The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

mu mmm BilHH m (MainSt, ■Mi Hhnn, IgUlO try _ jecialty hlnery '»Patch Hang- and <ds. NOES, ’-{C ING . n: •: rA * - V 35e x . FALL and W E HAVE every -kind of Hats except mu b . Y6 ij wLl find our Vuili always up-to-date* and a little lower in prior than Y«« have been paying elsewhere. Soft, am! Stiff Hats in new Fall Shades 'from » , • ■ ■ F * > < 3 to Special Sale on 50 cent Shirts. . 123 patterns to select from, with separate 'cellars and cuffs, to mutch in neat figures and dainty Mriprn. ! Tlmy are actually worth 75e^ Our Price - - .vRnrfiRrrwTffWMflfy, MtaUe jWBWCVjlfftfS* Fall and Winter Underwear, 48 c a Garment, • Equal to any The Underwear in the dty. Many dcalc-ra ask .81.00 for no better. Our $1.00 a garment underwear is simply' fine. lrT x r fx o f “ Our line of Neckwear has rio equal in the iN L ' ^ t v vv v _> cli » city, or can be surpassed' by any Btore in the state. All the latest novelties are on sale at our store. Tranks and Valises.IUTi,fe™Vr.£; one, You can make a deposit On a trunk or valise and have it set away uutil yon are ready to have it delivered. Trunks 82.00 and upwards. . 27 . S o u t h L im e s t o n e ^ j « V $ v - ttyteO on Fencing* - " , - >.. ■' > ■ . / q y u L E 0 a, Cool s , : s.a> ■ We are now showing Winter pany -is m •A4 i d s S ( m i d » Our reputation for keeping THB BEST goods, at medium pri­ ces, is well known to our many customers in and about Cedar- ville. If you have nev­ er worn any of our shoes* it’s time you Should, Uot how cheap, but how good has always been , our hi motto. This season we show more nice goods and a wider range of prices than”ever before.. O ut Specialties are men’s and women’s shoes at $ 3.00 and $ 3 . 50 , in all leathers and all toes, » * . ■ ’ . • We Keep the Best Children’s Shoes Made. i FRAZER’S SHOE STORE, i t East Main street, Xenia, Ohio., m during quote l it 1 t u r e D e a le r . T m (5, OHIO. (■rchftul# ,1, t?oll«rtlocy emitted* i T^k and (Jg us'. TW fVCIlNt «*f w fZ*l mioie, I’.gcewritf. , (Vice F t* xihisn ALL-RUBBER * don't think we tould Veep boats w.thont''i'licdfr.rd'a Black* Bfangiit. Wc have i.jtd It In the family io? over two yparrt with the host of tf-Bulls. I nato hoi h id * doct- tin tha house for th a t longth of time. It le * doctor l« itself and. elwaye reMy ter mal.-o » person well And liAppy.."-JAMi:3 KALB, Jack- eoavllfc, m . ■ Because this great medicine relieves stomach' pains, free? tte constipate d bowels and invigof- '4 t.ks the to.’p ii liver and 'weak -1 cned kidneys Ho D octor is necessary in the homo where Tlifr)ford's l>Jatk*Ih?aughfc is kept. Families living m tho country, miles from any nhyai- .cian, have been kept in health fpfyears with this medicine Hi their only doctor. Tbedford’s lllack-Jbaaght cures bilious­ ness, dyspepsia, colds, chills and f&ver, had Mood, headaches, diarrhoea, . constipation, colic and utmost every other ailment browse the stomach, bowels liver and kidney* nearly eon* . to! tho health. THEDFOKD’5 BLACK- DRAUGHT RUBBER GOODS We buy our rubber goods at Frequent intervals direct from the mnnufkctOrors, We do this for three reasons. L We Wont tellable good,*., 2. We want fresh goods. 3. We‘ want to save all the cost we can. Rubber goods of inferior quality are about the dearest articles, thatcan bo- bought, Hero you get'gradesi of as­ sured reliability., you know CRESWEL-FIELDS A Pretty Wedding at the Home of Mrs, Louise Bratton Last Evening, „„ A yery pleasant event jodc place Thursday evening at the home ofMrs. Louise Bratton, where Miss Ethel M. Fields was united in marriage to Mr. Wi)li‘ m W, ( ’reswell. