The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

-M—Li'.. 3 .. -M "V. ) I y y y y y o . s s a try ■By '■••!-I' of ito* March, 15 Wcimer!s the lucky ?h 25 cent Rets given” VERYHIKE 1 ■ • * mrTickets. f t Ohio. 1 >L eTm ig CiOM. £ m w in te r . 'A ll 4 ) anti our la® f l o„ g y c s i n tills | t gaud s f f o m o f l e f l a t l i e s a te i f ^ sgo o f ' f l i o to* tiwst L d 11 ug goods. ti I j G m o v e d ^ 'HBM, * « 4 # * % + % % % i t * # t i tf T'ViF I^ u ' ^ iff'*'1- **gr | Work w ill w ltM ’ ' _ ^ tS k t%£Ms M M ? * fl f f h e 'C e d a r v i l k M e r d d . " I ^ ^ i TWENTV-EIGTH YEAR NO. 1 GEDAKVILLE. OHIO, fRIDAY. DECEMBER'29, 1900. PRICE Sl.00 A YEAR. STATE JOBS. fjho report has been given out- that OF ‘ ESTIMABLE LADY. The sudden death Qp Mrs, •A jaije PLEADS GUILIY, ♦fr .11 •- WHICHSHALL BERULER? liAVnrtiMAvClcCti .L.j3jt:4.AC3UAAniUi.EiUUiidu position that has given two men pooii fnfcjotts to:' &number <«"years." Tho Governor i« under the. imprea- slon that tho offleo hi useless and that it was cotublished only as a place to quarter certain politicians. Tho office u«uaKy pays about $%co;> a year with about ton days actual' worlt, Some years ago there was but one inspector* but a former governor in the campaign promised the office to two different men and then both jiad to bo given places, It is stated that there are a num- bsr of offices that cost the state thousands of dollars each year that vdl bo dispensed with. Many of these places were* created as a re­ ward to some politician. In the House and Senate during the Herrick administration there is paid to have boon 103 porters on the pay roll at $3.50 per day. The Nash administration had 85," These are themen Hon. (?) Andrew Jackson* ' has charge'of. Should Governor Pafcfcison proceed through his administration as he has started and cleanout the state institutions he will reduce the state tax from ten to twenty-five percent. According to the state Auditor’s report- the Herrick administration was the most costly of any in the history of the state, Republican or Democratic. ■ • —FOR SALEi A 4 acre farm close to Oedapvllle with good house and barn. Aisp a fihe stock farm of 288 acres with a $ 2 , 00(1 frame dwelling* > and good $800 tenant house, - 2 good barns; 850 rbds new tile diteh, spies -1 did fences, four and one half miles from ,Mechaniesbnrg, 0», 13 wiles from Hendon, 13% miles from Springfield. £% miles from Catawba Station and elevator on Rig Four railroad, 5miles from the Columbus, London and Springfield traction line. All for $50,00 pet acre. « Smith &Clemaus. jquite a shock to her many friend", land relatives. For some time oho had been suf- feeing from uremic poisoning but her cape wap not considered danger- own, she being able in be about the room. Whej. found it was evident that death had taken place ceveral hours previous, and that the. spirit had taken its flight with out a struggle-, * . About. 6:00 o’clock, Mr. Harbor arose and went to her roora^where she had retired- the night previou 4 but was shocked to find her cold, m death. Her physician, Dr. J. O. Stewart, was called and pronounced death due to heart failure, induced by uremic poisoning. The deceased Was about 47 years of age and befoi’e marriage was*Miss Anna McMillan, daughter15pf the late Daniel McMillan- About thir­ teen years ago she was united in marriage to Mr. J, O- Barber, the dry goods merchant of this, piece. She is survived by her husband, a son, Warren, and a stepson, Fred Barber. Also by a sister, Mrs. R. S. ToWnsley ;of this place and. a brother, William R. 'McMillan, of Monmouth, III,, . The - funeral services were Hold from the late residence Wednesday, afternoon a t one o’clock, conducted by her pastor, Rev. O. H. Milligan, of .the TJ, P. Church. Among, those -who came from a dnt.mce to attend the funeral were: •Mrs. Mary Barber, Misses Effiie and Jessie Barber, Mr. and Mrs. E. L . Arthur, Mrs. Paul Styles, Mr. $11 Small, Mr, Lester Small, Mr. W. L, Marshall, (nreuiieur or top .rainier tore truer, rjlartfl s-5*£■*!