wider range of prices than ever before. Our Specia lties are m en’s and w om en ’s sh o es at $3.00 and $3.50* in ,a l l leathers and a ll toes* We Keep the Best Children’s Shoes lade. FRAZIER SHOE STORE. East Main street, Xenia, Ohio.