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Dr. Robb, of Jamestown, in the presence of a few friends and relatives. Alter the ceremony a two course supper was served, Mr, Creswell is a. prosperous and entergetic young farmer who numbers his friends by the score, Mrs. Urea- well is due of Oedarvfllq’s prominent ladiep and is possessed of a rare musi­ cal talent. She is a graduate of the musical department of the local col­ lege. ■ Among the out of-town guests pres­ ent were Mr, Charles Fields, of Col­ umbus, brother of the bride; James Carpenter and wife, John Ervin and .wife of Jamestown. The happy couple .drove to their new. home on the groom's farm east of town after the wedding. Mr. and Mrs". Creswell are being congratulated by their many friends. ‘ W. C. T. U. NOTES. J LOCAL AND m .SO N A L . | fleets third Thursdayof each month.) A blinker in Bllegau comity, Mich­ igan.-three or four years ago voted to ieeuse the saloons, and they* were Brought hack into t h ‘. country. A few weeks ago ex-Senator Humphrey w<8at a hotel in Atlegaan, and look­ ing out he' saw the banker walking hack and forth in froDt of the hote> har room and looking in when any­ one opened the door. The senator went out and spoke to the bunker. The banker said, “Senator, T am uneasy about my boy, Do you think he may bo. in the saloon? Did you see anything of him?” “Yes, I saw him in the back room of.the saloon playing cardsouid drink- ingj” replied Senator Humphrey. The father seemed speechless for a moment, and then from a heart ‘full of distress, cried out, MOli, God! l,ow shall I saye my boy froni ruin?”’ “You have a great problem to solve.”• ■ “ ' ' “ I would give half I am worth to destroy every saloon in the country," snid the banker, “Ah? It seems cruel to remind, you of it now, but you "should have come to that conclusion when we wanted .you to join us in the light to keep them.otit of the country. Now they bnve your boy, and I do. not know what you cau do. May •God help you.” Why should not the father expect his boy to fall in with what he en­ dorsed? Parents think of that, and vote to outlaw the saloon. • In. many other places might the above sad story be duplicated . The State Issue relates it of a father in a Michigan town, but there are doubt­ less a hundred thousand homes in which there is such a “skeleton in the closet,” is* trot an outspoken com plaint. At-a,public nteetiug, where nppenl was being made for funds to forward some effort in behalf of .the young, the speaker declared that if but a single boy was saved the hundred thousand' dollars asked for Would be well expended. When a friend in­ quired whether he had not spoken rather hastily, he replied; No, not if it was my hoy.” Let each citizen, where the saloon is Seeking entrauce, remember how * before it is too late, that it's coming means ruin to somebody's boy, and let eacli»futher Say to himself, "It may be my boy.”—John F, Hill, D. D. •—Acorn heating stoves, ranges, for hard or soft coal at Kerr & Hastings Bros, Win. Pollock has accepted a posi- sitron in the Exchange'Bank. \f®?*n“rt* '.".M■ “f ’i"1 'TIlr Deafness Cannot be Cured, *Tho fricnd-3 of lion! optipu i t lamestonu hav*? Out been “ash-ej*” to the cause as can be seen from the* fir­ st „f two.of their soft drink dealers Tin»lay. The AutLSalpon -League sent a .<‘olumbus detective to Janice town to look over the grounds and se­ cure such evidence as. was necessary' to convict anyone violating the Beal law. The men arrested are out on bonds of 8200 each, having entered a plea of nut guilty and their trials are Set for the 13 and M of this month. —Just, reeiivrd sumo Ralston's Breakfast*Food, Health Oats, Hom­ iny Grits and Pancake Flour. Any one is a fine breakfast dish, at. Gray and Go’s. i ' H •Invitations were bsiied the fiist of the week for die marriage of Mr, Samuel K. WilKimsnn, one of our well known fanners, and Miss Mania Tarbox, on Wednesday, Out. .14, at 6:30 o’clock, at the residence of W. J, Tarbox’. 