The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

ra r" ! h • "i "*»“an pw a * "A '* . .*# ft»r ICsciiHoiiff1 Our Jo}) fforfc will c unpaid witli snv other Jinn., * i %cdarville ■-! TKs item %oca rrafLtKl with at* , •Index, depejf.s skqt yurr AuNcrip- 5 ’■ Is past iiue ani o j jYmpt settle- j * meat is earnest iy drpired, , , , , » . * . ■; ... ,,— .0 TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR n o . 17. CEDARVIUE. OHIO. FRIDAY, APRIL l§ 1904, PRICE $1.00 A YEAR, Wnw^ir..-,;ryiBjnn f‘W a t c h U s Grow.” Ik U f i l l i - n } i l i f t * W i isl' <? H ave Y o u S e e n : an y l a w n W ea ther ,#0u w ill soon,— Better sce these Cot­ ton Voiles* fL aw n s ana Batistes and Dimities first. Get them ready to wear the first JUDGE T. E SCROGGY LANDS NOMINATION. hot day. ioc yd for style and- quality .that heats them all. . . table L inen s This is a linen Store. Linens at legal prices,. 25c damask up to $3.00. Napkins 50c up to $5.00! Not a price‘but is right or you can exchange for your cash again. Russia Crash • Be yd aud not more than ha lf linen, but will wear to hCat you. AH Linen Soft Crash 6 l-4c yd. All cotton crash 4c yd. and cotton 17c per ' pound. 86 in, French Madras 20c quality,15c yd:- Mates stylish 'waist suits, fine (shirts stnd the best of'ooys waists l&c. SPRINGflELD’S DAYLIGHT STORE. $5 .00 . O n e C a r l o a d I f tw . w Y av ..y ' pL \ . * l ’-1 V, ■ ; ' 1 i j r Has just been received by us. Th is lot com­ prises all the many and, varied Styles of case designs made by th is company. Rich ma­ hogany cases and beautiful walnut cases. W e invite your critical inspection of these instru­ ments. W e know they Will bear the most careful scruting and are convinced they w ill please the most exacting critic. t r u e - gh- i l v e r - S i l - f w Is a high priced instrument,but the one a lways selected by the world ’ s greatest musical artists Style i , Price$40 Style 8 , Price $50 Style 6 , Price$ 4 so Style 7, Price $525 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 our news­ paper advertisement. Correspondence solict- ited ' ' . FLANERY’S L f c L B I G P I A N O H O U S E , • 4 l - 4 » 'w . H i g h H i ■ S p r in g f ie ld , O h io . rw, o. OOEMpTROUTE SOUTHERN RAILWAY ¥» fttejWk SHORTEST ROUTE AND QUICKEST SCHEDULES c im c in iv a t i , ' BSTweeN eMAT «ANOOOA, a A V A m A H . ATLANTA* ^ AX£iao,XVlLt XL fMUM iNtiHAivr. a n d TrtESJiSAS PO lN tS * / t>0B INFOAMAflOfl AbDBlCMf A Cbas, W. 2 <M, D. p. A* - Clrtelm»*tti O. la / l A,GAfPA'U,, W .C . Rlrmarsoni ’ • '* 6 «n«n(t A«*nt. JichEtaSManager. mm# ,•LiYVirt.awaA'M-'iGvhirifriWltf ©INOINNAVI. NG SaleBillsat this Office Action o f Clinton County Results in two Conventions, Three Counties Refuse to Vote a Seat to Greene County. With two candidates for Congress, two ’ then ruled that the' matter should be left sets of .delegates to the National’conven-j to the convention, and later proceeded to ■tion. two’rival Presidential Electors, two ’ give the badges to Bishop Instead of the Congressional Committees and two fac- Congressional committeemen.” tipns of the Republican party- the sixth district is at present ^ttractihg'the attcn» tion of the politicians and friends of The candidates In the state. All tips Is the result of the convention held at Wilming­ ton, Tuesday.- As the Greene county delegation had been refused seats bv police interference and that the secretary of the convention, vas'iif to call for her vote, the fifteen or twenty delegates that managed to fight The Greene County delegation headed by Judge Thomas E. Scroggy arrived in Wilmington Monday evening and were assigned to headquarters along with other county delegates. During the early evening the usual skirmishing was done and but little could be learned, although the Clinton county candidate had secured options on one or two delegations before midnight. While no "deal” was even their way half way down a side through a solid Hildebrant crowd, had to back out,, As the Highland county delegation refused to be a party