The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

ng and p Ur. at HOME? tieapei; than j s , W H Y ? :e what they lirectly con- •he East, we and let us will give 1 (value 15 c), ELD CO. I A V Cnres <^p ^ i r w o D ^ | & oft e v e ry ! ■«T JHufC , that iTwpiJ was, Serving fo r k s , , V_7 . Pieces , Stamped 84?ROGERS BC ivs combine the desirable featit liver plate-—artistic designs » estsprafieaf p iste. Rcmerabsft® ij>o f the genuine Rogers. Soldi* rng dealers. Send for Catalogue to tire m akers. . a ritationait Silver Co.. Hetidon, C m # | irer Catoi ieaftair of getting rid of \ 5 because yon did not nsu; . CE1T” . i c Tmmh laranteeto ctira Cid aria, La Grips-..:,Br 3 ( 10 , or dru&Jst W money. Csiill offer ? tusedisirte, ripe nor sicken, fectly Harmless. Ho bad after c& having,'and rfcs 1 meTabled Onlyby lEDlCiNE C0 XD, OHIO- Cthe Cclel'rtt Hot Drop** t work Non* B a MI Bedroom *ek , Ode fancy rocket.. 1* 1. A. Mitchell. **ct W M tJ A* Iff.--- ~ ""J ^ ----- -- t--“ ----- ' H Ftir K- ut II oiuv Our Job ? ! Wtdlv will compare with * •. that of any other firm. . , , } • --------- ------ — » TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAH NQ; Sft 9h t 'Gedarville 5 X ite item when raarked yff-h ru * ■Index, denotes that your schcajp- t ■: Is past due "sad a | « *rrent is earnestly desired, * — ------ CEDARVILLE. OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1904*, PRICE $1,00 A YEAR. Wedding Bride’s Solemnized at the Home Wednesday Evening—SixtyPresent. A pretty wedding took place Wed­ nesday evening a t 5:30 o’clock a t the home ol Mr. and Mrs, J , R , Orr, when their daughter, Anna, was united in marriage to Rev. Robert B,-Wilson, of Grogwell, Michigan. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s pastor, Rev, A, B. Henry in the presence of about sixty friends. The wedding march' was played by Mrs, Frantz, the bride and groom entering the parlor unattended. Rev. Henry was assisted by Rev, Brownlee of Clifton, Rev, W . R. McCbesney and Rev. Alvin 0 rr, o f Philadelphia*, brother of the bride. After the ceremony a two-course supper was served, The following' persons were at the bride’s table: Mr. .and Mrs. J . R. Orr, Rey, W. 'R. and Mrs. McChesney, Rev. A. B .H em ry , Miss Bell Brewer, Rev. and Mrs, Brownlee, Mrs. Jacob Wilson' and Mr. John Wilson. .After receiving congratulations -Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Were driven'to Xenia where they proceeded on to Dayton, leaving there the next day for Cros- well, where the gioom is pastor of a ' Presbyterian congregation. v Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Mary L ittle, Counersville, Ind; Rev. Alvin .Orr, Philadelphia; Mr. aii.d Mrs. YVnv Hyatt, XJrbana; Mr', and Mrs. S. L . Sterrett, South Charleston; - Miss Carrie Hutchison, Mrs. Ellen -Cooley, and Miss Mary Bratton and Mrs. Gowdy, Xenia, and ,Mr, Bell; Dayton. AGREEMENT REACHED. The attorneys for the .principals in the Scraggy-Hildebraht Sixth District Congressional contest;, signed an agree­ ment yesterday which permitB Hilde- brant to file a petition in ^mandamus in the Supreme Court, to compel K, I. Stewart, Ch ief Deputy Supervisor of *,Flections for the Sixth District, to certify the name of G, Q* Hildebrant as' the tegular Republican nominee of ~ 1 ftU-~Siyth~Dl 3 trictr ’J"Scrogg]rwtgreeB' ^LnnbatinnaixLri. ins uliswhr'immediately. " " 1 ' " , 1 it u /irog vmmyya. mwatfe r t iaff Hildebrant wants the searchlight of a judical tribune turned upon his claims, But should lie submit his case he will .stand no chance whatever., No court in its right mind could possibly reverse the disejsion already arrived fat, viz,, that Judge Scroggy’sname belongs on the ticket.^Gazette. .. GREETING FRIENDS. Mr.’Albert Haines, after an absence of over thirty years, returned here last Saturday for a visit with his brother, Mr. William Haines, and sister Mrs Daniel Dean. Mr. Haines resides near Dallas, Texas, He Served in the 44tb 0 . V. I . with many .other Cedarvillians, and to his com­ rades he was knowu as “ Coffee,” the name being given him from the fact that he was a great lover of coffee. Mr, Haines has a family of eight children and is one o f the substantial farmers in bis community. SILO OWNERS. There will be on sale a t the Baker & Creswell sale, Oct 5, a silo cutter with swivel carrier, that was bought new and has only been ran one half day, • % \ (“.’has, Marshall and wife, o f Cedar- vllle, were the, Bunday gtitsi of Win, Lnythsm and family,-—Mrs. Wrti; IlifF of Cedarvilje, was the Saturday guest of her son Walter and wife.