The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

r 1 iV*** > /- w , , tf, ,|''' ’ 1'JN WT 5 j. v=" if 0 *?. *,4 rill be * y , SATURDAY 17— . * c o m e >lay. FREE TH E i e r - :; f (V jrect estimates of the tokb’ 8, *9®4» for Presidential, jscription $0.50 ascription >scription r * *> [subscrip- 1.00 .50 1.50 f$5.oo to $ 25 ,ooo. Also a,J limate'the exact total vpte I residentialYears. |r*4***« i* *1*1^020)107 t^j .1,049,121 [ 1 y .Enquirer for particulars, j Cincinnati, 0. m m m m m merit in Ullinery. larine Osterly announce* . in New York she lad to the most exclusive I establishments and .will ■ve a display of author* {styles for women and Js. Indg most grateful thanks lur valued patronage in 1 st and every effort in [will meric'a continuance lame. prices, as heretofore* [the lowest possible con- Jwith workmarisbip and |l. )rSeven. Green Si- I nia , Ohio ••Stir* Mute m i Weutt” I t m &s*ws» boors b m & g^rasws * For Our Job j Work will oomjntio with ’ , that of anv o t W i u m . . . , * , * I ' m W -- r- - --------- --- 1 ' ...! Thi* *t_ni wl.ui nwjtiid wtefe ft* ; li.dex, dcn->rcatl *%yonr ; 'is |Mft dm- 4*.(t »i {«. mpt *rttfc-.’ - rutfit is ya*ne&f3” dr.'k!,( 4, v . . . . . . f- TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO, 57. CEDARVIILE, OHIO. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S, 1904, PRIcr$1.00 A YEA*. Ml Ilf DEFENDS FRIENDS, At Last€om?s to the Rescue of Oneofthe“Gang” Members. An Out and Out Sup­ porteroftheMachine. 19 “ Birdjofn feather flock together” mi old adage tlmt has -been truly exemplified in CedarviJIe A certain, newspaper has, time and time again haeucharged as being under, the cou* trol of a Apolitical machine/’ always ussertiug a strong denial, agaiu acts as sponsor for one of its, friends that has met caustic criticism .from 'the public and from the. press. This newspaper couid «0 longer see its friend the subject of what they call “ bitter attache” and regardless of its own' statement Das to its association, makes a sympathetic plea in the last issue for this man. The sheet pictures the condition of the, town past, present and future- with a newspaper that dares fo assert what is right. The streets'of such a town are grown up in 'weeds, the buildings- dilapidated, business de­ pressed,and the town all bat stricken from the-map. On the reverse with a “silent” -paper the village will -be prosperous, the-saloons wide open or conducted as ‘ ‘blind tigers:” the jails and courts crowded to their fullest extent, the public at the mercy of the politicians.. Such is what we are led to believe will be gained by having the ‘ ‘well conducted ,0 decently man­ aged local newspaper,” While we regret-to,take up thi*dis­ cussion any further, it becomes,our duty in the defense of all that is good and true, as well as it is our journalis­ tic duty under newspaper ethics. -The H erald -has endeavored to publish-tlie news," anything' that per­ tains to .the wellhire of ,.the_ communi­ ty, Crime has beenexposed 'without, selfish motives and wb have 'written 'nothing for publication thatWe would- uot say orally to the person- or persons concerned. The news has been print­ ed] fearlessly, regardless of friends or foes. j ■ We do not aim, to' discriminate be tween classesand report all cases alike. payment to tins friend for services rendered where he attempted to list a 1 pandidate for corporation clerk that would refuse, the IleriOd its share of the public printing, The article denounces us in the strongest terms tor our stand on the illicit sales of whiskey and the viola ,: tion of the Beal law, picturing the church pud the educational institu­ tionsas sufferers of this work. The causeof the Republican party comes next, Why? Because the H euajld is free ano independent and is at Jib- orty to speak against the