The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

iers I Mf $ltd t tio^e Ky*f « C h e r r y »r« iit know whit diiidrea; breaks erry toraj & & & & - P h y s ic ia n s ad. >keep it on hand. foWf^.WoajjttoisfcBT * w w u ^ to g ja * » f-^Ajrctiro. t, Lungs] s a w s of English. ficve’th a t English -he universal Ian- on th e report that gflr a t -China has rn .English in. her er, proof 'o f this, seine remarkable a its tnvji home, was suppressed---' i conquest on to introduced a« rlit. law. When the ■• was installed it js there would he n of the English i of George ’ll.*s at-'speak English, d th a t she should is unnecessary,” .he house of Han. Jove twenty years- so sure most peo­ ns often and as iorr Betting. mist lav provide? ill make any bet i election within or shall otter to by verbal proc- .-it challenge lie imc3 the. amount' a bet. Probably -fa-lute prohibit i election* Tbc r in referring to 3 ‘ate passed in far c.s is known ever tak e s place it ever deterred t to make a w** Betting on elec* hw fu l, acd the tin g i t have not 'Gpenforcesient* nactrsest^ they de!;»ha. Ledger. t r i n g lent. nil ,tcr otireil $f veto would f graces had stifcessltd r mm l'i pop“ Now Is The rryl ifo.j LEGISLATION. 1 ''yislution is due to i volumes of repeal' laws aro* tokens q H’ss; I n 1873 tli. cw y > rk . passed Metropolis, and. tli threatened a gen ■T h e governor ri ! measure until m led tins careless er- i legislature of the [ a municipal code,' of the original was 5 copy seat to the' rovnl. Through q r the sureme court- led of a large por-’ diution two years if a special'session- i was required to ike. A repealed or omul tones an indi- i'-(; in conditions, a confession of shortsightedness, constantly- amend. t" as-'the sands,~ r intie. Don’t wait Winter is here *t last and a delay in providing for it properly may not only cost you money but your health as well. This you know as well, or bettor than we can tell you, - Tho great question with the people is . Where to Buy In Mus matter we ask your consideration; .Regarding Men’s wearing apparel we have a. word to say—that much to the wise is sufficient. We can clothe you warni and/ comfortable from head to foot at a cost pleasing to both yourself and your purse. Overcoats. On? long, loose rod comfortable overcoats with or without belts at 1118,00 and $22.00 can not be equaled anywhere for the ni nny. Other coats of same style or different styles from $6,00 up, assist wonderfully in making our line of overcoats the cheapest and meet complete to be had in the market For Hen and Young- Men lu the handsdme 3-button double breasted coats, All shades and patterns. - the brown .predominating, have pleased many customers already this season,. and why not you? Nothing moreqileasing to the eye or more hitting to the figure than our $15.00 Suits, Proper donate beauty shown in our $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 Suits. For the better dresser ask' to see onr $20,00 aud $22.00 Suits, new Furnishings lu the way of furnishings our holiday stock is now complete. „ Hats, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Mufflers, Underwear, Hosiery, Umbrellas/etc., all useful presents. The famous Royal Silk Plush Underwear, for which we are Bole agents, is gaining a better reputation every season. Price $3 00 per suit. - - ■ ■‘ Call early, before the full force of the holiday rush is felt. I f you don't receive tickets on free silverwear on CASH PURCHASES ask and you shall receive, >rC?xn'je±f>tt.'*ieri{i. & S t e i n f e l s GEO. HALLER A . W . HA IM ES [ R e s id e n t Partners. H. A . H IGG INS , XENIA, OHIO. N RANGE KNOWN Is the Round Oak Chief. Tlie fame of the R o u n d Q®M s t o v e s has be en known for 3rears through the severest tests. This range saves fuel and does more and quicker work than any other on the market, It is embellished in the Every Housekeepershould know that if they will buy DeBanpe Cold 'Water Starch for laundry «ao they will Save not only time, because it never sticks tothe iron, but because each package contain 10 oz.~oho full pound—while all other Cold Water Starches are put up In % poiind -packages, and the price is the same, 10 cents. Then again bccouseheflanno Starch is free from injurious chemicals. If your grocer tries to sell you a 12-oz, package it is because he has a stock on hand which he wishes to dispose ot before he »prtis in Deflan.ee. He know* that Defiance Starch has printed on, every .package in large letters ar.d figures ''Ifcozs.’' Demand Defiance and save much time and money and the annoyonee of the Iron stick* ng.i Defiance never sticks. Be Quick, Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup, Chamberlain's Gough Rerady given as soou as the child becomes hoarse, of even after the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. I t never fails; and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists. , Farmers* lufstitthe Weduerday and- Thursday, I)ce, 28 and 29, ? * % * % * * , Irtf mM*. • m i «KJVS-f ►*»*w*H8j tHklrntIt*fc*§ t hm SMjjWtei*nmWa^rfftjftop, t . W HiMflt4r<wfMr«f vhtiftt, V* »*»!