The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 27-52

I T m u t d lufi] k echu ■ teai led t| ?ys abo' 1 Tt its s thi| aiid •fety per,? he. bbatl d | r,g. m 5! reacll P A «W is funil itH itfa ■ ■ • :e in California G| * T estim ony, la r > I« a a * * * k *p ' k* „„„ *• tree biased when , J •s making the „ **; a county, Col., at ' f c t it) m a n s * , have w j y obliterated, wqg S y, after several TOcar . i claiims to valuably J J ■ -it wore definitely £Pf i the bark had & t tho letters and «.■. ;he surveyors, were 4 ,"* ie inner surface o” l Yas removed,' ; * ’ 'St t'overnment man J f, re p a ra tio n , thaV*; tiio linos bounding r„‘, , shi_po op trees, - 4 , t j £ J aiming into the aide 2 ! \g the marie and maUwl .irface smooth. On p»i fie the numbers of and range are oartfil .nd the tree, thus F'SlTYfis, guide post, .“ 'I r boundary tree refer,-rul “a . i \ a 14, T, 3 S, R -1 nit "Boundary tree, sc-e.' ’■ip.38, range IS east**, and a prospector can^l od a claim, did a ork, and v e n t away, Asl p t on, U 10 hark grew? and later, the fiber sl?a? the bruisdd place and uid, leaving nothing but? ■:■baric,'' ", '■■ ' ■■"■.■.■$ ears ago, the man .why] Um .near the blazed.oak-i Jiis hole, picked a' fw- i, put liis- claim on the: moir afterward sold' i{,.i .oak hold and .deveiojiei: he within a .few-yards j hllng the claim from $.] roperty. They ptisned | ml uncovered a goon] he persons awniig tiia| them brought suit for] d that the mine was eaj tlie dividing line, hold'] stake had been made as,] nd that the prospector] evty -that was not h id 3, estimates and surveys! in as evidence. The:j t d in ’ doubt. -The- tree* lividing line in that old!] do found, ’ stants. began Search] ir but at length a scar! i on the side of a large] c feet from the ground/': low this sear a deep cut] l l i an alee, and the slat • ■ The bark had grown- :ings, and when, the slat* file initials* stood, out is * ark was admitted as eyi- ae was thus fixed ajiS.J given for the missing i [ w om en a h a r d rap I Dccliirca They ’i n ] ImnniuCH nn«l A re i l t r In ilairal). a • Lovejoy ■ Dickinson , 1 die local science depart 1 Denver “Women's club shell into-club .circles Ibf: a signed statement, oi i 1 lowing extracts are the ] lal: club .women are ran-; iev closely follow* race] rVi, f they feel is expect-; my 1 , *. ■rfho world cu­ be bon -t. therefore they J rge amo mts. Tho world < 6 be virtuous, and Some; they are equally moral; luestioned, of truth is very ofren j | their growing te.td’ent): k is , nlarming. They [children in tho way tlky' lss and assume respoasi ir sense of anobligatlcr, ptilty, If the weaknesses |v‘c enumerated are not entire club niovcmr-K! [j into a social function" J 1CET REPORT. h r-,..rati, Noy; 17. ! 1 n SO ____ 4 4U <5.3 f.t era •} 70 4 ' d<J V. LT> 5 <15 dry. W i 3 2d <4 «M 5 00 ■# i *•' @ 4 'u * sr>-■ 0, ft 75 & 4 t*-» &5 Sv 0 bVj HU 4>i 4 / 0 «-•% f.O (ft «13 o' (■;V> ‘>5 •# 0 C'f. ftr i-'j fl • 0' S» U 3 0 %'£■> tfi tf.SJ- 0 0 <!•> cago- >at. 4 09 •0 4 | | •. SO # , . 72 # f ., <h- w il'- ‘A . * , . 1 1 l i ,, fi OHl i l t 0 4 * fork,' a Vftit ' (fV 4 W * ,-L ” “ & $5 d, # i l a . • m *; ■ #10 »>,f : : icrc, ’ ,,, <u ®- f ; - rt ft) * tl* 1 w , ?f * S ' « ! dir«. j 1 , P ! i r 1 , & iv* 1 . * ® t OOIS** T, „,.t, 1 0 if * ^ - --- - -- p *“f vV ftxsAh'uvi' Our Ji*l* : y „ rk will iMunpart* with thfft«t';niy* otiu'r Him . . . f S h u Xeraid, f This item when marked with an Index, denotes that your <mj?s<s;p* is past due and a prowj>«*eHji ' mer.t is earnestly desired,, TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR NO' *5, CEDARVULE. OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1905. WEOLDRELIABLE j , • V . Absolutely Pure f i l m I S m S U B S T I T U T E County Sheriff, Tarbox, on Satu r­ day, sold the • Schooley farm of 43 aeres*on the Wilberforcp and Clifton pijte, to' James Van Sickles of this place The purchase price was $2,- 265. ’ “ “ 1 Mrs. Anna Townsley entertained a number of her lady friends at dinner Thursday. The house was decorated withpotted plants and chryaanthe- 'r a u n s and a very pleasant time was enjoyed. « I The*local foot ball . team was de­ feated by Spring field'last Saturday by a score of 21 to 0, A game bad , tjeeu arranged lor Wednesday with the Steel High School team of Dayton, but the visitors failed to shqw upl The price