The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

m s t & m S k f l m i i f% e Y#m*. ■iinr . TT"'---“1—'—~— i m * m m * u e d i t o r . F r id a y , m s m m m % M I S I 4Wm€!CET, m m m . m m Vtw lYiiaiVwti TJ3E0WRS JUK^BVJSLT, at *S«wYork* Tot \i&tx»aamt. CffaJUAS W. FAIRBANKS, of Indiana* CONGRESSIONALTSCWET MemberofCongretat-OtliDist, T homas e . ecnoooY, of Gwne County* ■^ywV^' ■ ;STATETICKET For Secretary of State* CEW16C, LAYT.JK, of Huron. ■ For Judge of Supreme Court, WILLIAMT. SPEAR, otyriunbull,! For Cleric o f Supremo Court* LAWSON E, EMERSON, of Belmoufc,' ' -ForHdry and Fopd Compifsilope*) \HORACE ANKENY, of Greene* For Member Board of Public Worley BlCHARBB. CRAWFORD, of Stark* COUNTYTICKET For Auditor,* WILLIAM DODDS, ( ^For Commissioner, f UJ-W, SMITH, - ■ ' ’ For Sheriff, . FRANK T. TARBOK,* For County Recorder,* M. A. RROADSTONES For County Surveyor, • - G. A. McKAY ~ For Infirmary Director, W. B. STEVENSON. .. EDWI1W. ’ Edwin W- Hagar, broad minded, liberal to, the last degree, o f the high­ est moral character, a true friend of all who were willing to accept of bis friendship, a kindly, man, a loving husband and father, always conscien­ tious, a peer among business men who . stand in the first rank of achievement -—Edwin W* Hagaris deed. Taken from our midst in to tragical a man­ ner, being a man held in the highest esteem we offer this humble tribute. Edwin W .Bagap was more than the average man took him to be, all 1 ■ liu guwr wcrkg“«nd’-mjbly "deeds11w bring him to the attention of the pub- ■Jic, ‘ In his early life he took for his motto, “Be not only good, but be good for something/* and on more than one <occasion has the writer heard him make reference to it, and urge that all young men should select a motto and follow it throughout life, This motto was the keynote of his character. His cornerstone and foundation w * b courage, his super­ structure energy, determination, a faculty of clear perception. I t was one of the gi safest privileges of the life of the writer, to enjoy the Cordial friendship of this esteemer man, and his was a/ friendship that once secured was of that whole-heart­ edj n d Incessant sort that made one fast he was even “closer than a bro­ ther.” In him were happily hlended gentleness, strength, the most delicate courtesy and the staunchest courage, his daily life always exhibiting his steadfast manliness. He W8* the child of independence. *\He relied upon himself. He did his own think iiig and when the conclusion was reached h*s views were boldly avowed and most ably sustained. Practical in his views and tolerant in his spirit, he had the courage of his convictions. Wherever he moved the light of a manly soul radiated,. He had faults —no human being is without tham-^ but they ware errors of judgement and left him in the full armor of manhood, Edwin W„ Hagar was a supporter of ait measures calculated to benefit bk community pr his Stele. All know of hfe excellent work to the tewjte&oce movement, not only in se­ curing j^kktion , but in the enforce- )W«t of thu law, Hk time, life means afeattLM liMt auhMMwl^fcJfeaSttBMUatfi'~tiit~MHfn lit■ TiTlm Mifr i iMMl p i f^PPalWile w i f i iJWp; nmaMiiid wf tba ewamutaity, I f b f t ' imflepwirt for hit vwyjk bk -iryrmttf ^ppowaatalwaya granted .him fcoewty of purpose. He was is m m * i patriot and* lover o f h» country, and a firm beliavar in the supremacy of the J*w. In tbe businwjof world H r. Hagar had few superior*. He was admira­ bly qualified by temperament, learn­ ing and ability for bfe work, Hepoe- sewed « strong and engaging personal­ ity, which commanded tbe respect of #11 classes. Wherever he went he made worthy friends and established strong friendships; As a counselorBeJ was appealed to by many and seldom wss bis advice in error. As an employer Hr., Hagar pos­ sessed the most desirable qualities of a man, being especially kind, benevo­ lent, forgiving^—having patience and the rare faculty ,to appreciate $he dif­ ference between an error of the head and one of the heart—always ready to assist his men' to higher and better things. He was an incessant worker himself, keeping ever an eye upon every detail of the business* As/or