The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52
F o r K x w lW m v O u r «M* W o r k w ill eoB*j>art‘ w i t h t h a t o f a n y n t b w firm . t . .• • • ” ------- -------- * -- - - # This 'icm xA TrafiTi with «u Icdo.1:, tier*' "<'fl ii r,t yes? * ffe ict.t th e a j n -xp t witte- ’ merit is earnestly i 1 •—- -•—~—' - t -«*’*-*—-* —»-# TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 46 . HI* C E D A R V I U D . O H I O . F R ID A Y . D E C EM B E R 2 . 1904* P R IC E $ 1 . 0 0 A Y E A R . ITWASA STOLENHORSE. k is t Wednesday At Boyd traded! HERE AND THERE. The members ot 8 t Brigid’s church | TEACHERS MEETING. EXPLOSION KILLSTWO. f a*n W tin t was suppose,] to be- fl„ Xenia s u b b e d «IJ37 last Sou Jay ! i till* In rt IlXtal'UllkntYliv I hn. »xv«. t * •, ^ * . . * s * m C ■ • -.-a■ . . . . | The w o u d bi-monthly meeting of! Matthew Smith, an enipMyca at th e ’ by either party uutil the ciiiei of police from Troy hsgan making an investigation.. The I:very firm of S ro b y & Bitter o f Troy hired a horse ami spring wagon to a young man last Wednesday to drive out into the country but instead chimes which will he In {dace by Christmas morning. Bey, WaJ' c 0 . Cooley, a brother of Mr. Cbarieu Cooley of tins place, preaches ja a church edifice a t Mum- Ford, X. Y. that is built of pelrilifed wood, the ohjy structure of its kind in he drove to Springfield whero be trad , . . , , . . „ , ed with Ferrln. Mr. Boyd happened t^ wmId' l«»e congregation of which ill during tin* d ly ami made a trade ^ v . Cooley has charge k o f the I m- p tying n little difference in cash agj te d P r eshyteri«n.denomination, the horse he was getting was conaid-J Deputy Game-Warden Oates of ered a good auitnal. Saturday the 1Springfield placed two men under «r- c’lief of police, George F- Irvin aod a member of the livery firm were in town and identified the horse. Mr. •Boyd sent the horse to Springfield and bitter made a settlement with Mr, Ferrin, The horse has been returned to owners and all are bu t a little cash for their experience. The Miaruicoun- ty commissioners-offer a reward, of §50 for the arrest and conviction of the thief and at this time he known and still a t large. is o li- TAX COLLECTIONS. ‘ County Treasurer O. B ., Kauffman has made put his schedule for the cof- ' lection of taxes in the different town ship as follows: Beljbrook, Sngarereek tp, Monday, Dec, 32,. . Cedarville, Cedarville tp., Tuesday -Dec. 13. . Yellow Springs, Miami tp ., Wed nesday, Dec., Mj Bowersville, Jefferson tp., Thurs- day, Dec., 15.' Fairfield, Bath tp ., Friday, Dec., 16. Oshord, Bath, tp , Saturday* Dric., 17. ,Jamestown, Silverereek and Boss, tgs., Monday, Deo., 19. reBt for huntiug rabbits with a ferret on .a farm east o f the city.' One of the men started to run but was captured by the assistance'of Albert Frey who waNdeputized to assist in escorting the violators to jail. When in the city on fellow made a d a sh ' for liberty with the game warden,in hot persuit and is still at large, - Oates then returning to See i f Frey had bis man he found that both of them were gone. 0 p to this time nothing'has been known o f the men placed under arrest, WEL ABANDONED. Morning Session.—9:30 standard time; Binging, Mr, A . F , Maynard, leader; devotional oxerches, Bov. E , II, Cherington, First M, E, church, Xenia^ringing by, the Association; ad dress. ’*Applied Psychology," Prof. W, W. Weaver, Amid) College: ‘ vo ■Cal solo, Mr. George F , Hiegler, hi usic, Supervisor Cedarville; address, ‘‘Girl hood in Public Schopls,'’ Dr.. 8 , . 8, Wilson, Xenia; discussion.' Afternoiiu Session —1 o’clock Music Corona Choir, Central High School, Xenia; address. “ Russia,” Supt, I, X. Kevser, Ilrbaua, Or Recess. Music, Corona Choir: solo, Mr, W. H , Wali- later, Yellow Springs; address, Glimpses of Infant' Mind From the Teacher's Stand {mint," Dr. David B . Major, Professor .of Education, Ohio State University. -Executive Committee; - Jesse Mc Cord President;' Rachel , Maxwell, Secretary; Edwin B, Cox, C, I t Tit- low, D, E. Crawford. The drilling for gas and oil ,oh the Clemans farm has ceased and the work of dismanteiing the derrick has been started. The reason given for {leavingthis location wile that there was constant trouble with wafer break iug in. The company put in seyera’ hundred feet of caseiug but it failed to check the flow o f water a n d ' rather than contend with such conditions the outfit will be moved, to .Tamestown aud another well started. Bead the Home Insurance pony’s ad on last p ag