The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

| T f > »r E\<-**Heaee O a r J o b 1 \YWk will <*ojH[>arr with that o f any u t W firm, , . , She 'Cedarville Steroid. TJiiS iitrfti wilta awHi^l with «fi Imles, dttn>te*tUt yiiur *ub*rnj,' is J M diu : uni it janOj|-t WtU* - -liiliit ,S m ly flL.a,.i££l, <** » -% . e f > 0 »-,«■—»~r« n- f- TWEHTY~£UVENTH YEAR NO, ¥X CEDARVttLE. OHIO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER \ 1904 . PRICE $ 1.00 A V£AS. A CHANCE TO SWEAR. The- Kioulh-pfcce o f the Andrew- Riilgway-Jacks jq "gaug” still contin. ties the fight in the intercets o f these CREATION. ROBB-STERRETT, It k apparent, oven to the casual observer, that the massive facade and guardian angel of Creation at the men ami their work. The Herald has World’s Fair, Bt. Louis, Mo., is a proven a great obstacle to this combi-j masterpiece. You are struck with its nation and the fight has had a telling] lately ai'd going inside you are snr tflift ior their ^foffiml organ” eontin«jTr*sed flt the size o f the beautiful ucs to call us to time for talking so j waterfall thut greets your vision, and cools and refreshes the air. Polite at­ tendants iu immaculate ■white uni. forms, direct you the boats, and you i : m •“ Imui” abont the illicitsake of whiskey and continued ‘ 'abuse of these men, ,The Record in tljelast issue spoke’ as tohow we had insulted the wife of a Cedarville business man, but failed to give the business this man was en­ gaged in. It is true that this-woman ■became Incensed at our articles against her husband, a druggist Who has been twice convicted for the violation o f the Jaw, and' gave the Herald a “ social” call but it did not take place in this office as told of in' the lying sheet. There was some cause for this woman taking up her husbands fight •but what interest has, the Record in the case that it should continue the fight against ns in favor of the saloon­ keeper? Because “ Birds o f a feather . il ick together.” The Record failed in its last issue to take advantage of the opportunity to clear itself of the base He it' uttered in the case about the boy" paying.the fine and costs fob the violation of the game ' Jaws. The Record, is well aware that the report it published in the defence . of the justice in the mock court was •anything but' the truth and little grpund has the lying sheet for charg­ ing that any other person or paper is' an unscrupulous liar. While the Record holds the view that the editor of the Herald would not be believed . on oath and many of the Record's friends would'swear to it we do not doubt. The Record can prove any­ thing if. given just a' few minntee ' warning, all that is necessary is to call in the “ steadys” nt-Charley Ridgway’s '.drugstore saloon and giyethemalittle coaching as was done wheu the liquor coses were tried. That's what Charley .keeps these fellows for. The'Record knows where of it speaks, (Any, man that hires other men to briug about a o riot and through cowardice take refuge in a saloon can-he depended upon-to - prove anything, at any time any place. The Record cab prove, that the editor of the Herald would not" he 'believed onjoath. Why? Because “ Birds of a feather flock together,” . A'bug-bear to the Record is ;the' failure in our last answer to touch the burning of the straw rick'at.the paper mill. The incident all recall and so ^^Fdo^Mj^TfhcI^ta'nfi; the case it mmm u fact thopnly persons who were glide along through eceues of t,he old and new world and works o f art Alighting at the eutrance of the grot­ to, again the attendants, all in white uniforms show yon the various illu- eions, the revolving platform, the la­ goon, 30 feet wide and bnilt 30 feet above the ground, in which the beau- tl/ul waterfowl swim and enjoy them­ selves. You take due of the illusion boats, and these arc all that is prom­ ised o f them, A Hawaiian' band gives you the plaintive native music and as the ' platform revolves, the scenery passes by and you nre sure that you are. sailing, and will soon catch up with the boat ahead but you never do, and now you hear the call, “ This wny to Creation,” and follow­ ing the Crowd y' u are ushered into a vast auditorium under the Big Blue Dome, the largest dome in the world, and with perfect aconstic properties, 700 