wrongs and wrong-doings o f men in the party. We are openly condemned for urging purity iq polities, Tim“ glitter-snipe” represents the “ machine” and all of its efforts and is ready at all times to defend these men in theip work, It fears the party lash and obeys orders i?i hope p f political emoluments. The Record has at last gone on record, Jt can no longer pose ,as ,the “ wolf in sheep’s-clothing.” Hot satisfied with what has been Said about the Wilmington convention aqd the action of the friend, the Morgan of the machine” seeks to have thewhole story told. • Even though reference 1 ms been-made to this'dis­ graceful affair thehalf has never yet been published and like the O. S. <& S, 0. Home scandal we are forbidden by the laws of decency from going in­ to detail.", -As for the Wilmington case the “ blockhead” Charges that the representative of the H erald went as PRAISETHEEDITOR. *n-*Hayward-‘-gets--4muk-.»aU 1 d. -statement^-iVa-falsaliood-ef.. makes a nuisance, td himself and is a scene about a public institution or on the street. The,facts in the case as they exist are given no matter who is* momentarily hurt. We do not make “ fish of one-and flesh of the other.” The public has looked to the press to be kept informed as to what is go­ ing on in public affairs. Things that are bf a credit-4o the community as -well as things that are planned to in* jure the standing for the community. Cedarviile has the misfortune m hav­ ing a few men, that are engaged in the kind o f work that eventually brings ruin. However this is nothing more than what many other towns are suffering with, What would the public have known of the Mafia gang in New Orleans, of the post office swindles had it not been for the press in exposing the work? The same might be asked of the sewer hold Up in Xenia and why did the Citizens de­ mand the removal of the men that had charge of this work? Had the newspaee&, of Chicago advocated the enforcement of the law the terrible Iroquois disaster would probably never have happened. We have tried to keep from being so blindly partisan that when a public official in the party goes wrong and violates the trust imposed upop him that we could not condemn him. We do condemn these men and in no un­ certain terms and in so doing have not only done our duty but have done the party a good service, The party is only strengthened when it turns out He own rasca'e. We are uot like some who think that all the good men are in it and all the bad one* out of it Our aimis to stand by our convictions ' of right. What does thegeneral public care for the man that has no opinion? How much influence is such an Indi vidua) in the community? The article hr question appeared in the Record, 1 guitar-snipe production bellowing forth the rankest tOmmyrot in defense of one of its friads, a metis her of a poiUHtl trio that seeks and dm* rob the voter of hi# iraaobUe. The article refemd to isno doubt in The list of Men That Will Haai .the Casesinthe Greena County Courts, .Hollowing are thejurors-drawn for- the October terorof the Court of Com­ mon Pleds oq Monday: . PETIT REGULAR. Calvin Peters Albert Newsome ’ Charles H. Russell Alonzo Glass FrankMcCurmi • David E. -Paullin Charles Wright Frank Routzong * J, C.J3rant (Jharles'E. Cooley Samuel T. Carpenter ; Michael Kltimp . Xenia Miami Tp Xenia Tp Silvercreek Tp Xenia SilvercreekTp Xenia Tp Xenia Tp Xenia Tp Cedarviile Tp Jefferson Tp Bath Tp ‘Sneak.” Let the charge stand as it is, then: why'did this,friend makes Special trip ■to >Xenia to have the H erald representative’s name taken from the list? .There had- to be no­ thing “ sneaking” about what took place.’ The street fight, the parade through the hall with a bottle of rye, the bed roomscene all of which took place in the presence of hundreds of people and we are charged as a “ sneak.” ’ It wfis the same old story of the drunken man always before the -public. • Although the incident has been' dealt with iti a frivolous mariner,- hasfthe- Record ever- denied the truthfulness of the report? ■ Fur­ thermore ive defy this patty journal to deny a single statement. To show to'what extoot this .orgftn goes to cover the wrong doings of its friend we-will"recall a caSe wherein a boy was arrested for the violation of- the'grime liws and wo# taken before this man'as justice of peace. -The Re­ cord says the .offender “ plead guilty; and paid ,the fine and costs,” ... The , ADDITIONAL . W. F. Lewis ' ■Silvercreek Tp Wm. 'H. Burr , Jefferson Tp John Cummings CeaBarcreekTp James H, Uoursey. Xenia S.ioiiiel S. Hartman, Beavercreek Tp Charges 0. Sheley Silvercreek Tp f - ■ GRAND JURY John-A. Oater • Jeffeison Thomas •William ‘F., Brennan H, E. Schmidt, John H. Barkman George^W. Cyphers OthtnMoore Spring Valley Tp Gassiua|M. Wilson - - : Bath Tp Ben K, RRenour- - Ross Tp S. Milton Sphar ‘ • BeavererCek Tp Albert’ Q, Bridgman .Cedarviile Tp John P. Paullin ; RossTp Charles iO. Gonner SilvercreekTp D. E. Little - Ross Tp James Ferguson ' , Silvercreek Tp Loveland has been having about the same kind o f luck enforcing the local option Jaws aswe have here. A drugstore ‘has been the means of great deal fit the trouble, and the people set out to see that the sale o f liquor was -sloped, Evidence, was gathered anda case brought, against the offenders, but the mayor had a different view of the situation and the people got the worst of it, The-Press edited by Mr. W* H, Blair, took up cause against the officialsand so warm did thingsget that amass meeting was held to keep up the fight in favor of law and order. At this meeting reso­ lutions were passedcomplimenting the editor in his stand, as follows. “ Mayed that a vote o f thanks be tendered to W, H, Blair, editor of the Tri County Press, for his able.and'fearless fight, through his paper,- in favor of law and order.” {CARSWERE TELESCOPED Wreck on the Pan Handle Caused Company a Big Loss. No One Hurt. COMMITTEE MEETS. The jGreene County Central Com­ mittee *at ri meeting lost Saturday afternoon decided to do away with fhe primary for county commissioner as there was no opposition to- J. F. !larshmari, The resignation of Win. E Suckles, .the fire' chief of Xenia, as central committeeman, was accepted and John -A. Rorth named in .his place. - doth andwas publishedwith the inten- cidledhere to see why the fine was not collected and Why there was npt more than $1.50 costs paid. -The result was that orders were left by the state game warden for nomotecases tohe taken in sucha court. There must he no regard for the truth, when this man does a wrong., He most be protected and the public deceived,' A weak inuboent girl may have met Tier downfall under the overpow­ ering influences o f some inhuman creature, Weakened by the terrible strain of her wrong doing she is led to commit a deed that lands her in pris­ on and who was on hand to assist, ,in casting snob news to the world?' The Record in devoting unlimited amount of apace did the very thing it con doms the H ijiuld for. ’Then why this discrimination? Will the Record pleiise answer? - . The Record has no faith in expos­ ing, I f it had its friends would large­ ly suffer. It'S work is to Bcreen the evil doings Of Certain men. It is only ft blanket under which the “ ma­ chine” may carry on its work. What stand has the Record ever taken to raise the standard of morality in the community? Our articles have been charged as vile aftif libelous, but they must stand as true statements until they are proven as false, arid wo•chal­ lenge this Bheet to disprove them. Its up to you Mr. Record, either “ put up” of “ shut oft.” COUNCIL MEETING A t the