The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

W ' fm Ifcwlkttee Oar Job W«k will tampion with '«&*&«£ tsiy o '& f r l r m . . . . 'Cedarville herald. Tin* item when «Wfk*4 with sir. iudrxdWHSMtUt yuui tuimm, it past due sitid - a prompt settle mem it earnestly dented. , tVUHTY-IIG'm YEM HO. !§. CEDARVIUE, OHIO. FRIDAY. MARCH§ 1 , 190 ?. PRICE $ 1.00 A YEAR, m m a m m m m . Mr. y , P, H*»Ung», haa hoen hav- TO MY COMRADES, O r the fed. of April next, new Central Committeemen will be elect­ ing * tussle with the grip, for aeYeral j ed* * *ai ^hdatoit, a* a candidate, r * _ * laud have no Interest now, except the interest which we should all haver days* Mhm Era Crwswall, spent rteveral day# the first of the week, visiting Meade in South <’harletston. Frank Hill of Booth Charleston, xpe&tSunday, with hie mother, Mrs, Anna Hill. Mr. Homer Wade, And wife, of ’ Springfield, spent Sunday with Mr. Kno# ('tomans, and family, Mrs, Wade,will remain several days. ". Charles Urcaweil, Who has a posi* tion with Urn When clothing comp- ’ a»yi«rf Springfield, spent Sunday, \ with hto parents. ' Messrs. George A- Shroada and J. ; p. Silvey, wore in Columbus Sun­ day, whet&ibey spent the day at'the Ohio Penitentiary. Word has been received hero that Robert Morton Turnerarrived at the home o f Rev. andMra. Thomas Tur­ ner, of Jdavilto, Ind,, last Friday. The McCerveyAssociation Chorus of Xenia, will slug the oratorio “ Elijah’ * April 4, at the First M« E. ohnroh. The associationhas secured a number of talented s^lists.- Mrs. J. R. Winter and Mrs. H. H. MaMiMan l^avebeen spending ser- §y«J days In Cbimhbus this week, the gW toU Mr, James Holmes,,-and family; Claud M. Phillips; left Monday for ferrosrilto, where he will visit a few days with relatives,- Mrs, Phillips and son, who have been, there for some time, will return with him. We have been asked to correct the "report that has appeared in spveai of the papers in the county, -as to Mr.* John McDofcman haying suf­ fered a stroke of paralysis, Snob was,not the case, though }ic was slightly Injured, by a fall some weeks ago, upon the ice. .Harry Owans left Tuesday eve­ ning, for St. Bonis, where ho has ac­ cepted a position With the Phfflsbury i,o « r Company. Mr. Harlan McMil­ lan has charge of this branch of the business, and secured the place for Mr. Owens. The headquarters for the concern are located at Bellville, IE. small town across the river frbm St. Louis.. I f you fail to see our boots, shoes, slippers and rubbers, before you buy you will notdo yourselfjustice. We do more business that all other shoe dealers combined. Why? Prices tell the story. We are wholesale dealers. Save you fifteen per »Cent Cost you nothing to find out. Starkey’s Arcade Shoe House. Springfield, O., Customers ITeose Take Notice our store w ill close at S I X O ’C L O C K every Tuesday, and Friday evenings also at Seven Th irty ^o’clock promtly, all other nights except Saturday, come early to Bird’s Mammoth Store. MILLINERY. Milliner shop has been open ed on Main St. by A.L.Orau ford. Patrons are cordially invited to a display, April 7 th, and 8th, Satisfactory work promised* an intereatin the election of commit­ teemen who will give u« a fair vote and a-fair count, ana men who will not transfer the political power, with which you entrust them, to a “ boss.** Such a list, of candidates for com­ mitteemen will he found in this is­ sue of this paper. I ask all of my friendB.to vote for these committee­ men. I ask my comrades, the old soldiers, and their sons,—the sons of veterans all over tho county, to elect these committeemen, Yon can dp it,. don’ t,you think on can’ t, There ip of the soldiers and the sons of vete­ rans, enough alone to do it. There are about, two thousand Of you, which is more votes than was ever cast for committeemen In any past election. The people do pot general­ ly vote for committeemen. They overlook the importance of doing so, Some' of the. present committeemen hold their office at an election where there Was but sevtfn votes cast for committeemen. Such neglect to vote Is a great mistake, and I ask you, at this election, to yote for committee­ men,' if you vote for no other Candi­ dates, This ip themost important office in the county. The Central Commit­ teemen appointtha Executive Com= mittee, the Executive Committee appoint the memhers o f the Board of Elections, the members of the Board of Elections appoint, on the recoihmodations of the Committee­ men, the judges of the general elec­ tions. The integrity of the elections are measured by the Integrity of the judges j the integrity of the judgesby the integrity of the Committeemen., Hence, If you want your vote coun­ ted as cast, you had better elect men who will see It Is done. These com­ mitteemen appoint the judges of the Primary Elections, so -that the in­ tegrity of all the elections depend on the integrity of the COMMITTEE­ MEN. These are but a few of their jiowers.’ They control the whole political ppWer of the' county in everything. When the “ boss” owns the Committeenien, he can furnish, such delegates to the State Convention as he wants, and the combined wish of the “ bpsseS” o< the State settles-- the whole matter, and the people are left out. This Is why the word of George B. Cox o f Cincinnati is the political law of Ohio, if not of the Nation, and why Dr. Lowes of Dayton can dictate to you, who your resident judge shall be. Are you.going -to let this political condition from mere neglect,--neg- leot of attending the polls, and voting? Is It not time In the Interest of fair play, say nothing of our political liberty, and common decency, that something should be done? That “something” consists in a re­ ligious attendance at the polls, and with the exercise of the greatest care In selecting the proper men to elect committeiner. Ttdott’ fcmattorabout tire otherjofficers. It is of but little consequence, whether one man or another bolus the other offices. They can't do much harm, politically. You might, while at the election, vote the rest of tl ticket, but don’ t.do like you have been doing,—vote tho rest of the ticket and neglect the Committeemen. Attend the elections, especially THB primary mlkction *, untilwc elect clean men for committeemen, and then see that we keep them in, l E i f f i n a o Xf a vote were taken on the moot popular flour, our Golden Rule l ■-f ' would receive a handsome ma- ........... It J#the choice of bakers and botaiMwiveswho imw, because it go*# farther and gives better await# than any other flour tmemMed. Bwt don’ t take ter word for it-try it for y*um}fs and be emnrthttsted........ - ' L H , S u U e n b e t g e r , Cedarv ilU , Ohto* and thus rid ourselves of this hid­ eous monster, which is eating out the vitals of our political life, and bringing into contempt the party of Lincoln, and our fathers,~ th » r h a n d oj , d r v E u r i r a c A H p a k t y . Respectfully -submitted. M* R. .Snodgrass. Mrs. John McCorkle and Fannie lliffo, were In Xenia, Wednesday. CARPETS, MATTINGS ami CURTAINS, large stock and lowest prices. At Bird's, Mr, Oscar Rradfuto is attending the meeting of the Experimental Board at Wooster. The Y. P. C. Endeavor Society of theR. P. church, realized $25.25 from their social Friday evening. Attention is called to B. B. Bry­ son's annual horse sale. His adver­ tisement appears in this issue, Mr, M* W, Collins, came up from Trenton, Wednesday spending- the day here on business. Mr, and Mrs. Robfc. Bird, were in Cincinnati this week. Mr. Bird -made his spring purchases, for the different departments of liis store. Garden Seods, ALL KINDS in bulk. Onto ; Sets, Red and White. Flower Seeds. Sweet Peas and Nasturtium, At, Bird’ s. The Pennsylvania railroad com­ pany the past week, lias been strip­ ing the sod from a plot of .ground alongside of the railroad tracks be­ longing to'Andrew Bros. -Thecomp-. any is using the sod along the new* double tracts betweenGlads Run and Florence’s Station this side of Col­ umbus, Local labor was employed to do the work, COLLEGE ENDOWMENT, A meeting of the Cedarvllle Col­ lege Endowment conimittee, was belcUast Monday evening to report progress on the work o f ' securing subscriptions to meet Mr, Hafpor'-s $5000offer. They have secured about $200 cash aud $2000 in notes. The majority of the subscribers availed themselves of tho proposition tuti; bodied in the notes, making the sum subscribed payable in five animal in­ stalments. The Committee feel greatly encouraged over* the result o f the canvass thus far, and appeal to the friends of tho college to make the' proposition known to -their friends. It may be that many who are nob accessible to the committee can easily be interested in the mat­ ter if it is rightly presented to them. Tho college, has plonty of blank notes that, can be secured on application. A MATTEROFHEALTH fcauafifi POWDER A b M l B M / P u r a MSHOSUBSTITUTE ? •Millinery Opening A T ft rfjA ^ I/-*--*#- MSS. COMOON'S 'S Friday and Saturday *- . A P R I L 7 t h a n d 8 th ■mrn Hr*. : are cordially Invited to calf. i * D A Y L IGH T STORE . SPRING OPENING i r A , fl 9 Just to start the GREATEST SEASON of pur history on the most complete stock of clean uprixvdate merchandise we have ever shown we open the sale on .