e ., ■ Com- . NEWTIME CARD The following is the schedule for the departure' of trains: For East 7.24 a. m. fhtg stop; 4:47 p, m. Fo r West 8.33 a. m. flag stop; 5.24 p . m Men Who Know JD tats ,11 and lie ' ' leclare+hat-onp Suite and. Overcoats for young II i n g ^ th ^ ^ e v e r ,saw. We’ve m ude the eloth- ing o f ,young m en ft' special s tudy and have a, separate seClion devoted solely to clothing for them* That jwprfc- ly accounts for our grcai pop u la rity w ith young fellows Who follow the fashion able, bu t the real reason i s to ho found In the-clothes them selves, which are especially designed for young men in such fabrics, patterns and. colorings th a t they fancyjand look their hest in . Another th ing th a t always suits them here is the price. This will show you what, we can do for your:' Young Men’s Suits t t 1 f t t Every su it we show is well worth your consideration-. We’ve every new and snappy style—single and double breasfed coats with new collars, wide lapels, broad a th le tic shoulders and shape retaining fron ts—beautifully tailored and finished throughout With careful attention lo de ta ils; made of Scotch Cheviots, ’lVeeds and Worsteds in the nobbiest, pa tte rns and color- Jjj 1 Q f i 4 q t O Q logs certain ly incomparable values a t............v t ] * y v Young Men’s Overcoats All th e Correct noW crcptlorts a rc here—extremely fashionable Overcoats in a variety Of styles and fabrics to suit all -tastes. Every garment pouaeauea the stylo swing, tltn fashion- attributes and the smartness demanded by wen dressed young m e n .‘ n m » feature is absent- th a t you’d look, for in to-order-made, garment a costing double ou r prices, (ionic here am i try on your size in the stylo yon fancy- you certain ly will he pleased with the. results and save money by selecting one of our i t A (1 ft f a € 9 Q Overcoats a t -........v. .....................................- Y ^ Y W w Arcade, Springfield, O, A WARM CAMPAIGN. 3 be pciple o f Jamegtown are deter- mined that the gabion hum not be alimved,to return and have been wag ing,.v hot campaign the past- week. Speakers from different parts of the state gave addresses during the- week and much enthusiasm has been created previous to the election da the 6th o f December. There ig little doubt but that the temperance people will be victorious but the object now is- to carry the election by a greater major! ty-tbau any of the former elections. ' WARNING AGAINST FRAUD. The Oflip Experiment Station is in receipt of the following letters from Greene county: 1, ‘‘A roan Ja travel ing about this community claiming to represent the forestry department/ of the Ohio ExperimentStatioo.' After visiting and talking awhile with a farmer, he tarns out to be a regular tree agent, hailing front the nursery o f J . K . Denby, Greenville, Iudianji, He, calls himself W. O. Walton, and offers trees for sale a t 820. P e r thous a u d lo r Ca til pa speciosa and North CtnW OWo's Greatest Clothlttg Stott* m iseafljh^trce^gb^ periment Statioh sends out. ’Is thiB true? {No.j Is such a man connected with the' Station? [No.] Is not §20 )er thousand an exorbitant price? Two or three times their value.] Is it free Irom the •borer* ns he’ claims?” p ro .] 2. “ Has the State Forestry Com mission, if there is a commission, a contract or agreement with J . K , Teuby & Sons, of Greenfield, Indi- auivto pay for 200 in every 1000 trees sold by said firm? Their eulesman W. O. Walton, has been canvassing this vicinity anil making such claim,” Replying to the above we have to say that Ohio has no- “ State Forestry Commission” and that tbo Ohio E x periment Station once pgain recom mends that any person who claims to represent this Station in the selling o f nursery stock bo arrested and prose cuted for obtaining money under false pretenses. Onto Aantcvi/rtWAj, E xmiiumenl STAtWOK’, CHAS, E. THORNE, Director, * Before making purchases for trees formers should.; consult either or all o f tin- following -goutlemen who can give some inside information on the sub ject; £G, E. Jobe, J , H. Btormout or A, H , Oreswcll, Be Quick; Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's Gough Kemdy given as ?wm as the child becomes hoarse, o r cveti after tbo croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. I t never fails, aud is pleasant arid safe to fa k e ,. For sale by all druggists. , * Read the Home Insurance Com pany’s ad fin last page. * NOTICE! AH persons knowing themselves in debted to the Cedarvilla Telephone Co. will please call a t the rutApaay’a offiw am) seitle, as the, books must bo «lo*ld b v Jk n , 1, tlflD. 