The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

|Cor Excellence Our Job t WWk will compitra with <thatof any other firm., , , ■-ft*- 1 Tbi* t e a when merited wfcit m Index,deSOteftkfJ: ym*r wfeiqte- i-|f pro* due m i m, prompt te&m stjent i* earnestlyd«*lted, SS3K TWENTY-EIGTH YEAR NO . 10. GEDARVILLE, OHIO , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 , 1905, PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. LOCAL TEAMSWIN. Every loral basketball enthusiast was out last Friday evening to see the roost talked o f ,game of the s e a s o n , when Clifton root tlieC.O. WESTERN’S EDITORIAL. The Western Christian Advocate is. the official organ of the Ohio,. Horth Ohio, Central Ohio and ■Cin­ cinnati Conferences of the/Methodlst team on the latter’s floor. During Episcopal Church. The aggregate the entire forty minutes the honors.membership of these Conferences is ■were equally divided: one side lead­ ing for a short while} their oppon­ ents forging ahead the iieptfc, Cedar- ville ultimately winning by a mar­ gin of two points. Excellent, team work was manifest on both sides. The game was void of all objection­ able features. Score} Q. C, 19} 909ministers and 202,144 members. It Issafe to say that among these there are over 60,000 voters, beside many thousands more who aremem­ bers of the congregations. Through­ out the smaller cities and townsand villages, and in the country, it is safe to say that the Church vote Clifton, 17. Following thte game, J will bo practically solid, against the C. H. S, met the Xenia H- S. team ‘ present Governor if renominated. and scored an easy victory to the tune of S3 to. 13, Williamson was easily tho stgr for the locals, while Jvdly was 1Xenia’s favorite. To­ night the college men moot Witten­ berg here. Wittenberg defeated Clifton a few w&ekst ago in a hard fought contest, but,' according to neutral parties, who saw the game, Wittenberg was'assistedmightily by their officials. The crack James­ town Ramblers will be here also to meet the C. C. second team. This game will be as fast as any played here this winter, as the second team ranks close to thefirsfc in the basket­ ball arena. The line-ups will be: First'team: Center, Stewart; for­ wards, McFarland and Estle; guards MertonandMarshall. Second team; (.’enter, Shaw; forwards, Liggefc and Flatter; guards, Liggefcand Knotfc. The loca\"teiun journeyed to Day- ton Wednesday and met the - S&: •Mary’slnstitnte five, a teamimpossi­ ble to defeat on their own floor. The ■ft. C. hoys, had the better of the game during the first half,, but in the secopd, .were unable to hold their own. The game went to the St. M. boys on foul goals; the score being in O. O’ s./favor on field baskets, Which shows the O. ft.',team not to bo infer­ ior to theiropponents. Scorej-^SfcM.: Field goals, 6; Foul ‘goals, Vi. Codarville: Field goals, 6; Foulgoals, id. OdNE TO WASHINGTON. ' Hon. Thomas E. Scroggy and Svife left last Saturday for Washington where”they will make their home while the Honorable Thomas repres­ ents the Sixth Ohio Congressional district in Congress. * , , A . .... 1.IHi■ * - tiy r , \ J PUBLIC SALES. M. W . Collins and W, R. Sterrett, March 4.,- AMATTEROFHEALTH POWDER A b s o l u t e l y P t ir d msm tusame FLECTED If a vote.were taken' on the mn*t popular flour, our Golden Rule would receive a handsome ma­ jority.. It I k the thojee of bakers and lflmsewives Who fount, because it goes farther and gives better result# than any other flour over milled. Dot denH take w r Word for f-frr-Hary It ter p w s c lf, atid he convinced#«>*»*«« L H. Sullenberger, C sdarville, Ohio. In addition to his record on the Brannbck bill, the' inheritance tax, the attempted “ canal steal,” the veto of the agricultural college ap­ propriation andtlie influence of the Chisholm bill matter Will turn tens of thousand? of rural and semi-rural votes against him. Hero is the Western’s editor-al r THE RENOMINATION OF GOV. HJSRltlCK, It seems to he the determined pol­ icy of the leaders of the Republican party in Ohio to renominated Gover­ nor Herrick for a second