The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

R ’S t f ANTED! | t h i n P o u l t r y Be Received. p a y t h e f o l l o w - i l & Jfec fcf1 'to-'f be": r e r e d a t . D e p o t , Irv .ille, O h i o , * - f o * 2 2 , ’kiekens «offc* Id - - 10c - . . - ' - iOo listers - ' 5e .ic SALE. Jtned exeoutorsof ibe.esbrf# Jtuigb, decease^, will sell a t' Ihis Into resid(‘iiOe on whatift I ™ ‘‘1HCKayfarm, situated ■f Xenia, 2 miles nort 1 westof If?. 8 nortliwest of' Painters, lfiigiiborhopii of tliu Moa'iar February 24th, 1904*. . hi,,' the following property W H D R S E S S " le, kind and gentle., weight l!UVlb"fl.'lVllVlfllMiib|iJlteEia • lof your attention; 2 good l yeirs old, gootf Workers anil Pi 12yeans old, gootl worker? tyearaold, good worker and ing eolts. . O F S H E E P 5a precdlng ewe# and lathi's of pouth Down' Dreed}. T good OF CATTLE 5 laek rolled cowsrWitb.c4lv- iriing heifer. 3 OF HOGS 18 ' hpgs, weight about 140 ta. weigh about 76pounds, I m p l e m e n t s , iwing machine, nearly new irruw, 48-toOtbharrow, field Ig plows. Cultivator, good wrae Wagon -3 inch trend,' sof hip strap harness, ret I, 2Darrels of cider vinegar, n iri the crib, 35 bales of * ot clover hay, w-Org*n, mok stove, drop' ingehalrs, safe1detk,2p*lr ir of bedsprings, waging 7milk crocksamlother ar. Jins under $5 cash} over 45 I'onthkwiil begtyenphrefca*'1 pith approvedSecurity. and C. W. Crouse. Is fistite of Horace Gillaugh. . Auctioneer, John Conwetl, Clerk, lunch at Hw>». [ heap rates , |t«SinMontana*Washing* , and .British Oolnmbi#* i p r i im ^ i o o L S p c a i ftb Ddkfttg jo March, te t information ai(id T, Scbyreg*}, District ftttt, Wfesonain Central Ikm Bldg,, Cfncjenait, A m B tlBOEOK y and JBfectrti Them at. AW latest ? J rfis forjrwfimg diresso# out awWnngii CORRV, OGLESBEE, Ufl- fswasfsssssW •»; f ■. .v - "ffnaf g. Tv, - ■ .*f*.! ' :&■■ M ~ ' ' * V i for K.'iff'llenc,- Our J'pb iVtU'ks w ill c o m p a r e w i t h | ty»t «i any otlm* f i rm. , . , ' G e d a w i l l e M e n i i d t } Tin* item w hear marked with mt i Index, denotes that year jsubserip* ! is past due and: a prompt settle* | meat is earnestly desired, t w e n t y - s e v e n t h y e a r n o . 9 . CEDARVILIE. OHIO. FRIflAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1904. P R IC E $ 1 . 0 0 A Y E A R . Over the Loss of Ohio’s Greatest Son SENATOR HANNA. He Died Peacefully, Without a Struggle Monday” Evening. Long Battle for Life Comes to an End with Fanv i!y at'his Side; Washington* Feb, 15,—Senator ' Marcus Alouzd'Hnuna died,* at, 6:40 o'clock Monday evening a t the family -'apartments in the Arlington hotel, af­ ter an illness extending 'over- nearly two months, filled with . apparent re* eoveries, followed by relapses and fin* • ally drilling into' typhoid fever, which ‘"in'hTs iveokeued condition he'-yrairwi- able. to. withstand .When the end ‘came oil the members of the senator’s ■ family were ip the rcom, except Mrs. t Hanna, the senator’s wife and Mr. and Mrs. Dan iHanna ,M rs.' HantiA had left the, rckimonlya few minutes before, th e hist sinking spell .Jbegnn at exactly 6:30,o’clock, Drs. Carter and Osier were then in attendance they did uot co.iceal the fact that ■lifewas about to end and all members of the family were sent f o r .. Mrs. McCormick, one of the, senator’s ■daughters, and Bliss Phelps .were pre­ sent when the end came,1 Mr, and Mrs. Dan Hanna were the first to ar­ rive and they withdrew immediately fb fhe chamber o f the-senator’s 1wife to Btimmou her to the beside. I t Was while they were absent the,senator breathed hisjast. < Marcus A|o,n?o Hanna was born in Lisbon (now Lisboa), Colufn- -hinnn, County, (X, September 24* -1837, or'Scotch-Irish ' his father having come to tlm S la te from