1 * ’ '47*1 F , B, T u r n b t t l l , ^ , , . ]Miami Powder ( ‘mnpany'e plant la-t am i, of V; f&o't one • probably Tatally. j j There were two distinct explosions both of which were nnticablo here. The first was that of the press mill and the .other was A sipall cur of powfor that wa&ptauding near. The three man in- the building nt the time beside Smith were Oscar Boll Charles Moon and Consul Hawk,: Smiht was, in the act of driving a wedge with a wooden mallet .in the receptacle cotUainiiig the powder, which caused dm explosion. Moon saw the flash and notified his companions, but. Smith stayed, with j | the above result. The other men § ^ managed to get some distance from the. building nben the explosion came, hu t were terribly burned and bruised ■Their clothing -was afire and Moou and Hawk reached; tbe river and plunged in ba t Bell was so badly burned he could not reafcb the water and bis clothing burnt on him^ inflictiug ter rible burns. The injured men were.cared for un til pbysteans arrived and- were kttcr- wurds taken To Dr. ' \V!json’s hospital, to Xenia. Smith was, 26 years old gin! leaves a c ite and one child. Oscar Beil died Wednesday after noon after being taken to the hospital, his injuries proving fatal'. , He left no.famity, being a bachelor and was 50 years of ago. The physicians stn te that Moon and Hawk will-recover, their .burns not being of 'a very seri- t>u£ nature. I f ? ! m A-.. Christmas l)p=to=Date T h a t ’s w h a t w e a r e g o i n g t o h a v e a t o u r s t o r e . U p - t o - d a t e r e t a i l i n g i s d i f f e r e n t f r o m t h a t o f f o r m e r y e a r s . Y o u e x p e c t l a r g e r , d i f f e r e n t a n d b e t t e r a s s o r t m e n t s o f C h r i s t m a s g o o d s . O u r s t o c k h a s b e e n s e l e c t e d f r o m t h e b e s t d e a l e r s i n C h i c a g o , C i n c i n n a t i , C o l u m b u s a n d N e w U o r k a n d i t w i l l b e p l a t e d o n d i s p l a y n e x t w e e k , w i l l s a t i s f y y o p i n e v e r y d e t a i l . C h r i s t m a s g i f t t o y o u , • A n i n s p e c t i o n o f o u r X m a s M e r c h a n d i s e . A n d w h a t w e s a v e y o u i n P r i c e s i s o u r . A Pew December Specials Ladies Dress Skirts Boriiythxiig nice and (so some of our custo mers say) cheaper th an .in Springfield or Day- ton, . Stylish,- up-to-date |ji Blacks,. Bines, Browns, G ra y s and Fancies, $2.98 $3.48'$3.98 $4.98 A BROKEN LIMB. Ladies 9 Furs Thursday just about, one - o’clock a team belonging to Bert Turner and- driven by Charles Cheney was stand ing on the Scales a t Kerr tfc Hastings when a fast tra in ' came thundering along. ,; In w second the horses lungei and wera:on a dead ram Cheney reached for thejinps aod became tan gled aud after being dragged some dlsr tanee, was.left at the wjad side br a dazed condition. The team came on up town and collided with a horse and spring wagoa bitched in '.front of Mc Collums store. This outfit belonged to Mr, James McMillan and was driv en by his son, Paul arid Charles Bus. .-Iriirawffill»rwi hVaiiirir»i(rMiwrayw e d j i e n r jB ^ McMillan wagon had heen, damage^: to some extent,” Neither of the horses were injured,' During this excitement few thought o f the driver untK latter in was iound that.ho suffered a brok enlimb. Dr. Knislcy was summoned and the mun g iven1 triedical aid. The left leg was broken between the knee and ankle. Ho was considerably bruised Otherwise. Cheney is a sin gle man and Jives with Mr. Turner. Baed the Home Insurance' pany’s ad on Inst page. Oom- Our Spec ia ls E lectric Seal, b lack ...................................... $2 .25 ,Coney, b la c k ..,.,. .......... .......;...... .... ,....$5,50 - sSab teH itre.... ...... ,, ,$2.50, $ 3 .5 0 a n d $ 5 .0 0 Bhcse are of high grade fur, rich in color, u p - , to-date and nobby, and very special values. Opting Flannel Night Gowns Men's heavy-weight, •warm,' soft, fu ll length Outing Cloth'Night, Sh irts, in p lah i and fa n c y - patterns, finished w ith'braid. 50 c , ?5c a n d $ / Jjftdies durable, weli-made N igh t Gowns ‘of doindfc fiannel, fu ll size funnily finished, p lain ,j or striped in assorted colors .. 5 0 c , 75c a n d $ t ' . l » , r , , - . ' ^ . y i , " Men’s Sweaters Tw o Good Ones. , JPlalii White...., . J..................... ,,$5 .50 ‘ Oxford G rey.,:.........................,.................... $5 .5 0 These are all-wool, exirajieavy,elastic, 4-incIx cross-knit bottom, fhi-ineli cuffs, closely knit doiible roll collor. Worth .