term, These managers may have the power to bringthis about. The patronage of any/administration gives it a great leverage. •We are not “ in ' politics” and can not say, from inside infor­ mation, whether or not a renomina­ tion will he equivalent to a re-elec­ tion. Usually in Ohio it would be, for, normally it giyes veryheavy Re­ publican majorities. We are well aware of the difficulty which would face the conscientious hand of holl­ ers in nullifying that majority which, the managers .evidently count upon as being sufficient, with whatever falling off, tp maintain their man in power. JBnt, nevertheless, i f may well he questioned whether it is the part of sane and safe generalship to insist, merely for the sake of tradition and a technical consistency, Iri throwing upon the State and. the party such an unwelcome ami unliked candi­ date and executive. I f Governor ■Herrick Is renominated it wilt ?je evident, upon the face o f it, that his nomination is at the dictation of the liquor men,.whoso friend and sup­ porter he is. They also-see a chance of dividing the temperance ranks into quarreling factions by compell­ ing a choice between allegiance to party'organisation and loyalty to a cause in which heart and conscience ate enlisted, Gan the Republican or any other party thus openly' put Itself Under the control of the liquor men and allow itself to obey their behests in an issue of this kind? It will incur,a stignla that it will be long in removing if it does. It is announced that Mr. George ■B* Cox gives’ GovernorHerrick his personal and official support. Thus, in addition to the control of the liq­ uor men, we shall have rubbed into us very persistently and very humiliatingly the rule o f . the boss. Those out who do not like either of these influences overmuch may be laughed at by the hoys who run the machine on account of their sqdenxn- ishness, and, in case they are defea­ ted at the nomination convention and at the polls, tbeir discomfiture may be regarded as a huge and ex­ cellent joke. But again we ask, Will it pay? Can the ■Republican party afford to ride roughshod over the dearest convictions of snch a large/ contingent of Its hitherto faithful following? Not in practical politics —which is a curious and complex sort of a game to which a man lias to give hi# whole, time if he would master it—we cannot say. Butwa would naturally think, rb an unsop- histophiticated reasoner, that it would not be the the best policy in the long run. , A heavy day of reckoningmight come in due time. Upwards Of fifty Conferences, Presbyteries, Synods and other Church Organizations of Ohio, rep­ resenting nearly all the protestant Churches of tho state, have passed resolution# -condemning “ Governor Herricks action on the Bannock billand protesting against his re- homlnation , .We are perfectly a- Ware that hot all of those who ob­ jected were Republicans. The church merobor Bhip and the Anti- saloon League have all parties rep­ resented in them, Nevertheless a very large proportion—Undoubtedly a, heavy plurality—are Republicans, In a government of the people, In a democracy tike otirs, shall it be pro- claimed that a minority, no matter how considerable',' conscientious, in­ telligent and influential, shall have no righte^hail be contemptuously ignored and have their wishes and ‘ protests insultingly derided by those [who imagine they hold the whip { hand and ate masters of the road? {Again we say that it is possible, iu 1drastic fashion, to push a program to a success which ha# in it the pro- ‘ phecy of future disaster.