1'he bride is a daugnter of John M. Tarbox and lor several years has acted'ns assistant postmistress to her •brother, T. N, Tarbox. Elmer,Led1, foreman of an Illinois paper mill, is visiting his parents. f —Don't purchaser stove until you have seen our display at Kerr & Hastings Bi os. .* John Coffey is working for the Post nl Telegraph company at London. —It Is now time to look after your stoves before winter is upon yoiT7 Acron stoves are the best afc. Kerr <fc Hastings Bros. Mr, and Mrs. Thompson Crawford entertained a number of friends Tueer day evening in honor of Mr. Arch Anderson and wife. ( —F ok S ai . e ‘. A farm of 8‘2 acres, good improvements, plenty of fruit, long payments. ' Iuquife of J Williamson. *- /* ji Public sale dates are ns follows: A. G. Matthews, Oct. 18; G. /I, Brown, Oct, 17; D, S, Gollins, 0?t. 27; W.TI, Barber, Ogt. 21, —Creswell and Baker, breeders of pure bred Berkshire hogs, have a‘few choice male pigs for sale, Cedarvilln, Ohio. 42d» * - t * *' Woodbridgo Ustick will be, niglit operator at the telephone exchange* from now on, ho hayiug entered on_- his work last week. ‘ „ —Heinz's strawberry, Sherry, blank raspberry, •red raspberry „and peach preserves in the bulk' at Gray & Co. For Bale:—A. two story house on Miller Street. Inquire of Mrs. W. M. Mitchell. \ Frank Sheppard, who lmS been lo­ cated.in Dayton. lor several years, is sick at the home of his aunt, Mrs. A.' O, Bridgman. •New package Raisins,' pancake flour, and pure buckwheat flour fnt Cooper's, , " * ■Go to John Pierce .for lift and pitcher pumps, pipes, etc. D, S. Collius, who lately visited 'foxae, has decided to hold a public sale, Tuesday, October 27, for the purpose of selling his" stock such os lie will not take with him to the new country in which he intends to locate. Ralph Wolford will accomp­ any the stock while Mr. Collins will go with his family. ................... 80 YEARS* EXPERIENCE they are faesh; "hhiT you get them at tho most?.-reasonable ... _ ’ . *5»** prices Syriiiges*, Wot Water Bottles ' Nursery and Sick* room Goods* JOHN WEST & CO,, ISAAC WiSTERMAN, 'AUfta^«ri —dtiec that new ware.ettllwl 'ivo ry , *-Something fine arc Heines bulk) W m for sale kt ConiierV. prcwrvemt Gr«y At (^o. J fll' pretttlums. By ly local treatment, as they fOTiMiT reacli tho diseased portion of the car There i* only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional rei^jedtes, Bcftf- nc.-s is caused by nil inflamed oonditiort of the mtnnus lining of t«|e Eustachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, sttd when It is entirely dosed, tlcafnw is the result, and unless tho hiitatiimMinitf Gffftbe taken out and this tube restored lo ft BOri null condition, blaring will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten atee&feed by catarrh, which is nothing but nn inflamed condition of the mucous services. We will give $100 fw hny ease of dfafutss mused by catarrh, tba i cannot he Oufcd ft Hall'S Catarrh Core. Send for eltetfll 'free,. „t V, Chennoy * Co.. Toledo, O. Also giv- Sold bv druggists 7.V, Halt's family Tilts are the heal. 1 T rad £ M arks O ebions . CORYRIfiHTS&e. Anyonesendingasketchanddescriptionmay quicklyascertain ouropinionfreewhether an sentfroe. Oldest asreocy,foreecunnkpatenta. X’atents taken through MunnACO. receive specialnotice, withoutchance, Inthe ScientificAmerican. AhandsomelyIllustratedweekly, largest dilationof anyacJentlilflJournal. Terms,tse years fourmonths,SL Soldhyall newsdealers. S S T ™ SPECIAL LOW RATES, For the Round Trip, With Stop-Over Privileges, Via. QUEEN&CRESCENT ROUTE, September 15 and October 20 > From Cincinnati to - Chattanooga -. * - $11 Birmingham, Ala* - i It Atlaflta, Ga, * 11 Mobile, Ala, * » * 11 Macon, Ga, . . . 