The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

’ » S' Satur- Salvage ten the lyers of le stock fid avail tys, be- •erating will be •ay you when entire tods of fired in no post- no; W e targains "S www ■V |lie Hatter, , Limestone Street, Ohio* Iking Chamberlian’s ugh Remedy. ■ ■Chapman writing from J , South Africa, say!: batObamberiain’s Cough ju r e suitable for old and I you th e following; A lin e had a child ju st over id . I t had a very bad Ji parents did not know l it I . suggested that if I t a bottle o f Chamber Remedy aud dot wmS jmiyteat the baby was («Icl no doub t cure, tbs py did and brought oboat '.and cured the baby, for sale by Isaac Wi»* TIME CARD. the schedule for rains; Fo r Fast 4;47 p. « . For f stop; 5 24 p. tn. lOttid know that If Cm Wat«r Starch will saw hot on!/ liCfc*tothe xwottia 14 other Cold 'Wsiar H pound ? * * • £ na, 10 sent*. Tii«* 3 i««afe fcfr** from t year gross? frfr®'*1® sittsbecaBsalwi1** hewtshwto df*t>o«* M* know* a jsrrfhtwf on ***** mn mwah dmsan® ioa of the free f t tX .MM ****1 { mi min****. fam&M* c& [M anager, ^ ,-4 for SALE , fod Hats 1 Jflioaft-.flfcyJM. left, You can. buy V« r O u r J o b | \\ r , y , l : vail compare with ' 3 t h a t o f »uy o t h e r iir itt, . . , Tlii* tu'tii w h in marked wub mu Index, denote* ti;3t ymr is pas*, due aud a prwsjK settle- pics-t is earnestly- desired............. * CSP tWESTY-SEVCNTH YEAR NO. 44. CEDARVILLE, 0 8 1 0 . FRIDAY , NOVEMBER IS , 1904. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. ] from J , 0 . Barber's residence to that jo f Miss Jennie Ervin, The new ce- - Gopueil met in regular session Mon* J*v evening all members being pre- aut except Uilluugh. The early part of the evening W «8 taken with tb.e re* jjajar routine work, v." jjr resolution $87,80 was ordered jwnsfereil front the contingent fund to tbe light fund. Bills-to the amount o f $204.80 were allowed. The mayor's, re* • ftepts amounting to $6.50 was ordered; placed iu the. interest ami sinking land. Reports from, th e different commit* tees were read .all being accepted but thnt of the street commissioner, John- Cross. . . . . - Thomas Walker,- chairman of the strftl committee, reported what work had been done on the streets-nt bis or* tiers and that some work had been | fjonfe by Mr? Frees with out his op- flcreds Tbe • ditch along the resi- dence’of-Mr. J i B . Winters .was not ordered neither was the gravel oh the hill, at the rear of the B. P . Church or the lock 1 in front o fK e rr and B as­ tings store. . Sir, Walker said that the street commissioner would net work to bis orders and a motion, by Andrew, seconded/ by, Walker, Mr, (Boss was ordered discharged meat gutter has been pu t down so that it ie higher than the mouth of th e ; sewer. The miss take is charged to the contractor or ft. Hood who made the survey. As Mr. Hood had his hill allowed Mr. Andrew asked that it he held Until council could see who was. a t fault. There having been so many fires of late council decided to offer a reward and member Bull presented ' a resolro Unn offering a reward of. $50 for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons that have caused the late fires or those that may occur. A recess was taken until. Friday evening. ' ‘ LIBRARY PROJECT. There is a movement on among the W, O. T, U , to take ,up the work of .careing for the local library, A com­ mittee appeared before couneilMnnrlay evening and asked aid that was entit- led an incorporated association for caring for such work, The township' trustees under the law can .m ake s levy and appropriate some money each year bu t like the council they cannot for about a year. I t is probable that the incorporation papers will be taken out and tlie work .stared in a short , , „ , . . . . time. A committee from the W, CL ' ' A number of ladies from the >V. C. 0 ’ wiu bs ai)poiuted to solicit T. B. were aresenfc asking that conn- e„nAa