The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

V For XACPllouee Our Job Work will compare with thatof any otlier firm,. *» S h e 'G e d a r v ille S te r o id , • This item when marked with an Index, denotes that your euhscrip- is past due and a 'prompt settle- ment is earnestly desired,.......... . - TWENTY-EIGTH YEAR NO; 5§, CEDARVIHE. OHIO. FRIDAY. AUGUST 4> I90§, PRICE $1.0C A YEAR, ANTI HERRICK RESOLUTIONS. Tne following resolutions were pursued last week at the O. Y . 1*. (\ U. Convention at. Hamilton, a- galrst Governor Herrick. This organization is a brunch of the church work for joining people in the United Presbyterian church. The following is the resolution war; passed; Resolved, That we view with re­ joicing the rising ‘tide of Christian citizenship among the young people of our synod, especially in Lhe line of the annihilation, of the traffic in intoxicants; that we heartily admire and indorse the -valiant outspoken position of many of our public off- ieials and law makers against this subtle foe of Christ and the church, and yet on the other hand, that we, as young people, record our earnest protest against the recent insult Hung at so many of our 'Christian young people, as reside In" the state of Ohio, through the placing in renomination for the higireet office in our Common wealth of a man who lias clearly proved himself an enemy both of sobriety and decency. D. Bradfute & SonV| last Saturday shipped to G, Kitchen of Gower, Missouri, one of the finest bred bulls ever put on the market. The aminal was at the head of their young Heard.last year and was a prize winner at the- Worlds Pair and tire International Stock Show at Chicago beside m a n y state fairs. Tills firm had expected to send two herds this season but the sale will “ hardly make such a thing possible. Mr. Kitchen expects to put the aminaL in the show ring. The price paid was one of the highest ever given for a male aminal of this age. .......... ...._ TEACHERS ELECTED. M the meeting of tin* school board last Friday pveuing, teachers were elected to" fill the vacancies caused by the resignations of Migs Mattie Crawford and Miss Coleman. George 33. Masterson, of George­ town, <)., will teach No, 4, the colored department, Mr. Master- son was highly recommended by Secretary Talbot, of Wiiberforce |University, He has had eleven vyeaps experience. I Mr. Frank Young was moved from room No. 3 ami given Miss , Crawford’ s place as teacher for the 1first two years of the high sohool at a salary of $56. Mr. O. 0. Morton, .who has. been teaching at Clifton, takes Mr. Young’s room at a salary of $40. Mr. Young’ s many friends will be pleased to know that he was given so important a place ar.d that he ■will put forth every effort to make his"work a success. Mr. G. 32. Boyd, has leased his livery barn to Mr. O. 0 , Weimer, who will take full possession about: the first of September. As stated exclusively in the Herald some time ago, Mr. Boyd has accepted a position with Fox& Jewel a;eommis­ sion firm..of Cincinnati, that handles horses, and.to dispose of his horseB, harness and vehicles, he will offer everything at public sale on Satur­ day September, 2, Mr. S. T. Baker will be the auctioneer and Mr. It. F. Kerr, the clerk. Mr. Weimer Will conduct a first class feed and livery barn. Mr. Boyd is at present mak­ ing some improvements on the building that Mr. Wehriei; leased for one. yeqr with pri vilege of five. —Get Deering knife heads and sec­ tions at Wolford's. _ TWO COLT SHOWS. At the races Tuesday, were the edit shows of the Cednrvillo Horse Company and that of O. Cs. Weimer. There were ten entries of Prince Albert’s colts. Mr. Given Lackey who took first place, d iaries Harris, second, and Ervin Kyl£, third. The otlier exhibitors were Robert Town- sloy, John Turnbull, Janies McMil­ lan, Frank TownBley,..David Coo­ ney, Jesse Townsley and W ill Taylor. 5 . • The Maple Bells colts wore owned by Charles Crouse, who look first place, T. - B. Andrew, A. Sheoly, and Andrew Jackson, Messrs, R. O. Watt, H, T. Baker and Howard Corry were the judges. Rev. A. It. Van Fossen and wife of Pittsburg are the guests of .Mr. and Mrs. W . H. Barber. Itev. Van Fossen was for three years superint­ endent of the public schools his first year being in 1882. He was editor of the Herald for a time after lie left the schools and latter on entered Hie, ministe’ry. Ite v - Van Fossen finds many changes about town and, is meeting Ills many friends with a great deal of pleasure. He will preach in the U. P. Church Sabbath morning as announced elsewhere. The K. of P. band w i ll give another concert and lawn fete Satur­ day evening on the vacant lot at the rear of the opera house. The one last Saturday evening was quite a success. The proceeds will . go towards getting now instruments. —There w i l l be no admission charged for children at the Greene County Fair on. Tuesday. Don’ t forget this-4iid bring all tiie young folks along. JONES ON HERRICK. In an address delivered at Elyria, recently Jones, the evangelist said ; “ There are three states that have Governors. They are Indiana, Mis­ souri and Wisconsin. Ohio hasn't got a governor, it lias an excuse for one. A lot of you deacons will vote for one tiling and pray for anonther, There is a mighty wave of sentiment sweeping over this state which will ultimately., wipe out Cox and his outfit.’ ’ A t the home of Mr, aiul Mrs, J. H. Lackey Monday evening, their daughter Miss Margaret, entertained' in honor of her guests, the Misses Blatter, and-Harbinson. Ten couples were present and the guests were entertained on the porch, which was illuminated with Japanese laterns and decorated with plants .and flowers.-Hoe creani and cake were served during the evening. Norway Is still looking for a king. W h a fs the matter with Boss Schmidt or the Hon,(?) Andy Jack- son? They could easily leave their country—for their country’ s good., Spring Valley Blade. The drys won a victory in Frank­ lin township, Warren county, last Thursday, the total votes was 268, the dry-majority being 175. Judge Zimmerman of the Fayette county Probate court has decided that the drys win the contested local option election. There was a »great deal of illegal voting on the part of the wets. The case lias been in court for several months, Leave your laundry at McCoy’ s barber shop for Harry Alexander. the Town & Country POE OTIE G R E A T S OPENED WEDNESDAY, JULJf 26, ENDS AUGUST,16th. OPPORTUNITIES THAT SHOULD NO T BE PASSED— Our firs t move has been to eliminate p ro fit and on many lines cost also has been ignored. We have passed through a fine season and what is le ft is yours a t small prices, though not a p iece 1 i f poor m a teria l in any department. Here . are the prices as they have been reduced: Men’s Fine Suits. Choice of all our fiuost Greys, Blaoks, Bines and Fancy Mixtures, single and double broasted styles, *20, $25 and 180 values, choice....... ..................... Choice of 75 Suits, Bingle and double breasted styles, blacks, blues and mixtures, values up to $22, 'choice ................................................ ..............$1 2 .00 Choice of all our Fancy Saits, and mnny blacks, suits that sold at $10 and $12 and some $16, now......$ 7 .0 0 Ou ting o r 2 -P ie c e Su its—A splendid assortment of Outings, donblo breasted as well os.single, worsteds, crashes, etc. $12, $15 and $18 values, choice. .$0 .08 A line of Youths’ and Men’s Outing Saits that sold at $10 and $12. Clearance prioe.............. .$ 7 ,0 0 __Men’ s Pants. Men's Finest Trousers, Crown make tyK $6, $7 and 88 values, in clearance at tp jt * 4 0 Choice of ail $5 and some $0 Trnsers, clearance p r i c e . . , . , , . .................................. $ 0 .9 8 Choice of all 82.60 and $3.00 Trousers, Men’s and Youths', clearance p r i c e . , . ., $ 1 .0 8 Choice of alt $1 and $1.25 Trousers, Men’s and Youths’, clearance price.......................... 8 0 c lE N ’S furnishings ” Young Men’s Suits. 13 to 2 0 Y ears &.11our finest Boys’ Salts in vory snappy styles, blaoks, bines, worsteds and chev­ iots, $12, $15, $18 values, clearance price a . vi Choice of all our $10 and 3omo $12 Suits, single and doable breasted styles. Clour- „ anco price only......................... ......... Ohoico of abont 80 Suits, last year’s goods, but all,wool aud finely made and trim- mod, Baits that woro $10 and moro now (9.75 (7.51 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits- 3 to 10 Years. All oar finest Saits in theH. C. &Co. make, none better. Many bloomer styles values 1C, $7and $8, now $ 4 .7 0 Saits tlint wefS $5 and $6, and many novelties that wore moro. Clearance price...............,....»*..$3.0O Choice of many Saits that sold at $2.50, $8 and $8.50 now reduced to..,,,.,.,'....... ..,$1.08 Boys’ Knee Pants in fine cassimore, ""Sorgo etc., $1.50 and $2 values now...... ,.........$1.13 Choice of all $1.25 aud @1 Pants a sploudld line, now........ 7 9 c Choice of all 50c pants in wool and wash fabrics, now ... ,3 7 c Boys’ Wash Suits, all new stylos, redaoed from $3.50, $2 and $tto...$1.98; $1.37 8 9 c 'Straw Hats—All fresh now styles this BcOfion, $160, $2 and $3 values now.........98 c All $1 and $1.25 Straw®, now.......................C0c All 50 and 75o Straws, now................. ...37 c All 25 and 05c Straws, including the Mexican Hats, now ..................................................18c U nd e rw ea r—AU $1.60 Undorwear, now in clearance sale a t ............... .....................,..9 8 c All fancy, blue tan and gold, in Novia Un­ derwear, $1 and $1.25 values..................... .7 0 c All fancy underwear, black, brown, mixed, etc., 50o value, now C9o. AH 25o Undorwear, now i9o. Holsory fancypatterns 60,37,25cvalues now..l8 c Manhattan Shirts—All Fanoy Shirts in Man­ hattan and Wilson Bros. Moke, $1.60 and $2 00 values, now ..... $1 .30 The Soisetto with attaohod collar, sold everywhere at $1.60, here a t ,................ ...