•*, it &bmHM4 #«6tiN»*, A mm*. ‘twhhiWttlfi : . ot ntlj iff**#f tnjWHMttSMMnNl.„1 O . A . 8 N O W A . G O . W wmmwbhw . tM h j; A Vary Oid Family, TJanuisiw used Ur full a slory oi Ilia having been introduced, with Mrs. BanoiaUtf, to an elderly lady of exceedingly “high notions. Aft* t f the preservation had taken pJtiee the lady asked a n i t of the day v-ho was preaetit ; “Who are the Bannisters? Are they o f good familyKf . t <¥<* /' aaid the wit, “ they are eloaelv allied to the Starrs,** “Ofh said tAdy I.U'-retra. ,{u very ancient family from A y rsh ire dates Wek to 1610. I ant d«liahfe<l to m vo tirfriend* .*- LondonTU-Riis. • HeadAbout to Bur»t RromSevere BiHow AtWtk. “1 had a severe bilious attack and felt like my head was about to burst when I got hold of a free sample of Chamberlain's Btomach Liver Tabled I took a dose of them aftersupper and the next day fell like a new man and have been feeling happy ever sincct* rays Mr, J. W. Hmltb ot Julifi, Texas For hilioHSiiw, stomach trouble# and constipation these Tablet* have no rqual, Fries 25 cent*. For sale by all druggists. Af G ood W ay* to please careful housekeepers la to give honest weight, Oh, wo don’t s a y tlm t nil butchers don’t do. tilts. But, ■wit mown, help «o. casfonally overhearing ou r lady friends when they get to Id ling t h d r experiences, A m t k u r G m d Wat? to please is to supply only the best ltjeat, ff Jon trade w ith na you w ill learn ju s t what; wa mean by thaae two “ way*.” Q u a m w ami (itfAMirtTv will a little morn th an you export, . e M, cmvsM, v G*dufPttUtf 6< ' J ; STARTS FIGHT m The Springfield Preas-Rcpublic on Tuesday re-opened the congressional fight in this district even though the election was supposed to have settled the question for two years at least, The Press always' has had i t iu fop Judge Ecroggy ami the article on the above mentioned date has the tinge pf being written by one of the corre spondents that has had a personal gruge agiftst the Judge. The writer probably had another object iu view and that was to boost Gharies Kyle for Common Pleas Judge and at the same time work up sentiment against Judge Seroggy for his second term.. The. Preai has alway held the repu­ te tiou of being able .to take more dik ierent sides on the same question in the shortest time than any journal in this part of the state. In the begin­ ning of the congressional strife the paper was red- hot against Congress­ man Hibdebrant and it lambasted him iu every possible'manner. Later on Horace L. Smith entered.the race, the Press took up his fight and cou tiuued to air Hildebratn’s record as a congressman. The selection of a cam didate to represent this county fol­ lowed and Mr. Smith, seeing that the people did not want- him, withdrew from the race leaving the Press, so to speak with its “cloths down,” The bitterest pill canie when the supposed writter of the' last article saw his strongest foe nominated, then -Hilde- brant's cause was taken up and the people urged to support him in prefer- ance to Judge Scroggy. To return to the article, the Press tries to impress the reader that Judge Scroggy was responsible for the meet­ ing of the central committee last Sat­ urday afternoon at which time five new members were to be selected to fill place caused by.the establishment of that many new precincts in the county^ Another statement given is that the Judge expected to have a re­ solution passed asking, .Governor Her­ rick either to submit the-appointment of judge to a primary or to appiont some other man than Kyle. The facts of the case are that the meeting was called by fifteen members that signed the call. Just why the members took it upon themselves to cail the meeting we do not know, but it is' very prob­ able they did not care to . entrust the proper' one with the task, knowing that he too frequently, to put it plain “oton a drunk.” At the meeting the five meg were selected and not a person -saw I Jmdge Scroggy about the place to dictate what should he done. Certainly thei Press cotild not hnve mistaken the Judge’ for the corpulent Dutchmen that has boasted of owning the Com* nuttee for years, The action of the Press was iu some manuer to bring Judge Scroggy in the Common Pleas fight for judge thinking -that his chances for a Second term would be endangered. I t isjust a case ot fight­ ing him for the second term before he takes Kis seat. To tell the' truth of the matter there is only one man that would suit this sheet and that is Ed, Schmidt the George B. Cox of Greene county, who has had his eye'On the same honor for some time but Was set back a couple of notches when the citizens of Xenia rebelled on the sewer hold tip and turned the big boss and Ids pupp: ti loose. The fight for Common Pleas Judge promises to wax warm before long. While reports were published that Governor Herrick would appoint* DRAWING For $125 in Gold Takes Place Monday, Jan. 2, 1905, a t 1 o*cloch p. m, Persons desiring to settle their account can do so, and w ill