people can be seated in this room- The electric fnns and perfect ventila­ tion make it comfortable on the warm­ est day. The lights lower, and'tbe curtain is drawn aside, chaos and darkness reign. “ Let there be light,” and then then the ball of fire rolling through space, the bursting of volca noes, thunder, lightnniug, storm,, and then-the formation of the"sea and the land', the kun, moon and state,. the birds of tbe air, and the beasts of the- field, A'dam and Eve, and fiinally the restful Sabbath. A .behpfifnl pro­ duction and easily* the.'gem- of the Exposition. THE OREATSIBERIAN RAILWAY. ipH^iAAoe, . The Irish Exhibition at the World’s A pretty wedding was solemnized |p\,ir ja ^ouis presents the most Taking a beautiful brightly, lighted trolley car on the Pike at the World’s Fair Grounds* St. Louis, Mo., you are whisked ‘ so the Moscow -Depot where you take a regular passenger train and from the coach window look out on the city of Moscow. In a mo- mentjtbe train, moves*, the points of interest In that city are pointed out as you pass around it. Thence to the Ural Mountains where the sky dark­ ensand suowfalls as you'glide along the.foot hills, arid gaze up to the snowy p&iks. On to Irkutsk, the fia- ■vw>lWftp-pw »-frBrk¥<wp iwi.rJ w y ii» at the home o f Mr, and Mrs, W. R- SterrRt, when their daughter, Echo, became the bride of Rev. W. G. Robb, pastor of the R. P. congregation, of Brodie, Canada. Promptly at 4:30 to the strains of Mendelsohn’s wedding duet played by the bride’s sisters Bessie and Lun­ ette, the bridal party slowlydescended the stairs. The ribbon bearers Mas. tewDwight Sterrett and Mies Rdth Ervin leading the way into the parlor for the bride and groom, who their places in front of a bowerof beautiful ferns and pajms, The ring ceremony was beautifully was performed by the bride’s pastor Rev* W. J. Sanderson .assisted by Rev, W» J. McBuruey of EVazeraburg, 0 . The bride wag.attired in a most becoming gown of white Persian lawn with’ lace trimmings carrying a bouquet of pink'and white carnations, Immediately after tbe .ceremony the -bridal party Jed the way to Chedining room where a two Course wedding sup­ per was served, The following per­ sons were seated at a round tablo beautifully decorated with pink and white candles, smilax and cut flowers. Besides” the bride- and groom, were Dwight Sterrett, andRuth Ervin, Rev. W, J. Sanderson and Miss White, Re\jf,' YV, J, McBurney and Mary Sterrett, Mr. W, S- Robb and Bessie Sterrett; Mr. and Mrs. S. L, Sterrett. The young people were well re­ membered by their friends, as the numerous and beautiful presents testified. As usual the friends h id provided themselves with a liberal, supply of rice; The happy conpic lett on the 7:54 train for St. Louis amid a shower of rice and will return r. to .New Gork cord when a reception will be given on next Tuesday, . Rev. and Mrs. Robb will be at home after Nov. 15 at Brudie, Canada.' Among'tbe out of to,wn guests Were Rev, W, G. McBurney of Frazers- burg, 0„" Mr.'and Mrs, James Stitt, of Frazersburg, 0 .,' Miss Elizabeth White, of Ghandlersvillq, Q., Mrs.- Nancy Stitt,,-Mrs. J.'.C. Robb and hlr, Wyman Robb of New vConcord, 0*„ Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Sterrett, of South Charleston. wonderful collection of Celtic historic art that lmB been made in modern times, if not in the history of the world. The artistic industries ante. dating the Christian period excelled* are. given prominence in this exhibit. These are illustrated from earliest times, chiefly as regards the Celtic period, by fac-similes of the bronze and gold work of that time, and. also by full size casts of architecture and sculpture in stone. The famous cross Of Muirfdach at .Mouasterboice is among the objects there represented.;: A series ot fac-similea of the illumi­ nated and also of literary manuscripts, brings down this representation of an important province of Irish art and scholarship from the 7th century Book of Kells -to the 14th or 15th century, This illumination of manu­ scripts was ap art in which the old Irish scribes surpassed all others in skill. ’ The rare grace of tbe intricate designs would puzzle the most skilled chirographist of the -present day to imitate without special training. Col­ ors Which are bright