to such work as Hildebrant was conducting she refused her seat(| as did other delegations who : refused to stay aud. see Greene county over ridden, because Hildebrant could not win by fair means. The.only thing for Greene county to do W h o n y s tRV SF pjngho -O G0QD5 ■ OHIO. | lie-' - A N T H O N Y MAOE- ap . m en t s notions F o r m e r l y B l a c k & A n t h o n y , The Springfield store where satisfaction is guaranteed or money promptly refunded. Owing to the growing popularity of this store it has become necessary to extensively enlarge and remodel our ulready very spacious store rooms. REMODELING SALE PRICES . prevail in nil de­ partments during the BIG SALE,' Everything in this store is reduced in price, nothing is reserved. The front of the entire store will be remodeled and interior improved aud greatly enlarged, the rear being extended and the center walls being torn away so that the TAILOR MADE GARMENT & DEPARTMENT can be brought down to the first floor malting a beautiful new and “ up to the. miriuto” garment department, where all the best and newest styles and qualities will always be found. ThiB change ia being made to accomodate our customers and to make room f°r the greatly increased stock in ' all departments. The facilities will be found tp be hereafter the best EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS. ESTABL ISHMENTS this section of Ohio. “ V ’ ‘ Great Price Reductions During the Entire Time of Remodeling. M ■ . 3 was to Start a convention as she was en- reported from Hildebrants headquarters ‘titled to one some place, in Wilmington yet It could be Seen- that he Was making . nni-Ior the rail. A meeting was start p Hin a desperate effort to close a deal some _£ront of the city hall, a temporary organl- where, By Tuesday morning the Clin­ ton county man tseemcd to have lost ground and Judge Scroggy forged .to the front and up until^ the convention hour the honor was conceqded to Greene nation affected and an adjournment to the I.O. O, F. Hall. All this lime "Hildys” convention’was going on with W. C. Bish­ op as chairman. Tliis is the gentleman that gave up a job worth $1800 a year in : Clermont are named as delegates to the National .Convention and instructed to vote for Roosevelt’s nomination, Geprge . „ . . . , A. Love of Highland, as Presidential county by a majority of the delegations, the Government service, to lay the elector. Judge Scroggy was brought to the con­ vention hall, which was crowded with probably 800 people who came there to honor the candidate by their-presence, and taking the' platform he assured the voters of this district that he would con­ duct fhe warmest campaign that was ever waged by a man of his age. He thanked the delegates for the honor they had bestowed upon him. The most important question at pres­ ent is the outcome of the tangle, The official call did- not state’ whether the opera house ipr the I. 0 , O. F. hall Was to be the place, so one was as proper as the other. The law govering such mix- ups states that the chairman and clerks, which will be six Republicans and six Democrats of different .election boards must settle the matter. In case of a tic the secretary of state decides. The re- sultsof the conventions must be filed in this county. The national- convention- must seat the national delegates, .The presidential elector must go to the secre­ tary d J state. The question in the hands of the elec­ tion boards wiil find Highland, Warren and Greene solid. The chairman of Brpwnand Clermont countiesbeingfav- orable to Greenc wouid give eight votes fen lbdgteScjX)ggy;against- four forjC,Q , Hildebraht. fK.A flat A*: - . * * / ! $ \ L i'll '’' ‘ fe:"* put on sale to-day some- of the swellest shoe­ making ever sold in Springfield. If you are needing anything in footwear don’t >fail to see us. We- have the most strictly up- to-date line of low shoes in Springfield, and guarantee you good, service In every pair. Tfor ladies w e carry severl, good lines of shoes but would call your attention especially