$1 .0 0 Choice of 100 dozen “ American” and "Griffin” brand, worth $1.25..,,..,....,............... 8 7 c Extra values in mohair front and collar Shirts, worth 75o, now,......... ........................... .....50c A largo line of Boys' Shirts, special purchase, 75o and $1 values........ .....................................5O0 Boys' Blouse Waists, a-special lino wortli 50o sale price................. 2 5 c Men’s and Boys’ Stockings.,,........,................ 10c Hondkorohiofs.............. ........................ 4 c R. S. KINGSBURY 10 WEST PRICED CXOWIIEB, XENIA, 01110, 60 AND 52 EAST RAIN ST WANTED THE $50. In our last issue was a fac-simile of the original letter as was signed by Mr Jacob Siegler and the only copy that there is In existance. This letter as I b well known was to he it denial of certain statements made in the Herald concerning 0. 0 , Wright, corporation clerk, and one o f the star performers in the “ gangs” political circus that shows about twice each year. However there was a daring “ dinkey” with an unscrupulous editor that couldn’ t wait for this letter to appear in print, so a dummy was fixed, Im- mitating the original. Even an­ other man’ s signature was forged to complete the underhand work and suppossedly intelligent readers were asked to believe it all. Mr. Siegler demanded of the pro­ prietor, S. C. Wright, in a recent meeting of council that he produce the letter with his signature, but Mr. Siegler was told to go to the editor, J. C. Foley. The Herald to assist in straightning out the tangle and to prove that hand-doctored re­ ports were being given the public, offered $50 for the copy of the letter used by this publication having ]VJr. Siegier’ s genuine signature. The reward upon the presentation of such a letter to be paid to any. ehar- atible institution in town. Last Saturday morning, the astute editor . of the “ gangs” official organ, J. O. Foley,, accompanied' by his witness, J. Fred Barber, enr tered the office of the Herald for the purpose of taking back with them the reward we had offered for the letter -having' Mir Siegier’ s signa­ ture. There being no purely charitable institution in the town the Editor* asked whether it made any differ­ ence as to including the college in this list. We had no particular-ob­ jections where the money went, so we got the letter that the Record used, having Mr. Siegier’ s signa­ ture. While the college is not a charitable institution we-informed the Editor that they might as well have the money. . This point then being settled we of course asked for the letter. Mr. Foley held it in his hand so that we could get a good view o f the general appearance, and theri we suggested that it be taken to Mr. Siegler for his approval. The Record stated two weeks ago that “ them was no one so competent.to settle, the, con­ troversy as Mr. Siegler” we took the Editor at his w rd and of course wanted Mr. Siegle lo have a chance to say as to’ whether it was his hand writing or not. But this old “ Foxey Grandpa” couldjn’ t see things tills way and refused to go a step, declaring that' we already know that the letter he had, and the one which lie expected would draw the coveted prize, was not signed by /Mr. Siegler. When questioned what right he had to publish a letter addressed to the Herald, before we had even had a chance to see it, to say nothing about, the signing of unother man’ s name were questions that were answered in about the same manne.r as the Declaration of Indepondance, etc., story as was read about, in the last Issue of the Record with a great deal of amusement as how to sign different articles. Questioning the Editor still closer as to t'.e signature of the letter he finally admitted in the presence of his witness, the Editor of the Herald and four other witnesses that were in the office at tho time, that he, J 0. Foley, had signed the letter used as the copy for the publication on July 14. Not content with admitting that h e 'had signed the letter, he still held that Hie money was due the college and it was our place to pay it over. That the letter was pro­ duced with Mr. Siegier’ s name to it we admit, hut was the letter pro duced that had Mr. Siegler’s gen­ uine signature as the reward calls for? The editor and proprietor of the “ Record” have used this means to make a showing, not taking into CQnsideration that there Is a vast dif­ ference botween a man’ s name and his signature. But then (hey were in tho mire or they would even have given Mr, Siegler a chance to see the letter they have and which they used in their publication, giving to the public as Mr, Siegier’ s signature Wh ile it Is useless to continup our offer, after the Editor of the Record, J. V. Foley, admitted tlmt ho had put Mr. Siegier’ s name to the letter, we will still do so, which only gives strength to our statement of some ; time ago that little could bo expect­ ed of a journal of this class. It is not tho mission of tho “ gang’ s paper to expose, it Is to deny and to cover up tho evil doings of public officials