his exemplary home.life, his devotion to his wife and daughter, his love for bis aged mother, his two sisters and a brother, his codiatity to his neighbors and friends we used not speak. The Heath Angel has called Edwin W* Hagar in the fullness of his pow era, in the ascendency of life. And many have been forced to question themselves, “What wisdomhpsPfovi deuce displayed in the removal of such a life as this?” “How are those who mourn to be comforted by his Toss?” . To this community, and to ail those who mourn* Edwin ■W. Hagar has left a legacy far richer thap gold—he carried to the gates,of' death a clean and stainless life. Such a .life’ and character might well be .emulated by all young men who aspire to the high­ est and best*.. S B ,p^lipaiWKjwuM pchmimu Straw votes are being taken iq various parte of the country as an in­ dication of the blowing Of the'politi­ cal wind. In' Chicago these votes show a great gain for Roosevelt/ In Savannah the vote'might be just the Other wayi- {„„ / , * • The great fair at St. 'Louis is doing very well, and if no calamity befalls • * A-1_ , it, the. money advanced by the United States ikelyto.be. repaid,....Akeady nearly two’ millions of dollars have dtwviww*fi^ofr;oooM,wufgia“iiBe,Tiftiar The people of Europe appear to take a deeper interest in the fair than those of this country., I t was the Empeior Of Germany who advised some of his wealthy American hosts to return to the United States, and visit St. Louis, He hoped they would look at Borne of the art treasures contributed by Germany, and possibly purchase a few. ■ ■. Young Plants Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than others. Soil may be the same and seed may seem the same but some plants are weak and others strong. And that's the way with children. They are like your plants. Same food, same hom same care but some grow big and strong while others stay small and weak, Scott’s Emulsion offers an easy way out of the difficulty. Child Weakness. often means starvation, not because of lack of food, hut because the food floes not feed, Scott’s Emulsion reallyfeeds and gives the child growing strength. Whatever the cause of weak­ ness and ■ failure to grow— Scott’s Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right. LOCAL AMD PfiltSONAL .Hwsdpy kJWberfity ,. Hr, J<&n Witten k is St. Louie Uik week. —For p~re vinegar end spices for pickles go to Cooper’* Mr, A sa McLain of Columbus k spending his vacation within* parents. Messrs R. F , Kerr sud R* E, Corjry were ticket seller* at the SUte Fair this week. Rev. A. B.”HenAy is among the Cedsrville eantlgeufc at 'the World's Fair this week, Mrs. J . H. Milburn attended .the funeral of Mrs. George Marshall - in Xenia, Tuesday, —Your money back if you are not pleased with Model Flour, Mrs,. Josephine Turnbull, of Bell- brook,has been visiting Miss SLG FurnbuU this week, The Greene County Medical Society held a meeting in Xenia. Thursday. Dr. Marsh was in attendencc. Mr, J . C. George has been re-ap pointed on the Board of County ex­ aminers by Probate Judge Shoup The term is for two years. N otice ;—Melon patch, C. Dobljitfs farm, plenty of shade, delicious melons, . ' ; , J- Marshall. Mr. W. S, Bull, and family o; .Montpelier, Ind„ is spending a few days with Mr, L, G. Bull and family. Sirs; W. H. Moorman, and two daughters, and sister, Miss Fergueion, of Rising Fawn, Ga. ^returned home after visiting with W. L, Ciemans and family, David McMillan and sister, of Ced- arviile, and Miss McMillan, of Okla­ homa, were the Friday gu^st of the family of Win. Torrence.”