fheEast. . ,When Marius was 15 yeafa of age his parents .'moved,' to Cleveland, where he at once entered - the public schools and later graduated tyom Western Reserve College with high honors. His father was senior . part­ ner in a wholesale hotise in. the Forest City, oud upon the son’s leaving school lie was taken into the afore. — A T f f i e l i e a l t r 'd r ^ of Rhodes & Co,, ironaud coal dealere. ^ „ Soon after he became ' connected with Mr. Rhodes he married a daugh* for of the head of the firm and o f this union three children were born* Daniel, Ru th and Mabel, all of whom with Mrs, Hanna, smvive, In ten years after M r Hanna entered the Rbodesfirm it Ijecama known* as M. A, Hanuei&jCa., a name thhfr"siill exists, and whose head was a many time millionaire. Mr, Hanna was a director in the (Lobe Ship Manufacturing Company, , President o fth e Union Rational IBank | President o f the Cleveland Street | Railway Company and of. the-Chap I Mining Company, a corporation that 1operates in the Lake Superior region In 3885 President Cleveland appoint* eb him a director of the , Union Pa­ cific Railroad Company.” The funeral of Mr. Ha m V took place from the Seunle chamber a t nopp . Wednesday, A *peoi»l. train had been provided to carry the fan* efill party to Cleveland -where services :'yi|l again ti&held today, FARM, FIELD AND GARDEN. rot I when it censed to exist, and Mr. Hanna became, a member of the firm IT JSANUTTEROFHEAUH fytltlHfl POWDER A b so lu te ly P u r e T H E M I S N O S U B S T I T U T E Fo r Sale—Seven Poland China and Uurtie Jersey spws due to iarrow in th irty day$..,. Inquire of 0 . C, Wei­ mar. C-'D. Dohbins this week shipped four lambs, to A. T , Gamber,' of Wakeman, O, The price was 850 The three pigs received last week as stated in this column were the Large English Yorkshire instead of Chester White. Fourteen, thousand dollars’ worth of fa | cattle were bought and ship ped from this place last Friday by Swiff & Co, -The shipment loaded twelve cars and comprised 194 head. The price was from 84.674 to 6,00 per hundred, according to ’quality, E . D. R itter aud D, E . Pantlin getting the fancy figure. The cattle sold by A, G, Paullin were the heaviest and av­ eraged 3647 lbs. Besides thfe above mentioned, cattle were sold by Harve Cummings, J . Dtfiendall and Mies The eaine ‘company has another, shipment bought* which will go ^out faday. ‘ , . v Greene County Press, The bitter weather haB wrought hav­ oc to bnth fish and game. I t it asserted th a t there will be few figh.ieft.aft£r.thgAddLKfialhmriaiimk: .r THE UNEXPECTED, MARClfS ALONZO HANNA ■4 POLITICS AND POLITICIANS. en and fishing in some streams during Quail, it is said, have been unable to get anything to eat on accouut of the ground being frozen and for the greater part o f the winter covered with snow s»nd sleet. Hunger baa Iriven many o f these birds into the barns apd houses of farmers over the state. Hundreds have been picked up either dead or in a dying crindi tion, and according to reports brought in by farmers, quail bunting .during the next year- or two will be practical­ ly abandoned m r the lack of game. A law prohibiting the killing of quail tb it year is * bit o f legislation badly needed in Ohio. Watch our sale column for public sales. Announce early and secure yon rdate . All dates recorded and made public a t this office. WANTED A fariu hand, with a small family. W.‘A. Collins. FAT POULTRY WANTEOTI ^ No Tfeiti P ou ltry * W ill BO Received* ' % % Witt pay the follow* log Gash Price to hi Delivered it Depot, r<* C e d a r v i l l c ^ O h i O , Monday, Feb . 