and all cases o f law violators. The Herald has no fear of the party lash and will give happenings as they are, regardless o f those interested. The Xenia Steam Laundry guarantees good work Harry Alexander Agent. Miss Jeannette Collins. Ss visiting Mrs. Houston Cherry. Central Ohio’s Greatest Clothing Store. A R C A D E S P R IN G F I E L D , O. Our Twelfth Great Semi* Annual Chalenge Sale NowinFallOperation. THE WORLD'S BEST CLOTH ING H A TS AN D FURNISA1NGS A T 25, 40 AND 50 PER CENT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES, ComeBefore% Best Bargains are Gone. EXPOSURE THE CURE. Cardinal James Gibbons has given out his views as to tho best cure for corruption jn business and public lite, in that it must be done by ex- posure through the Press. *The fol­ lowing is a part of his statement: “ Corruption can not exist now-a- days without being discovered after awhile, Tho greater the evil the greater the possibility for remedy. And that possibility of remedy ihas now become Buch an assured fact thatit counter-balances, almost, the evil which the present condition of money madness creates. The fear tlie dread of exposure, is the count­ erbalancing element, afid that fear, that dread, that borrow -of having a name once respected, dragged down, Is due to the efforts o f the metropo­ litan press. It-m ay not.he good theology; it may not be good ethics, but it 1 b certainly very good com­ mon sense, and a very good moral element that fear, the dread o f ex­ posure In the public press keeps many a man sticking close to the path of rectitude who, otherwise, would stray off into byways of per­ sonal graft. “ There is nothing,” the cardinal continued, “ which a man prizes more than his reputation, and tiie only way to effectually upset a man’ s reputation is to expose "him in the public press. The powers oi the press is incalculable. Some­ times it happens that the defect is shown in an exaggerated form, but as a rule, the puplic exposures of public men are public benefactions. The shattering of Idols; popular Idols, has of late become a thing o f almost daily occurance. It iffa sad thing to contemplate, but it is an inevit­ able condition. The great trouble maker In this country is money. Americans are not misers, thank God, otherwise, we would be in n most deplorable condition. When great fortunes are made they are almost as rapidly expended, and the constant regulation of money, the keeping-going of these great accumulations of wealth, is one of the hopeful signs of,the future. In the United States is not the love of money. It is the money that is the root of all evil. Tiie fact of posses­ sing monoy and having the opportu­ nity to spend It brings with it untold inclinations toward vice and im ­ moral and unlawful extravagance.” Wanted TWO Quick, energetic boys, who ate willing to work, to learn to tie buds. Apply at Tecum- soh Nurseries, CedarVUlo, 0 , SPRINGFIELD FAIR. The Clark County Agricultural Society will hold its annual fair at Hie .fair grounds in Springfield, August 22, 28, 24, 26, 26. The purses amount to $5,100 and the feature of the week will he tiie running races Saturday. ^The following is theiist: TUESDAY AUGUST 22, 1905. Matinee Pace (Merchandise)..$ 50 00 2-40 Trot.............................. 40000 6-85 Puce....,........... ..........L... 400 00 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. 2-14 Pace.... .......................... 40000 2-14 Trot................................ 40000 2:85 Trot..................................... 40000 THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 2:29 Trot...........................................$40000 2:25 Pace.......................................... 40000 Matinee Trot (Merchandise).. 50 00 FRIDAY , AUGUST 25. 2:80 Pace........................... $40000 2:17 Trot ...;....................................... 40000 2:19 Pace................................. „ 400 00 SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. RUNNING lfi mile Dash........................... $250 00 1 “ “ ............................ 200.Q0 7-8 “ “ ............................. 203 00 % “ “ .....................'...... 200 00 5-8 “ “ .........^ ..... ......... 150 00 No entrance fee. for Runners. Run rain or shine. Address all com­ munications to S. Van Bird, Sec,, and Privileges H . L. Roclcfleld, Pres. —Farmers you can get sections for McCormick, Deering, Plano, Milwakn and Champion Mowers at Wolford’ s. You can depend on Ayer’s Hair Vigor to restore color to your gray hair, every time. Follow directions and it ncve£ fails to do this work. It stops HairVigor fallirigofthe hair, also. There’s great satisfaction In knowing you are not going to he disap­ pointed. Isn’ t that sop "Mrl>Mt faded tinlll Itw** titnatrsliiJo. It took Jnot oho battle of Ayer'* llalr Vigor to refltorn It to Ita former dark, rich eolotv, Yoof lltilr Vigor corulnly doo* whet yaaelslmfor It.” —A. Mi D ooga :), Kockhiglmtn, N. C. |l.DOabottle. S, t\AYfs*CO., Alt(1f0e<?l*»*. .'l-owen. M