The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

PWBw' V C i - i M for jhl&evilw&t*' <>ur J»»h : f f t,rk w*?l eomjbtrt* w ith jh*t*»t‘ » a y o t h e r f irm ____f _ +. •'• " "'*4®. i HedarvMe Mcraid. TW E S iTY -SE yEN TH Y E A R N O . 14. «*-•«■*« ',I.Wlf.W! C E D A R V I L I E .. O H I O . F R ID A Y . M A R CH 2 § 1 9 0 4 .. : Tki# k fw wbs* tsirk»d wkk mi j Index, deimtet tkxl your jmbscrij* l : ;s part due *od a prompt wtUe- { ment in earnestly d e s i r e d , j PX IC E 1 1 , 0 0 A Y E A S , Thieves Enter Bam and Take Valuable Animal. No Clue *” Yet Found, The first horse to he stolen in this ' township since the organization of the Cedarvlile Protective; Association was tjikcii sonic time Bijurday- night or Sunday morning, from Mr. Ervin Kyfeh»rn. The horse bad been taken from the barn,- Jed into a rear field a n d .then to the field next to the school house on the Clifton pike. Here the fence had been, broken down some what and the animal had been forced to jhmp over* JYom hcre.it was led by a man towards Clifton. At this place a buggy was stolen from Mr. Freeman, and the horsQ^hitched to it. ^ . - The protective association at, once sent toDayton for two of Ed McGuires bloodhounds, they were placed on the ground but failed,to take’up a trail 'The news had been sent to all nearby towns and cities but to date nothing is known of the thief. The animal was a brown mare, 16 hands high, weighting about 1250 pounds, two white feet and little white on loft front footT^heavy ’ tail, short mane and clipped fore_ top. The ve­ hicle was a steel tire top buggy, red running gear, harness bickle mounted and nearly new, A reward of $35 lor the horse and $25 for the convin-r •(ion of the thief is offered. To show that some cne was wanting ahorse bad, the barn of Mr. $\V. M. barber bad been entered and a large draft mare led out to the field north of the.house, which is occupied by Mr. .Frank McLean, ,Here an effort was ntmde to put a briddle on the ani­ mal but it proved to be too small and the horse was taken back to the ham , but the bridle was left -in the field. Some other harness had been disar­ ranged.but nothing has' been- miased. Tha animal was q_uite, n large one and it is supposed that the men were after driving horses. Mr, T, W. S t.Jo h n received a vis­ it from the thieves hu t could niiss, nothing* His barn doors had been left open, - GREENE COUNTY POLITICALHEWS. A MuchNeeded Bill Now Before the State Legislature on the Primary, iPluT mm “8erred^!iM:ii'v»ieaiw,'inndithaTi!r»i,«aehed the ago of 62 years, will get a, pension bjfapplyiqg for it, This is a new rul. i^g promulgated Wednesday, and un­ der it age mid service are the only re­ quisites to a veteran’s obtaining n pen­ sion*' I t he is 62 years old and can prove his service, he is to he „regarded by the pension.bureau as one hail in­ capacitated for manual labor and Will receive a pension o f$6 a month. From this amount a t this age there is a grad­ ual upward scale. A veteran who is 65years old is regarded as more than one-half incapacitated and will get 18 a month; at 68 his pension will be in­ creased to $10, and at 70 years to 012. One of the most important bills be­ fore the Ohio Legislature is the Bron­ son primary election hill, and itBbouid receive the attention of all good eitl zens. ■ . " I t provides that the primaries o f al parties which cast as much as 1 percent ot the total vote a l the proceeding election, shall he held on the same day under the direction aud supervision of tho board of election, The primaries are a t the same place and hours for al parties, but a separate ticket-and bal­ lot box is provided for each party. Nominations for office may be made directly at these primaries, or dele gates may be chosen’to a convention that will name the. ticket. Fixed days for primary elections are named All names to go on the several tickets must be present* by petitions, 15 names being required for a precinct, officer, 25 for a ward or' township, and 100 for a county officer. Space is to he left on each party ballotfor writiughi other names. , The regular-fudges ind clerks. con­ duct tile primaries, as well as the elec­ tions and pona’ties are* provided against repeating or fraudulen voting a t the primaries similar to those non fixed for election frauds. The need for some more rigie regu­ lation of primary elections in all the cities and villages of the state is mani­ fest. ’ A t the- present time no fraud, however gross, can be punished, The machine politicians aud ward ' ‘heelers” are able in most cases, to veto the most earnest effort of good citizens to secure the election of fit and reputable meir as candidates for office.