-"--South Charleston Sentinel. SCHOOL NOTES. The truan t officer occasionally take® a still hunt through the highways and hedges and brings in 'a “ hooky-player” or two. One of the teachere bad been ex* plaining to her class the difference between sun and standard time. ' Nex t morning, on her way to school; she met ou eo fh e r flock, and the fol­ lowing conversation took place: J ohnny : “H ow long till school time, teacher?” T eacher : (Looking a t her watch) -“About twenty-five miuntes.” J ohnny : “Jts that sun or standard?” The total cost per pupil for the eight years below the highschool, for books, tablets, paper ftnd pencils, is $15.7b, or.an average of less than $2,00 per year. And yet a few hends of families get together on the stveet and Speculate on the probable amount of “ take off* received from the book companies by the board and teachers. I t might.be well to call attention to to See. 4022-2 of the new shook code I t says; “ No child under sixteen years of age shall be employed or be in the employment of any person,* company, or corporation, during the school term and while the public schools are in session,- unless said child shall present to such person, company or corpora­ tion an age and schooling certificate. Any person, company or corporation employing' any minor contrary to the provisions of thi$ section shall be fined not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than fifty dollars. SOUTH AFRICAN The Biggest Attraction of the World’s Fair —A Marvel- qus Production, Mr.’James Gray was in Cincinnati on husiness from Friday until Monday evening. An accident happened a t the Finnay restaurant one day. last week-that might .have proved serious,- As it was Miss Bertha Fisher, colored was burned about the lower limbs with gasoline. Had it not been for Mrs. Finney it is probable that the girl would have burned to death. „ Rev, B , M. Paul who has been spending a few days with friends here left'Wedflesdaymorning fofRrinceton, N . J ,, where he will enter the univer­ sity, taking a post, graduate work in the theological seminary; ’ 1 * * » , * * . V Mr, Klkany Finney left Thursday morning for Columbus where he ivjll resume his studies a t the Ohio State University. - . —Mr,~T}jvvid~-Bradfute-Suffered-am- attack of-acute indigestion early Mon- alarffliDg*-foi«-a»tiinepappwHHeiti9-beiag I f I were asked to decribe the South African Boer War a t the Louis­ iana Purchase Exposition, I would answer that it can’t he done, Whgt the imagination cannot compass, words cannot portray. In the way of entertainment is as fai' ahead of Other amusement features,as the Exposition is ahead of all its predecessors. Its conception.is a triumph of genius, its setting a work of tragic art, its exe­ cution a climax of fascinating arid captivating entertainment. By com­ parison the exhibitions of the Roman Gladiators \yere tnine and modern shows of the Wild West pale into commonplace. I could tell of the grand entree, in which are represented platoons of marching infantry, regiments of dash­ ing cavalry, and companies ofmaneu- vering artillery. I might describe the hotly contested race? betw’een dif­ ferent nationalities, and I could possi bly give in words a faint idea of, the dancing horses, the wild antics o f the Xnlus and the trekking o f the Boers with their oxen, mules, and ponies mid real'Boer wagons, hu t these are incidents.merely preliminary to the battles, which are the real show. I t is the fighting, struggles to the death,* and dead and dying all around, that bring lumps to- the throat, tears to,the eyes, and cause the audience when all is over to relieve its pent up emotions by cheer Upon cheer, ns lusty and as loud as ever greeted true hero, . To' characterize these scenes as original, fascinating, real, does not describe them; they are thrilling. In most sham battles the imitation; is -so apparent as to destroy the feffect; here the fighting is so fierce, 'the struggle of the combatants so, vividly realistic that one forgets the fallen *forms are not dead, the surgeons are not bind­ ing real, ’wounds, the burning wagons are not being cousuraed, or the burst- -ingJikzkMmm..