The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

F*«r K x iv llH uv t Hiv Jo lt f w ill vniitpar*1 w ith tliaf wY st’Jtv o tlio r lir iu , » , , l fli M u r u id . aeSfWI-W.'J* TWESTY-SEYENTit YEAR NO. 42. CEDARV1LLE. OHIO. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4 1904, t - 3.’ Ht'ifH 1- SO 1 Jf/rc -„u^ • iiv A 'lM auto** t p $$*-&&u&£ ■& ’f'CP**-'’ y ill ###*■**♦-* jf PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. g m m m w i i m m DECISION REVERSED. PROSECUTING WITNESS. Iu the decision of the Circuit Court. Mr. Then, Voglcsberg left WedncE- the essses of CharlesBidgsFtty, the lu- day evening for 8 t .. Louis where he c*S druggist, who was arrested twice was summoned as* a progmjtiug wite for violating the Ileal law, ibe lower, nese against a railroad- ticket broker courts were reversed, In this decision the liquor element found good cause lor jo ideation for it has been the only time since the ■election two years ago These oases has been watched with ^much, interest from both sides and the supporters ot thc lhjupr interest think in that city. Some time ago Sir. Yog- tesberg purchased a ticket froma brok- er as first class hut when lie-presented it to the gate keeper he louud that ft was second class. He returned to the broker to exchange the ticket or re* fund the‘money aud neither would.be POWDER AbsolutelyPure HASHOSUBSTITUTE j they have gained a great victory over do. The railroad people made a pro j the temperance people. But it is hard-Jposition that they would start proceed* | ly time to celebrate yet as the Su- lugs if he would return to appear i inepre Court has not passed on them. The decision of the Circuit Court was that the affidavits did not contain DATE IS. SET * The scandal connected with the Xenia Soldiers and bailors Orphans Home will not down tor Mrs, Nellie C, Bacon, of Toledo, bus at last iiledher charges with Governor Herrick, *in which she accuses Captain Patrick H. Dowling of Toledo a trustee, with riHrajful conduct with the girl iumatea of the institution. At first the Gover* . nor did not intend to do anything, at least for the. present, as he said the . .letter did not contain any specific charges, but .was'merely what one per* son says to another, ‘ accompanied by an affidavit, Initiator changedhis mind as he has since sent a letter to H". H. Shirer, secretary, of the board of State charities, requesting a meeting of the board to investigate the matter, The Governor now says he proposes to siFfc matters to the bottom, and secure evi- ' deuce sufficient to determine the cause of trouble, at the Home for more than a year past. He will Insist that the borird of lady visitors he summoned as well as the board.of trustee^ and it is said that several members of the Legis­ lature will be asked-to give their"ver- , sioh. of a junketing trip to the institu­ tion last winter and which at the time gave occasion for considerable scandal, --—Columbus Correspondent to the Greene County Press. - - the-names of the persons to whom the liquor was sold. The decision was not based on the evidence and nothing stated but that it warranted the deci­ sion of the lower courts. TbeeaseSeaite be appealed" to the Supreme Court or they can be taken back to Mayor Thomas court at Jamestown arid started over, though it is probable that the Supreme Court will get toJiear them next. Should this court hold that the names of the purchasers should be stated in the affi­ davit then the case can be renewed at Jamestown court and the whole thing gone over agaiD. DIRECTORS ELECTED. - At the meeting of the stockholders of the Cedarvilte Telephone Company last Friday afternoon the following directors were elected for the preseof year^ D. Bradfate, O. E Bradfate, R. F. Kerr, F. B.