- Tn many sections of the state, as in our own county, a party nomination is equivalent to an election. The. primary ought to he as honest and as representative of the fair opiniou of the Voters of a party as the election is of the sentiment of all parties. This cannot be hoped for under present laws, where frauds can be brazenly, practiced without punishment. S li^ A ^ p r im a r x J ili should have. the attention o f all respectable citizens, COUNCIL MAKES OUTBUGET. ynmijhun,<*n . * After Interesting Session Members of Council Settle on the NextYear’sNeeds. An adjourned session of council was held Satin day evening a t which time ihe chairman of the different committees asked for the amount that would be required for their depart meat next year. This is the first year that a buget has been prepared and is done in compliance with the law under the new code. The clerk read the amout of expenditures in the different departments for the past yoar. The' are aa follows; General fund, $736.38; street, $556.06; fire, $469.47; police, $634.14; light. $491 .47, interest and sinking, $802; Con tingent, $247.66; total $3937.18, A fter a discussion as to the amount required for next year, thB following amountB will be aslced for unless amended a t some future meeting. Light, $490; General $700; Fire, $600 Street $350; Police, $600; Interest and Sinking,$785. Total $3325, The budget wili then call for $3325 this to be used as a basis of making the next levy for taxes. The amount last year was $3000. At the present time several of the funds are very low and some close financering will have to be done to carry things though safe­ ly* I t seems to be the opinion of coun­ cil that the $3325 will not be enough for the expence of the village' govern­ ment though they aYe afraid that they will ask tor more than teu mills, this being the limit under the law. The real facts of the case are that couDcilis up against it good and strong Anew fire cistern 'is needed in the north-western, part of town and where is the money to pu t it in? Tho pre sent system of Btreet lighting is unsat­ isfactory and- what is to be doup to vavds improving it? I t cannot be done with out more money,, and where is it to come from?' While there has ieen more money spent already this year than a t former time it has been spent judiciously and the members o f council are not to be critized in 'th e east. Like any other business more money is being required eyery year to ciirry o1ffthe*FdsTness7 Sole Agents For McCall's Patterns. 3 9 c for Wool Challles in small figures Regular 60c kind 29 c Jap Silks for Suitings and W,-dating* 68 c lor Satine Skirt ruffle (rimmed Regular value $1,00, me, T9c,Btc Ex Value Ladies Calico Wrappers in Blue, Black and Grey. Ladies Muslin Gown, Ruffled Trimmed. C h e n e w e s t o f n e w S p r in g C h in a s Ulith no High Carriff on the Prices. 'Special For Ladies Walking Skirt $5.00 value Children's Spring Jackets in Blues1, Greens and Tans $1.4* $1.05 $2.50 50 Pieces Torchon Lace (!c, 8 c, TOcvaluc Your Choice While They last We have not space here to mention the new things besides those advertised. Wo also have a magnifi- cent gathering of new style's in veilings, late belts and a number of fashionable creations in Jewelry. Both before and after viewing the Easter Show of fabrics and wearables, you*can spend a number of pleasant moments among the other departments, all of which are just now at their best. The entire stock 1 is on display this week and we hope you will not hesitate to ask questions or request to examine any­ thing here,that strikes your fancy, for Lillian Kid. Gloves $1 value PieceGoods Dept, notionDepartment Sic. ’«T0 in, Black Cashners 44 In. Black Mohair - . . 