recess meeting for .council last Friday evening Mr, John Lee, street commissioner resigned hisplace There has been no appointment made as yet to fill the vacancy. ’ Another meeting will be held tonight to Con­ sider several impoi tautmanors. That Wofid’s’TarfripShoulff u T*kttt NowOver PepruylvanlaKite* » Whileexcursion fares toBt. Louis are -low. Round-trip, tickets for season, two months’ or two weeks* staysold every Ray, For furtherin­ formation nonsuit-B, 8 . Keys ticket agent. Miami Tp Xenia Xenia Xenia Bath Tp Miami Tp THE SIZE OF BALLOT ,Those who vote at the coming elec­ tion will have the honor of casting the largest sized ballot ever used in the state of Obw since the.adyent,..of the Australian Bystem. - , / ‘ • f The tickets will be of- blanketlike proportions, measuring 18x36 inches. The size is’due to..the'combination of ets, -It. is changed. hinted that before Rea! EstateTransfers. , Frank LeyeckMOLucile H. Carter, 2 lots in Yellow Springs,. $825.' Reuben'and Laura IVIunger toElea* zer Williamson, H i acres in Greene and Montgomery counties, $4500. ■ This deed bears date of Apr* 3,1851.' Richard and Mary E! Jones to ^cOriard Jones,’ 1 35-100 acres in Xenia tp, $1100. , ’ ' Dan 0. and M. Frances Barrettt to Carrie E. Barrett,! lot in Sprihg Talley, $ 1 . ' - Maggie and A, J: Chatfield to L N. 'Patterson, 7500 squre feetin Xenia tp, $.700, ¥!£/&;}*,' ‘ , -j Mary .Ann and David Coble ,<to ' jucy Duncan, 1 lot in Xenia, $400, Christ Milkeriet to Curtis 0, . arid Sarah Cotrell, 51 acres in Sugarcreek tp, $3500. Harry E; W.' and Jason B. Keover ;0 Joe C, Hunfer, 200 acres in -Bath What Is Life? ' In the last analysis nobody knows but'we do know thatit is under strict law, Abuse the law,even slightly ,7 pain results, Irregular living means derangement of the organs, resulting in Constipation, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr. Kings’s New Life PHI b quickly re-adjusts this. It’s gentle, yet thorough; Only 25o at all druggists. LIST o p l e t t e r s . List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarviile postoffice For the month ending Sept. 23,10Q4: ’ List No. 39. T. N. T abbox , F. M. Broriks C, A. HobleyC. B. Mitchell Lawer Tobin Mrs, Cleamer The season is now here for "public sale bills, the kind that will stand the weather, Our waterproof stock bus been giving excellent satisfaction to our many' customers. An order for bills at this office printed on thisstock cost no more than the kind given you by other houses. ' ilr.r.i'i j i. With Ou« F amily line S t AW Bit asd S hoes ! wecanfit your entire family, try us:WOwillguaranteeSatis faction and you get the shoes made A t Bjmn’s. How’* This, ’ We offer One Rimcfred Dalian* Itevnhf for any rase of Catarrh that emmet be cured by Half* Catarrh Card, F, Chdnney <feCo.,Toledo, 0. We the undersigned, have known F. CheiwMsjr for thelast JS year*, and believe birr, perfectly honorable In all bustrieea transactionsand financially able to carry Out any obligation* made by hi#Arm, Welding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale: ©mifKHK '-Toledo, 0 , Rail's Catarrh Cure is taken’ Infernally actingdireetlh u{)on thebloodand mucous *ttrfae« of the aysfem, Teatlmoniala freo| X*rlwi 7?5operbottle, fWldby all dniyglatrl Tftke Wnll’aFamily Dill# furconstipation Just after the Herald had gone to press Just Friday afternoon there Occnred a freight wreck at the Bide track leading to the paper- mill that wilt cost the raiiroad com­ pany several thousand dollars. The local was in the act of setting a cut of cars in on the siding and in so doing was making what Is called a ruriing switch. The breakman. did not get the switch thrown in time or did not throw it at ail’ and the cars started at a great speed down the Ervin siding. Here were several other cars standing, and