29 , T o t i n g O ia o k o n s soft* Itfcna Hi, or ovor 10c ttcftq loss- fcliafi 511), 9c (I t cyclic s e a t e d B u c k s Old Boosters J. W, SALMON. One of the ’most important ques­ tions before the citizens of this slate is the selection of a successor to Sena­ tor Hamm. With the two strong factions -in the- Republican ' party, some, careful manipulating imlsfc be done to preserve the work that lws ncemiccaiirptisnen oy rne ifttO-'SCha" tor.;. The two leaders M. A. Hanna and J . B. Foraker were bitter politi­ cal enemies. “The former represented th e . conservative branch, while the latter represented the radical wing of the p trty. - The people of Ohio have not y e t lorgotteu Foraker while Gov­ ernor or his hot headed attacks on for this someplace, . Governor Her­ rick, Secretary of Waiy 'Y. H,‘ Taft, Representative Burton of Cleveland, atul George B.~ Cox of Cinmnuati; Latest reports are.to 'the effect that General Dick will prove the strong' es,t candidate in tho legislature-when ballot is tiikeu, Marclr’ls t, ■ ' 1- little talk and the chances* are that there will Tnj little stir here unless the congressional fight waxes warm and gets,the politicausgreatly excitecL the lamented President McKinieyiat - —uMic~i^jiif.rvw>s«voi. fr^xutvni this dis­ trict is conceded by the ’oldest pbjiti- caus to be the worst that was fever knOiVn all due to a lot o f radical pol- iticnus who can’t anymore than control their own vo tes., It has been known that Cbaries Hihiebraot, the present member from tins district,- would be a candidate for j third term' and to ■^oiiip* (AO'a)Ty"plTnTyvrt'Mfsil” aIT^lTaTly- - 1 «O' , r. r ' A t the present time there seems to be an urgent demand that Air. Russel' Brewer, cOmetoi; County Recorder. I t is argued that the pld soldiers,.have. In Uo w?pM*autfltu>'n. among. tho 'Capn*- ty officials and Mr, Brewer being a popular nmu they feel that*’, he should come ou t for this office,, Then other o f Mr, Brewer’s friends would rather see him ?n a more iinpor.tnnt office knowing him as they do. Whether Mr, Brewer consents to make the race or not, the, public should keep in mind Incidents occasionally accur which lend to show how ignorant indeed some are of what is in preparation for them Until ali i* oyer and then won- der how such ignorance was possible. This was very well illustrated by wbat oecured last Friday evening in theririrs. Gaines’ building, when the pastor o f the R. P , church (Rev, riandersdp) was suddenly and rather informally introduced to a company of-peopliiv younger ajid older, who must have gotten together by Home wireless telegraph process for the way they got there was not apparent. Blit they were there. And when nearly everyone who was, thought capable o f conveying bimself i n . this subtle manner b id gotten in, the pas* r ? ill another part of the building Was informed by a' member of the house that an individual party wish- d to see him .at ; file front door A’hen he went down no t waiting to xchnnge his bouse -jacket for ,eoiue* hiug more presentable be found that die informant bad. been, mistaken. It was not the front door. And when an inner door in the hallway was reached no one could ever wish to see or hope to see a larger or more com? pfex ‘'individual party” .than was seen there. I t is to be believed tfaat they were one in purpose i f diversity in other respects was apparent. I t was at once evident that there had been concerted action, to give to the pastor a surprise; I t was fully administered Iand submissively and thankfully re­ ceived, I t would be an irresponsive pastor that would not be -helped by such a, tonic .from the people, The very presence of all was a refreshing cordial. . lu addition to their pres* ence they gave a couch, beautifully uiphtilstefed by the cab inet' maker, and further upholstered by1a fifty dollar check from one of the company, Some wondered that the pastor did not suspicion something before the evening. If he'were inclined to ■ in ­ dulge in suspicion there might be some grounds toJthink- he did, bu t it WiOftlTr rar 'rejneraoBreir-Tirar; n e r as Plutarch says oi Caesar’s .wife’“should be above suspicion.” I t i s , said 4o0 that, <‘Tbe wolf dreads the pitfall, the hawk suspects the-snare, and the kite the covered hook.”