The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

4 flar fCx«*Ils‘in’<* Our Job Work will compare witli that irt’ any other firm.* «,. Sh twenty - seventh YEAR HO 4. This its a when marked with s» Index, denote* that your xtfiacrip*. is past due ana a prompt settle* meat Is eaniestiy desired,,«#«»t CEDARVILLE. OHIO, FRIDAY-JANUARY 1 §, 1904 , PRICE $ 1,00 A YEAR. THEOLDRELIABLE c, Absolutely pure . THEREi s NO SU B ST ITU TE farm , field an d garden . The combination horse sale of ’Curry, Linson and Feeley,. a t South Scion, last Thursday, was well attend, etl, buyers being present from a num­ ber of large cities. Fifty bead were sold'at high figures. ‘‘Pope Leo" a promising track horse, sired by .“ Box Elder," was sold to George Snyder of Springfield for $500, Mr. Curry bought this horse three years ago for 8Jio; \ < : ‘ There is nothing grown upon the farm which is more beautiful than a field of red clover in bloom, there is nothing which works out such a ben- efiicent mission in fertilizing the soil, there is nothing which is so' sure a forerunner of big crops as this same clwerfield, rind still there are hun­ dreds of men who d» not know its value and never raise a suit If of it. When you seed an acre of land to clover and |«*t-remain two year* you whl 100 pounds of nitrogen to the soil. If you had to hoy this nitrogen it would cost you $15. Thu* your clover is worth $7.50 a year juBt as- a fertilizer alone. U ses Both Liquor Cases in the Court of Common Pleas. - Mr, Ridgway be continually looked after, but so Jong as he continues. in the sale of liquor, contrary to law, he must abide by the consequences, COUNCIL MEETING. The regular monthly meeting o f council was held Monday evening, On M ,y 22d, 1903, Charles M, There was qo special business to trans- Ridgway, who conducted what was act olher. tljan allow tl,e regular supposed to be a drug store, was tried j raonth^ hills, • A. number of subjects in Jamestown-before Mayor Thomas wer6 ^>scus6etk the most important for illegally selling liquor under the 008 the purchase of a stone MAYOR'S COURT. Mayor McFarland‘8 court, Monday, was a little burger than usual, John Spencer, colored,, interfered with his father’s business last Saturday night while he was under the influence of liquor, consequently he was a- gneBt of the corporation. As John was back on an old account and be de- ,sired to have the book cleared he 1asked 'that everything be placed When the dome of a silo rises on a well ordered slock farm, it does for agriculture in that community what the church spire does for its moral -and religious welfare. Since the citizens o f Xenia have been having so much trouble with their electric light and gas, several persons are at the / head of a move- crusher, , Tbe idea o f council seems to be to go in partnership with the township trustees. Tbe trustees be­ ing in session the couucil met in joint session with them, and present indica­ tions point to the faet that such a W. H , Barber to represent the trustees and L. G. Bull from council have been delegated to go. to Fostoria to examine and get prices on a crusher there and the advisibality of Buch. a move as the joint ownership.' They are also to ascertain the cost of pro­ duction of the crushed stone and whether ‘I should be purchased by weight or by the yard. . ’ I t has been stated, that the cost will not exceed 30 cents which is a little more than half what is being paid at the present time. Then both council and trustees are said to be dissatisfied with the present plan of purchasing stbne by weight. Another scheme has been luunchtd by member Caldwell, of council, that the back finesjiue the corporation din a Beal law, Mayor Thamas found him guilty and assessed a fine of $200 and costs, The case was appealed to the Court of common pleas on error. On *Tuly„20th, 19Q3, Charles Ridg- way was,again brought before Mavor Thoma* for a second offense under would be agreeable the Real law. *He was found guilty and fined $50p and costs. This case Was appealed aS was,the first. Both arrests were brought about by the Committee of One Hundred,’ an or- g mizution formed to have the liquor interests conquered and the laws gov- ernjng.the same enforced.' I t was on this day that RidgWay, who bad be­ come known as “ Pernna Bill,” led several negoes' down one of James­ town’s principal streets, where they assaulted two of'the State’s witnesses; The men whom.Ridgway had secured to do this cowardly work were also his witnesses. . As the assault hap­ pened, a t the noon hour, and the as­ sailants having taked to the woods, worked out at a profit, This they could not be found when court scheme if put into effect cannot- help again convened to testify on behalf of hut have a -tendency to suppress the defense, So really disgusted with drunkenness and misdemeanors which thew s* were the defendant’s attar- cprue before the mayor’s; court. The • costs ol a work house prisoner is quite neys they made a proposition to rest heavy and council is trying to arrange J the case after examining hue two' or a pln.u.to he re,:-“ 1 *’ : ----- ’* three witnesses. I t was submitted turn of money, without argument with the above' W h ile, nothing definite has been , i done on this question yet a number of ‘ ! farmers have taken up the plan and The'cases were argued some time seem quite favored with it. 1 ■ fhut he will pay n in fliA 'n m v rl' r tf F rm itu n ii n lm iu I ■ W • A Physician’s Statemenf. against him and that be be sent to his usual, winter rgsort, where he can spend tbe time at the broom trade working out his bill of $27.16. . 0 .H. DEATH OF MRS. YOUNG. Installed as Pastor of the U. P. Congregation Tuesday Afternoon. Rev. O. f l . Milligan was installed pastor of the United Presbyterian congregation of this place, Tuesday afternoon. Hr. Hume of Springfield was moderator, 'pro tern., Rev, W. A. Robh,flierfe.;\ ' •. f. ; *'i Rev. E . R. Davidson of Clifton, ‘ preached the sermon, Dr, McClure of “ Doc" Carroll, colored, who is well‘Xenia>addreBSed the pastor and Dr, known about town, concluded to Hume the people. make a little extra change, last Satur­ day night by selling whiskey to Charles.McFarland. Officer Kennon was aware of the transaction and im­ mediately placed “ Doc” under arrest. 'Mayor McFarland let him down with $50 and costs which was paid, George Parker putting up the money for the fine and took a mortgage on the doc­ tor’s property.' Carroll says that a friend, “ Poinpy” Smith, gave him the whiskey, but he paid the fine and costs with telling where Smith got the goods. However. Smith . denies this. I t is ti wellkhown fact that the drug­ store that has .figured in so many whiskey eases furnishtd the goods. I t \ may have come from that barrel! of “Best Tonic” ho received several days ago* . 1 ' • ■ Dan McElroy fell victim to drink’s curst last Friday and again on day. Mayor McFarland gave him an, lieved of thTs expend!-^ fln« f°r phuq drunk in each case. Tues- ago, m the court' of commou plea before Judge Scraggy, and on Mon ____ day a decision- was handed down j York town, A rk ^ J an . l l.- L e la n d wherein the Mayor’s court was. sus-', Williamson^ M. IX, one of on^clever- tained in every ,particular . In some est physicians has made a statement, "HfrgitrimipRt B"iiicmliig a Ibw 1nights1 ago it is said thn.t a prominent physi­ cian talked in loud toues regarding a daily published in 'the city because it had failed to take up - the fight to protect the* interests of the public. * Tom Mitchell, who must pay for Charles Eosley’s lionappearunce. says the fine and costs. Mayor McFarland aiid Milo Snod­ grass for the state will meet Mitchell and his attorney in Xenia today when the matter will he settled without suits agaiost the defendant. Mitchell will have have to pay the corporation 8283.45, He says flint his attorney, who figures only in ^liquor- cbeeB, gave hiine the advice that ha* got him into this trouble, • ■ • A large number of the members of the congregation, as well as of other churches, were present pnd listenec with much interest. After the serv­ ices, the members and friends present warmly greeted their pastor. quarters a little fear, was entertained endorsing Dodd’s Kidney Pills and that by uo ideal. influence Judge saying that he used them in his daily „ practice in preference to any other beroggy would not deal with the cases jddnoy nv8ds^|nd. H is 3tntcmeiit has justly. 