the cars aH piled up 'in a heap' causing a -terrible crash that brought out theresidents of the neighborhood in great numbers. . The-Xenia wrecking crew was sent for ,hut could do little towardaremov-' ing the wreckage, so the Columbus crew was ordered orit. Two of the cars were entirely demolished and two were, slightly damaged-. The demol iehed cars 1 had no freight in them; the others were loaded with straw, - ‘ Only one train was detained here for any .time, the main track soon being cleared,' The crews did not grit things straightened dub until nearly midnight. ’ Supterintendents'McCrea, Waters, Miters; heads of different departments wfcre liere to tee that every thingwaU cleared as speedily as possible:and as­ certained,the qause of the wreck. ' LIKES HISDOG James Gray ha-i a dog, It is no different from other dogs as far as dogs are concerned. However this doghas one trait that is npt common with moat dogs. This dog likes to kiss, which is not a had trait, A few days ago Jamea and the dog were spending a few minuets in fun and the dog so pleased with his masters company all of a suddenkissed him, just stole it as it were. James thought that the dog was a little rough in expressing bis friendship but took itas » joke, until lie found that his canine companion had left the imprint of his teeth to the ex­ tent of a bite. ’Then James hurried to the doctor’s to have two stichee taken to close the bitten lip. Now James hns been going around with his face all tide up as if be had been be­ fore Champion Jeffries for ten rounds. Parker Ben.nim< Meets JnrtaM . Death Lrfc Friday Night Deveiopemcuts. LETTEROF APPRECIATION. The following lettpr-of appreciation hasbeen received for the employees of the paper mill in the’care of Superimf tendent A. Z. Smith: & ,Employees; • Hagar Straw Bd. and Paper Co.’ ' . . Cedarviile, 0., To me your beautiful remembeiitucef in flowers (a broken column) was very touching especially, so from the fact of your association withmy husband, -No greater tribute .comes to any one than such express­ ions of sympathy from those engaged in the work which he so dearly loved. You have my heartfelt thanks, ', " Sincerely, ’ ' Mrs. Edwin W. Hagar. • 204 West Sec. St. ' Xenia, O. DISFIGORD FOR LIFE. The curly head of Clement Step­ hens, of Port William, peering,above a log as he Was watching far game, was taken for a squirrel by his hunt­ ing,companion, Walter RolrofL - Rofroff promptly filled the scalp and face ofhis friened with"shot, and Stephens will "be disfigured for -life, though the doctor says he will live. Gertrude, and ’ John J. Welch- to Wm. H. Hull, 1 lot iu Xenia, $ 1 ,. T. S. -and Carrie E. Barrett to Sarah M .. Benson, 2 lots in Spring Valley, $2000- • , Carrie E. and X. B.‘ Barrett to Sarah N, Bensob. 2 lots in Spring Valley. $700. . PROPERTIES APPRAISED. The property belonging to the 8 . A, Jackson heirs was appraised Wednes­ day by Messr^. R, F. Kerr, J, D. Williamson and J. H. Wolford. The appraisement was put at $61)0, the sale price,of the property to Mrs. Ruth Tarbox and Mrs. Lyda Foley. The Paris land north of the Massies Creek cemetery which was sold to the cemetery aSsocation some time ago, was appraised' Wednesday by Messrs, J, W, Pollock, D. S, Williamson and John Taylori The piece contains Iff acre# and was valued at $50 per acre, PUBLIC SALE, : I will offer at public sale at the late residence of R, M, Jackson, deceased, one and oiie half miles west of Cedar vilie: near the Tarbox cemetery on Wednesday, Sept, 27, the following persousl property at 12:30 p.m.: good family driving hotse, 3 fresh milch cows, with calves fit side; 126 head ofDelaine sheep, consistingof 65 choice breeding ewes, 31 owe lambs and 30 wether iambs, 280 shocks of corn* and the following farm itople mentsi 1 farm wagon, mower, clover