$4.06 in any sporting goods store. ’ ’ • , m DOWLINGINVESTIGATION —Pcmnsrilaf.ranges arc wmiderfid bakersand cookers. The supply hardly eiptals the demand. Better see them at K err & H asting * B ftos.. L E C T E D the Democratic member of the O. 8. & 8 . O. Home Board ofTrustees that recenl |y,cnused the arrest of Editor Barnes of theX eu ia Herald for libel, the case being 'dismissed on the failure of the jury fu agree, has been before the State Board o fCharities in Oolum- ms this week on a charge-of immora ity filed by Mrs. - Bacon. The story o f the death of Margaret Armstrong, who died in a resort after being terribr y burned by her clothes igniting from « cigarette, was told. Different wit ttesses testified as to the Captain guarautihg board for different girls from the honio and that they pur chased fine clothes and had them charged to him (Dowling.) Dowling puts up the claim that his attentions to the girls were only those natural to one who was greatly interested in the Xenia home arid the wetefare of the ex-pupils. TORED SOCH -Strayed \\ AID TO INJURED. . If a vnt« wore taken on the. most popular flour* onr Golden Rule would receive a liafidHomn nm-., jo rlfy ....... . J t Is tbo choice of bakers and housowiv’es who knm^ becaupo it goes fa ttlW and gives heifer results than any o ther flour ever milled. But. don’t take Mti- word for tt -'-try it, for ytotsrff) and be Convinced,, L. H, Sullenberger, ’ t t d a r Q l t f Q f O h i o * ' The Ferinsylvatna Company is send- ing out to Various points on the Sys te » the uew medical kits to be used in giving first Aid to tho injured.' These kits are 8 by 6 inches in size, and contain rubhrir bandages, toilrni, quote, antiseptics amd other articles. The outer lid is hermetically sealed, (hi being opened, another box, also sealed, is tound. Tho box contains in* struotions for the use of the contents, On beingused/ the kit isserittothe company’s laboratory at Altoona, where it is sterilizedand refitted. The. program this year for the FamierVIostitute will be soon com pleted and it promises, many good 'numbers The committee will .arrange for a seed com exhibit and all the farmers in the county are requested In enter samples. A t least u dozen cam should he entered by each, lur pudsabifi that a prirc will ho given, if an a small entrance fee will bo charged, L, II. Goddard o( the Ohio Experi mental station will aMsfc the regular speaker*, llo will lecture, on Forestry: mid vnrm *' several flay -last week with friends here. Joe aud James Baker, .Willie Ham* iltori, were in Dayton, last week. , Miss Rebecca Buckner entertained- a numbrr of friends Saturday evening in honor' of Misses Beulah Haynes and Florence Ecton, ot Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton of Cedarville, were suppriised by a num ber of friends Thursday, night. There will be a convention of the Greene Co, Christian Eudeayor So defies, bold in, the Presbyterian church a t Betlbrook O., Dec. 15th and 17th. Beulah Hayues of Springfield spent having knowledg of same will be paid for their trouble by notifying W , H . Strain, HeadAbout to Burst FromSevere Bilious Attack. *‘I had a severe bilious attack and felt like my head was about t o ' burst, when I got hold of a free sample of IlhainbeEM ri^ I took a dose ofthem after supper and the next day felt like a new man arid havri beeh feeling happy eyeri skice,’* says. Mr, For biliousness. stomaeh troubfea bti A-I w I coustipntion tliese Tablets : equ a l.; .price 25 cents, ’= nil druggists.. , r>5aJ: P •te* The Gift Store, McCOLLUM’S Witt Easily solve the problem of what to give Her or Him. / , No trouble to find something for Father, Mother, Sister or bro ther or anyone you wish to nmiemhev At Christmas, W e need n o t mention th e many things to he found here. I t is well known th a t we a t a ll times hav if’a lino of such things as is found in first class jewelrv stores outside o t largo cities. , You can’t please the. Imy bettor than by giving him a watch. We have them from $1,00 up. Girls too will tie pleased with watches. (We have already pp tnw ay some th a t w ill make glad tho heart* o f some Of the fair girls of the. neighborhood,> Make an early call and select wha* y o u ’want hejoro the rush o f the la s t days; Come w he the r you wish to Jmy i or not, You’re alwayswelcome and we’ll fivftt j.o'u a s well as we know, , McCOLLUM, lJ The'Jeweler ,1 i # ii JA1* %V' M i. mu , M At-'
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