to the “ Delsarte” and Baker & Bowman shoes, and if the gentlemen of Cedarville want a gdod shoe -they"^houM--ask--us--for-the"JU-Doughts11-or''the id JUDGE THOMAS E . SCROGGY. The are six counties in the district and all had . contesting delegations except Greene. The Congressional committee went into executive sesion about nine o'clock and for two hours there was a deal lock on most every point to be settled, Chairman Hains, of Clinton, presided and M. A Broadstone, Greene, was Secretary, It was at this meeting that the Hildebrant men wanted to seat certain contested del­ egations and leave the others to the con­ vention, but this was not agreed to and was unfair. The rules of parlimentary law leave it to the convention to settle such disputes. Hildebrant was out to win.at any cost regardless of law princi­ ple or policy. There was no dog to yel- low for "Hitdy” on this occassion. The real fight on Greene cmltity cannot be understood as she had no contesting .del­ egation. The ohly thing in view was that Thomas IS, Scroggy would be the next nominee and lie must be stopped so the Uinton county man arranged to re­ fuse Greene a scat in the convention, which was done by a tie vote, The minutes of Mr. Broadstone as secretary arc; t move to give the badges to the Congressional committee to distrb bate to their respective delegations'. Greene, Warren and Highland voted' yes; Brown, Clermont and Clinton voted no. I then moved that the badges for Warren Ccunty be given to Husc .Bone, Congressional committeeman from that county; the vote was the same as before Dr. Bradley, of Clermont, moved that the Hildebrant delegation from Brown County be seated, Brown, Clermont and Clinton voted yes* Greens Highland and Warren no. (),. IS. Bare moved that the Hildebrant men from. Clermont be seated; same vote as before, Mr. Bone moved that the Morrow delegation from Highland be seated; carried unanimous­ ly, Bare moved tin t the Bcrogity dele* galion from Greene be seated. The vote was Greene, Highland, and Warren yes; Brown, Clermon' nhd Clinton, no. It was then moved to ’vreonsider the vote of Highland County; Bunvii, Clermont and Clinton toil's yes, the others n>> schemes, pack the hall, refuse Greene county a seat, and with the most arbitrary and high-handed methods steal a sup­ posed nomination for a ’'wind puff” from Clinton county. There was nothing ex­ traordinary in this convention.. The facts of die case are the life of the convention was gone when Hildebrant saw that iGreerie county would not stand by and sec him execute such work as had been planed. When Hildebrant had been nominated he Was rushed forward and started to say his little piece just as lit his early school days. After reciting about'two pages'the thoughts of another convention seemed to have "mixed” the speaker and he. was forced to go into hist pocket for the dodument. This occarsion was nothing tmsu il as the voters of this district have the Ifst time to hear their congressman make a speech. He usu ally reads them as his eyes arc better than bis memory, then its more difficult to remember another man's production than your own. At Hildebrants convention the national delegates selected were F. M. Conddit Warren, and . George Remley, Brown; Elector, Alex, Boxwell, At 1.80 o'clock the 1,0 , 0 , F , Hall was V the center forGrqene county* convention, Some litile delay was occassioncd by a fe\v Hildebrant members of the Lodge refusing to allow the hall to be rented to Greene county. In a few minutes ,the convention was called to order by chair­ man Woodlief, of Clermont.county, W* S. McKay of Warren was secretary. A t ; the call of the roll five counties respond­ ed Clinton being unrepresented. The following persons represented Greene county cmdifferent Committees: creden­ tials, M, L, Tinned, resolutions, Charles . Darlington; rules, George Little. W rn j Buckles represents this county as Coni j gressioual Committeeman. In the c a ll? for candidates Greene county was most ably rejn wonted In Chariest Darlington