tn M Hip r t f „Am. ' cil give some aid towards;a public li­ brary, Mrs J . Hale Collins-spoke first,io behalf of the project showing 'the need of a reading room for our young people/ She .then introduced "Mrs. Tucker, librarian of the Yellow Springs library who. instructed couu*' | cil as to how to proceed in the matter I and how the’work was carried on in her town. Only one mill can be 1 lavied'underJhelaw. , Yellow Spring leviesithree-tfuarters o f a mill which brings them about,three hundred dol- ;' litre yearly, - ‘ A? no levy could 'b e made, a t the present time-td bring about the money fur a year member' Caldwell was ap­ pointed to confer with the ladies and ' see just what th ey want! and how ma^lt money will be required,. I l l s ^proposed to fake the present library outfit tn a suitable room aud have it under the care' of -a librarian, The governing body will have to he' incor­ porated under'the laws* of the' state, beforepublicihoneycan.be Used. I t Was also stated th a t the reading room would contain,ail o f the latest- maga­ zines and' peridocate , and would he books would lie to all. The M M half of the five* company and asked that thenozzelroen.be give some new rubber-coats and hip boots. The members o f coumcil' discussed the condition o f tbe sewer leading funds to meet the expenses o f the com­ ing year, - v , JUDGE SURPRISED. Judge Seroggy of Xenia who has beetf elected to Congress was .given a surprise-at bis home last Monday eve­ ning. While a num.hCf* of .his friends were spending the evening with him. the S. of Y-. baud and 25 other friends, made,their 'appearance. Among the persons that delivered. congratulatory speeches were Messrs.. Charles Kyle. M. A.. Broadstonfe, R. L . Gowdy, Judge Dean, President Jones of Wil- berforce, Hon. 0.’ I*. Maxwell and Prof. T, I). Scott.. Judge Sqroggy responded in a neat 'speech showing tbe appreciation of tbe many, good things thatfUacf been Spok en by his,callers. - The Xenia lodge o f Elks to whom all of Greene county looks for enter­ tainment a t Thanksgiving rime and whose minstrel shows have for the last three years been among more the noteworthy social events, will offer Thanksgiving eve and night, -au en tertainment entirely different abd far ahead of^any tjiing that they have ever attempted. I t will contain all o f tbe most popular features from the latest musical comedies now in the East, including the catchiest and most tuneful songs, thebrightest lines and the , daintiest dances.'. The various features have been woven into a har­ monious whole and the entertainment should he one of the most novel as well as the most pleasing that has been giv­ en in Xenia for many BeasonBwhether bv amateur or professional '.talent, . William Tuechter o f Cincinnati the clever amateur who has assisted the Elks in previous entertainments has charge of the show and will be assisted by a dozen shinning-young women and a number o f men from Cincinnati ail of them being.talented semi-pro­ fessionals'with a high reputation about- the Queen City by virtue o f their work in high class amateur entertainments. , The' local players also will have parts, enough to keep up the local in. terest. and swartz who aye probably the best amateur black-face comedians in Ohio will have a sketch that Is eer-' tain to be the cleverest bit of comedy work that they, have ever -attempted. The Elks> made their reputation, in the histrionic line through their mins­ trel performances,, and for the sake o f old time a minstrel session will be feature,of the show this year, ju st short enough to have every minute bristle with good - humor and long enough to introduce a few o f the best things in ends songs, The seat, sale opens a t the'Xenia opora house Mon­ day morning a t 8 o’clock. Remember the date, Thanksgiving eve and nigkt RAVAGESOFFI. Miss Sarah Wolford was given, a surprise by a number pf her Friends {Wednesday