The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

\g’*i t" T f t * Our J ob • I ! fork .will compare with j h l ^ t o f a n y o t W ilru u . . . f • •I % f Tius item when marked w:lb an < Itides, denotes that your suhserip - } Is past due and a prompt static 1 nsent is earnestly-desired, I i TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO, 16 . CEDARV IL IE , O H IO . FR IDAY , APRIL 5 1904 . PRICE $ 1 ,0 0 A YEAR, ^ s i L J J ^ g S S ^ , ' “Hose is Hose.” OFFICERSELECTED. i bendu re i larg- igood it Sat­ es the fb©dy Yes, but all 55c Hose are not alike. W§ pay 50c more per dozen for Stockings to sell at 25c pair than ace at s and V and finest leavy. iryfor Swellest and most useful, Coronation, cord -weave. 75c.for black '•and lull line new shdiles;.. Ohio. night 'thieves, belonging to , who resides nestown pike, l one as faraa1* - ed for when ido the next etween forty- ce.hens miss- estimated at DanishCloth. ‘ .Wool hut washable, -Woven like geos grain silk 10o yd. T. D. SPRINGFIELD'S DAYLIGHT STORE. One Carload v»“ ho resides on the Colura- ; nature in a 'of the short shaped. Tfcft close up 'to ir is properly • Vi 9Faith i v e T a b le ts yith an ab* Tcrttrnggtpr Has just been received by us. This lot com­ prises all the many.and varied styles .of case designs "made by tliinr company. kich \ ma­ hogany cases ahd beautiful walnut cases,. We invite your critical inspection of these instru­ ments. We know they will „bear the most careful seriating and are convinced they will pleasethe most exacting critic; ^ t.‘ Will cure -APACHE . t is—n e v e r i Jr cause dfs- • jn tho heart bst delicate STITUTE. a getting m JIVE ; CENTS iBLETS STS. - SINE CO.j OHIO. iCelebrated .D R O P S . Is a high priced instrument,but the one always selected,by the world’s greatest musical artists Siylt $, Price $400 Style 8 , Price $soo Style o, Price $450 Style 7 , Price $M 5 A b s o l u t e l y O n e P r i c e T o A l l We are not afraid to quote prices in ouf news­ paper advertisement. Correspondence solict- ited >re i i tiity there to which ill entire ods sold, jdi in the y of the B I G P I A N O H O U S E , 41-43 W, H%ii St. Springfield, Ohio. eon- storfi. \ better |y. Bek g profit. OKS sifflaR . "or let* tad riss’ Thdt STAR BRAND SHOES &re better than the average has been proven beyond dispute by the testimony of parties who have worn them. Won’t you try a pair and be convinced also* Sold only at “ Bird'* mammoth Store. - at J&nidH'tfal g stores In t o . Why shouldn’t they be better? sameprice but better "stuff.” io c pair to *300 for fine Silk AShirt Waist Suit. Certainly "fills the bill” this season.' What’s prettier or better than Mohair? 48 in. 50c 54 in. 75c SilkMohair $ i , qo and $1.50 . Nobbiest Scotch Suitings 50c. X4ght color, all tiuta. 40"in, wide. Wool Voile. ^The Cedarville Protective Associa­ tion which was organized several years ago to run down horse thieves held a meeting Jest Friday night in the mayors office The election of officers resulted as follows;' President B. U, Watt: vice president, Q. E. ‘ Cooley; secretary and treasurer, W, J. Wild- man. The trustees,who transact all busi­ ness for the association .in secret are as follows: For three years J; S. Brown, J, C.Townsley; twoyears,WmConley, •T. A, Harbison; one year, J. E. ■Kyle-and W. B. Btevenson. • The retiring officers were; President, D. Bradfute; Secretary, E. P. Kerr; Treasurer, W, J, Wildman. During the meeting a number of subjects were discussed, mainly the increasing of membership. The pay­ ing of the reward for the Kyle horse also came up. The trustees will have this to decide, •Mr. Kyle was pres­ ent and was called-upon for something relative to the Capture of the ,thieves and the return, of his horse. The association now has about seventy members which is only about one-third it should be. 