buucher, grind stone, corn shellor. pheston, surry, buggy and farm bar ties*, The following householdgoods: beds, boding, cookstovo, 2 heating stoves, tables, chairs, etc, Tornis of sale made known on day of sale. . , Mr*. R, M. Jfickson. R, E, Oorry, Auctioneer. R, F, Kerr, Clerk. Fiooft Gin V im h and LmoLKUM; rill widthssodgrades A y Bmtfs. f ROAD DID'NT SELL, The Springfield and Xenia traction iu'e was to he sold at a receivers sale , TEAMRUNS AWAY, . The team hitched to the Standerd Oil Company’s wagon started to run away last Friday afternoon while near he lime kilnes. The teamwasedining up Xenia avenue at lightuing speed and would have collided with a horse and buggy hitched in jfrobt of Dr. E, 0 . Oglesbee’eresidence had-it ndt been or Mr. H, Karqb of Xenia and John, !loss. ’ The men each- made a lunge for a horse and managed to get 7 them under control after some difficulty and With out any damage to the buggy. PUBLIC SALES. John M.. Finney, Sept. 28. nsTSaTffrjayTIfuTivIieifih'e1£iHS§CafiYe ^Roffoek^and-R^rI’r-Oet. liurnbull and Clemans, October 12. reen is the”receiver and will report to the couri that trie appraisment 000 , is to high and that thq road'will rave to be offered for sale again under a reduced appraisement. Too much liquor and a revolve® caused the instant death of Parker Penning, 28, colored, at a dance in Clifton last Fridaynight about eleven o'clock. John Johnson, colored, know in the Spridgfieldjail charged with the shooting, though-he denies having my thing to do with it. The trouble occuved over a colored girl, Maud Freemau, a resident of the village, . The fight first started-in the louse but the 1 parties went-into the yard to have it out. There was only one eye witness tu the shooting, and that was a boy about seventeen years old. He says, he did not see exactly who did fire theshot, Johnsonclaims that he had started home when the shot was fired and that Pierce Coons, colored, was in;the.yard/with Henning when he left. Johnson preceded on mm'e after the shooting wherehe, was arrested by -the village’ marshalJatet iu the night. 0The dance was -being given by May Smith at the’ home of Charles Cotterel, 'white. A .room- laveing been rented to her for this purpose. . „ ' . • The report of thbshot attracted the crowd to the outside andhpo’n invesli- gation it was-found that Banning, had ^ .J been-killed instantly the ball penfcrat- ■ng the heart; * -As the shooting occnred over the conntyline;CoronerThomas ofSpring- : ield was called and had the remains moved to the home, of the dead man’s, mother . 7 *- ~'^-- Later Oopns was arrestedand taken to'Springfield on the same charge as ’’ ohnson is held.’ „ - , On Monday-af’ternbon^HertrySmith colored, of Springfield,^vas arrested, \ on the charge’ pfhaving fired the fatal shot. Four people who were at the dance accuse Smith ’ of the murder, ^ They are Marie and Luella Robinsba ‘ ' and James Baker of this place who wereat-thedance,andWilliamStewhat ■ " -. of Springfield. ■ Luella Robinson, claims to haye heen standing' in the door way when Smith entered with he smoking revolver. A t the coroner’shearingWednesday , 'strmonywaHaken-^whieh -^*^5 OcL 5. .'I. J, H. Dralse, Oct, 25, MRS, KATHERINE EWING. HENRY i. HOLT . Word hns bspn recioved here of the death of Mr, Henry J. Holt of Philn- delphia, Pa, who is known here by reason o f his wife,, formerly Estella R. Turnbull,- having lived here. Mr. Holt died very suddenly of heatt tron- ble. For sixteen years he was at the head o f one 4of the departments of a carriage factory iu his city. Death occured on the lOlh, burial on the 13, Mrs, Holt expects toreturn to Ohio about the first of the month and will spend the winter with relatives and friends. —C lothing . I f you intend purch­ asing A N ew S uit , dont pass us by, we will