'J hese thoughts- were brought created n .profound sensation. Dr. about only by "reports from, the -Ridg- Willia'fn 80 u s«ys: way-Jacksou-Audrew combination “ After twenty year’s practice in n, — :------------- jj -« ** '*■ * .,«** Scraggy. I t is rid culous. to think way# best to use the remedy'that will!s”PPb’ of oysterettes.Unqeda biscuits, that such a man occupied the bench relieve and cure my patients whether Graham wafers, Suldun ’ cuits and in this court. Those who knew Judge ethical or not,.' _• _ ^ cheese sandwiches which are fine. Al«»-every44Hng-ff-psli-ii>-d)e-bFeft4i'6‘et- freslj not*be<4uflwonsod4iy a Int i *f . Ungsrii. | 1Ufti various I i intlaminatiou nek, gout,rhe umutism,’ liTf Jtnl*ci7ngestiu irtiH he^h'idneyewimHrH1 lous, pot-house politicians. , | kidney diseases. I always prescribe Since the decision-lias been handed Dodd’s kidney pills iu such cases and j » .i,n i can testify that the lDvariably restore down reporte are current that the tho kidtwJ # to their nornial / tatc and committee will soon start ectjow thereby relieve tbe blood of uccumu* against Mr, Ridgway on another case.* luted poisons, producing prompt and I t is not the desire of the public that effective cures.” foqdjin.e, such as Malta-Vila, JDgg-O- vi?| r onn?«ucii ■iF inulni.iFfiruni ctoi' All omlnliii •Rev, O, H. Milligan is a native of the state of Pepnsylvabia, Oakmout heing his home town. He entered Muskingum college at New Concord after finishing th e commob branohes of the public school, graduating from this institution in 1895. Later he entered the United Presbyterian Sem­ inary a t Allogheny, Pa., graduating in tbe class of 1898, On Jude 28 of this same year Rev. Milligan received a call to the United Presbyterian congregation nt Elderton, Pa., re muiniug there until his call to the Gcdaryille congregation,Oct. 26,1903. On September 7, 1898, Rev. Milli- gin was united in marriage’with Miss Ivy PenrI Moore, of Meiv Concord, 'worn n= ofutu ■praatiaaL Mrs. Jennie Young, who has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. L . H. Sullenberger, ,died last Saturday morning about 2 o’clock, after about ten days sickness. Her death was due tp old age and a natural decline in years. The deceased was 72 years of age. She came here a few years ago and during her residence hat made many friend* who were shocked at the news o l' her d ea th ,' Mrs. Young was a member qf the M, E. -church of this place. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. L H . Sullenberger, one sister, Mrs. Edward Greer, of Oxford, and a brother, Mr, rGeo. Mtjnu, of Oxford, Short services were held from the' residence Satui day, being couductep by Rev,- Mid­ dleton, the remains, being taken to Oxford, where BerviceB were again held on Monday, at 2 o’clock. , Mrs. Ed war Greer and, daughter, Jennie, Mrs. Wm. Greer and Mr. Geo, Munn" were present at the time of Mrs. Young’s death. How’s This. iT I -SU We offer one hundred dollars Yeward for any-ease of ca,tarrh that cannot be cured hy Hull's Catarrh Cure. IT, J. Chenney & Co,, We, the undersigned, have known £. J. Oheuney-i&r the last 15 years, and he- lieve him perfectly honorable in all'busi­ ness transactions and financially' able' to curry but any obligations made by their firm, West & Truax, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O- Walding, Kinnart & Marvin, wholesale druggistvToledo, O. flail's Catarrh'Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of -tlie system. Testimonials sent free. ■Price 7flc perVbottle., Sold by all druggists. Hall’s Family Pills are the.best. -—Lardcan 8c per pound. filled at Crouse’s for Ayer.’s C h e r ry P e c to r a l quiets tickling throats, hack­ ing coughs, pain in the lungs. It relieves - congestion, sub- Ch e rry Pectoral dues inflammation. It heals, strengthens. Your doctor will explain this to you. He knows airabbuFflus cough medicineT uulQfi. Mid wo think no modlclno equnlhiv* r tro 25«J!B£;* i . qo * AUdnij?irlsi$. .