of turkeys ahd chickens ' this year will he far above what it'baS been heretofore, and many a -table - that has always hud its Thanksgiving * turkey will be minus this year owing tothe high price and the scarcity^ . of the lowls. —'Use Magic Safety oil in yottr lamps, get it at Coopers. , . ’ I T WATER FOR W ; AND GRIDDLE ATTORNEY FAILED TOAPEAR When the New Time Card is Put Into' Effect, November 29, Dispatches from Columbus state that there is to be a change' in the time of trains after November 23, as. the winter schedule will he put into eflect. There are some great changes looked for, as already the - announce­ ment is made that there will he three new trains ou t.o f Columbu/; o n eV which will-go through hero.and will bean accomodation between Colum­ bus and Cincinnati, I t will leave Columbus a t 6;25 a-, in, aud arrive here about 8;00 p, m. The other two new trains will go over the Piqua branch.- No, 21 will' be a faster train than a t present, The other trains will rqn as usual so far as is known. •Figure largely in Domestic Trou­ ble a t the Home of Henry Hood. Squire Wolford’s . Court. FIRST OF WINTER. Rev. Young, of the Xenia Semi­ nary, will preach Sabbath morning id theU. P. church,' Dr. Alexander Gilchrist, of Pittsburg, Pa,, secretary of the Boar 1of Home Missions, of the II. P. church will preach the follow­ ing Sabbath, - Miss Florence Forbes has been suf­ fering with tonsilitis for several days' —Some fine inducements for the * Holiday trading at Downing’s Studio. Go in early, ns there going to he a ' great rush for Christmas work this year, and it is a mistake to leave • your order until the last moment, - Mlsa Jenuie Morton, who has been ■ mutic teacher in the public schools as well aa the towhship schools tor sev eraI years, hns offered her resignation to the respective boards The resig­ nation goes into effect the first o f the coming month. ' Rev. J. S. Edenhurn, pastor of the First Presbyterian church* of Xenia, tiofified his congregation at the close nffiissermon Sabbath that be .would r«ign his pastorate in a short time. He has not announced hia. future fMd of labor. ' Mrs, J, R Cooper has beeu quite lick for the last few days, Word was vc-c ived here Tuesday morning of the death of a former wdlkoown citizen, Mr. W, II. Stormont, of near Princeton, Ind . He ivas.H brother to J . (J. Stormont, who lives imrtn of town, Mr. J . 0 , hloriuom left Tuesday morning for Princeton, “ - The long predicted cold wave which had been scheduled for several days finally arrived Tuesday, night. While the mercury in Montana Blood 10 degrees below zero there was little else to be expected, than a sudden change. A t about 9:30 o’clock snow was falling quite lively and by Wed­ nesday morning the mercury regis­ tered 14 degrees above, which told of the first winter weather of this section. Weather prognosticators say that there is* every indication of a heavy Snow storm in a few days. “ The Ladies Aid Society ol the M. E. church will hold an nil-day market in the.Stewnrt room, Nov. 25, Hie' day before Thanksgiving. There is more Qatorrh in-this bectkvn of the country than all other discuses put to­ gether, and Until > the-Inst few* years* was supposed 'to be • incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly- failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incnrabK Science has proven catarrh to be a consti­ tutional disease, gnd therefore requires con­ stitutional treatment.. llall’s Catarrh Cure mrnufqcturcd by I*’. J. Cheney & C 6 ., To­ ledo,.O., is tho only constitution care on the market i t is taken in internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful., It acts 'di­ rectly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Tlicv offer one hundred dol lars for U"'y case i t fails to cure, Send for circulars and testimonials, J, P. Ghenney &Co., Toledo. 0. Sold by druggists 75c, Hall'-s'ifatr’ly Pills are the best! You can depend o%^yer ’3 Hair Vigor to restore color to your gray hair, every time. Followdirections and Itnevef fails to do this work. It stops fdlingofthehair,also. There’S: 8 «*e«t satisfaction lit knowing youarenot going to be disap­ pointed, Isn’t that so? until it WMsltnttt white.. ft I;-"'bwt lir.tuei.f Ar«r'« Hair Vljt'ir to what ri»<mxor «• '--A, M, KwjklssSuttt.M. 0 . ti.