** ‘ Mrs*Wm# McMillan was the guest o f Mr* and Mrs. James McMiihjtv Wednesday, leaving that evening forTsffickm. Where she will-visit her motherbvfufereturningtoiroyeiand CASE COMPROMISED, The criminal lible case of .the state of Ohio against George C. Barns, of the Xenia Herald, broughfc-by Capfc, P. H. DOWUrig, o f Toledo one of the trustees Of the Ohio -Soldier’s and Sailors* Orphans Home, was settled Saturday when' W B. Miller, who represented the state in the trial here several weeks ago, afc which time the jury disagreed, appeared before Mayor Trader and /paid the costs; amounting to $71*. ' Of 'this amount $679.79was for jury and wit­ ness fees. • This settlement 1# due to a com­ promise effected between Dowling and Barns, negotiations for which have been under way for sometime. Each of the parties bears a portion of the costs. Gazette, I REV, JOHN M. HERON. The Rev. .John M. Heron, a retired United Presbyterian minister, of Jamestown, died at his home at that place Monday morning . a t 6:60 o’ clock. He was 81years of ago and had for some time been almost blind, and feeble, but he daily made bis trip to the post office for mail. A weBk ago while on lijs trip to thU-posfc office he slipped on the ice and dislocated his left hip, the accident provinga severe ESTATES APPRAISED. The Thomas W. Spencer estate of which Mr- R, F, Kerr is administra­ tor was appraised Tuesday, Messrs. W* H. Barber, Joseph McAfee and SamuebAlbright being the apprais­ ers, The land comprising some 383 acres was valued at from $55 to $70 per acre according to location and improvements. „Th© .whole estate was valued afc$ 28 , 2 (J 0 , . The estate of the, late Matthew’ Wlleon alBo was appraised Tuesday one. A b he rested well on Sunday Messrs. A McGiven, •Michael night, and appeared to be In a good o ’Connel and J,' H, McMillan, Mr. condition Monday morning, his death was somewhatsudden. The Rev. and Mrs. Heron came to Jamesto>vn from Philadelphia six­ teen years ago. Since their residence in. that place' he had not occupied a pulpit regularly, hut as times past had acted as a supply occasionally for the.Rev. Dr. Robb. HI# aged Wife,, to whom he was married in 1859, survives him. The funferal took place«Wedneflday at 10 a. m. in the United Presbyter­ ian Chuteh at Jamestown. SPECIAL TRAIN. The contest this year between Wil­ mington and CCdarvllle Colleges will take place probably some time in April and will be held in .'Wilming­ ton. To accomodate all the students and Men ’s of the college’ that will desire to attehdFresident McKinney, has arranged with Supfc. MeQrea for a special train that will Jake the party to .Wilmington add return the. same evening. The fare is $1.75 and 85 passengers must he secured to got the special. Cedarville should send 250 people on such an oeeassion as this. i Z, BONDS WERE SOLD. The special school district around Selma that was created about a year ago forthe purpose of centralizing the schools has authorized and sold $12,000In bonds for the erection of a new school building, that will be modern in every particular. The sale of bonds took place last Saturday, banks In' Springfield, Cleveland, South Charleston, and many- other places, besides Cedarville, being among the bidders. The sale was made to the Exchange Bank of.Ced­ arville, the FlrstNationalof Sprihg- fleld beinga dose second. The bonds run from six months to twentyyearn. JEREMIAH LITTLE DEAD. Mr. Jetemiah Tuttle, who for many years was known over the county as a prominent stock buyer and grain dealer, died Sunday afternoon athis homo in Yellow Springs. He was stricken a few day# ago with ufemfc poisoning. He wns born in the vici­ nity of Grape Grove but a number of ‘ years ago located in Yellow Springs. Besides bis wife he is sur- vlvedbytliTCO“ children: ’Mrsf Ella Adams, Miss Ada Little, Yellow Springs, and Mrs. Earnest Young of Fort Dodge, Iowa. There is ohe sur­ viving brother, Ex-County Treasur­ er, Asa Little, and two sisters, Mrs, J. M. Birch Of Yellow Springs aftd Mrs, H» J. Flagg of Xenia. The funeral took place Tuesday after­ noon,. WRIST BROKEN. Me. Aiidy Carson had the misfor­ tune to have his wrist broken last Week while fclandhig neat* a frozen well At his home where some men Were engaged in lowering iron pul­ leys,,which fell toward# liirii With the above result. J, L. Turnbull being the executor. The estate consisted largely of notes all of which are secured by first mortgage, the bank account'and personal effects. The estate is val­ ued at about $1,500. NEW SWITCH BOARD. Since Hie state inspector of public buildings ordered some changes in the opera house ’ the trustees