evening.. ' / ITOFTl SCHOLSFOBOCT. No, of Sub-JMstricfc Enrollment ^YvrH^YS ieSahnee^ “3g A tte ti,. No., Pres.' Every Day 95 24 8 ? W, 10 93 87 93 Total 152 6 f 3 r ‘sa* No. Visitors Rank for October , Teachers ;Miss Sterrotfcj Diet. No* 1; MIsS Conley, No. 2; Miss Slegler No. 8; Miss .Stormont, No. 4; Mi&s Smith, No. 5; Miss Ultfe. No. 8; Miss Winter, No. 7. D. Ii. OKAAVroni), Superintendent ...CENTRAL OHIO’S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE. « s » ARCADE, SPRINGFIELD, O. OURGREAT ANNEALWINTER j OPENING SALE j | Will PositivelyClose aturday, Nov,26th j Highest Grade Clothing, Hats and Furnishings at lowerprices than will prevail in Springfield next January - 1 Car fare paid bothways on purchases of $xo.p# and over. Don’t forget theclosing date, Saturday, Nov. 26th With m the lafet week the town has had a number of fires, in fact about as many as haa been known in some, •years. The work is evidently' that o f an incendiary and there & little cine. A quiet investigation is being made and the State fire marshall a t Coluni* bus has been appealed by one o f the insurance companies. Council has offered a reward of $50, . The first was about 2 o’clock last Saturday morning when the livery barn at the rear of the .Keyes hotel burned. The barn nad Been used by G. C. Welmer fo r some time, .Only a few weeks ago Theo, Yogleeberg pu r­ chased: the hotel property with tbe barn and expected to open a livCry stable with the hotel business: In the bam a t the time of the fire was five head of hdrses arid a, spin of mules all being consumed. The fife was first discovered by the operator, a t the station wnd-before he could give the warning the building VM enveloped in -fiames. ** ' F o r a time i t .appeared as if that section of the towh was ’.Moomed p a r­ ticularly the houses onfJEast .street owned by G. W, Harped As it was a number o f out bu ild ing , coalhonses and sheds were burned: ,.y 4 ; In the livery barn beside the nbi male tliat were lost wefc two buggies, a quantity of potatoes, corn aud oats, sulkey bike, harness, butcher and Ice tools. A load of liay had jpet been put in the barn the day' previous- for Mr. Voglesberg. • >- Mr,^ Welmer lost two valuable horses, one his race horse end .another a very promising colt that be . p u r ­ chased of J . H . Drake,. dEljs" loss will be over $1000 with on ly 1 $675 insur­ ance in the W, L. Clemans' agency. As Mr. Vogiesberg *js in Texas where he expected to in'vest in real estate M b loss is hardly kntnvn. It' is not known that lie had any , insurance and his loss is estimated at about $800, The mules and two horses belonged to Mr. Yoglesberg beside a- buggy.and W aW ft ' ‘ t - / * Mr. Weimer had just ’completed a new stable on his property on- North Main street and expected to move his outfit Saturday afternoon. The. only thing he saved was a new carriage and delivery Wagon.' , . While the hotel property .has been sold to Mr. Yoglesberg it has not -been, transfered. ,^The barn was'insiired for $5O0““ witb "~Mrr~61emanfe:-r..W.-’-P.~ I w? 5 net great, and there was no insttmuce, d . s. er V jn cosipauy . Tbe second fire was about 1 o’clock Monday morning When a barn belong­ ing to the. D. S. E tv ip company burned. The fire was first discovered in the old barn next to the Street but before the alarm cOuld be. given the structure wsb a mass of fiames and the. new barn ju st adjoining was in danger ; The intense heat made it impossible: for the fire-men to save the building and it burnt in practically a few min­ utes. In the barn were eight head of horses all o f them being gotten out ex­ cept one which had been sick for sev­ eral days and refused to get-up. .Be­ sides a quantity of c 6 rn, a wagon, har­ ness, and 35 tons of hay were con­ sumed. The loss is placed at $1500 with only $700 insurance. A t times it seemed that the elevator would barn but by the heroic work of the fire men it was saved. The