~ Turnbull aud W. B. Stevenson, the latter being elected in place of J. H. -Andrew. In the-elec- tion of officers D. Bradfnte was eboseu president, JR; ,F* Kerr vice-president, U, E. Bradfnte treasurer, and F, >B. , „ .. , . Turobtill secretary u l g u e « l nmu- T l » ,1,,I b “ ,fle - 1hursdny at Miami Valley farm was When the company opened the « • 1lT ™11 il\teoded tbe, foimee" change some' three years ago they had />f catalogued .nnmals bringing $934 only 25 boxes in use while today there or an averge of about $66 The fob m t against the broker the case being set for Nov. 3, Mr. Voglesberg will go from 8t, Louis to the cenlnl part of Texas where it is probable be will pur* chase a large fruit' farm, he having had an option on it for sojne time, On his return home be will /immediately repair tlie livery property hepurehsoed from Mr. M. Keyes and open a first class livery and feed stable. HAS WRITTEN 5000 POEMS. The Chicago Tribune iu the Bun- day issued contained an extensive art­ icle about one of its staff some thing unknown so fur in metropolitan jour­ nalism. The article refered to Mr, -.W. D.Nesbit who has so fur written over 5000 poems and is putting out on- the average of 790 a year, Iu all these ufmhics, auapestics trochaics and dactylics there is not one love poem and out of all only eighty six have been taken to represent his first ven­ ture into the world of books . - The Tribune thinks that “To have 'written 5000 poems, and still-to be a young man are things suggesting a record in the newspaper side of literature. ANDY’S LATEST "STUNT” . ns n** C. LORRY'S SALE. *Andrew Jacke-m tetter known “Andy”, the man that the Ohio Anti Saloon League .gave a neck and neck race when he secured' the position ns “boss” over jtbe broom pushers, dust­ ers and scrub brush artists iu the stale budding, is now credited with; another “stunt” it having been sever­ al weeks since he has held the atten­ tion of the public, " When ever there is any politic or, offices you can always count on Andy getting in some place and particular­ ly so when it comas to his old love “the school board,*Just like the small boy at the taffy prilling be couldn’t keep bis fingers out and in they went. There are two tickets out for school board, one the Republican and the other the Citizen’s. On the former were the names-of J, 14. Cooper, J, C. Barber, Samuel McCollum. 8, O. Wright and Ellsworth Lowry, On the Citizen’s ticket are W. J. Tarbox James Harvey McMillan, W. H. Owens A. 55. Smith O, VV. Crouse, Mr. Ellsworth. Lowrey concluded that he did riot^ant the place and consequently notified the Board of Elections at Xenia to take Ids name of the Republican' ticket.- This was done with out Andy’s knowledge and he became very indignant and upon learning the facie slipped to XeHkt last Saturday anil contrary to law had Mr, John W. McLean’s name placed on the ticket to fill the vacancy, Monday Mr, McLean was in Xenia and ordered the; clerk to keep his name oft’the ticket so there will be a Vacancy. The above facts are given to show how Mr, Jackson, using the siring “struck iu.*’He hits keen irroynd the legislative halls just long, enough to think that he makes the laws and cat) lay them aside to -suit his coriveninece The election board would not coiin* tenauce such work arid instructed the clerk'to leave the vacancy as ft was. JUDGES AND CLERKS. Tfie* following .persons have been named by the board of elections as judges and clerksf or the coming elec­ tions - • CedarvjUe Tp—-Rep,, Jaa, W. Pol­ lock, p.j.,Wm. H* Hopping, j., John are 312.- New lines are being erected and in a short time many more sub­ scribers will be added to the list. The company la, well pleased with the growth, of the business.! ■ ^ CEDARVILLE WON. '* / ' TV1/ ’’ * In the game of foot-ball last Satur­ day the local team won against the Wilmington team by. a score of ten to nothing. The locals played a fast game lowing were ,tke sales: Bessie of Olif- ton, $48, G, E, Jobe: Scott of Miami Valley, 875, W. B. Bryson: Lillian of Miami Valley, F. M. Corry, 885; Sppt of Miami Valley, B. Rife, S40; Nictor of Miami Valley, Seth Smith, $0B; Fancy of Miami Valley, Robt, Tindall, $51; Tom of, Miami Valley, G R. Montgomery, $110; Midnight, of Miami Valley, F. M. Corry, $72; Topsy of Miami Valley, O. It. Mont­ gomery, $100; Gem of Miami Valley, John McCollum, $53;?.Rose of Miami Oedarville—Rep., James H. "An- d«rw, p. jV. Geo. A Shroades, j., Janies A. Gray, c.; Deiu,, M. B. Cumpbell-i,. Frank Turnbull, j., F. B. Brill, c and out-witted the Clinton county boys mm there today and a number of “rooters” will follow. Valley, C. R. Montgomery, $99. Lil j77kJDutel^ Daily, $26: Roy of Miami Valley, Herman Coe, $34: Childrens hats at cost on Saturday and Monday, . Rev. O. H. Milligan entertained his Bible class last evening. HOTEL SOLD. Mr. M. ICeyes who for several years has owned and . operated ■the City Hotel sold the same to Me,’ Theodore Voglesherg last Saturday^ possession" to be given the first of the year. In the Sale all the hotel furnishings are in eluded as well as ib i building proper and the residence occupied by Mr*. Elmer Keyes. .The price paid was $3800* Mr. O. C, Weimer the meat merchant, relieves Mr. Voglesberg of the residence property taking, the same at”f 1000* Florida and may make Iris, future home in that state. Mr. Elmer Keyes has as yet made no arrangement as to where he will locate.-' TnBH erat .®for first-classjob work iwawftinipaww mmtmtmmmmmmrn K^3HHMRlp|MISlHK3HHn Talk it Over , &$ much as you like, you w ill coroe to the same conclusion, which is , that tor really fine' Dress Goods a n d Motions B IRD 'S store has no equal in fown. ’ Th e conclusion will be strengthened if you take the .troub le-to inspect our present offering^ W e haye done well in the past/ but never as w e ll a.s now. W e have shown some fine D ress ,Goods a t exceeding­ ly low prices, but to-day w e excel any previous achievement.. T ake the time to come no matter how busy you m ay be; we have some very special things to show you at th is time, . .Among them are . All-Wool Tricot Cloth, 27 indies wide, Ut sev­ eral simites; this i« especially good for water­ ings, and tho price is only 25c p e r yd . - Fleeced l4»»neloftt>6 In single and double width in all tlie now4similes,-beautiful colorings and patternstet W c I $ C M y & . ■ O u ting F lannels in a g reat v arie ty of -pattern's, a t (H i\ SJie, 10c autl. V2}ic n yd. Two special lin e s of Outings, su itab le for House Ja c k e ts . we have a t „ T7c a n d 25c 'p e r yd . Don’t Overlook These, nriiiiuntfno Vatetings in cream, light blue, m l and black, in neat stripiv and figures is a sfropgitne with' ufi, price per y d ............. Venetian "Dress Cloths we hav<: in all -colors; those arc staple goods aud one of our best ‘ hollers, price per. y d .................. . ,.....,. 5 0 c Hicilian&are the latest and newest novelties in • dress goods we l)ave them’ in.all the new ef­ fects ami. colorings a t..... --7 5 a n d 9c? y d . &t $i. 3 7 '* Per Yard. A '5(!-tneU Sidllian in Hie new Brown Cubwing, that is so popular at present—better than a ’ silk. 1Aslt to see it. . . • ' - - V - , - Q SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS* DRILL DEEP WELLS*. fc5erid tiiern to L, M, Fcrgusan, 263 N, oth, St. Columbus. Ohio and have, tltepHiiatto-inbJ-gooil^dtlamhk-xrig^ Dr; II- A, Beeson, of Leesburg, writting in the Buckeye,-claims that it is possible to completely escape, the ^_^^^b^^ffi^pnufnetnrcr in tin) than are woven much firmer wooon by Hand'Looms, I pay’ freight one’way. Send for circular* L. M» Ferguson \ t C 7C ^.CENTRAL OHIO'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE* X 2C ^ S s s s s 11 l s s s Satisfaction Guaranteed or your Money refunded. Arcade, - Springfield, - Ohio. Opens Friday, November 4th; 1904. Closes Saturday, November 26, 1904. Equal Courtesies and one Price alike to all; always your Money's Worth . Tremendous Stocks of High Grade Clothing, Hats and Furnishings at Big Price Concessions. Th is the time of year Whea Eastern manufacturers and jobbers are busy with Spring merchandise; some of them w ith mer­ chandise for next fa ll and winter. The balance of this season's merchandise has no value to them* Bu t few retail merchants onto are. in a position to buy for most of them have stocks* of