44in, Black Etamine 43 in, Black Serge Plain Cashmere Novelty Suitings Fancy Voiles and Etamines 27 in, figured Challie 82 in, Fey Satin Challie Puritan Cotton Homespun and Wash • Voiles in the season’s latest novelty at 16 c, 19c, 20 c. Hooks and Eyes Fancy’Metal Dress Buttons Fancy Neck Brooches Roosevelt Hat Pins Belt Medallions New Gold Belting Taffatcin Neck Ribbo" 50 Pieces Torchon Lace, Cc, Sc, 10c. values, per yard , 75 Pieces Embroidery edge- and in­ serting- 10 c, 12 j^e values, per yd - Swiss Turn, overs lc card 2 c card 24c 10 c XOc 25c yd 13c yd 8 'Ac 8^c 5c Chateiain Bags in Black and colors . Ladies’Guaranteed Fast Black Hosiery Pair for Ginghams jw priced A complete stock of New Carpet Warp AU shades, lowest prices, Sole Agents for Cresco Corsets cannot break' at Waist-line Itluslin under­ wear Department. Ladles* Skirts, Lace trimmed, 48c, 59c, d5c, 88 c, $1.47, $1.87 and upwards to $4.97. Ladies Skirts,Embroidery arid tuck trimmed 40c, 59c 09c, 98c, $1.47 and upwards to $4.49 Corset Covers Embroidery and Lace (rimmed 25c, 3S)c, 50c, 76c, and 08c, Ladies Drawers ex values Lace and embroid­ ery trimmed 25c, 89c, 49c, 75, and 98c. Spring $uit$ and Skirts A splendid collection of .well make suits and skirts in the newest styles in fancy cloths all shades. Light weights in Voiles, E ta­ mines, Saughiers, Mistrel and Barthia Cloth plain and fancy and gilt trimmed at $.60, $12,50, $18.50,.$15 ane upwards. Black Etamine Skirts $0,00, $7,60 and $ 8 , Black Voiles, $7,60, $ 8 , and $9. Mohair Skirts in Plain and dot Effects, $3,50, $5 and $0. everypair andguarantee# Form erly B lack & Anthony . 31-33 S . L im estone S t . Springfield, Q. MILLARDHOWARD SHROADES. PflprPBantUtlVft tfl SllttPOrt I I t jiq. bill. the Millard Howard Sliroades sou of Mr. aud Mrs. George W. Shroades, died Wednesday morning about nine u’doek-af tersuffering-aonvulsionSfor „ _______ A..* Itwo days. His sickness dates back I M l gpTip i r i ^ discussed just such m m aliou. ‘The whole trouble is in ihe low valuation of both real'estate and personal property. People wonder why other towns can have city luxu­ ries when Oedarville cannot. I t is a? stated, low valuation and the tax­ payers themselves are to. blame. In ­ stances can be sighted and iouud on the tax duplicate ’where property owners are paying taxes on one thoua and or fifteen hundred dollars when the property couldn't he purchased for twice the valuation. The trouble is in the valuation and unless it is remedied council each year‘’will con­ tend with the same difficulties as they are at present By resolution Iliff Bros, were given permission to repair the alley near their property. The corporation -to furnish the material and they haul and spread it. A resolution was passed setting aside 040 to indemnify who ever Went on the bond for the widening of the Orr road. The law requires an Individ ual for security and Mr, Jacob Siegler will likely sign the paper/ 4 ime ;b»*hadb«gn- under nmedinalnfiarB Spring’s Swelest Shoe Styles iMiiqiiipiiiiP Wm m n jitiiM iS i Burpassin oven our own previous’effortsT- Advance showing" or "tan shoes ana Oxfords for men, women and children on display at this store. Every new and desirable style is here, all leathers, all sizes and widths. Price, size and width. •-. Marked’in-Plain 'figures* .•• '{4| There is nothing wrong in the people having control of the poles at a pri­ mary instead of a few men who form the “machine” or “ gang.” 0 - - >.■■ 1 . ... / MANAGER wanted Trust worthy lady or “gentleman to manage business in this county and ad joining territory for well and favorably known houseof solid financial standing $20.00 straight cash salary and expense paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters.® Expense money advanced. Position permanent. Ad dress Manager, 810 Como Block, Chi cago, Illinois, “W atch U s G row /’ 0 i b e n DUES UP.v G r o ' . &U5i;M<yrdiiihas|«! Must be Some Reason W h y th is store is he- com ing more and more crowded. I f ; u’d look for the reason, note the quality of goods we s e l l - no higher price than some get for a cheap class. Oriental Laces, the fad, We have them with Insertions to match. Corset Cover Embroideries, 39c, 44c, 60c, 80c, 74c, 0E80 and 02*00 per yard. Skirts, Save yon m oney . T. D. BENDURE, SPRINGFIELD'S DAYLIGHT STORB* One dose of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral at bedtime prevents night coughs of children. No Croup, Nobronchitis. A Cherry Pectoral doctor’s medicine for all affections of the throat, bron­ chial tubes, and lungs. Sold for over 00 years. "ifHMaoAAnrt mf.Tf t rw-tfl-mim w > t s e w * i l s S H ? ! for-MM2& N igh t Coughs ft* Of Oft*. for tuberculosis. The diseased was 34 years old the eleventh of this month. ’ Mr. Shroades for a nurnder of years was secretary of the hoard of health and also secretary of the fire company. Of late he has been sanitary policeman He just recently loft the grocery store by the sale of it. About ten years ago Mr. Shroades jvas married, to Miss Kate Rowe of Springfield, and to them were born two girls. Beside his wife and two daughters he is suivived by his par. enta and a sister, Mrs. Cora Trumbo. The funeral takes place this after­ noon, Rev. H . C, Middleton, and Rev. W. R. McOiiesney officiating. Burial takes place al the cemetary north of town, but owing to the iecle* ment weather it isposponed indefinite­ ly.- The pallbearers are Charles Crouse, J r., George Winter. W , H . Barber, George Ervin, Dora Bennett, and Henry Denny. . Oedarville, Ohio, • March 23,1904. A t a call meeting the^Board o f Health of Oedarville, O., the following res­ olutions were adopted unanimously. Whereas; I t has pleased if . A l­ mighty God to remove from our midst Millard Bhroads, Health Offi* cer of the village of Oedarville, O*. Be it resolved, that, in as much as Millard Shrouds has performed Ids duties acceptable to us and to the village and baa always been faithful to his duties, We wish to express our appreciation of this fact and to ex­ tend to his family and relatives our sincere sympathy in this, their hour of bereavement, and resolved further, that a copy of these resoluiions be placed on the hooks of the Board of Health and also copies furnished to the Village papers and a copy to the family. E. ij. Keyes, Sam Hagler Committee, PUBLICSALES. J . S* Brown slock sale March 31, Field# A Spencer, livery slock, April 3. M b m e n ’s ^ Oxford Tics !95c to $ 3.50 Men’s Shoes and; Oxford Ties 95c|to $4001 Whether it*s high or low, black or tan shoes you want, whether it’s the old style staples you are after or something out of the ordinary you wish in footwear, this is the store that can supply your wants. There’s a saving, too, for you in almost any shoe purchase you make here, Y O U N G &N I S L E Y 7 East Main Street, Springfield, O. Doctors Them Yorktown, Ark.,- March 14th—-Dr. Leland Williamson, a physician who has practiced for over twenty years, 8ays:-:'“ I invariably prescribe Dodd’s Kidney Pills for all diseases and disor­ ders of the Kidneys, and they have never disappointed me yet. I could tell of many cases In which they have made perfect <and permanent cure when all other treatments seemed to be of no avail* Here is one very strik­ ing ease;— *‘Mrs. C. E , Lawrence, age 29, fam­ ily history of tuberculosis and Bright’s Disease of Kidneys, extreme pain in right kidney aud fetid and high color­ ed urine. Partial paralysis possibly from ihe accumulation of uric acid m the blood, very restless, appetite da, ficient and fever a t nights, great con­ stipation. Prescribed necessary reme­ dies for constipation, and directed Dodd’s Kidney Pills which was eon- tin tied-for some time, and about twelve months after commenced taking the iplis, patient was delivered of a* fine, healthy boy baby her first child * PLANERY E>;clusive se lling agent in tw e lve counties lor Harvard Piano, T h is instrument stands at the head o f mod­ erate priced pianos. Beautifu l .ca se designs, elegant tone, ea sy and responsib le Action. PRICE according t o sty le o f case, I O O t o S 0 0 O ' P iano s sen t on approval. F L A N E R Y ' S BIG PIANO HOUSE, 4 1 - 4 8 W . ■m High *«. ’< t / m T