-iiits. y,r*.ATx*eo.f T , Mf t t * . f o r i Hair CONDENSED STORIES. ' V, hy Lord Salisbury Wlsbetf the Sign­ board Removed. The chateau of Lord Salisbury was a t Beaulieu, France, and th a t he m ight have peace aud rest there he Once made .a quain t request of the mayor of Villefranche. The house stood on high, well wooded ground and was approached by carriage from the o ld Corniche road. The inaccessibility of the position and consequent quiet and peace pleased the prem ier greatly. The gardens were so large and the gate kept by a Cerberus so stern th a t the most enterpiiSing B ritish o r American tou rist found little to repay hie curi­ osity a fte r his climb, When Lord Salisbury first took possession of La Bastide tho mayor of Villefranche, 51. Tolonais, called upon him to h id h im welcome and hospitably assured him- th a t any wish his lordship; m igh t express would, If possible, be instan tly gratified by himself and his councilors, "Then 1 will take you a t your word,” replied the premier, al wish, much th a t th e new signboard you have pu t up on the road leading h e re marked ‘Avenue Salisbury be taken away.” . • , » "B u t we pu t i t up,” stammered th e mayor, "in' order to let people find their way to your villa.” "Ah,” sighed Lord Salisbury, ‘ I see so Sunny people a t home and Should like most of them to Wse th e ir way to La Bastide I ■ * The h in t was taken. Seeking the Objectionable. ( Charles Frohman was discussing th e morals of the average play. " I believe in a ch an stage, he ■ gald, "and I th ink the stage p retty generally is clean enough. Ilero anti there, to be sure, you can find a spot Of black, bu t you have to look fo r it. You have to nose fo r it in the corners and remote recesses. "Some of ns can find uncleanli- ness anywhere, A woman found un­ cleanliness once in D r, John son s dictionary, .* "< I am sorry, sir,* s h e . said, to see in your work so many naughty « " 4 . madam, you were looking f'oT'them, e h r th e nk l lexicographer Tsfortod.” Another case ot wife, beating goes on record and-just where the blame lies is more than has been proven, Mr. and .Mrs, Henry Hood who re­ side on the Columbus pike have had differences of opinion in regard to the, regulation of the household and they came to blows Wednesday morning to settle trouble hut it will only be set­ tled in the court. Wednesday after­ noon 'Henry Hood, colored, was bomid over from ’Squire Wolford’s court to the Probate court in the sum o f $100 for assult and battery oh fiis better half. The testimony shows of course two sides to the ease, bu t* it shows that Sirs. Hood had been the. victim of a Mow that caused her to receive a gash in-her head about one aud one-half inches long. 'D r , Marsh was called upon to, dress the wound, Mrs. Hood’s.testiniouy shows that §he has only receded §3,50 in cash, a pair of shoes and a pair of hoae. She claims that what eatiibles . have beeu provided with the last few months that she secured them by work or on her-own credit at different stores. Mr. Hood has a different story to tell, in that it took all he could make to keep the table, and' tha t What food was cooked was carried ofl to church socials basket meetings. H e also states)that his wife would lie in. bed whilqlie got hreakfaat and that of late she, refused to even cook another meal. Ho says she has c >rried off everything she could get loose, taking the property to Springfield. The trouble was between, man and wife and the stepdaughter. After some words Mr. Hood says that his wife h it him-with the., griddle where upon he slapped her. She says ha knocked her o u to f the door against the coal' house,- ;The stepdaughter took a hand in behalf ,of her mother when be lauded on her. I t soon be­ came two women on one limn, With the girl endeavoring to scald Mr. Hood with a. kettle of hot water. Mrs. Hood stated that she was going to leave as soon as possible. This is Hoods first appearance in court. Has He Found it? Polk, Ark., -Nov. 9 .