££**‘|j%-*n£jt$A{£* day morning to a charge of assault and battery filed by Dr H, C* Dia­ mond, a son-in-law of tho late Gov­ ernor Bnohnoll. The two men are very prominent in the business world and tho affair .caused no little stir, Mr. Kelly is said to have been the aggressor In the ease. Dr. Diamond recently filed a suit against Mr. Kelly foi* $ 10,000 damages. A PRESENT FOR AUCE. Baker City, Ore., Doc. 28—A move; to create by popular subscription a wedding present for Miss *Alice Roosevelt,- who is. to be married to Congressman Nicholas Longworth of Cincinnati in February, has been started by citizens of the eastern part of Oregon. I t is the plan of the originators to have subscription lists In each state of the union, themoney secured, to he transmitted to the various state treasurers, who will In turn forward it to the secretary of the Treasury at Washington. The subscriptions win close on February 8 , so. as to enable the present, which, it is beleived, Will be about $898,033, * to be turned over to Miss Roosevelt on the day of the wedding, Indivi­ dual subscriptions will be limited to ten cents. CORN SHOW. "There Will be a corn* show and —Look for/ the 5A. stay under strapwhen youMy ftHorso Blanket. R; Hyatt of TJrbamw Mrs. juSged brwpefis Tarbox, Mrs, Charles Kyie and | f™m the Ohi0 experimental station, Mrs. Stewart Frazer of Xenia. 8how P^mises to boa grand affair. The largest line of Buggy robes in town from which fo make your selection is atKerr&Hastings Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blair, enfcer- —For Sale:—25 Delaine Ewes, bred. Inquire of J, D. Williamson , sriap ue jminu w i s e tained about forty friends at dinner Wo buy d»rectjfrom factory- ^q'hofsday, in honor of Mr. Earl &Hastings Bros. . | Caldwell find wife, of London. ’ —Buy a Genuine 5A. Horse; Blanket, at Kerr St' Hastings Bros. —For wagon or buggy repairinggo > | toTownaley Brps., on South hfain ‘street > . ACUSEDOF KILLINGELIDED. i'iTrtfr Ppm horn pf t!;e l ■ ■ * ■ M. * » /WOV srP a-* *a- f-+ *- - •*■■•*»*> THE GAS QUESTION. M Next week begining Monday and continuing for # t oneweek I will offer at sacrifice prices all remnants $ $ of goods in my-stoek* » ^ 1 Now Is Yoiir Chance First ComersWill | i h Get Best Bargain. Don’tForget It | Calicos per yd. $ # xt m ,v* _____________ ____ and JlproitM liaiti pet yd. i Z 5 C. <fs touting flannels 7 c, | grade per yd. sc? s i - k 1 grade per yd. 7 c? 10 , Z grade “ “ s. a — — T * Lacesembrolderyswhite goodSj muslin and sheeL # i»g’ In short lengths at 1 greatly reduced prices, # • m Ribbon ^emnantS'-eheap ' t Siik Remnahts-eheap | DressGoodsRemnantsebeap f Clothing | Men’s and Boy’s heavy !| Winter Suits and Over- coats at bargain prices<. ” m S 1 hbbo ^ heather Boots. A fe%vpair left if we can fit and please you well w ell them right, # m W# s» The gas company that is distribub- ing the pipe for Jho line to Cincin­ nati through this section ha* failed ed far to get a franchise in IMneln- nati, Tlte i^ueeu VJMf* luMb^MNMF- hatl natural gas and this company entered the field for this purpose. The Cincinnati Gift ana Electric Light Company has been furnishing manufactured gas but at a much higher -rate than the natural gas can bo furnished. The city council met Tuesday evening to grant a franchise and Of course tho George B. Cox corpora-; tlonwas granted this right over the other corporation regardless .of the fact that it was the first to offer natural gas to tho people of Cincin­ nati. I t is stated that $000,800 was offered tho city for a franchise but tho Cox council rilshed ordlance through before the new year at Which time the newly elected mem-j bers take their seats. Imagine an ox-^onvict, Mike Mullen, at the head of tile Cincinnati council. The Ohio Fuel and Gas company: should have offered the $500,000 to the Cox council and not to the; public for the utility. CLOSED DOWN. The papermill wilt remain closed during tho week owing to soma very' extensive improvement and repairs being made . 