compare Values with you, and win every time. T ry U s for a N ew Sure or an O vercoat we ,can fit and please you ’B ird ’ s M ammoth S tore . - DRILLING CONTINUES. —-Boys* “ Knee Pants” 25c, 50cand $1.00 at Bird’s. —Boys’ “ Knee Pant SHils” 4 to l t yenrs, extra well ,made at $1,60 to $3.60 efich. Let us “ Suit1’ you at Bird’s, Bendure Goinf Outol Business in Springfield. Store closed all day- Friday. The Great Closing Out Bale feifl be­ gin Saturday morning at 8 o’clock. Thirty-five Thousahd Dollar* worth of now merchandise to be sacrifice! regardless of cost, to close out in the shortest possible time. Fixtures for sale. Thousandsof new fall goodsreceiver before this decision, was reached, aV included at mMiufaetUrer’s price, Cloaks and Hubs, in many ca^ale** than half price. Your smalt changft and your big money will serve you Well here, The drill at the oil well-has reached a depth of 1900'feet andmuch trouble is beiug encountered by thewater that has heen found. There isaboutlOOO feetofwater inthewelL The first re ports were that salt water had been reached hut Mr. W. L« Olemans in­ forms us that It is not the regular salt water. The water hasa very offensive odor similar to decayed eggs. I t is the earuo-as was found at Lancaster just before gas was discovered, The company hns decided fo put in 1900 of casing and pump:the well* It now theopinion of-many that Trenton tock has not been reachedasthe Hud­ son river sand has shown Up. This sand is-said to he above the Trenton rock. Drilling will still continue.’ Mr. Theodore Vogloaburg expects to leave about the first of the month for Texas, taking with himft bar of of fine hogs of the-Poland ChinaStrain There will he about 110 head from some of the best, herds in this part o. the state. Besides his own breeding there will be consignments from J. H Drake, Mr, Hollingsworth, Spring Valley find one or two others. Mr, Yoglesburg has been having good suc­ cess with hisshipments it) that couutr' and has concluded to send a car loa< this time. Word was rccieved in town this morning to the effect thatMr, Thomas Wade was in ateiry serious condition. He is la his niaty-flrst year *nd%o»e of th« oldest cittafet* in the eounly. Mrs. 'Katherine Nesbit Ewing’, who was well knownhere among her many relatives -and friends died. Tuesday at her late home in Louisville, Ky. She had been in poor health sincelast June, and wasgradually declining in health until her condition reached ft serious stage, Short services were held at the residence in Louisville, .conducted by her Pastor Rev. Payton H. Etoge of the Warren Memorial Presbyterian church, assisted by Dr. Cheek of the CovOnent Presbyterian church, The remains were brought hero, Thursday : morning, burial taking place at Mass­ ies Creek Cemetery. The casket was opened and viewed by the friends. Short service* Were conducted' by Rev, A. B. Henry. ,, The deceased Was married to Mr, Samuel L. Ewing, his death having occured in 1897. Mias Mary Ewing, the only daughter survives them. Of the deceased’* family there remains her brothersMr. IL M, Nesbit, Louis- vile, J. a. Nfcsbit, Chicagoand J. H. Nesbit ot thi* place, The casket was draped with the American flag as was requested, th* deceased being a patrotic woman. There were nnfny floral design*. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were J. (h NwsWt . H, M, Nesbit; Charles Nesbit, Love­ land; Mrs, James McClellan, Indiana­ polis, Indi MissFlora Nesbit, Yellow Spring} Mr, ftfid Mm. Thomas Mrs. Ellen Cooley, and Miss Maty Bratton, Xenia and Henry Lane, Louisville, Ky., the faithful family servant. Mr*- Marthft Boyd hr* moved into her property made vacant by thetw* mova ! of Mr. I. € . Darts, Mr. Wfll* ardTrout expect* to occupy theLmy property vacated hy Mr*, lloyd. ; -**-*Modell That’s tfca Floor. A ■ i f