frost and light snow had much to do with saying adjoining property. The cistern at the school house was soon emptied and the paper mill pumped waiter on Ihe m ips until day break. THREE MlAM, FlRES, The next fire, of consequence was over the Buffer and Whittington grocery Tuesday where the senior member of the' firm lives. The sup­ position is that a spark dropped. from «open fine hole and caused some plott­ ing and papers that were near to take fire. The room in not in every day use and had it been a t night a different story would have to lie told, The I ops amounted, to nothing to cither the building or tbe contents. Rome timeTuesday’night, nr Wed­ nesday morning a piece of buruing cOal fell froth the heating Stove in the in the diningroom of Mr, Oharlcft Cooley's residence, The room was shut Up tight And the fire WAS not dis- vovered until morning, It was for­ tunate that the room was closed so tightly or the house Would probably have been ruined* With the lives of T+f l t*£i M & l l to your peace of mind if you fail to take advaiitage of * CZ# our wondrous, offerings of fine Suits and Overcoats . Fo r when you learn how others have secured such handsome and high, grade elothing a t such marvelous prices, you will regret your omission* Don’t spoil your Thanksgiving by any such actions, Come here and get some of the good things and ea t your D inner in peace and senerity of mind. Thanksgiving Bargains. In order to show you - how cheap we can sell clothing we here offer Three Thanksgiving B a rga in s at-Thanksgiving prices. . ^ B a r g a i n N o . / . 1 3 <hET 7 c we w ill sell ou r $ 6,00 and $ 6,50 Suits and presen t the ITO r / O buyer w ith a $ 2 . 60 ,pair of Pan ts . ^ ; • B a r g a i n N o * 2 * „ ‘ / ; t’; will buy one of our $8, $8.50, $9, or $9.50 Suits and buyer w ill be given a stylish, pair of $3 Trousers; w ith our compliments. - V ^ - B a r g a i n ' N o i - 5 . \ > ' . • :: - ■ ; * ^ - 5 * l J 1 We vyill sell our $ xo . oq and $12.50 Suits, and present the buyer w ith an up-to-date $3.50 p a ir of T rousers, ‘W o rd / v;.;y , ' To tlm Clothing B uy e r: We.are convinced th a t we have as nice a stock of elothing as was ever qilei-ed in Ceclarville. AU vvpask is tor yon to step in and take a look, w hether you buy o r, not. Exam ine-our stock a u d it you a re pleased, we w ill make prices as low as anybody. M e n 's Su its. ' We have1up-to-date,*, stylish Men’s Suits in blacks and tan- 'ey novelties a t “from $6.00 to $15,00. Sizes 35 to 42. . Young Men’s Suits—we have — ---- '*1......... ic the young to $40.00 in something to please m ana t from $5,00 SlZes-80 to 84. - Bovs’ Knee Bahts Bolts— Something worth while and cheap' too—$1.25 tp. $8.50, ages 4 to 15,., >. Men's and Soys' Trousers. We have’hll kinds: Jeans, $1 ' p r; Oorduroys $2.60. and $3 pr. Men’s Working Trousers a t $1, * $1,25, $1.60, and $1.75 pr. BoyS’ Trousers a t 76c; $1, $1.28, $1.50 and*$l,75., Men’s Dress trousers, latest Styles, $2, $2.50, $2.75, ,$a; $3.60 Men’s Corduroy Suits. ‘A flue grade Corduroy Suit for $10.,00 Men’s Duck Coats a t ' prices , from 98c to $2,60. Overcoats. In the Overcoat line our stock . is replete with different- styles ' afid fashions. They ate well made, linings of good quality,' and are neat dressy coats. Pricffs»ai‘e nqt Lpo question— wo will sell them as cheap * aa auyhody—it is style and quality, We -enii fit yonup , a t from • $5 .00 to $13.00 • f f • the occupants in greal danger, loss "was covered ByJtiiHhumieT^ The on the fioor. Thero was little damage as the fire was discovered in the ,nkk of time. SHIP FINE CATTLE. DOUBLE TRACK. OFSPEC1AL INTEREST TO WOMEN. I t is doubtful it any other news­ paper in the United States enters bo successfully to the Varied interests of the home as does The Chicago Record Herald, There is a' fashon article in every ia 3 ue; a department devoted to interesting items of unending variety concerning