their own* Fortunately we have a big outlet; fortunately w e have the cash. Tw o hundred cases or more of the finest W inter Clothing, Hats and Furnishings that we can now sell for a profit for less money than our worth contemporaries Will ask for odds, and ends after January, ist. You need not wa it for the clearance ysales this year, you can buy right now at T H E W H E N for ad percent at least less than the prices w ill prevent in Springfield J a n u a ry * • ■ » • - ' , . • Car fare paid both ways on purchases of $10*00 and over, For prices see circulars mailed or delivered to your homes- next l S t I l s s l s s s i 1 s vein” w MI s , that is>, wells drilled .be­ low the surface veins, so ns to escape any Cbaueerif pollution from surface drainage. The well should.be drilhM to the rock, no waiter how deep. Af­ ter securing the pure water, supply.it to the animals fresh from tho wells, giving them just enough to supply their thirst. IF.any more is given the hog8tvill have a wallow and will drink the filthy water. Drinking troughs attached to eleau barrets are the best and cheapest way. Tho doctor advocates tho use of the same “deep vein” water for Imrans and advocates the boiling of the water He- cites experiments showing that this is a ranch stirer way of ridding the water ofimptifities than a filter or any other method so far tried.^ TEXAS. I will be at Cedatvillo and with ray parents in Xenia till after the election All parties interest or wishing infer- motion about Texas,- will find it to their interest to drop me a line at Xenia' and I will call and sre you or I will meet you in Cedflrville. J. E Lute, Vernon, Texas, PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at public satevat toy rest* dw cr3“miternW^ Cause of Lockjaw, Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a barillas or germ which exi-te plenti­ fully in street dirt. It is inactive, so long as exposed to tbe air, hut when carried beneath the skin, as in tho wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when -the-air|is excluded the gem is roused to activ­ i t y and pfonoueis tho most virulent i poison known. Tin so germs may 1 km jdestroyed and all d:.nger of lockjaw j (avoided by applying GhaftiherlairiV; jlVm Balm iff clyo* soon as the in*? jury is it-vivod, )p«iii Balm is tin antiseptic and cmites- cuts, bruises and of horses cousistsng of 1 general pur­ pose horse-15 years old a good roadster apd city broke; I draft mare- 6 years old it foal; 1 draft mare 8. years old in foal; 1 general purpose horse 18 years old,. ' / 7 head of cattle consisting of 2 ex­ tra good Polled Durham cows. 1 ro is ­ tered Polled Durnamcows 1 thorough brad bull calf 10 mouths old: 8 head of hogs consisting of 2 brefod sows and 0 shoatsFarming irodlements 1 piano box buggy 1 spring wagon, 1 5 inch trend feed wagon lMcOormick bindeo 1 Superior wheat drill 1 dieh harrow 1 Evans harrow, Tcom plow 1 breaking plow, 1 sled, work harness 1 set b«ggy harness, saddle and bridle double trees, forks, shovels, 22 target rifle and 1 hog waterer. The Allow­ ing bouse hold* articles cook stove, neating stove, 3 burner gasoline stove churn waslitnte, buckets, 1 cream, ieperater, tables and cooking Uianisls, 1 barrel of viuegar and many other articles. 10 ton o f good mixed hay and 500 shocks of corn. Terms: All sums of $5*00 and un­ der, cash, A credit of six months yyill he given purchaser giving approved security. R. F. Corry, Anet J, 8, Bfowm, clerk* George D*.Haines. MST OP teCTTEftS* List of letters remaining unoftUed for in the CedarviUe postoffice for the month ending Oct. 14, IffiH; List No. 45* Flack Clarence B. Cards. Hawk 8am, Polk Elward* T. .N. T ar » o ) c , P, M, Notice OFAPPOlNtMENT. •W.lftlBKWw: Noiice is hereby given o f the ap-. A 4 4 i 4like injurici tote d wiftenif raritura-}1,0i„u,i<«iflt/jtuth VVade as executrix of f tion and m urarildid the tinio n quired' the, estate of Thomas ft, Wade. I t is for satei ■ R i w jby the tteuai t'ic.Uim .it*> thy tearic Widermao, O. A. Itebhins, Attorney