—South Charleston Sentinel, —Keep in mind the H erald when wanting sale bills, Our water-proo! stock makes them popular, - Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Marsh left this morning for Vaudalia, 111., where they will visit friends for a few days. On Monday they will go on*to 8t, Louis to take in the World’s Fair, They will return next Friday evening. A recital will be given in the TJ. P. church this evening by the firm or Margileth and McFarland of Spring- field, the firm that has put in the new piano. They will have their salesman render a number of selections to show- the merits of the instrument. Admis­ sion free. “The Rainbow Picnic was held this year at the home of Mr. J . E. Turn bull, Tuesday, This picnic has' been held yeariy for the past ten or twelve years. TheTarnilTerrepr^nt^beTng CASTOR IA Eor jbfafit* m i ChiUbreh, fti KMY h Hitt Alwaj*Bo#th! Hsar* tfc# ttgnMaiv o f ) abertAnderson, G. E. Jobe, J . E,.Turnbull.and b . Collins. The latter being the only one absent. . —Our sale bills*are printed on water-proof stock., They cost no more than the other kind. * Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Lucy Harris, daugh­ ter of Dr. and Mrs. E; C. Harris 0# Springfield, and Rev, Joseph A, Speer on Tuesday, September, 6th, 1904, at 6:45 o'clock, Springfield, O. Rev. Speer is a graduate of Xenia seminary and is now located at Somonauk, HI, where the couple will be at home after October 1st. Both of the young people are well known in this county and the news of their marriage will be of interest to many* NEW PROPRIETORS. Mr. John Finney and sons have as­ sumed control of the restaurant re­ cently purchased from Mr. G. E. Boyd, taking possession Thursday, Mr. Finney has moved his family into the residence adjoining the res- taurant. ■i v ■. ■ . _ ■ ■. • ■ REV. JOSEPH MAC-HATTON- Rev* Joseph Mac-IIatton, a welt known Presbyterian minister, who formerly lived in this community, died last Friday night at the home of his brother, Hugh Mac-IIatton, Dun- canvil), 111,, after a long sickness with typhoid fever. Rev, Mac-Hatton lived in Pltte burg but was visiting hisbrother when taken ill. He Wat 17, years of age .. The remains were brought here to the home of his sisterMrs. M, A. Barr, the funeral taking place Tuesday. The services were Conducted by the Revs. BrownleC and Davison of Clif­ ton, Burial took place In the Steven son cemetery. The wife and daughter of the de­ ceasedate both sick in Michigan and were unable to be present. Rev. Hugh Mac-Hatton and nephew Abram of Duncanville, Mrs, Liatai* Miller, of Chicago, and Bertris of FkUburg were present at the funeral, H m M1 AtegetalieErej^atiooforAs- simfiaUngtteFoodandBeguto-- UagfeeStowsefcsandJBowelsof l \ f - VMS ■"t hi I 1)151.N CASTORIA • y p g fc tfto ttg a n d gM Id r e c . [The Kind You Have Always Bought For Summer. g l o v e s Silk drab, riaie and Mack, fingers double lipped, fit like kid C O R S E S : - f rfsoiuts, Promotes DigealionLheerfuf- nessandResLContains neither Opium,Morphine norlDiveral R o x N a r c o t i c , .jm*4*ou&$iNuiimcwi , r«f* \ JtxljmnK Apafect Remedy forConstipa­ tion ,Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms,Convuls)ons(Feverish- ness andL o s s OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature oF ' - H EW YDHK: ’ AI li in o n lit s ol cl D o s r s j 5 C 1 M S In Use For Over Thirty Years Alaska, Snowflake, Polar, only 50c, JiovAl Worcester, Ferris, $1.00* Invisible Lacing $1,00 and $1,50. Ribbons, belts, hosiery, collsr^jaee berthas, fans. Cotton goods, are very stiff, while our stock lasts. Seersucker^ 10c, gingham 7£e down to 5c. Sheeting Sa Remaante 25c, worth 30c,. Pillow eases 12Ac to 20c. Table cloths, fine stock. 50c to $2,09, napkin? to match. Wash Dress Fabrics. Que case to sell, 8£c, worth I 2|c . White goods l(!e {in, VpileSj* Madras, Oxford, Cfaiffonetts, Persian, Lawn, Linens Silk Persian, greatest variety. ’ Wash suite $2.00 up, Wrappers $1.00, .tiudeiweat. G a rpe ts , R ug s , W in d ow Shades, Lace Curtains. || BOTGHlSOjl & GIBREY’S, \ m >. x e n ia , : ? OHIO, EXACT copy OF'WRAPPER. iwsSi* YMICfWTAlfRCOMMHy. HtWVOH*tCity* fi STUDY IN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS. The above sum Has been set aside by-THE CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL TRIBUNE, to be distributed as awards to the subscribers of THE COM­ MERCIAL TRIBUNE or THE CINCINNATI WEEKLY GAZETTE who estimate the total vote east in the State of Ohio for President of the United States' a t the election to be held November 8, 1904. ■ To Our Subscribers Who Engage tn ! Thlm Gigantic intellectualContest, To the one making the nearest correct estimate of the exacttotal of the vote*... $18,000 To the Second Nearest ................ . To the Third Nearest To the Fourth.Nearest ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . To the FtUH’Neiirest , To the Slxth&Vearesi To the SeventhNearest -To the Eighth Nearest To the Nlhth Nearest ........... ............. . To the Tenth Nearest 4.4 i, «* V To the Next300Nearest (VieEach),,.... To.ttj 0 NextMteNearest <$5 Each! 5.000 2,600 1.000 50Q> ■300 200 100 60. - to' 3,000 2^25 ' In all 77S AWards, amounting to...430,000 If slnysubscriber should,’beforeOctober 1, 1904, estimate the exact total vote, there . w|ll be paid an additional amountof***e 10;000 will be paid an additional amount o f . - / 10,000 .. .^ri^nd/Totiil.. of<<*»*■ • *•* •»>v***>^S 0 i 00 Q OUR RATES. For St yen will receive The Dally and Sunday Cammeralal ■Tribune for four U) -vvet-bs and- be entitled to two {&) estimates. For. it ypu -will receive The "WeeklyGazette for one <l) year and He.entitled to tavo (2>estimates. Por flfty cents you will receive The Dally anil Sunday Commercial Tribune for two 12} weeks and be entitled toone tl) estimate, . For . flfty cent# you win receiveThe WeeklyGnzetto. for six (6} month# and be entitled to one (1) estimate. ’ SPECIALNOTICE;.—For every flfty cents .paid you wilt tie- entitled to two(2)week#*auhscHp. tlon to The Dally and Sunday Commercial Tribune} or six (6) months’ subscription- to The Weekly Gazette and one (!) estimate. Vou can subscribe for The Dally and/Sunday comracr-’ clal Tribune at tbe -above rate* a# lone a time-as you wish and. be entitled to‘one estimate for every fifty cent# paid. XOUcan. order the paper sent,to any address you wish and have the estimate entered In your name If you so order, Vouget an excellentdally and Sunday newspaper pr weekly newspaper when you accept either of the above propositions. Tou also have an opportunity to secure an award and probably-be _lpfltpcnfleftt_thft.te#t.jjUci?amGL- The, Cook That Bake With ** & fcH ' Never complains of the flour for she uses a perfect flour of unequaled quality and purity. One lifte. sack wilt show what a really good flour it ie. E. Shockey, Calawho, O,, say$ “We have uswl MODEL FLOORfive raonthaandthink it tbe bestwehive ever used.” « .L YOUR GROCER f i / T A n U T .T7 T T’YTT t Y OU WANT . . . . . . IV lO J L A b L w FLOUR You take no chance iri using MODEL as *> ry sack Is, guaranteed. . To be distributee! iii twelve premiums of $ 25 , $ 20 , $ 15 , $ io , $ io , $ io , $ib, $ 5 , $ 5 i $ 5 , $ 5 $ 5 , . Monday, January 2d, ’05. Patronize my meat market and receive a ticket with each 25c cash purchase. Each ticket wiHgiveyou one chance in the drawing. O . O . W E I M B R Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Oysters, Etc. THECOMWEBCISt TBI8IIHE>W<B8 BURliU, tifuSK,. t a a iia iM l S S ^ i k G f t h i H iwrt 11 sdnrvillft) 'Ohi»f»Agettt-rim" I f W J k 9 T A B L E S IC IL IA N I l A L / L o H a i r Renewer A splendid tonic tot the ha ir, makes the hair grow long and 1 heavy. Always restores colorto gray hair,all thedark ,rich color of youth* Stops falling hair, also. Sold for flfty years. “ Greene County Association Ex-Soldiers, At a meeting of the. Greene County Association of ex-soldiers, sailors, ms! rines-and Spanish war vetrinfis, held last Thursday in the auditor's office, the following gentlemen were placed in the excutiye committee to make ar­ rangements for the annual reunion next month: Bath Township—W, F . Snediker and David McConnell. Beavercreek Township—Wm. Hel mcr. Ceasarcreek Townehip—J . B Cum­ mings. Cedarville Township—Vince Illife and Alex Kyle, ■< Jefferson Township'—Win, Burr, Miami Township—A. F. Hohkins and T. B, Jobe. New Jasper Township—Cyrus Brown, Ross Township—H. 8. Browder* Silvercreek Township- J. R. Crane aud Nelson Bmifch. T Spring Valley Township -W . H, Hopping. Sugarcreelt Township—Daniel Bid EX(Tfifl]lGE' CEDARVILLE, OHIO, A CCOtlNIS of Merchants and In- j dividuala solicited. Colloetiour | promptly made and remitted. JYRAFT8 on New York and Cin- * * cinnati sold at lov est rates. The , cheapest and roost convenient way (to send money by mall. - D. S. STEWART Vetinary Surgeon Has located in Jamestown, Ohio. R. E. CORRY, AUCTIONEER T OANS made on Real Estate, Per- Estate and Personal prop- " sonal or Collateral Security, f