have been busymaking tfieImprovements before he returns. The fire escapes have b.oen put up with exit doors on both the North and Sopth sides of the building. The; electric,, light changes were very, important and have been costly to ti}e township. A new switchboard enclosed on a nice oak case with glass front has been placed in position thisrweek by Mr. E. G., Lowry. Several, days were required to make the changes in the wiring. ElectricBghts will be placed overall the doors'leading out Of the building so that ady thing. happen­ ing when the lights in the auditor­ ium are out, persons can readily see the exhiits. The switch board is fitted out with a dimmer so that the lights can be graduated. 100,000 NAMES. Columbus, O,, Feb. '20.—Speaking of the petitions containing names of voters opposed to the re-election of Governor Herrick, "W. B. Wheeler- said, today. “ We are making an ‘effort to se­ cure onp, hundred thousand signa­ tures of men who are opposed . to Herrick’srenomination. We haven't definitely decided what we will do with the petitioner We may present them to the Republican Convention, At any rate ttmywifl Oonil in handy fprwewill know who to count as being on.our side.” j STILES WAS WOUNDED. Michael. Plunkett, 41, while intoxi­ cated, shotWin. Stiles last Saturday night a in barber shopin Xenia. Flip nket had two big revolvers and fired two shots through the back 'door after the crowd hud dispersed, Stiles being the last man out. ■One of the shots hit him in tile fleshy part of thd leg, The cause of tho shooting is said to have been brought, about by the discharge of Plunkett's step­ son, John Cookfrom tho Xonia Cord- agcfmill where Stiles is a foreman. Plunkett plead not guilty before Mayor Trader on a charge Of shoot­ ing to kill and was placed in the county jail In -defauiv/of $306 bond. FARM AND STOCK NOTES. A company formed by a number of farmers throughout the country, bought a fine imported percheron stallion from Dr. Hartman, of Columbus, Jast week and an effort will bo made to improve tho breed of the draft horses in" this section, Tho horde arrived’ last Friday and he is a beauty. Ho will lie kept at Joseph Adams’ on the Knox place— Yellow Bprings News, There was a big delivery of fat cattle this Week-which practically cleans op that business in this loculi-, ty*'' ' A. G. Paulin disposed of 92 head and they, with those of D/E. Paulin,. 3Shead, were eonced<5fnt> be market toppers, A, G,*8averaging over J5U0 pounds. Tile pricebroughtWas $5,25 per hundred, and were bought by Wilson &Pavey, of Sabina. W. L. Stinson, anotherwell known buyer, took in the H*N. Ensign cat­ tle, and a load each from Ilarley Ireland, Limes & Zimmerman, W .; A. Paxton and,W. F. Anffrews. . Harvey Cummins andWillMoDpr- mansold respectively 40 toi4l head to Mr. Thompson, buyer for S & S firm, .These sales show that those who held op the longest received the highest prices. ' . The jhogs following these cattle to the number of several hundred have been sold afc $5per hundred, which will bring info. ■the community a total of .over $100,000, an item, of farm industry cohspicious in its im­ portance—Jamestown Journal. KING—DOBBINS. T DEATH OF MRS*. RIFE. REV. TERRELL ,The last issue of “ The American Issue” , the official organ of the Ohio Anti-Saloon League, contained a fine likeness of the late Rev. A. C. Turrell, presiding elder of the Hill- boro district of tlie Methodist Epis­ copal church. We quote.as follows: Mr* Turrell, while pastor of the MethodistEpiscopal church inXenia ,led in tire fight for local option pro­ hibition in that place, and it is more Owing to him, perhaps, than to any other man that the town went—and reniaihs-dry. Ho clearlysaw the in­ timate connection of church success With expxilsion of tho saloon, and gave himself with all the powers of Jiis nature; to ' driving ’out the ehie enemy, of the church. „ Mr. Turrell was onfe of the strong­ est friend# of temperance and sup­ porters of the Anti-SaloonLeague in the Methodist Episcopal ministery. He often appeared on our platforms; was wise in counsel, absolutely fear­ less