. As the inhoCent iu this case was neither, a wolf a hawk nor kite, he was free from the pre­ sentiments that possess creatures .of I From Official Circles in the Coun­ ty Capital, Jobu W . Campbell who brought suit against Policeman Edward W il­ liams of Xenia for 83000 for unlaw­ fully having been arrested as a “Jack dbe-'Peeper," The verdict was in favor of the defeudentl • SberilF to Herbert Davis 6 acres in Xenia tp», |2486, .. •* W, 8 , and Mary Swigart to jElli Hower, 1 glare in Bath tp„, 8350, •vd (he fact thnt it is dangerous to allow the hands of able experience in politics, having played the game for many years yet iu all this tube be has failed to make good as did Senator Hanna who was unknown before the campaign of ‘96. Senator Hanna was the greatest lead­ er.- the American people have ever known and his views should be re­ spected and the work carried ont to the letter as it had been planned. To accomplish this a successor must be chosen who waa' clrtae to the late Senator and such a man is Clmr-; leS Dick, whom the people of ■Ohio have known through his management of the many campaigns. Charles Dick has had soma eight years school­ ing Under Senator Hanna and is one ot the few m&n in this state that is el­ igible and deserving of the Senator^ ship. Last fall during the state campaign heavy pressure was brought to bear on him to coiue for Governor but this he declined for Myron T Herrick, The conservative element o f the Republican party of the state is to a man in fhvor o f General Char­ les Dick for United States Senator from Ohio, Other men have been mentioned urduy, represciufiiives being present, trom euch couuty iu the district, This county was represented by H. ,L. Smith and M* A, Brondatone,' I t has been the supposition that the present congressman would listen largely to the d'etations of Senator M. A Hanna but before anything could be accomplished Senator Foraker rushed in with a strong force and captured the meeting which resulted in llilde brant being turned down as to tin ear' ly convention. I t was at this meeting that the Foraker men proclaimed long and loud that they would have a candidate in opposition to Hilde- ImintMiitl the Hanna faction. I). Q Morrow of Hillsboro and Seth Brown of Lebanon are said lob e the Foraker men in line for the place With chances greatly, iu favor of the latter. county has a number of good men that have dean'hands «nd. are just as capable of conducting' affairs of the office as some who have been mention­ ed fur the place. The letter Chain that is beiug work­ ed through the nostoffice at the pres­ ent time is a fraud and parents should see that their children pay no attent­ ion to it whatever. A number of the letters have been received by the school children of this place, Ayers Fc£d your hair; nourish ft; give it something to live on. Thert.it will stop faffing, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer’s Hair Vigor Is the only HairVigor A t the above mentioned meeting the Greene county representatives Smith and' Broadstone seeing Ihfc band-writing ou the wall cut loose all strings left the Hannft wing of the Republican party and promised their support to the Foraker forces. GfCene county bus always been con sidered a strong Hamm county and her pniple neV|er took much- pruie ih the polities dealt out by Urn Foraker factions blit Wo suppose it