matters in which women ha'Ve special interest. Mine, -Qui Vive’s “ Woman Beautiful” column, in which questions concerning the toilet, etc., are answered aud useful hints are given; “Meals lo r a Day ,” 1 cattled t o H . K . Hicks of Youngs­ town, O , the consignment being’ship­ ped Thursday. Mr, Hioks is it mill­ ionaire and ownes a fine stock farm in Pennsylvania, He also purchased the great show steer that the Brad- futes will exhibit in the fat stock class. After the show the animal will be shipped to Mr. Hick Who will have i t slaughtered and divide it among his friends. On Monday about 35 head of cattle from the <Meadow Brook farm will he shipped to the Chicago fat Stock show. Two hundred and fifty cottages on the UrbanaChautauqilft grounds were destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon. The fire originated from a pile of including nienuee and receips for the leaves that had been set on fire.by the meals every day; an installment, of high-grade serial story, and in addition’ the “Stories of the Day” column on toe editorial page. S. E , Kiser’s hu­ morous “ Alternating Currents,” the boys, and girls’ page and D r, With* ’row's article on the Sunday school les­ son in the Friday’s Issue; also enter­ taining and valuable book reviews, and in the Sunday issue numerous special faBhion* .household and other ortioleS, nil very Interesting to the sex, including the best full page- of fashions .appearing in any newspaper, “ How to Bo Healthy aud Beautiful,’ by Mrs. Henry Byrnes. “ A Page for the Home Dressmaker,” and two full pages, beautifully Colored, reproduc­ e d latest fashions. - Mr. George Smith left Monday eve­ ning for Chicago where he accompan­ ied a party of realcstate men through tile. South that are booming Texas. C A S TO R IA For Infants And Children. HisKindYouHav$AlwaysBought -Bears the tjlgn&tmv (}{' gronnd keeper. The lose is placed a t $100,000, with little insurance. The probabilities aro that the place will never bo rebuilt. The large hotel building burned early in the summer. AnHonest Opinion, Mineral, Idaho, Nov. 14th (Special) —That a cure has a t last been discov-. ered for those sciatic pains that make so many fives miserable, is tho firm opinion of Mr. D . S. Colson, a well known resident o f this place and ho does not hesitate to say that cure is Dodd’s Kidriey Pills. The reason Mr, Colson is So firm in ill’s opinion is that he had those terrible pains and is cured. Spenking o f the matter be says;, “lam only too happy.fosayDodd’s Kidney Pills have done me lots of good. I had awful pains in my hip So I could hardly walk,. Dodd’s Kid­ ney Pills stopped it entirely. I think they are a grand medicine,” All Sciatic and Rheumatic pains are caused by.tTfic Acid in the blood* Dodd’s Kidney Pills make healthy kidneys and healthy kidneys strain all tho Hsto Acid ou t of the blood. \^ h h the Cause removed there e«ri be no Rheumatism or Bdlatiee. _ . . ■ o .fars, ■ • - LIST OP LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarville postoffice for the month ending Nov. 11, 1904; L ist No. 46, Jacobs, G. E . O’Conner Mike. . Tissteletel Dudeis Balaiss Urank. T. N, T arbox . P . M. Model Millinery At. Great Reductions* Blllafs Miaf bnv« served theft- purpose as model exhibits will sell a t Yi less than their former prices, Children*s Huts U ltra fashionable, trimmed With velvet -and ribbon, poift pons and wings. Prices rang­ ing from ......... f f.SO to $2 Thanksgiving Special Trimmed Hats, $2 and $$,fio. r »inv. Osterly Millinery, Thirty Smoen Hr*m • Xenia, Ofth* ■'v'lKi '<•. r v- that the Pennsylvania railroad" com-; pany will double track from Florence to Xenia a distance of 25 miles and from Richmond to Indianapolis a dis­ tance o f 68 miles: A t the present time there Is considerable double track and all that is necessary is the work of the connections. I t is stated that the work will be started at once, J.*&., ■ * /