in* actioh and prudent in the hour of .victory, He took a leading part on the temperance side in the recent occurrences at Hillsboro, where the loss occasioned by his death witibe greatly’ felt. He was an able minister of Christ, a brave champion of every good cause, and a BUccessfuladministratorin liis im­ portant office. We are sad of his departure; but gather courage from his example to urge on tho good fight in which he hasearly won his crown. -O F PUBLIC INTEREST. Tlie following datawas taken from librarian’s report of the Yellow Springs library and will he of special interestwith the new library Inview for this place. The librarywas open 164 days In the year and 10,212 books and magazines were sent out. Total number Of books purchased during tho yearwas 62, of which 22 was for the “ special fiction fund.” Number of books donated 125. The fewest hooks were sent out in June and the largest number in February, when list) wore sent out in twelve days. Money received from special fiction—books- $12.577'fcxpoiutiFuresY light, fuel etc., $ 12 . 18 . The library bazar netted tho association $187,83. and will bo used to purchase new hooks. During the year two other towns called on the librarian for Information concerning the care of the library and the sup­ port received from the village by tax­ ation*. a n n o u n c e m e n t . Wo are authorized to announce the hame o f M. B, Snodgrass a» a Candidate tor Common Plea# Judge,' subject to the Republican .primary eletfioh to ho held on April 6, 1665. ALEX* BATTS. Alex. Batts, a well known colored citizen died Thursday morning at his hoprie on theColumbus pike. His death was due to an attack of the grip with other complications due to the infirmities of old age. Ho wits about 76 year# old atid lift#lived liere sitiee the war, He 1# survived by his wife,and three daughters; ■Mrs. Ada William# of Xenia, and Miss Laura Batts and Mrs.-Bessie ■Martin of Indianapolis* The funeral will he held from the Baptist church, Sat­ urday at 1 o’ clock. Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Stormont were guest# tVcdnesday of Mr, and Mrs. Frank TAriwst of Xenia* Mr..Lee, Of Zion City, Chicago,. 111., was here lust week in tlie Inter­ est of the lace Industry of thatplace. “ l ’lie inauguration speech of the Hon. Frank Haifiy, of Indiana, has the true patriotic ring, and also shows tho Governor has a right conception of moral questions. He takes a strong position ill favor of more stringent laws in dealing with the liquor traffic.*—Greene County Press, Jan. 13, 1905. All temperance people sadly mark the' difference between Governor Hanlyand Governor Herrick. One stands for restricting the saloon as far as possible, and so declares in substance in his inaugural. After ward he announces he will sign any anti-saloon legislation the Legisla ture may pass, But Governor Herrick— -American Issue. The anniversary of Washington's, birthday was’celebratedat the beau­ tiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Dobbins, Wednesday when their daughter,. Alma- F(jrn was united in marriage to Harry J, King of Washington, C, H. inlhepresence of seventy-five invited guests. Promptly at 7:00 o’clock to the strains of theWeddingmarch played by Miss Lillian Conner,- came the bride and groom followed by the bridesmaid Mary Dobbins, sister of the bride and Harry J. King as best man. . The bride’ s, dress was white silk habntai and she carried white roses, Tim bridesmaid wore white mohair. Immediately following the cere­ mony, the bridal party led tho way to the dinning room where a three course supper was served. Those seated with the' bride and groom were: Bessie Hopping and Elmer Glass, Della Tonfcinson and Scolt Rltenoar, .Deta Dobbins and J. N. Wolford, Mary Dobbins and Hayward King, Lillian Conner, and Wijfrren Dean, When the bridal cake was cut, Migis Della Tonkinson received the ring, J.-N* Wolford the thimble,- Hayward King the dime and Miss Deta Dobbins, the button. Among the out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. D.'