0 The plant Is usually put in shape during the holiday' season* SECURING MEMBERS* The different vice-presidents of the GoodRoad’sAssociation are now a t work securing members for this organisation. Mr, J. W. Pollock rc- pnujanto this townah’P and Is doing some valuable work toward better roads for tiffs section. It is hoped that Ccdarvillo township will'bo the banner township as to membership and that we can got the Columbus pike put in first class shape thecom- ing spring and summer. The organ­ ization will fake up tho work one road at a time, so it" is important that Codarvilio township. people show some interest, To those who deslro to become members you, scan sign up at the office of tho Herald. The invitation fee will befffty cpnts. Ccclarville township should lead the county in this great movement. WEEKLY MAXIUM: FOR SALE OR TO LET* • The elegant property known as “The Farris place” six rooms, sum­ mer hou$e, good cellar and well gar­ den aftd fruit, sanitary conditions perfect* InqUrle of , ■ ■ . R*Hood. —Better examine your stove see that everything is all right and and “Truth crashed to earth, shall riseagain.” Let us talk in parables.-, Here is a forest spreading over an almost interminable, territory? ho one* hM. ever explored* all the mystical depths of the forest or blazed a path through its mass of growth; no one has ever numbered the various species ot trees and timbers; .and just because of its un­ trodden spaces and hallowed shad­ ows is that forest valuable, Liihit it orfence itm , audits enchantment is gone. Nevertheless, the illimit- biilty of the forest does not interfere with man's effort to touch a t least its fringes and penetrate bit *by bit into the heart of its tropical wealth of underwood or luxuriance of bloom. So a sawmill is erected on its outskirts. One by one the giant trees groan as they fall; rod by rod clear spaces are cut 'out, and each day the work of utilizing the forest and turning the timbers into articles of commerce goes on tirelessly. Every new tree felled by tho ax Uiuot be turned into use or it rots* This I d d parable of progress. The match of mind la toward toe acquisi­ tion of truth and then its splendid uses. The forest of truth is inex­ haustible, illimitable, and therefore po sane man claims that ho has measured it off into so many acres not wait until the last minute toj and leagues. Hero is room forreV- purchaso a stove. Wo have a com-, orenejs and agnosticism* Novertho plete display of Peninsular hcatifcgi |es% with all our reverence we have stove 3 and ranges. It will pay you] cut down some truths and turned to -see -toem and getotir prices. &Headings Bros, Kerr Mr. ROssMcCown, of West llihto* tor college, spent part of the Holi­ days with Monde hero. Mieses Stella, Eva andMao-Math­ ews, are home for the Holiday® visiting their parents, Mr* and Mrs. J. O. Mailsov/o. w Cedafviile, # O h io . I We knmr what ait eoed doc­ tors thiiik of AyorS CiiSfry PeetoraL Aafeyoufown toraihl Hadout, Hewill tell Cherry Pectoral you iiew k mtiem the tickllwt throatj heals the Jtillim ed ItifigSj t a d o o tttr o ls fhfi; ■hardest of coughs, » MM* i'-r 'Sr-tiiJ U M faJ.sst. ws teii'kitsE»tB*J***? Prof. Fox,, principal of tho Capitol School of Oratory, Columbus, O.,' will conduct a doss in Elocution, voice culture, breathing, gesticula­ tion and expression at the college,' nokfe term beginning tho ilrsfcj Wednesday of January. Prof, Fox | is so well and favorable known that his name is sufficient rocommendfo-; tion for lua excellent work. ; Should there beany complaints to to ha made about tho telephone ser­ vice or anybusiness to bo transacted please do-not trouble Manager J?*B* Turnbull, fora few dayu.at least-.* A son arrived Christmas night and o f course ‘ he io busy at home* fSeandpa Eradiate has _also- beeit woarlngan wtuouai ssnite in honor of the late- visitor* fl f e r M *w*mij*j Hard Coughs t&wfoty* WHMjf MMAttMi s f-uffouS Fi^hlirs^, ■“For seven porrs,” writes Geo. W, Hoffman, of Harper, Wash*, “I bad a bitter battle with chronic stomach and liver trouble, but at last 1 won, and euted my diseases, by tho us© Electric Bitters, t nnhcstatiugly recommend thorn to all, and dotf t intend Itrtho future to bo wltlious them latiio houao, They as?o cor- | tfttolya,wonderfulmcdlduo, to have cured ouch a bad case as mine.” gold under guarantee to do tho samo for you, by All Druggists, atS toa Imttlo, Try thorn today. them to thoir uses, we must not de­ ny these?nor must .we weary In ourquest, but press on dcopor and deeper into the- realm of the un­ known, and thus -convert into its proper purpose every new law wc spy cut, ©very new,secret we wreofc from nature. Thcroforo truth io the eternal quest-truth to bo found and thep to bs used* Do not emphasise errOL-buthonor truth* t *•*&(, ? A i * * Be Sore to Use Only Creamof Tartar BakingPowder ‘F gcm I made wMi alum ■balmgjmwdefcaffe alum to lifestomach unchanged, Sc-Iemills to e .positkeli 1 dcmonftralcd tlmand that inch food is portly fncfi« andunJicalthful KMC V* *rf uivilBfiolnhi'i, came as a nijock to his many friends who .