and fresh today, many centuries after the hand which laid them on the Vellum has crumbled into dust, are amystery to the painter. With the makers of these wonderful inks, the secret has passed away, None today’can. tell of what they were composed. From the 15th century until the close, o f the Williamite Wars, there was little art work in, Ireland, The people were too busy 4u the struggle for. political*existence, but froth the close, of tbjeT7lh century to the early 19th century Ireland was famous for the artistic beauty and technical mastery of its silver plate manufacture, and (the' generosity of private owners and public' bodies lias enabled a v<pry interesting and valua­ ble collection of this beautiful art to be brought togethq|. - „ , ' * *„ ' " *’................-«■»' , •< HAS FILED SUIT. The Hildebrant-Scroggy contest is on for final settlement,by-the former filing a mandamus suit in the Su« Stewart to out his name on: thn ticket s c h o o l m i :s. i The school board at its last meeting appropriated #25 for the purchase of music hooks and charts. Mbs Verna Bird, of the Senior class, returned to school Mondayafter a week's sojourn at the World's Fair, The following is an extract from a essay on copper written hy a sixth grade pupil asfew days ago? “ Cop­ per is one o f the softest of metals. Indeed it is so soft that a coppersmith can take a square block o f copper and hammer a brass kpttle out of it,” - • The pupils of Mies Merle McFar­ land's room are taking quite an inter­ est in the study of lock specimens, in connection with their geography les­ sons. . Miss Mabel Hawthorne, o f the Seniors, has been compelled’ td’ give up her school ,work on account of ill heajtb. , Last Friday was “ Good Friday” with the teuchers, it. being tbe first pay-day they had enjoyed in four months; —-Bread, cakes and crackefs'Ulways fresh at Coopers, . PUBLIC SALES / Pollock and Kerr/ Oct. 19. • R, E/ Gorry, Nov, 3, t Turnbull and Clemens, October 12. J. II. Drake, Oct. 25. A NEW RAILROAD. . '.Hay $1Cw a Ton. 1 ' ' Lou Dillon, th$gnbeaten trotting mare, always has iho best of foqds- ,oats, 'carrots, hnfjuid 1 so' on’. . She is a ualifornW i lb ' birth, ahd ns Sir* Billings dqiSn'ot wish to ’risk the .consequences -o f . a change of diet fillher hay is brought from her native state,, sometimes at a cost of $50 a*toft, sometimes at a cost of ^lOO.—Cph^by Life In America, ’ * , 'Mr/'';*' ^ , Antique Frauds. Genuine worm eaten counterfeit old furniture may now be bought in England. Formerly the Worm eattm'-appcmnmmwTmuiumsrly^giveTT byjbormg holes. -Now the worms Work has really'begiiu on the Springfield* Washington and Ohilli- cothe electric line. The first grading being done’neiwEmery Ghapel on tiie Yellow Springs pike near Springfield'. The line then bears eastward, for South Charleston and on to Washing­ ton. Tbe line will be about five miles north of Clifton. BOY KIDNAPPED. '■^ kidnapping, case .developed this week when FrankAnderson; who,left his wife some; time ago after seven years • of ^married,. life, went, to the home on the pretense that he ■wanted get tbe son a new overcoat. The boy Was brought to town and the father disappeared with h im .I t was learned that the fiither had gone to Colunlbhs and the Probate' Court was appealed to for assistance. Deputy Sheriff Applegate went to Columbus anti brought the boy home to .his- mother. Boy's Clothing Every mother in Cedarville and vicinity should know about our Boys* Clothing. W e do not carry the shoddy kind, but good all wool and worsted Suits which can toe re* lied upon, seat,. All w o o l knee pants' suite, taped seaniB, doubleknees and seat....... $2,00. AHwool mixtures Norfolk coat, pants double k n ee and ..... $2.50 to $4 .00 Russian Blouses and' Bus- ter Brown Suits In all the ne.V*, shades........... $5 ,00 to $ $,0Q ' ■ ......... , . ' AH wool knee pants, sizes 3 to fityears..................... ,..SOc Direct from the *maker to you, no middle­ man’ s profit, is 'why you can buy at the above prices*. S I S . WINGFIELD CO. Old Crimp is coming and you will want to keep you warm , W e have j, 7“ Cotton Blankets from 75c to $2,00 pair. .Wool Blankets from $2,50 to $5 pair. Comforters from $Loo. to $2.50 each.’ ’ i ] m A\ WE MAKE A ■ 4 L — “- ^ —SPEGIALTV-GF^--— i ,v aggrieved at what tim’T ic’rald had to ’ say at that time were the friend^ of the violators oi the Beal law* Just so is il to day. There is a good reason for the supporters pf" this mnn to take opposite views with the Herald, I f theRecord is so positive that the straw rick was struck with lightning and was not set on fire as was supposed by many, then will the thick-headed editor raise his right hand and swear .that the fire Was due to lightning. The Herald will sweat that the rick was was set on fire whem the Record will swear to ft being struck with lightning or that the report published in the “ guttersnipe” about the boy violating the game law and paying thefine is true. JOHN ANDREW* Word was received here Tuesday ammucing the death of Mr. John Andrew of St. Louis, His death oc­ curred at hifthome after suffering from astroke of paralysis for several months For some time his condition had been such that recovery was not expected. Mp, W. B. Stevenson, of this place, a sister, was present at the time of his dt-ath, having been at his bedside fur Seme lime. The cWeased was born and raised in this vimicjty being * brother of Messrs, T, B/and\J« H /1 Andrew and Mm, 8 , Ivl, Murdoch He was bom oa July 4lh, 1842, Httring^the war he; enlisted iu the 74th 0 . v J l , , He •Waswounded during the fasvti c 8 iu For several yeamAfr, Andrew was engaged in the driig business iu his city. I Later bee riered the mail ser­ vice t'wacarrier which position he held for toil years. Besides » wife he leaves .« smr and two daughter*, Mr. J, If, AmiroW and wife left ^Vtdtusday morning 10 attend (he funeral. *Buulight, Egg-O-Bee, MaltaVita, Mothers’ Criejat and BhroddedBiscuits *1 Crtoperiff, frozen and the .lake that offers so many obstacles to the rapid transpor­ tation of troops, Mukden, 1 point hislorically\prominent just now, and finally overlooking Port Arthur, that now world reqowued location toward which all eyes are now turning. We are -npwat the seat of war, and can view the battle' fields from the cor window. The trip is interesting and instructive and should not be missed —the most perfect illusion at the World’s Fair and several times greater than any- similar production on the Pike. THE DEEP SEA DIVERS. The Deep Sea Divers give an ob­ ject lesson in a business little known to the general public. We read of divers and their work but realize ouly faintly the methods and the, dangers of it. At the World’s Fair Grounds, 8 t, Louis, Mo,, on 'the pike, the work is exemplified iu a large glass tank holding 170,000 gallon's of water! Here the diver yuts on hjssuit which is air and and wafer, tight, shoes weighing 27 pounds each, lead hell weighing ISO pounds and a brass hel­ met weighing 30 pounds. He dc* scends into the water in full view of the audience, air being supplied by a triple expansion pump. Life lines and all paraphernalia such as are used in the active service are used here and one sees the real dives at work in real water. It is interesting and instruc­ tive to both young and old. GRAND JURY REPtJRO The Grand Jury has finished its work and made a report.. Fifteen eases were examined with some 70 witnesses. This local parties Harry Hindi, and William Gordon were indicted for burglary and larceny for breaking into the Townsley dreamery in May and stealing about 80 pounds of butter. Ueop tt% - in place of Judge Scroggy’s. •The ease is set forbearing next Thursday. The answer has been filed tq the peti­ tion by Attorney R, L, Gowdy. As the plaintiff’s petition does not actually make any charge of fraud, although it cites the finding of the district election board atLoveland, re -1 cenjly, the case will hinge entirely upon the .question of which board had jurisdiction to hear the case. Judge Scroggy, in liis answer, denies that Hildebrnnt, through his attorneys or otherwise, entered any protest to the old board hearing the case, and de­ nies that the new board had jurisdic­ tion to bear tbe case. He Bays iu the answer that he takes no., issue on the false and malicious statements o f the district board at Loveland, that there was fraud in the action of the old board, inasmuch as tbe statements are not. made nor alleged, or sworn to by Hildebrnnt or any oilier person on Ids behalf, but if material or if put in is sue