is best that Messers. Smith and Broadstcfio be classed with the ‘'changeable ” ; Sen­ ator Foraker Certainly knows them along will), some others of this county They left his ranks and went with the Hamm forces' several years , ago Many men are inclined to go which over Way the wind doth blow. hair food you can buy* For 60 yrtars it has been doing Just what wo claim it will do. It Will not disappoint you* “ttrliAlr «jS<t MIm VHft khorfc ttirtnRAyfcr'*Kittf Vtratfft ulmrt tinwit Wwn to tlW.xrta flow It i* JouHwrit Jnrtirt T imjs ,' ThliMBl**ftWS*MMWftlt toM*ftft« litU'S ||j)HAfefttttar i ' t* <SA.) Short Hair upw The attention of politicians hi the coiinty ia now being directed t o th e 'contest for postmasterships. Over a t Jamestown things are getting, quite interesting for the government job. There are two or three applicants tor the place beside# the present postmast­ er J ..R , Grain* In Yellow Spring# exist# a similar situation, and Secre­ tary Ellis of the, county Central Com­ mittee i# leaving no aiottc unturiud {list miuht prove an obstacle in hi- r«Ce for (he poslmastership, An for the iotmi pmst-uffio* we have heard that kind,, Ah And when'nC i m lyrus and in this instance the pastqy , wub not on the losing side. Suspicion did Charles X. and Ju lia A. Wolf to J . W, Bainett 32 acres in Beaver­ creek, Spring .Valley apd Xeuiq tps., 82350. David WhitmeVs heirs to, Albert-G apd Lufella G, Spa.br, j Jytiu Xenia, 850°. ' Thomas Mitchelj to Lewis Wright, , 1 lot io.CedaryjlJe, $2000, * Harry R . Taverner to Glory A”. I lif f , 1 acre in Miami ip ., 81000. / * Martha M, Maxwell, executrix, to John A.Evans, 1 lot in Xenia. 81020. John Ervin to Joseph Iloefler, 4 acre in Jefiersob Lp., $50. j ■' ' : | l | 9$m ' ' ‘ 4 LIST OR LETTERS. List o f letters renam ing uncalled for in the Cedarvilie postoffice, for the ‘ ' month, ending Feb. 6; 1904. L ist Xo, 6, Ford, J e f f . -, ; , ‘ ' Jones, Bessie ’ , ' . Jones, Bessie * . . . Relly, H . F . . ‘ , Raney, Thoa. E , ■ . * T. X, T arbox , F . M.. , g ,* ■ i ks Ji Ever Catch v- aifar tiespimrer getting -ria-crwr" j i That’s because you did not use . * « 9 ^ Q u i n i n e T a b l e t s goldwith a guarantee to ettro Colds, Nematgla, Malaria, L* Grippe, Bron­ chitis, Headaoho, or druggist will ■refund your imonCji.. COtffd not possess him so much as gratitude; gratitude for the good tokens of love ahd. devotion* * Perfectly Harmless. ’ No bad after effects. .j InSiBt on having, and see that The Hagar Paper company is mak­ ing some alterations' abou t. the plant preparatory to putting in some tiew machinery. Ten. more now dryers: hove been ordered and will be placed aa soon as possible. This will increase the capacity of the mill to .abou t; twenty five tons a day. yon get, L i g h f n l n g l a x a t i v e Q u in in e T a b l e t s . 26 CENTSPER BOX* ALLORUCQISTS* Pr#pm4 Onlyby : THE HERB MEDICINE CO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Maimfocinrcrs o fthe Celebrated Lightning HotJ?ropa. i Do You Need Shoes, Boots, or Rubers, *-?! I Remember Tha t Our Great C learance Sa le 4 i is now going on, and that this means that we are setting many of these at cost, and some at less than cost* W e give an absolute cut of 10 per cent on everything in our store, and on “ Douglas” $4*00, $4,50 ahd $5 Shoes for Men, and Baker & Bowman $4 and $5,ShO«p| for Ladies, a sacrifice cut of 20 per cent. ; ✓ There is no cheap, shoddy Shoes in this stock, but the best up-to- date lasts and leathers* Ca ll and see for yourself, for it means money saved to you. HORNER BROS. & CO* No. 39 South Limestone Street, - \ Springfield, Ohio. To uire a ColdmOne Day sm * f o k * L a x a t i v e B r o m o Q u i n i n e T » « # * . > g » « v w 3v?mt im m «sWin p # •■■■ acis:-