—A remedy that will absolutely curd rheumatism has been discovered by Mr, George Hillard of< this place, Mr. Hillard' Is satisfied that the remedy he has used is a sure cure, for it cured, him of a very serious case of* acute rheu­ matism when he was* so bad that he could not move, This is-is what he says: . " I was troubled with what is called acute rheumatism in *1900. *>1. was iu such slrApe that I could udt move without help. I was treated by a physician, who helped me some, but 1 was still in grent pain when my wife saw Dodd’s Kidney Pills adver­ tised as a cure for rheumatism. She insisted on my trying them, and • I felt better after taking ths first box. Econtinued, and now l am well and able to work all the time. I have found Dodd’s Kidney Pills to he just what they are claimed to be, a perfect cure for rheumatism.’! Mr. Hiland’s very ' positive state­ ment seems to settle all doubt as to whether or not rheumatism Can be cured, ... In the Appeal .Case of Charles M. Ridgway, a local Druggist, Before Judge Scroggy, You can easily save tho cost of your trip to Springfild by buying your shoes at Slegenthalers’, Springfield. •/ The Press Republic has the-follow­ ing to say: The case of Charles Ridgway, of of Gedarville, and hlichael Qarroll, J r ., of this city, who were found guilty hy Mayor ThoraaB, of James­ town, on , charges of vielating the Beall law, and the case of Henry Sinz, who was found guitly-of the same offense by Mayor Thomas, all of which are in Common Pleas court on error, were' submitted to Judge Scroggy today without argument as the/ attorneys for the defendants failed to appear, Attorney Snod­ grass appeared for the state. The case against Ridgway is on his second offense and Mayor Thomas assessed a fine of §500 and costs.” The above came as quite a surprise to “the committee of One Hundred and to friends of local option, for it seemed to be the opinion of many that Mr. Ridgway would fight tile case to the last minute. In the fail­ ure of his attorney to appear he has acknowledged bis guilt,- and it looks as it hei was ready to give up the fight. Hia first case was . argued be­ fore Judge Scroggy some weeks ago but the decision has hot yet been handed down. I f 5Ir; Ridgway has given up the fight the. committee -of One Hundred huve scored a great victory, and should the defendant continue to carry' oh the first case through court it can be plainly seen tha t the-state..has a fair chance of winning. ______■ ■ REMEDY FOR POVERTY. “The only Why to prevent poverty is to convince persons ihaif* i t is un­ necessary fo r them to eat.” So says the Baroness Stemsel, and, what is more>she practices what she preaches,, Fox’many years the bar­ oness resided jn one of the Baltic provinces, bu t recently slie removed to Lisbon, and there slie formed, with several other women, a club, the members of which have pledged themselves not to e a t anything. Two glasses of lemonade a day ev­ ery member may indulge in, but nothing more. The baroness says th a t she has lived a' long time on th is allowance of lemonade, and she defies doctors to p rov e .th a t she is no t as healthy and as vigorous as any ordinary woman of her age. Sol­ id food, she claims, does much more harm than good, and she warns ev­ ery one who desires to become a member of the club th a t in stan t ex­ pulsion will be her fate if she dares to cat even as much as a mouthful of bread. , In this strange experiment both the Lisbon doctors and restauran t keepers are much interested/hnd for obvious,reasons. * . Inil i ' i niiliIi.t HI I i n i ii I. im w w iif The Mayor and the Editor. A story which is a favorite with General Joseph Wheeler relates nto the mayor of a southern town and th e editor of a vpaper published there. The editor, a little man, had caustically criticised the. mayor, who was a giant in stature, whereupon |Yhe latte r called upon the newspa- man and said: " I f i t were not fo r tho dignity of my office I ’d wipe you off tho planet. Get out of town, fo r I shall certainly do so when my term is finished.” The editor did no t leave town. Instead he^ became a candidate fo r mayor and Was vic­ torious a t the polls. Again the mayor called upon him and deliver­ ed himself of a tirade, a t th e conclu­ sion of which the editor' replied meekly: “Your honor, it’s ju st this way: The moment you step ou t I shall step in, and then o f course .your respect for- the dignity of my office will protect me from . vior lelice.” * ; As Broad as It Was Long. Lloyd Mifflin, the poet, lives in retirement in a beautiful house a t Columbia, Pa., but now, and then for the sake of change he makes;® short Visit to Now York or to. Bos* ton , Not long ago Mr, Mifflin attended a church service of a Sensational sort, Tho preacher .discoursed upon a delicate subject with bad taste, and Mr, Mifflin fo r a whole hour shuddered w ithvdisgust and yawned with lassitude. At the end some one asked t h | poet what ho thought of th e sermon, He replied: f " I t was as broad ft* it was long.” Miss Dora Rogers, of Wheeling, W. Va„f is a guest of her uncle ami aunt, Mr, and Mr* R 3?