'Every farmer and owner of horses in the township should belong, There js Ho telling what night your horse will bo Btolon Not only owners of horses should be members of this association but owners of all kinds of stock. The object of the association is to run down thieve1* and assist in securing evidence for the prosScution., As most all citizens fav­ or the obedience o f the law then the association, should have a much larger membership. The work of the asso­ ciation recently has proven the value of the organization to the community. PRIMARY ELECTION The, Republican primary election held in this county, Monday, was one of the 'tamest that the poeple' have ever known, There Was no contest for any of the county offices, and but one or two central committee contests,’ In the Fourth ward, Xenia there was a lively time, several blows-being passed between the leaders of the con­ tending factions. One side quit the field and called the election pff. The other went on just as though "nothing had happened. The vote {here was not near the usual number, and but few farmers were in town. In pne or two precincts over the county the vote was less than twenty five. - f . Judge-T. E. Scroggy’a meme ap­ peared at the head, of the -ticket as the choice of the county for congress and the following county officers appeared on the ticket; r having no opositlon: Commissioner, J. W. Smith; Auditor, Wm, Dodds;Becorder,M. A, Broad* stone,Infirmary Director, W* fi, Stevenson and Surveyor, G> A. MtS* Kay, GRENE COUNTY - POLITICALNEWS. DEATHOFMRS. RAMSEY. NOTICE TO PROPERTY HOLDERS. Notice is hereby given that all per­ sons owning property or having pro­ perty in their control are required to clean the premises of all ashes, trash or filth of any .nature; Persons fail. ing'to comply with the above notice will be subject to a heavy penalty ac­ cording to law. • s Board oFHenlth. Mrs. Margaret Bam?ey, died Thurs­ day after noon at 4:15 o’clock at the home of her son, Mr. N, L . ' Bamsey. The deceased was in her-eighty secoud year and of late had been quite feeble. She has been a life long member of the Reformed Presbyterian church, lb 1852 she was married to Thomas Ramsey, but he,was called,away in 1881, To them were born seven child* ren two of which are living today. George of California and Nathftn L, of this place. She leaves!wo siBtors, Misses Susan and Elizabeth McCol* um. The family came here in -1877 from Morning Suu, O.; ; The fuuernl service takes place from the B. P. church Saturday afternoon at one o’clock, standard time, The services will he in charge of Rev„sW. .I, McChetfneyinssieted by Bev. 0 H, Milligan, - Interment at Moesies’ CreekHsmeterx™, ■ PRESBYTERIALMEETING. The Xenia Presbytefial Women’s Missionary society o f the U. P. church wja's held in Jamestown Thursday, there being three sessions, A number Mr. Clarence Duuh, of Osborn* .and! Miss Minnie Sparrow, of Clifton, were married at. the M, E. Parsonage, Wednesday afternoon ahout.five o’clock by Rev. H. 0 . Middleton, |I»riai?8iqnarTe8"were'"p"fb"se'iiTaHd''gaWTh^ooupIe-Were-acimmiJanied-by-Mr McCarty., andwife, a.Bister, o fthC rose present damesj"Alex, itilfiiblill, J. H. Audk"eW J. C. Winter, C, ’M. Crouse L. G. Bull, Wm Thompson O .H . Milli* gan,F. P. Hastings,J, N. Lott, R, F. Kerr, J. E. Hastings, H, H. McMil­ lan W. H. Barber, B. 0. Finney Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs. Lizzie McCampbell and Miss Lula Barber. Mrs. W. 0 . Thompson, Mrs. W. H. Barber, and Mrs, O. H, >V4 illigau were on program for the different ses- sions. 3 ors o f the M. E. church at Clifton and are held in the highest esteem by all who know them. , t Mr. Dunn is at present' employed in the Whitley shops in ‘ Springfield. There were 6,025 fires in this state last year' that damaged property to the extent of $7,797,995. The aver­ age I obs per day was $21,364, average number.of fires 17 and the average amount of loss to each fire $1,294. Thebe'were 665 fires reported from de­ fective flues and 190 from incendiary. The above was taken from State Fire Marshal Hollenbeck’s report to Governor Herrick. Dr, B. B. Bane f. left ou the after­ noon train for Layfayettc* where he will attend the marriage of his sister* in-law* Miss Rita Trahan* and Clifton Young, ft prominent resident of that city who is engaged in the Wholesale and retail drug trade. Dr, Raney ‘will remain with bis relatives in La­ fayette until Mondny, when he will go to New Orleans and become connected with the staff of the Eye* Ear* Throat and Nose Infirmary. The doctor has many friends ia_Crowley, who will be glade to see him come,, back to the large cliehtelle he has built up in this city.