•a- And for .TH REE DAYS we will refund ten cents in cash on every found dollar spent here. • Just like getting'/two years’ interest on every dollar you have spent for Dry Goods, besides you get no second nor third class goods. If it’s “je t Pins’* at 5c you get just twice as .many as some stores ad­ vertise at 5b and sell for 3c, See? Jet Pins and Linen Tape and a hundred other items, are only examples of the bulk of goods in all departments. ^All’s not cheap thatToaks cheap. 1: '• - It’s a Dividend Paying Occasion. Get your ten per cent dividend at the desk.- You get it on everything you buy to the extent of one dollar Friday, Saturday and Monday, You buy the goods at our regular low price and share in the great ten per cent distribu­ tion on every full dollar spent; Friday, Satur­ day and Monday. Th is is our fouftft Spring Season in Springfield and our third annual Distribution sale, your shafs of.the ten per cent and get the early choice of new goods. - Get Every Department Loaded with the choicest things the market affords. No Store in This City is Showing such a line of Silk Suits, ready to wear, $g.g$ to $30. W e sell Covert Jackets to all the salespeople of other stores, because we sell, good garments cheap. The Hosiery Stock contains only the reli­ able stockings, and a new pair will be given in exchange for any defective pair, 10c to $3. Knit Underwear from the 10 cent Vest to the Silk Union Suits and finest Corset Covers. We seli no seconds at any price. Gloves— Bendure*s Glove Store and a Corset Store'sure, , Get Table Linens, Towels. Crash, Wh ite Goods, Infants’ W ear, hose, bedding, wash goods, domestics, under muslins, knit wear, pet­ ticoats, curtains, draperies, spring garments, dress shirts, waists, wash suits, laces, embroideries, trimmings, ribbons, neckwear, notions, veil­ ings, leather goods, belts, silks* linings, men’s furnishings, etc,, etc., these sale days and share in the !o per cent distribution. T ak e the checks to the office and get the dividend in cash. BENDURE S P R IN G F IE LD , OHIO. i MIHM 1 — i 1 — in —irr~i~mnnmr"~nw— Auers ^ 3 * 7 . ______ For hard colds* bronchitis, asthma, and coughs oF all kinds, you cannot take any­ thing better than Ayer*s C h e r r y P e c t o r a l Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doctor if this is not so* He uses it. He understands why it soothes and heals. a Art, C o u g h s , C o ld s I Janesville, O.,—Juab before cloa- ‘ iijR heir state convention in this city, the Woman’s Christian Tem- * Iterance Union passed the following resolutions: . “ Whereas, judging from the past1 conduct of Governor Herrick, his re-1 election would be a serious detriment} to our temperance work: therefore, “ Resolved, Tliaj-we re-affirm our former resolutions that we do all In (our power ns Uhristiauwomen to se­ cure his 'defeat-” “ Our greatest need in this state Is a new governor.” said Mrs. Viola Romans of Marlon, one of the dele­ gates to the convention. “ The |church has enough friends to influ- *cnee a large number of voters at- the- ,polls and we ought to keep this in-* 1 teresl alive until aftor election day at least, <0 bring about the defeat of Governor Herrick.” THINKOF IT j YOurbuggypainted by skilled mechan• ics and neatly strip * ed for $ 5 Wolford’s s e e ijgBigsagatttf You wu toft on# W W S t f f i . - Fred Bird has taken Hie agency of the Thnes-Htar, and will In flic fut­ ure look after the uulmerilier* of this5 paper. He also ha* the agvneyforl the .Springfield Bun, which hasmade its advcnt lnto this locality. Mr. Bloss Bird, who has been fit with lagrippe, was removed to the home of his daughter, Mrs. flondon, where he will make his home for me present. t oiumhus sufiVm} ftmq a $200 ,’100 lire, Maturday night. ANNOUNCEMENT. i We are authorized to armours >e Mi’. Marcus Bhoup as a candidate for re-election to the office of l ’r»»« hi to.Judge of Greene <!ounty, sub­ ject {<>the coming Republican l ’ ri- tunry Election, .a We are authorised to annon.sce the name of J. B. Brown a# a oandt- date for Central Committeeman in Gedarvllle township subject to the Primary election held on April fl. We are authorised to announce Mr. B. O. Hale aa a candidate for re-election to the officeo f . Clerk .of Courts of GreeneItonnty, subject to the coming Republican Primary Fleet ion, Wc are authoriaed to anno®nee the name of Hon. J. B. Ftowhaf a*a candidate for -.wmwafncfclwH tor County fnt!m«f,y Iffreetor s'lrtflart hi the deriaton of the RepahWaan Pri­ mary April t, 1901. Rev, W. J. Bandemm. jBpriniitold, Monday. was m UtJ*■*> 1 , W*