be emphatically denies the same. this work they are destroyed- by means 01 X rays. THE FAMOUS DREAMLAND MIDGETS. .Including the Original -Mrs, Tom Thumb, Countess Cantua; Count and Baron Magri, the 6 Strassbergers, the celebrated 8 Zeynards' and twenty other prominent.midgets, also the fa­ mous Boy Band—50 strong—direct, from the world’s greatest amusement resort, Dreamland, Coney Island, New York. N ew I O riginal ! anc B eaetifue . A MAD DOG, This vicinity m i visited by a mnd dog Monday afternoon. The dog bit dogs owned by Messrs, John Cross, K G. Lowry, J, G. McCorkell. T B. Andrew and Joe Baker, The mud dog then left town -going up the rail­ road and hns not been heard of since. Most of the Other dogs ImVe been shut up. A PROBABLE CHANGE- ;! ■A," ’ ■ .■■•' -)t ' There has been’a report current to the effect that Tarbox and ,Collins Lumber Co,, had changed hands, While the change has not actually taken j iace yet it has been agreed to among the stockholders, Mr. J, Hale Collins retiring. Mr, Cqilins informs the Herald that he has no definite ar­ rangements for the future. __-------^ t --Oysters, celery, sweet potatoes and cranbdries at Cooper’s, Sunday fares to Golumhus viu Pennsylvania Lines, Sunday, October 9th, excursion tickets to Columbus will be sold at $ 1.00 round trip from Cedarville good going on Special train leaving at 9:57 a. in., central time. fair, While there the will meet the Proffessor’s father and mother, - —Try some ,of that 20c coffee at Cooper’s. * - LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled for in rite Cedarville postoffice for the month ending Sept. 23,1904: . List No. 41, Granville Keyes. George Miller, Mr. and Mrs, N. 0. Pliinpton. T„ N. T aubox , P. M. October 7, ] 904. -OF ALL KINDS. Ever Stop to Think JHOwmany ot your Cepfttltd Mend* g, Would bo living to-daybad thojr not neglscltd ONLY A COLD. ©MGMM1VE ss c a n s quinine tablets Will l»«Ulvety cute thatCold,Nttital* Ala,LaDrippyHtadtflh*. Soldwithan absolute guatanteo to tore, or dtug- .gistwilltefundyou*money. I UnthlngcouldshakeOuteoufldeml [In thMwonderful remedyWhich. Is] Imadeaooordlngto a formula,usedand jmomma ' for inert. gfo . , re o ndedhyeminent i)hj*ldMja| A*k.foraiiG'foiittongetting U 6 HTNINQ LAXATIVE ^ QUININE TAttLETS, 26CENT*PEN80X, ALLDRUfiSIIT*, Pwm* Unb bi THEHERBMEDICINECO. • f n i N Q n r L D , o h i o . 1 MenwaMamterasf nhe 1 'aiabicatedJ MphtnlWfl Drop*. The Virginia Reel, Have you ever danced a Virginia reel? If you haven's you surely will some day, and it is "interesting to know what the dance symbolizes.or stands for. ' It 13 an imitation Of weaving. The first movement represents .the shooting of the shutrie from side to sido and the .passage of the woof (crosswise threads) over and tinder the warp (lengthwise threads). The last movements indicate the tight­ ening of the threads and the bring­ ing together of the cloth. In some places the boys and -girls stand in the row hy sevens to imitate the dif­ ferent colors Of the strands, The Hungry Eskimo*. The Eskimos have enormous ap­ petites. An arctic explorer relates that, ho saw a bov eat ten pounds of solid food and drink a gallon and a half of. liquid with much gusto. This same explorer observed an adult eat,ten pounds of. inoat and two candles at a meal and tells how a hoy of seventeen years ate twenty- four pounds o f beef in twenty-four hours. It’s a good thing American j 5J) i haven’t such appetites, for just think of -the butcher’s bill, Thu Sioux Doll. - The Bioux doll is made of chamois and deerskin. The curious thing about it is that it is perfectly flat. To judge from this one nnght think that the Sioux babies were ays* tcnirtticallv Maned, This is not the ease, for they are as round and fat and jolly as any children you ever saw, IF you want a good Work Shoe come to us. If you want *a nice Dress Shoe we can give you more for your money than ever before. W e also make a specialty of * Good Shoes for Girls and Boys. Frazer’s Shoe Store f l a m S t r e e t XENIA* 0 , iM . HATS! HATS! Everything that is new in hats istobefoundhere* Browns are it; all the new shades are, here. See the new Flat Iron hat in blue and brown* W e guarantee to save you from Soc to $ 1.00 on any hat you buy here* vSee.Window , 88 M W INGFIELD CO. //* "n ■“Mi UN