• ••.n u t <iu v iM iin jiiu u iv .u u w > iu n in t*i Mita, A. I’QMKKoy, Annleton, Minn, The Legislature o f Ohio is now in session. The campaign of the temper­ ance forces is now being waged in fav­ or of a bill giving local option t o ; wards in the cities and the. enactment of a search and seizure law to better enable tbe enforcement of the Beal law in local option towns. ■ ■ • The brewers and the liquor organi­ zation of the state are not only- work­ ing day and night to defeat these two bills, bu]t they are endeavoring to' so control tbe legislature that they can secure the repeaTthe Beal law. ‘ The protection of the homes and the future welfare of the boys and' girlB of Greebe county demands that tbe saloons bq voted out, p u t out and kept out. The Beal law roust not be repealed, the cities must haye ward lo­ cal option and we need the search and seizure law. To this end let the temperance forces of Greene county organize and fq'r this purpose a meeting is hereby called for Thursday, January 21, a t ' 1 o’clock p. m., at the First M. 'E. church, Xenia, and will.be addressed . by Dr. J . E. Rutledge,'of Cleveland, and Senator J . G. Carson. The members of each church, Sun- lay school, Epwort League, Christian Endeavor and temperance organiza­ tion ind the citizens of every school district, township, village,, ward and -< city in Grene county, are earnestly solicited to assemble and elect two or ‘ more delegates who* will .attend this meeting. The liquor forces are thoroughly organized. You must not delay. Every man or woman in Greene county who is in favor of legislation agninst the saloon, should make- it their business to attend .this oonven* tion, Greene county is for temper­ ance. We are assured that our repre­ sentatives are with us, but wq must place the evidence in their .hand* that they, may show it to the other mem­ bers of the legislature and to the poll- - tidal leaders. Do- not delay, call meetings at once and elect delegates. We have made a good fight; move i forward, don’t retreat, Jamestown, O., Jan . 12,1904, Jesie Taylor, Mrs. 8. O, Hale, wife of the county \- - '1 ■•X i promptly delivered ’Phone *72. Shroatls, the Grocer, M rs /J . H« Andrew anil Mrs. C. M. Crouse wore in Springfield Thurs­ day, minister, and as a pastor has already imide many friends. His congrega­ tion has warmly welcomed him and he has taken up the'work in this field under very favorable conditions, for jr<C'ATXRGO., Lowell* , MHftB* Weak Throats Ayer's Pills greatly a id recovery* Purely vegetable* gontly laxative*"row escape lowed -the gas to burn at the heating apparatus, which was somewhat de­ fective. A t the prasent time she has about recovered, though after a nar- The Surprise Store CLOSING OUT SALE Before Removing, is Now Going on Clothing Hats and This will be our last sale prior to moving into our new store, corner of High and Limestone ttj, « - .- - •' ’k - . •• • • •• ,. • . ' • • . We Promise this Sale toi be the^Biggest.Bargain Event the People of Springfield and Vicinity Ever Enjoyed. This will be an Jtock^t*We'therefo^e ^ffer^ur^ntkel'bra^^flew^alfa?d^Sinter ^ r o n r S^ ' 5% « 0 , HATS AND- FURNISHINGS at Nothing will b t reserved. All must g o . Extra salespeople engaged to wait on the crowd,. t i East Main Street. Look for the Big Red Front, 10,000 lbs LIVE POULTRY WANTED We will pay the following cash prices for live poul­ try to be delivered at Cedarville Depot, Friday, January 22,1904: Hens, - *_ •* ■- 9 r Young Chickens, f - - - p Geese 9 eeuts/Dacks, * - m t •Old ' Roosters, * * ' ■ * * • go .