irunaking the presentation speech of The Hains By -the confession of John Davis the self-confessed horse thief it is found that the Cedarville -Protective: Association has landed p. than that is responsible for mUch of the horse steal­ ing that has taken place in this scation. His accomplice was Thomas Freeman, of Clifton. Davis has. confessed to the Xenia police of the theft of six horses, and his story has been, found true. He told of the visit to the barn of H . M. Barber on the night the Kyle horse was stolen, Also of the theft of the Columbus horse and a horse in Union county. Later he told of the stealing of the Henry Schickadants horse of Selma and where he could befound. The owner has gone after his long lost horse. Freeman is the man that had a bug­ gy missing and to make a good show­ ing theprotective association compeled hiin to assist in locating the horse end buggy. Freeman was then hired to assist in running down the thief and at the ’ same time was keeping Davis posted as to what was being done, But 'things did not go as the .ireaimem antl~prorapr*attenTio nr Horner Bros. 39 South .Limestone St. Springfield, You know the, medicine that makes pure , rich b lood -? Ayer’s Sarsaparilla* Yout* mother, grandmother, all your folks, used if. They trusted Sarsaparilla it. Their doctors trusted it* Your doctor trusts if. Then trust It y o u r s e lf . There is health and strength in it. , Mt unffered twrlbjr frafthMlRMtlAn ttlln bKMdr 1 fomut tio r*H« nntll 1 look eorapatill*, JfOHr bottle, Irtrtn*- a AKittle. fo r< Judge SiTuggy's name. im roll call ulnnvs tlmt be re> c iv ed ll" Voles, only -70 _ _ _ bring n e c t a r y to a choice. H en ry LomlenM Brown ami }, R. Hitks of T”ey #*»•**? *ar»«p*HH«* [Ri c h B l o o d two men had planned them. Davis was supposed to have left Springfield 24 hours before Freeman put the po- ice onto where they would likely lo­ cate him. But Davis did uot get away and the police located him ac­ cording to Freeman directions. Free­ man was working for the reward. Davis now tells that Freeman took the Kyle horse from the barn while he got the harness. Freeman then rode the animal while Davis walked, lie told how Freeman made tile horse jump the fence while lsc held the wires down. After slopping a t one or two other barbs they failed to find a suitable buggy so Freeman suggested his and Davis drives away between three and four o’clock. A t the present time it does not ap­ pear that any reward will have to bo paid as Freeman is the man that caused the arrest of Davis and the • Cedarville Protective Association was; the cause of the Springfield police be­ ing able to find Davis. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured, With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of tho disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to Cure it you must take internal remedies, Hall'S Catarrh Cure Is not aquack medicine It was prescribed by one of tho best physi­ cians in this country for years and is a reg- uh r prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined With tho best blood purifiers, acting directly on the rau­ cous surfaces. The perfect combination of two ingredients is what products such won* cUrful results in curing Catarrh, Send for testimonials free. Address byJ. CIIEN'EY &CO, ToRuo, O Sold by druggist, i5{\ Hall's Family Fills are the best. A C h i l i , ■A S n e e z e — EasytoCatehCold—H&fd to Gat Rid Of, Lightning Laxative QuinineTablets Will I T I S A M A TTER O f H E A f f i ) w euro a cold in twenty-four hours. If not, druggitt will refuud your money, ILGHINWG-^iAMIIVE £ 5 M CENTS Q oinine 'T ablets Witt CUBE GOLD, NEURALGIA, LA GRIPPE, MALARIA, HEADACHE, Will not #rip®nor sicken* Art pet- 1After offodas T POWDER Abso lu te ly Pur# •! mmismmmnnm fcctly harmless, m bedWv, * 7 * rt a purely Vegetable prep***- tion. qmtk in Action, potttlv* in results. n cenii m m. au . ottuttsti*, §Mjt by THE HERB MEDICINE CO* **ftlNOiflKUi, OHIO. HanAitM-twriM* ’twlk>hr«t«A . U th tH iftf M#t Dturp*.