14 Brunswick, Ga. - * - 14 Savatttth, Ga, * . * - 14 Jackson, Miss. * * « 14 New Orleans, La. * * 14 Jacksonville, Fin. ' - 14 Shreveport, La. - - IS Houston, Tex. * - 18 Beaumont, Tex, * ■> - 18 Tickets good 21 days from date of sale with privilege of stop-over south of Bomerset, Jf{y. Through Ptilnum service to Uhautuioogat Jnckotivillc, .Shreveport, New Orleans and- Savau nfth. Iror information apply to ■ W. B, R i . vbarsox , G. V. A», A U* lioute, Cincinnati, O, . . PUBLIC S A tl, The timlfreigned will ofll-r at public salif, on the Jos. L It iiu y f-anii, *8 miles west of (ful uviUc and 0 niiit-a u,ii?t of Xenia, near the Columbus pike, Tuesday, Ociober 18, 11)03, at 12:30 o’clock, slnmhud lime, the fol­ lowing properly tnwiti 3 head of horses, consis1ng of .one good lead horse, oae colt, two yearn old; 1 black driving mare, 7 year .old; H head of cattle, eonristing of mie Jer soy cow, iersh by day of sate; 2 Stunt Horn cows; 1 rihurf Horn heifer com­ ing two years old?. 2 yearling steers, 2 spring calve#; 84 head of bog'1, con­ sisting ofSsoiva wiih pig#; 29 feedinv hogs; one thoroughbred Chester White boai; 24 Jmad of sheep, con­ sisting of 24 young breeding ewes: 10 tons of liny in ban ; 50 shucks of com; sonic wood and lumer, also a few pieces of honsetmid /urnitore. Ternii wade known on day of sale. A. G. M attijbws . B. T. Baker, Auet.. R. F . Kerr, Giei'k • PUBLIC SALE. Having rented my farm, I will of­ fer at. public Bale at my residence, J mile west of Ceifarville, Wednesday, Ocf. 21, 1903, at 1 o’clock,, the fol­ lowing property, to-wit: 12 head of cattle—3 milch cows, 2 with-calves by side; 1. large fat cow; 3 cows, fresh by holidays; 2 heifers. 1 giving milk; 2 yearlings, steer and heifer; 1 spring steer calf, 33 feeding hogs and 5 brood sows; 1 good work mare .and 1 mile; 13 tons of clean timothy hay, in barn, o tons of clover hav, in mow; 150 bu,- old . corn iu crib; 40 bu. rye in bin; 1 McCormick binder; 1 McCormick moivei; farm wagon; spring wagon; buggy, nearly new; corn planter; 2 grain drills;# plows; harrows; single and double trees; hay fork; pulleys and rope; bay ladders; .gravel bedi corn sheller; band corn plnntei; grindstone: feed sleds; grain cradle; buggy and work harness; Ensilage cutter; largo iron kettle .ar.d some household goods. Terms: Sums of $5 or under, cash, over 85, a credit of six mouths will bo given, purchaser giving note with ap­ proved security. S. T. Baker, Auct. W. H. Barber. 1{.*F. Kerr, Clerk. ’PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at public sale at the Gaines stdble, rear ofKeys Hotel, Saturday, Get. 17, 1903, at o’clock, the following property, to wit: 2 head of horses, consisting of - 2 good work mares, one in foal; 2 cows, one Jersey fresh bvijanuary, and one Short Horn; Brown wagon, ■ top bug­ gy, some' farm, implements, hay lad­ ders, 2 sets work harness, 1 set buggy harness, 25 shocks of corn, also some household goods. Terms: All Bums of $5 or under, cash; ovOr, a credit of tern months will be given, purchaser giving approved security. S. T. Baker, Auct, G. T. Brown. R. F. Kerr, Clerk. * A GREAT SUNDAY MAGAZINE. Not only is the news of the whole world covered with unexampled full­ ness in the Sunday issues of the Chi­ cago Record-Herald, but every edi­ tion embraces also an exceedingly choice assortment of illustrated special articles ranking with the highest .pro­ ducts of our best mnduzincs. Such wellknow and popular writers .as William E. Curtis, Walter Wellman and and Frank G. Carpenter are reg­ ular contributors to the Herald, There are many special articles in each issue of particular interest to women, including the latest 'fashions, household economy, art, music and the drama, etc. There is a beauti­ fully illustrated special sporting sec* lion, which not only covers all the news of the' sporting world with a thoroughness that satisfies to the ut­ most, but includes also entertaining ’d<pnrtments by such sporting experts ns Tim Murdane, who writes of base­ ball matters; Malachy Hogan, noted for his “Talks of Pugilism;” J, L» Hervey, wlio conducts the depart­ ment of “harness horses,” and L. E. Cavalier, the Record-Herald’s “Rod land Gun” expert. The comic section *nnd other entertaining departments found out this mammoth Sunday .