rtYanywhere. Protnploeee, attention J w uetftils ftnd satisfaction guaranteed* William Wildman, Pres., Seth W. Smith, Vice Pres,, W* J- Wildman, Cashier, O, L. Smith Asst, Cashier. High service. Low prices. Residence Telephone 285 Clifton, O. Call and secure dates. enstricker* Xenia lewnshi A m to ip—J . N* Dean. Xenia City—J . A, Evans, Sterling Evans, John W,Smith and James A. Johnston. (The committee will meet in the sol­ diers’ room, court house, Sathrdav, Sept. 3, 1904, at 2:80 p. m. I, T. CUMMINS, Pres., ( I V. Good, Heo’y. KILBY FARRAR Yctorinarian, Jamestown, Ohio, Office at JW* Bros. Livery Stable, Treats all diseases and injuries ot do­ mestic animals carefully and seienti- eaHv, Graduate of Chicago Vetinary College, Special Fares to Pacific Coast via Penn­ sylvania Lines, September 15th to October 15th* inclusive, one-way second class colouist fares to California and North Pacific Coast points, to Montana, Idaho and the Northwest, wiii be in effect from all stations on Pennsylvania Lines. For full particulars, call mi' Local Ticket Agent of those lines, DR. E. C. OGLESBEE, . It^r?r ,f^Tr i 1*1 . ■ PHYSCIAN AND SURGEON. Specialty X-Ray and Electro Thera­ peutic treatment, Also latest ifti- proved apparatus for treating diseases of the nose, throat arid lungs, ’gatoMmag" T ub HienAui*fttfjob work. KS» HALF FARE p l u s $ 2 . 0 0 For Round Trip Tickets. VIA Louisville &Nashville Railroad To Neatly All Points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Ken­ tucky, Mississippi, Virginia North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Tickets on sale May 3rd and 3Vth* June 7th*2lBt, and on first and third Tuesday of each month thereafter un­ til Nov; 18th, and good returning 21 .days from date of sale. For further information, consult your local agent, of address 0 , L, STONE, G rh ’ j , P ass , A g * h #, mtisvnxR , KY. C, H. GROUSE! GOODS DELIVERED Telephone No, 74. I^Fre&h Fish Alwavs on Hand. LowFarts to Californiayia Pennsylvania Lines BusingSeptember. Aug. 1-5 to 27, inclusive, Aug. ^ to Sept, 9f inclusive, excursion tick ets to San Francisco and Los Angela account Triennial Conclave Knight' Templar and Sovereign Grand L°*hU 1, 0 , 0 . F,, will be sold via Vania Lines, For full iiuortealtof regarding fares rantes, ole., anpijr H Local Ticket Agent of tiiosc liu**. j United States Life Insurance Co, Which writes Banker^ Insurance and whose contracts are as plain' as nrites jI f you want protection, take Ordinary Life .or Twenty Payment life, will Endowment Settlements, You can carry $2,000 or better, almost as .diet} as $1,000 in investment.. It investment, we will pay yon $400 more tbai you pay in, at the end of 20 years. We give you 7 elective conditions voi cap change at your will. From 2 to 3£ times face value of your policy fj paid up insurance Without re-examiuation. t Also agent for the General Accident, of Philadelphia, andtheU. S. Accident Co. of N. Y A C a r e f u l , B u y e r , The Best is What Ton Wasfl The Best ts What W e lL Meats are deceptive. Unless yet are a good judge, you can never td what you are getting until you bav it served and partially eaten. W< know meats. We select stock with i view to having the best meats. Wi know how to"Select Block, and there fore have meats you may depcm upon—meats that will please you. ,t«niitovi Choice oil SO suit spring and fall sizes, m .00 : Clearance Price Choice o f 28 Ouil };, hand-made, £hel kind. Clearanf All of our fit hand-made, Boys’ Suits, J.4 well as immcdiiil value. CicarauJ Choice of a largij rial purchase, have-ju# addec $12 valuta, .Olel Chib Ghoico o f all firtij ular coat and vl values up to $ | price Choice of nearly IS, regular $2: •HOW;- -*ri*v A iargd line of* breasted and ,N | $3'anffT^ITvail Clearance blacks, greya add i $svffiluesT H a t a i Choice of Men’s 1 styles, $1.50, $ f values, Clearn Choice of a grei| Children’s Cap| vialues, now Choice o f a lot styles, $1,00 a^j now . Choice of a flueI Alpine styles,,! and Some $3,1 L ow e st Prl Take Laxal ■ Seven jMJJBonlK»e fsiH-h,' Ed sol Vers#; M- wii fl'ietort Al tot L pin tiid nf tesd tc *»Jth f *J>dall toftipj, Walt T ibi ’ s Restaur ' ' 'aw ('",lw Hi«t *»a * i j ix *f •» 'N L-J in I "J-