—Signal, Crowley La. William Whitley, of Springfield, once the "Reaper King,” who has made great indentions oft hinders and mowers, has closed a deal lor the pur­ chase of 80 ocres of land west of the city for manufacturing purpose** The company has been incorporated with a capital of $5*000,000 under the name of the Farmers* Co-Operative Harvesting Machinery anil Imple­ ment Company of-North America. The National Grange take $1*500,00<1 mf the stock. The plant is expected to equal the famous East street shops, destroyed by fire several years ago. DUNN-SPARROW. M i »The"C om traoting"■ partiotMisfrOnoro. REATHER COLTISH. Indications point to. the fact that a large number from this county will attend the convention at Wilmington, Tuesday, Admission will be by tic­ ket only, the entire lower floor of the opera house being reserved for the convention. The gallery will be re­ served for ladieB only, Every indi*! cation points to'the fact that the con- ventioo Tuesday will not only bs the largest but the warmest ever held in the district. Judge Scraggy will be backed by a strong following who w,i?l he there itf his interests, ■ Judge Scroggy will name his delegation Sal- day afternoon, Hon, George Little, our.representa­ tive in the State Legislature, is being oongrattilated by his friends* over the outcome of his opposition to UmmHHtl itmiI, I 1 determined effort Imvlp-4 ’.mtmiiUUle to turn the canal of tho Btatfi over to prlvato parties*. A,t Jli'St It npjliftirbd tlrnt in nil likelihood the bill would.pass, ft majority report favorable to it boing submitted, Mr. Little aud one or two other member of the committee submitted aminority report against the grab, but the repeat was ruled out by the chairman. The opposition aroused Mr. Little's fight­ ing bloon and he went' to work in earnest, and while he stood alrao, alone at the beginning of the fight turned seemingdefeat into VictoryWnd brought force to work which respited in the ovorhelming defeat ef the bill. The vietory is quite a notable one f< Mr. Little.—Gazette. In Men’s Clothing. For Spring, are here ready for your eritiqal examination. Never had wo as large and fine a collection of Men’s High Class Attire as we-have this sea­ son, I f you will come here to examine and try on the garments of your ,size you will find. the. fabrico and the workmanship of the very best quality, the fit per­ fect and our prices very attrac­ tive. Our showing of S P R I N G C O A T S Is particularly,strong, as it' eon* taiuss very fashionable model pro- ducee for this season, and offers., discriminating men a wide choice of styles, fabrics' and prices, The’ following item should interfist As the time draws nearer tor the convention at Wilmington, April 12, Judge Scroggy seems to be gathering more strength and promises .to be a strong Factorngainst Charley Hilde- braut’s thirl term, something this’dis­ trict has .never stood for.' Things have' so shaped themselves' that at pre-; sent there will be five candidates from 1 M s*1 Hildebrantis endeavoring ^d iv ide the district where ever possible, so as to allow himself a cbance a seating a contesting .. delegation,' A s ' things stand at present this is^to Judge Scroggy’s advantage. The only dan­ ger will be in the seating o f these del­ egations by the congressional commit- teemen irom Clinton^and ''Greene -you. > A 4 i A J '1l j - / s Short Top Coats Made_of excellent coverts, jn tan, gray and olive / shades and i , . • , . . . . BjJ0j other fashionable coatings, beautifully tailored and . finished, $6,85, 89.85 to $27,50. J , Long Top Coats Made of black and Oxford Vicunas, Thibet? andj undressed Worsteds, superbly tailored and finished; plain and silk lined. $9.85 to $25.00. ■ Rain Coats Made pf fiiie “ Cravenntte” fabrics in fashionable' colorings and newest stripes and plaids, Out-long and full; a verv stylish and ■ ser- ' viceable toD coat. 89.85 to $25.00. New Spring Suits Will also interest you; as'wo have evfery Uew model-in a great1 variety of, handsome, fabrics_&nd ajL,nricPs..tltn^TOUl,A>..