^magazine to the entire satisfaefitm of "'its readers. J Q u e s t io n a n s w e r e d . * Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civ­ ilized world. Youi' mothers and grandmothers never thought of Using Anything else for indigestion or bili­ ousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard o f appendicitis, nervous prostration or heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and Btop fermott tation of undigested food, regulate tho action of the livery stimulate tho nervous and organic action of the sys­ tem, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need ft few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make yoit satisfied there is Nothing serious the matter with you. You can get this reliable remedy at all druggists, Price and 76e, J The Right Side of Paint The practical pa inter says, there are two sides to every question, but the . man who always us?s Patton’s S un -P roof Paint bqth inside and Otttside is on the right side of the paint question, Patton’s Sun-Proof Paints are prepared in tlie Patton propor­ tions which produces"a paint unlike any other -in durability, beauty and covering qualities. It resitts tbs action of heat and cold; holds its gloss. Guaranteed to wear for five years. Send' for book of Paint .Knowledge and Advice (free) to PATTON PAINT CO.a Lull* St., Mi)w«wk»», Wla. ABSOLUTELY FREE! ■To "be distributed, among, subscribers to th e Cincinnati Daily Enquirer in November, 1903 , On Tuesday the 3d day of November, 1903, there will be a state elec- ,tion at which a Governor of Ohio will be voted for-. To stimulate Interest in this eleejion, the Cincinnati Daily Enquirer has set aside $10,000, This will be distributed, according to the schedule annexed, among the subscribe ers on and after this date until the close of the contest, who estimate nearest the vote which will be cast for the office of Governor o f Ohio. The num­ ber of the total votes cast for the office of Governor will be determined as •’ final and conclusive by the official certificate of the Secretary'of State. THE PRIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED ARE AS FOLLOWS: To the one making' the nearest, correct estimate- of the * ekaot total o f the vote for the office of Governor of Ohio. To the Second N earest,........................................... To the Third Nearest......... . . . . . i . . . , . : .......... . . . . . To the Fourth N earest.. . ; ............................ .................. . To the Fiffch-Nearest........... ....................................... .... To the Sixth Nearest, — ............. ................ .......... . To the Seventh Neare s t , . . . , . .......... .— ................. . To the Eighth N earest...................................... To the Ninth Nearest....................................... ...................... To thaJEentbi N e a r e s t ....................................... To the'Nieventh Nearest.................. ................................ To the Twelfth N earest............................... ............ To the Thirteenth Nearest:. .; ....................................... To the -Fourteenth N earest........ .................. $5,000.00 2 ,500 .00 ‘ 1,000.00 500.00 250.00 200.00 160.00 125.00 100.00 76.00 50.00 26.00 15.00 10.00 In all fourteen premiums amounting to" $10,000.00 If there Is a tie in the estimate of two or more persons for any one of the prSzes( the amount thereof will be equally divided. THE VdTE OP OTHER YEARS. 