be entitled to a chance on the money,. There w ill be twelve premiums! $25 , $20 , $15, $10, $ ia $10 ‘ $10, $5, $ 5 / $5, $5, $5, ^ c T w e M e r , Fresh and Salt Meats, Bologna , Sausage and Poultry , Charles Ryle,; things slime then have taken a turn, Another delegation has visited, the Governor and'given him to understand that the bar basin dprged no one and that the matter slumld.be left with the people;1 The candidates for the place besides Mr. Kyle are Charles Spencer. Mi!,o Spod- griiss, Win. Howard and E. L. Dow­ dy. . Under the circumstauce the proper way for Governor Herrick, to, do is to follow the precedent established by hss predecessor, when Clinton county had two or snore candidates to succeed Judge Savage., Governor .Hash see g that there was a division in the county, left the matter with the peo pie, and an election was held. .While the Press devotes considera­ ble space to R. L Gowdy we take it Fpr granted that be is considered the strongest opponent to Mr. Kyle and must necessary put him in such a light that he is un-Republican, but it never mentions the Democracy the.'“ boss” was reared in and with which he is still surrounded.' SchmittyiiasuThad control Of a-Common Pleas judge for several yearn and now is his opportun­ ity and he is taking advantage of if. That's one reason the. Press"'has been against Judge flcroggy, it only utters the Dutchmen's thoughts. What ever the Pres8 has to .say against Judge Gcroggy, his record op the bench has been one that has at­ tracted the attention of all the courts in this section-of the state. . His deci­ sions hnve.been scholarly and have stood the test in the upper courts. His decisions have probably not suited all and particularly so when an educa­ tional institution Was effected but what man could deeide to suit the en­ tire people? The same might be said of Attorney Kyle, who is now a can- ANDERSON TO DEBATE J . „Fred Anderson, of this city, 'since September a law student a t the Ohio State University, has been ohos- en as a member of One of the debating teams which are to represent their uni­ versity in the debates with Western Reserve and ,the University of West Virginia! , Th§ selection was made by a com­ petitive test, f debate upon the ques­ tion, “Resolved, that the tendency of, the United States toward an increased navy should be continued.” There, is always a keen .rivalry- for position on the team, and the faet that Mr. Ander­ son y/m successful is most compli­ mentary to M b ability, . • . . ■He has for several years been asso­ ciated with bis uncle, O, H . Adder, son, following bis graduation from Ccdarville College.—Springfield Press Republic. • [ ' The TiirnbuJI family Will. hold its annual Christmas dinner, Monday, a t the home of Mr. and Mrs., Charles Dobbins. ' “ -, _ ’ J ' * , . i. „ l>'-6 } V The rural route carriers had con­ siderable trouble this week with the ■ drifted snow, H. JV1. Stormont game near having to abandon his wagon wlicu in a drift near Mr. Glass’^ Tues­ day. A neighbor was appealed to and, with a team of, hprses,. assisted- Mr. Stormont. It required about, two hours to open a path. n Bilious Colic Prevented. Take a double dose ofChamberlain's Co.lic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as soon, ns the first indication of the disease appears and a threatened at­ tack. may be warded off. Hundreds of people use the remedy in this way didate for the bench when he as attor- withjperfcct success. For sale by all ney.for tho gas company in Xenia druggists, advisded them to cut off the light and leave the city in darkness because the public would no longer stand the ex- horbitant .prices that were being charged. The courts have so far cen­ sured Mr. Kyle and the company for the action- and the company, its presi­ dent and their attorney, Mr. Kyle, were held id contempt of court and assessed fines that amounted to about 11000. We arc now prepared lo handle your corn- The I), S. Ervin Co. • Tolstoi and His Sons. Tolstoi the Great divided his real estate between his five sons before setting out on his reforming mis­ sion, In this way he protected it from confiscation in the event of ex­ ile. ' A mine has been found on the estate of Leo which makes him the richest triemher of the family. Hone of the brothers .resembles the old count. In Paris they follow the lead* of grand dukes. "One of them served as an officer in the war. They »all like to belong to the heavy swell J class.—London Truth. What to Buy For Gifts Often proves a puzzling question at the approach of the Christmas sea* son. , Th is is not on ly true for gentlemen, but for ladies as well* Opr stock has been selected in v iew of this and contains m an y new attractive t f and useful presents, but not too expensive. ' Diamond Rings Earrings Lace Pins Chatlairie Bags Silver Spoons Gold Watches .Umbrellas'-" --‘'••ShirtSttidr '"San«l‘Rifigls"'“T ,7 Cuff Buttons Gold Spectacles Pocket Books ■ Goods ’ Purchase^. Mere Engraved 'Bret*'' t C V i e S c F a t e * Alien/' t l t l H i H 1 j <#*• ,il* J r '\A n i ‘ a t J'