-oympathfe” with him In his eorrow. Mr* Pol­ lock is a. graduate of Gedarvlllc college and is held in tho highest esteem by all ivlio know him. The story is told In th e following, taken from a Philadelphia paper: ' Accused of killing bio fatoer, in a fight to protect his mother from in­ jury, James Pollock, 22 years old, hi a prisoner in the Fourth and Tori; Streets station house pending the action to-day of Coroner Dugan. The latter official Will decide Whether the youthful prisoner shall stand trial tor manslaughter, or is innocent of any connection with the j ; death of his parent. But a short distance from the cell o f the son,/the heart-broken mother, over whom the fateful quarrel arose, paced up and down last night speechless from gi’ief. She was the- Sole witness to the death of bet husband'and presistently refuses to discuss the tragedy. The body of William Pollock, the father, who was 60 years old, lies in the Morgue awaiting an autopsy. - The tragedy, which occuredin the Pollock home, 138 Cumberland Street last, night is shrouded in mystery. Under advice of counsel, the younger Pollock deplanes to make any statement. ,The story told by the police is that Pollock, Sr., who was known to ;hem as having been of d quarrel-, some disposition, ■and a heavy iLrinker, left his home, 188 Cumber- ■ and Street, yesterday morning, after breakfast and did not return' until after his wife and son had finished their dinner. He no.sooner entered than he be­ gan quarreling with hifl wife, up­ braiding her bitterly because dinner was not kept standing tor him. James, who was upstairs, hearing his father’s angry yoiee, caine down bn a run to take his mother’s part. Blows were exchanged, Ifab police said, and the son knocked the rather down. In falling, the old man’s head struck the stove and he WAs stunned momentarily. Here- gained consciousness in a few seconds .and drove his son out of the house, the wife.and mother fol­ lowing. Young Pollock’s fieetness of foot proving too great a handicap lor Pollock, Sr., the latter gave up the chase after running a fewsquares, and returning to the house, bolted the door to keep wife and son out. Mrs. Poliock sought the assistance of Mrs. Mary Lanunon, 2139 Mas- »her Street, who had tormeiy hoard- icd with Mrs, Pollock, and In her company, returned to.the house. After some trouble, the two women succeeded in slipping flic bolt, and Mrs. latnmon entered. She found Pollock, Hr., standing in the kitchen, his face covered with "blood. Tn a few minutes James, the son, returned in company with - policeman Whitfield, of tbe Fourth and York Street Station, Whitfield called the patrol and had the injured man removed to the Episcopal Hospital, Before tho wagon reache d tho hospital, however, tho man was dead. James was then locked up in the Fourth and York’ Street Station to await tho action of tho Coroner, and Mo mother was detained, as a witness. . * ® liev. Mr. Young, pastor of the In ­ formed -Presbyterian Church, at Hancock and Oxford Streets, who vtoitod young Pollock in his ceil last evening, says the young main who attends his church, bears -a good reputation us a quiet young ' man with no bad habits. I t WUs that the elder Pollock's drinking habits hoBd broken up a prosperous tnlllt business, formerly conducted by himself and Mo wife* Tho eon, James, io employed in o nisop a t Hsu- cock and Bomercefc ffffcots, whcf< ho enjoys a good reputation. LATER REPORT. llov* C. A* Young, mnb informa­ tion on Thursday evening, that Mr. James Pollock, was fully discharge-4 Wednesday morning. Bcayetacwap" led with all hurtmn Iffiluoneea Mo ami backed by a good nam:1* has won a great victory for tkr> youngman. Shilling la uto.lt it as to tho mother, hut l l Is ouppor-fd thed ntse was likowloo released, Mr. Ik 15 *Barber,-this Ccoli pur­ chased of ttortgo and Utogloi*, «nu cf thote Esvii plant'"!* tho livery - |Itjg rnculo Thursday. The tikvll I- I mc> *)t tlk- beat feats nwx-ute <<a tho Jmarkotinswl Ibis fissn copinto-alai*; j 5iiutobcs' of pro?pectlvo mm mm iMifM