1883..... ;....ril8,108 1891„.......... 795,831 1897............ 854,98ft 1885.. ......731,310 1893........ ,;.823,058 1899,...;....... 808,159 1887....:......7-£*,150 1895...,........837,469 1901............ 897,60ft 1889., ..... 776,586 $1.50 for a month’s subscription entitlfes to one estimate. * For estimate blanks and full particulars, see Dailyor WeeklyKnquirer; Address all estimates and communications to ' - • « THE ENQUIRER PROFIT-SHARING BUREAU, P . 0 . BOX 716, CINCINNATI, 0 . A Great Invention. Wofd JWaehine. The B ennington is destined to make back numbers of ckiBting type­ writers. Has 6 new and valuable features pf merit, any two of whidiv would make a superior machine. -No larger than existing typewriters. Vo arc now offering a limited amount of stock to lh Testers nt $1,00 pi share. People arc becoming interested' nil "over the world and are'beginning to realize what a won­ derful invention wo have. Moro than $ 110,000 worth of machines have nlrcndy been Ordered. Tho typewriter’world is watching with Interest the comingof our machine, which marks the beginning of a revolution in this great industry. ’As .soon as we shall have sold enough stock to complete equipment, manufacture, advertise and sell our machine, no more will bo offered at- any price, If you wish to make a gilt-cdgo investment in an in­ dustrial enterprise of tho first rank, with prospects of large dividends wr.vrEvs ror. rr.osrKcrva. Preference in positions given to investors. Capital Stock $1,500,000.' Shares $1.00 TheBenningtonTypewriterGo., 304 AND305 J.YCEUMBUILDING. LEGALNOTICE. KANSAS CITY, MISSOUHI. Probate Court, Greene County, O, Martha M. Maxwdll, Executrix of the will | ofJoshua C. Maxwell j deceased, Plaintiff, } NOTICE, vs; Fannie A. Collins, et nl. "Defendant, WHli.Mii Maxwell and Logan Max­ well wbo resides at Chicago III,, and Leon Maxwell who resides at Bloom­ ington, III., will take notice that Martha M. Maxwell, executrix of the estate of Joshua C. Maxwell, deceased on tho 3 dny of September, 1903, i filed her petition in the probate court of Grceno county, Ohio, alleging that the personal estate of said decedent is insufficient to pays his debts and the charges of administering his ei* late, that he died seized iu fee simple of the following real estate, towit: situate in lhe'city o f Xenia and being part of tho east half of out lot No. 0 as the same is designated and num­ bered oiAhe recorded plat of said city: beginning at tho southeast cor­ ner of a lot heretofore conveyed to James M, Shinn by Nicholas Weath- erholiz thence Cast along Market Street to John Hivling’s .out lot No. 10, thence with the west, line of said Hivling’s out Jot north lf>0 feet to ft point;' (lichee west paral­ lel with Market street to the north* Mfci oornftr of Shinn’s said lot; thmios with said ShW* «*t Hn# to of beginning. Saving and excepting therefrom the east half thereof. That Martha M. Maxwell, the widow ot said decedent is entitled to dower in said real estate; and that The Peoples’ Building, and Savings company claim to hold a mortgage lieu thereon. The prayer of thepetition is for the assignment of dower'in Baid property, that The Peoples’ Building and Sav­ ing company be required to answer setting forth the particulars of their mortgage lien thereon and that said property bo sold to pay the debts and charges aforesaid and that they are required to answer said petition on ot before October 24, 1903, M ant M- v M. M axw bm ., Executrix oF the last will Joshua C, Maxwell, deceased. H owdy & D ouglas , PlaiutiIJ’sfc Atortieys. cuiiiHisws mmm te>mt mmmxx, «o. -"“Ckiyirld i»d ©| n » tep Jwns jtpplw battwr *4 Ofto'plr’*. ' . 4 -1 *; i m ,