- King of Washington, C, H.,-Miss Deta Dob­ bins of Ada, and Hayward King of Deleware, The newly married couple leave Friday for their' future home near Washington, G. H. Mrs, King was for a number o f . years a populor teacher in the public schools here, while the groom is a prosperous farmer near Washington, C. H. Tlie Herald extends congratulations and bespeaks for them a long and happy.wedded life. The annualmeeting of tlieWestern Ohio Music Supervisors’ Association will be held iu Dayton Saturday. This will be the second meeting for the organizationas it was juBt-formed last year. Mr. George F. Siegler will attend the meeting, the object of which |s similar to that of the regu­ lar county teachers meetings. John N. Laugheadj SI a farmer of near East Point school house, and Miss Bertha Brumfieldj an attract ive young ’woman of Grape Grove, Were married in Xenia Tuesday afternoon at $ o'clock by, the ReV. Dr. W. S, McClure, at the parsonage. They will reside on his farm. Mayor Taft hasposted notices that tto more race# Will he allowed on the streets in South Charleston. This is brought about by the recentaccident that-happened1when Mrs. Cowgill, wife of the Methodist minister, was run over and soverly injured, “ If it llad not been for the action of Governor Herrick in disembowel­ ing tho Bfamtoek law, the'liquor tarfflo would have parctically ruined huillexceptthrec or four largo cities of Ohio.” —Wine and Spirit -News. How to Cure La Grippe, La grippe can be bo effectuall broken up that no one need be in jurod by it, not necessarily confined to the house longer than to put him­ self through the -treatment. And the treatment is so simple that it is .within the reach of everybody, and so easily applied that any one can give It to himself. Here It is: 1 As soon as you discover that- yoU have lagrlpp put your feet up*to. the knees in water as hot as can be borne. ■. <■ 2 Keep the water a# hot as canjbe borne, by adding boiling water, £3 Continue this till presplration is started/ It is helpful, though nob essential, to sip hot lemonade. 4 When presplration has been well started take yonr feet out and dry them quickly { wrap them inhot flannel# and lie do^n, with hot water bottle#, or .lrnt brick#, to yonr feet* ■ “ . 5 Lie there till you choose td get np', and la grippe will he killed. You wilt hi ■weak, bnta«f la grippe ha# gone, your strength will soon return. Mrs, Mary J. Rife, -widow of the late Mr. John Rife, died on Tues­ day .morning at 5-30 o’clock at her home about two miles east of^Clif? ton. Bho had been ill tor the post - two weeks, suffering from paralysis of the throat and her death had been expected tor several days. Mrs. .Rife was 68years of age and came from a highly respected and weir known Clark county family, her maiden name being MI bb Mary Jones Kitchen, Her twin brother, -D Mr. Erasmus Kitchen, ft prominent citizen of Clark county, died on Fab, 8th of this yonr, so that the twower& not long separated; Her husband diet! several years ago. The following children survive: GeorgeW .: J. p .j W. C.} Lee Rife, Mrs. Gordon Collins, of Cedarville, and'Miss Maggie B, Rife at home} S. K. and F. F. Rife, both of whom reside at Anthony, Kan. ■ Deceased had been a faithful, member of the U. P, church ° f Clifton for 40 years and'Vas greatiy- beloved by all. ‘ ■ Funeral services were held from the! late residence on Thursday ■ morning at II o’ clock, Rev. David- son officiating, - * IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. George H, Smith- is forming a coippany to improve his, town fetebn the south side of the railroad. The - company will be cgpitUized at $5,000 and’ the stock taken up by’ local people., The company will erect ft' number- of bouses, improve ' the grounds and offer the property for sale. This improvement will be quite an addition to that part of town. CLINE— HARRISON. Ai the home oi’Rev. H. C. Middle- ton at 7:30 o’ clock Thursday evening Ora'F. Cline and Miss Inis I. Harri­ son Svere united in marriage. ;The' marriagewas a very quite affairMiss Fulton being the only friend to ac­ company, the' couple. The newly1 married couple expect to go to house­ keeping some time next week in, the Jenkins property on the Columbus^ pik^, The -groom has a position ' with the Co-operative Harvesting Machine company in Springfield as ’ soon as theplant is in full operation, - Carl Anderson, ,who resides near Yellow Springs, and Miss Agnes M. Flnftey, daughter of Charles Finney were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride by Rev. David-- son of Clifton. They will occupy a farm belonging to an uncle of the - hritio. . , Henry Weaver* of Bellbrook, de­ spondent over an anticipated opera­ tion killed himselfMonday by jabb­ ing a pocket knife into his jugular vein, bleeding to death. Tlie lad was only 17 years old. NOTICE OFAPPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as Admin­ istrator of the estate of .Thomas W. Spencer, deceased. All persons in­ debted to said estate must make im­ mediate payment; those having claims will present them for settle­ ment. R. F. Kerr. -'A; movement-has been Started in Xciiiu, for tlie purpose of providing a suitable home for the family of the late Rev. A . C. Turrell, in apprecia­ tion of his work duringhissix year#’ pastorate there, Prolninate citizen# nre!intercstod in the movement and alpVge fund hns already been sub­ scribed. “ The political machine la a neces­ sity, and all right so long as it la con­ trolled by the, power that created it. Not much can "he accomplished in. thi| age of the world withbut.orgim- izntion and co-operation* But whim conditions are reversed, when the* machine seeks to control the voter, it’ s time to smash it And set up knew one.—South Charleston, O., Echo (Rep.) notice of appointment * Notice 1# hereby given that;the undersigned lias been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene county, Ohio, as Executor of the Will of,the estate o f Matthew Wilson, deceased. All persons in*- dehted to said estate jttust make im mediate payment; those having claims will present them for settle ihertt. ___ Joseph L. Turnbull. $100 Rewards $ 100 . Thereaders Of thispspetwilt be pleseed to learnthst thereis et least one dreeded diseasethatscience lias beenable to curefft nil-its stages and thfct js Cewrlv. Hell's CatnrrhCureis theonly potifiV# curehow known to the tnedicsl fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution*! disease, require# Constitutional treatment. Hell’s Catarrh Cure is takeninterne}!?, ectingdirectly ftp. on thebloodend ftniconssumtes of system thereby destroying the foundation of the diseesc, andgiving thepetient strength by bnildlng «p theconstitution and Assisting tmtnrcla doing its work, The proprietors hevoaomiich faith in its curative powers, that they alter oft*HundredBoilers torSny esse tivetit to'Is to cure. Sendtor list of testimonials. Address. F. J. CtlFNJKY ACo*Toted*O. Boldby Drtggto* ?Se. . Ball'sFamilyPuts m the best, .Mi. and Mrs. Samuel Albrighten- teripined the following friend# at dinner last Saturday: Mr. James Spencer of Iowa, Mrs. fcllen Spenoer and daughter of Canton* Mr. and Mrs, John Cerardbf Troy, ;Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Spencer and Mrs. Charles Harris and children* ........ INAUGURATIONEXCURSION* Bxcusion ticket# to Washington account Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies will be sold Match 1st, 2d and M via Pennsylvania Line#, Return limit March 8th* inclusive. For particular# about through train ■ and through car service, extension of return limit andother.details* In­ quire of Pennsylvania Line# ticket agents. ' fraudExjjtoted. A few counterfeiter# havd lately been making and trying to soli Imi­ tations of Dr, King’s NowDiscovery t or,Consumption, Cough# andColds, and other mediotues* thereby de­ frauding the public. This is towara you to bewate of such people, who seek io profit* through stealing tiro reputationof remedies whfeh have heed mteetotafully curing disease, for over 85yaatfcr A #ute pfotoofclob, t* you, I# opr name on. the wrapper. Look for ft, on all Dr* Kitjf**, o f - Bttcklen’#rented!**, m atfloflwfkiii!* mere imlteUcm*. IT. k, M p t & CO.', Chicago, IB*, and Wlwpwr . Canada. Ail druggist#*