-«n« $6.8p, $9.85 to $27,50. The new Hats and Haberdashery are worth while coining to see. We’ve eVerythigng that- fashionable and at prices that would,please you. Come-and see, , this county m this capacityand should "Be ! A small episode happened Wednes­ day when Will Graham and Charley Baskin started out of town driving the “ Spotted Pony" of James McMillan’s. When near the old toll gate on the Columbus pike the twenty five year old colt began to get a little gay and finally upset the buggy with the oc­ cupants at the side of the road. Tho steed then performed a stunt by dls- tribitiug the buggy in parts along the pike* The boys finally came to their sense, recovered from the nervous shock and helped each othet up. A walk up the road gave then an idea of the way the “ pony” does business in the demolishing line. Graham has a scar on his forehead while. Baskin was “|olted” all over. After this when the boys come to town - they will be accompanied by a driver or will be required to drive ah olderhorse* allow tins to be done io Hilhebranfs advantage he will be but selling out Greene county to, the Clinton county man. Judge Scroggy has made won- derful iliroads on C ongressman Hilde- brant’s chances for a third term. He is n man'of ability and has now a large following who are using every honest, means to land the place. Jubge Scroggy was'sought after to enter this race, which was done after much deliberation. The present in- curabrent has had two terms and asks tor athird, He 1Sseeking the office while the office is Seeking Judge Scroggy. Greene county wants the next congressman. LANDDEAL When the nerves are weak everything goes wrong* You are tired ail the time, easily discouraged, nervous* and Irritable* You r cheeks are Sarsaparilla ? ale and your blood is thin, our doctor says you arc threatened with a nervous breakdown. He orders this grand old family medicine, Mr. Theo. Vbgleaberg, Owner of what is known as the Waluut Ridge farm, has sold about seventy acres to John Shdll who recently came here from Nebraska, The rear part of the farm comprising about thirty-five acres has been sold to Mr, W. L. Clemans and wife* The considera­ tion is given as $80 per acre. Mr. Voglesbsrg is to fetaid possession till fall. After harvest ho expects to take a trip tbaough the south for the pur poso of finding a suitable place to lo Cate. Frederick Weimer o f the National Military Home, of Dayton is visiting his neices, Mrs, Adda Boyd and Mrs; Rosa Smith of Cedarville this week, April 10th, Ilth and 12th, excur­ sion , tickets to Washington, D. G, account Knights ofColdrabus meeting will bo Sold Via Pennsylvania Lines. For particulars regarding fares, time of trains etc., consult nearest Ticket Agent o f those lines. t o i a w f o r M a m :■ April 22d #-iOtlh:; inclusive MMt ' elontickets: 'to ;;Augl®l* account ;GrtowI;^nf#oucO‘';Mnthodl;: Epis copal Church, and to Ban'FifU0l80O| accountNationalAssociationofRetail :vit PennsylvaniaIfittlii-"Ifef particu­ lars regarding fare, time of trains, icoisj* e t c . , consultnearest Ticket Agent of m % r x l a r a r m I m , » , Weak Nerves K ! ^ * a n i r CTflDC UJITLI i t ■j ntDi u JIUHL ni l n u l l JHi I CENTRAL OHIO GREATEST CLOTHING STORE, I Arcade SPringfield, 0. 1 *1 Magnificent Line of MONUMENTS and Markers The largest wo have ever carried. Those wishing to erect any­ thing in our line previous to May 30th should place order with­ out delay. This will insure work being finished with dissap- ment. We also keep a full liiie of LawnandCemeteryVases Settees, etc. We also make a Specialty of cut stone work for all kinds of building purposes. * Geo. Dodds &Son, West Main S i Xenia, Ohio. WEATHERREPORT. CatarrhCannot Be Cured, March, 1004. Total rainfall 7.27 inches; greatest in 24 hours 3,i2 in­ ches; number o f rains 17} clear days A part cloudjr 6; cloudy Bjlight Snows 2; prevailing wind south west direc­ tion. Samuel Oreswall. -—Before you, begirt your heavy farm work, inspect your harness as to Whether you will need any new sets. Our lino represents the best quality for the money- Gome and see Kerr lifeHastings Bros- •Somemen preserve theirpriUoipke by never tiring them. WHli local applications, as they cannot reach the asst of tbs disease, Catarrh In * bloodo f constitutional disease, and la order to cure It you must take Internal remedied Hall's Catarrh Cure is not aqoaek wuvdVMna It Was prifterlbfd fey One of tho boat physi* dans in ibis country for year* and I* a reg­ ular prescription. It is nomposod of ih« hast tonics known, combined with the Wet blood nuriflet#, acting directly on the ton* cons surfaces. The perfect eomWnetiwt of two Ingredient* Is what produce* such won* derful Mnlbrfn curing Daterrh, fkmd fee testimonhdsfrse. AJttesea?, I, CHRUSf k ?50, *e*«^ 4 fieldhy druggist, Vte. HeU’a M l y ftik cmtheb««t, Bubseribeibr theHetaM, v. fly