-ri^ houses is not -what it seems., The abnim.tilit) rnttla.nf...mnlretii'y.. nndi.tlio A t the present time he is muc^,improved. t “THETRAIL TOBOYLAND.” , The Herald is in receipt of a copy “ The Trail to Boyland” tram the pub­ lishers. Bobbs-MerriU Co., of Ind ian ­ apolis. The book is the latest work o f Mr. Wilbur D . Nesbit, better known as “ Dick” to h ii many frieno i and companions in this, his boyhood town’. Sixty-five of the poems in the book were originally- published in the Chicago Tribune and nineteen in the Baltimore American. The work is published in the same ity lt^V -th e Riley poems and is handsomely bound. We have at different times published several poems juBt after they appeared in the above mentioned papers. Mr, Nesbit has gained quite u reputation for himself through his different productions which are appearing in the Chicago Tribune and the Satur­ day Evening Post. We recommend this hook of poems to all, not particu­ larly because they are from the pen of our former townsman blit because they are gilded with much humor and sentiment, How’s This. We offt-i-l One Hundred Dollars Howard for any caSa of Cfttarrli llmt cannot be eittcd by Mall's (Jafarrh Cute, F. J* Gionmy St Co.. Toledo, 0. Wo the nndetsiimad, have known 1»\ ,T. f!honfwy lot the lost iff year*, and believe Mia perfectly honorable. In «U business transactions and financially able to carry o:it any obllyntloOS made by M* firm. •WaltUnR, Tinman & Marvin, Wholesale Wm&'Hs; Toledo, 0, H u IP h Catarrh fiuic M taken internally, actingdtrevtlft upnfl the blood and mucous anr/itees of the system, .Testimonial free, I'riu- V.hi prf little, ftoldby all dWjffdstS, lake Hall’s Family tills for norirtipablon. The Reason Why, . Drummond, Wis., Sept. 10 (Spe­ cial).—Whole families in Bayfield county are Binging the. praises of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and the reason Why is given in experiences such as that of Mr. T\ T , Wold, a well-known citizen here.!*'. “ I had such painB in my back that I did not know wlmt to do,” Says Mr, Wold, “ and as I came .across an ad­ vertisement o f Dodd's Kidney Pills I sent for a box. That one box re­ lieved me of all my pains. My wife also used them and found them ju st what she needed, I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills m a sure cure top back­ ache and other kidney tr o u bW ’ Backache is one oi the earliest Symptoms of kidney disease, Dodd'S Kidney Pills cure it promptly and permanently* and prevent it develop­ ing into rheumatism, dropsy, diabetes or Bright’* disease* THOMAS B. WADE. Thomas B, Wade was horn ii) Fred­ erick county, Y a„ near Winchester, Jun e 0 , •1814, and . died Sept, 24, 1904: aged 90 years* 3 months and 18 days. Ho came with his parents from Virginia a t the age of three years and settled near Selma, Ohio, Out ot a family of 8 children only one brother is living,. Hamilton Wade, of near South Charleston, Ohm. On Sept. 30,1838, he was married to Mifls Mary Butcher. To them were born 3 children, Ruth, Eliza beth, and Julia A , residing a t home and one son residing in Springfield One son .died in infancy. H e also had 5 grand children, namely; Homer G,, Eva M., Rupee K ., Grace A. and Clark N. Wade, .and one great grand child, Mary "Mildred Heffiey, of Springfield, On Sept. 16, 1883. Mother Wade died at the age of 68 yenrs leaving ibp departed to travel life’s journey alone, for over ,21 years. Father Wade was reared iu the so­ ciety of Friends fiiifcb. He was a firm believer in the religion of the Lord Jesus Christ, and it gre'at lover of the Bible, as a student, Ou last. Friday, knowing the end was near, he said ‘ I am rfeady io go, I ’m rfiady ip go home,’* This-; ended the life', t-f this aged father, , X Mr. J.. H . Drake, Who is to have, a public-sale ou the 25th of October ex- .peeta^4o--movo™tO'iSpringfieldT---IIii farm has been rented to Mr. W. ,C. S t clnSh of steel, with men and animals reeling and falling to. their death as one army ’ dashes in deadly fray against the other, le a sight that thrills the soul and sets the audience wild. I t Is given to the few to witness a a real battle. All can see the battle Of the Boers, and it is so perfect an imitation that old Boldiers see it and feel that they are as war ngaibl But, as though the'Management feareed the fighting was not sufficient to impress the audience with a sense of realism superior to any other en­ tertainment ou earth, they introduce the real soldiers and the real officers from the armies that hut a short time ago were shedding real blood, and making real history in South Africa.' Gen. Viljoen, he of Boer war fame, is a conspicuous figdre on the Boer Bide in all the fighting, and the sur­ render of general Cron?e, the real, immortal - Cronje, one of the most famous men and generals that South Africa has produced, to General Lord Roberts', after the fateful battle of Paardeburg* re-enacted herein all ’its fearful vividness, is a scene that car­ ries one to the seat of recent great eventsand makes hitU forget that it js a show he is witnessing and net a great