* Kerf. PRICE $ 1.00 A YMR - mm r W E 00 NOT DEMAND But ask that you call when in the city, and in­ spect one of the best and most complete line of BOTS, SHOESORRUBBERS Ever offered to the public. , 1 : - '■: 1 ■ v ■. .. v ■. *■■■ ■ Our Men’ s Pelt Com- & | A & “5 bination Boots from t 1 « u / ^ * ru » Our Men’s Rubber dft'J j» A Boots from ^ ^ « | ) u s d V Men’s and. Ladies Shoes from $1 to $3.50 And a full line of shoes that cannot be beaten for * honest wear, any style. Call, and we promise a saving on every pair of Boots, Shoes or Rubbers. HORNER BRO^. & CO. 39 South Limestone Street, Springfield, O. i j i 1 0 , 0 0 0 m W e will pay the following cash prices for live poul­ try to be delivered at 117 E. Main St., Xenia, O. Hens, - - - - - 8c Young Chickens, - - - 8c Geese and Ducks, __- __ - • 8c Old Roosters, - - - 4c We are now ready to make contracts for fat turkeys. W e expect to pay . big prices. See us, before going elsewhere J W SALMONS , —A do-en good photos will make twelve Christmas presents that will be more appreciated for the .money than anything else you could get. Call and see inducements a t Down­ ing’s Studio. -Plat for Barlow & Wilson’s Min­ strels will open Tuesday, Nov. 24. Gallery, 35c.; Lower floor, 60c. re­ served or not reserved, all same priee, ______ , FOR SALE. 10 Delain breeding ewes WM « choice lot of male Poland-Cfimfts, Prices to mote quick. 47d J . H . Lackey. Borne of the coming attractions at the Victoria theatre, a t Dayton, are: Miss Bftdie Martinet, in “The Second Mr*. Tanqunry;” Mrs, Langtry, iff "Mr*. Deering’s Divorce;” Mr. Ed­ ward Morgan, ia "The Eternal Oity;’ Mr. Jerome Sykes, in "The Billion­ aire. The Thanksgiving day attrac­ tion will be Mini Mary Manbering, !u "The Stubbornness of Geraldine.” • The company which recently pur­ chased the paper milt a t Franklin, of which E . VT. Hagar la a strong factor, are going to put up an addition to the pfeefcbt plant. The new part will be 45x166, ’ Wedded Hia Violin, Sarfisate, the celebrated violinist, will be sixty next year; but, though the raven curls of twenty years ago are now as white as snow, ho haB lost nothing of Ills iparvelous skill. When taking his first prize a t tho Paris Conservatoire many years ago he reedved also a piece of advice, "S'arasatc, my son, wed thy violin, hu t never tl woman,” and though some speak of a grave, in a little Cemetery near his native Pamplona, where Ins love lies buried, other* de­ clare th a t the master has simply fol­ lowed oiit the rule given him thus early in life. At any rate he is still an eligible bachelor, who has made £10,000 a year fo r many years past, d DoWlc’a Ostentation. . Dowie’s house in Zion City, built In the English style of architecture, is lavishly furnished, .There is a ; stable full of costly equipages.. A j slimmer house across th o . Jake is j maintained in great luxury. Indeed, I the man’s vanity and love of osten- * iation find an outlet in innumerable^ form* of gaudy and expensive d is-| play. By way of justification, he is * said to have once remarked that th e pope of the Roman church is ear* rounded hy the best tha t ea rth af­ fords and t h a t there is no reason WhV the overseer of the Christifth CaUioHe'ohurth should be left ® whit, behind,.*-Everybody** Maga­ zine. Forty * Thousand Drug S tored There are a few more than forty thousand drug store* in the United States. If all these stores were so located tbnt you might ju st as easily avail yourself of the services ot any of them, and if you had a prescription that -you * were very anxious to have rightly filled, you eotild do fjo better than to bring It to tig,- Somc of these store* may be larger and finer than ours, bu t their drug* can ho no better, nor cart their com* pounding be more accurate. Our stock of prescription goods is composed o f the very best qualify of ovary thing th a t doctors prescribe, and no druggist dan do morft than be exact la his com­ pounding. J O H N W I S T A € 5 0 ,t ISAAC 1 M M , Mibifeiv