tragedy in the drama of real life, All in all the Boer War is the greatest, the most interesting, the most realistic, the most tragjc show on earth a t tliis time. Imagine all the exciting and captivating oyints that were ever conceived or devised for the entertainment and d i$ reion o f man from the beginning of time to the present; conceive Of them all in one, and you will still not have in your mind a performance that equals in consuming interest the spectacular and thrilling scenes that are enacted by real, actors at the Boer War. In reply to a query «a to his im­ pressions of the Boer War exhibit, Honorable J . A. Pilcher, one of the Commissioners from Californio, to (he Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and who has represented his State in all Domestic and Foreign Expositions ior the last ten years anti lias seen. most of the attractions of tkd wouldr volun­ tarily wrote the above, OCTOBER WEATHER. 1st to 3rd—Storm and heavy rain; high wind; changeable temperature, cool nights and mornings. 4th and 5th-—Generally fair. 6 th and 7tji—Rain. Between 8 th and 11th—Colder, bleak winds; rain. 12th to 14—Generally fair. Between 15th and 18th—Storms, rain and wind,' 19th—Unsettled.! Between 20th and 22d—Generally fair and coler; - frosty nights and mornings. 23cd to 29th—Changeable tempera­ ture; cool to cold, waves;* atoms, al­ most continuous rain and bleak winds; rain probably tar^iuig'.tb sleet of light snow. 30th apd 31st—Warmer; vain and wind a t times high, ‘ j ■ ' . W. W* M arsh , ' Win ton Place Ohio, Oct. 10,. 1904. ■Mr. W, B, Gregg, who resides in Xenia and had the misfortune to have both o f his fogs crushed by the; cars some weeks ago, is improving nicely and. his physician now thinks that recovery is . possible. However it Will take considerable time for ulti­ mate recoyery. Invitations are out for the marriage of Mr, Wayne Oglesbed and Miss Flora Crain..two popular young peo­ ple of Jamestown who are well known here. The wedding is set for Wed- neday, October 32, a t 8 o’clock. A MATTER OFHEALTH POWDER Absolutely*Pure /MSNOSUBSTITUTE Millinery Opening JIT MRS. CONDON'S Friday and Saturday OCTOBER 7th and 8th, 1904. R, F r RmUf’a plwoo, Dr, D . E . Spahf, of Clifton, has received Word that his son- had. been hu rt in a .railroad wreck and would probably die. , Word was telegraphed by Elmer Berg, another Clifton hoy who has been with -young Sspahr in California. Later word was received to the effect that Spahr met with con­ cussion of the brain and would likely recover. No particulars of the acci­ dent are given. Is the Round Oak Chief. The fame of t h e R o u n d Oak s t o v e s has b e e n k n own for ye.ars through the severest tests. This range saves! fuel and does * A f* t , f f • « , more and quicker work than any other on the market. It is embellished in th e atestdesigns-andis- s t o w :CEDARVILLE , OHIO,; HJRDKlAltE, STOVES. PUJHPS, TINWARE. New Fa ll S h o e s FROM THE BE ST FACTORIES, .-c, MADE BY SK ILLED SHOE .MAKEkSW' ' The fall and winter line of Shoes is now ready for your most critical inspection. W e never liad a stock of Shoes that we 'felt'qtiite '■%& Frond. this one. It is in many w ays superior to any ever M oM ^ ^ store. Practica lly every new style for men women imd children Is here dhd we w ill sell .them..on the same old basis that helped'lff to where it is— that.is.25c to 50c n pair less than others' ''sell'same-miaffties for. Th is season “ Y & N ” shoes w ill be more popular than ever. W e are going to make them so. Get the “ Y . & N ” habit and and save money on your shoes. . MEN’S ISEW FALL AND WINTER SHOES, In box calf, patent colt, enamel, dongoln and ideal kid; Iaco find button stylos, some with the military heel, all very new, swagger uhapos* Prices* $1*25> $r*5°K $ L 90 , $ 2 . 50 , $ 3.00 $ 3.50 a n d $ 4100 . Union Made* WOMEN’S NEW FALL AND WINTER SHOES ^ LtU'.n and. Vno-dln ----- in box calf, patent; colt, enamel, dongola, ideal kid, A groat mans’ now and exclusive shapes. Prices range 95c, $1.25, $1.45, $LgO, $2.45 hnd $2.90. FALL AND WINTER SCHOOL SHGm iN i) MIBHI-IS; Bt.TTJ/M OK find Just what they are after golakid, bright boarded calf* made with heavy, n«*f Prices on little gents and hoys, We, ifeUXj, YOUNG&NISLEY, Springfield, Ohio. FOR. ('HILOREN A D Bl W, TA L'D (.TENTH AND BOTH. ; Parettis who want something particularly good aim dremv for 1' olr little folks will j In our Boy’s and Girl’s Shoe Stock-'-Newest BtyW—brfri makes, box call dim- ‘dium and light soles. Prices on Ohlldren's and Misses’ 76c, ll.fSk 4$ m • d 1? Good Shoes Cheap E&dMain S tre e t