The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

The Sunrise \ OnOhio, O ft ' -) in all mw acquaintance with moralandpoKtlcal conditions in Ohio? running through & ministry of fhirfcydive years, wo have never known these conditions as now. The state is evidently rrtering upon a period of higher social and politic eal iitoals, reverence for Jawand uprightness in political and private conduct, such as we have not known before. Stkneprominent writer said during the last presidential campaign, that m% only had the public come to 'condemn the political corruption of the old Platt and Quay regime of national politics, but that it would no longer condone even , the much more harmless methods of political assessments upon office-holders and corporations, used without question in his time by Senator Hanna, It was remarked quite gen­ erally that there was today a much higher standard of poli­ tical morality than prevailed as kite asthe time of the la­ mented McKinley. r But look at Qhio and her sister states at the persenthour. The advance continues; When have there been so many governors emphasizing good- morals as now? Fa Toilette; Folk, Hanly, Hoch, Pattison-when. have there beensomany upright, courageous chief executives as fill the chairs of sev­ eral of the states today? < Considerthe general breaking away from narrow partisan considerations among the people which led to the election of such men. Tim era of the small politician, oblivious to everything but the offices for las party, “has* passed into eclipse—Heaven send it may be permanent. The excessive , party spirit which Washington warned the citizens of .his ° time against,as a chief danger of the rising republic ,has in a large degree ceased to stand in’the way of the higher patrio­ tism. Consider, also, the practically universal movement in,Ohio at the present time for enforcing the law against saloons, gambling, eyil.resorts, and the various forms of vice. Note, also, the general protest of the people and the attempts of the Legislature to provide against prevalent forms of politi- - cal corruption. Has-there ever before in this state been heard so general closing down of **fhe lid/7—so universal a desire for purification of our elections? And we cannot help asking if these results would have appeared had the election turned out otherwise than it did. The lastpolitical campaign , in Qhto/in Its effects so far, seems to have almost immeas­ urably keightened thc moral tone of, the state. ’ Notwithstanding the lament over the materialism of the times, the times manifestly grow better. How many politi­ cians are there—using that word in a good sense—how many preachers and newspaper andmagazine writers are sounding the note of a higher morality. And what a magnificent re­ sponse js being made by the people. The old concern of the churches for the salvation of individuals has been in “eluded and enlarged into a strong effort for the salvation of society, ■ ' - These are good times in which to. be,, living. Those who struggle for righteousness are having enough' success to en­ courage them. On the great seal of Ohio the sun is repre­ sented as just rising above the eastern horizon. In like manner, the moral skies of the state grow brighter at the present hour. The sun of civic righteousness is clearingher­ self of the mists and the dawn?more clear upon the state. —American Issue. REALESTATETRANSFERS, Harbtoo, Steele and Darlington to Bert Weir, 1 lot in Xonla,#IG0. Milton Joites to Emma Byers, 1“ a;- la Xenia tp., $309. ilebeeca liconard to Sam i Leon ard, 180 acres in Beavercreek tp., James Martin to John 10 , Eafidali, on ' quarter aero in Gedarvillo tp., I m% ■ T-knnta L. Xtevco and otliora to ' Jataiea W, Faulkner, 62 acres in ■VmA&teeeek't 12330, Jennie? Ervin to-the D. &. Ervin t\/„ 21 acres In Gcdsrvilie tp,, llisi.os. ■ . Jennie Ervin to tho D. S, Ervin Vo.t Slots in OcdMvliio* $1#. L, O. Ball, to Ebas. C. \Vcimer, I lot In ffedarvilio, $?2, Ttoimas E.'Seroggy to James M* tam sd n , t tot to Xfcnta, $ j BM» _ hytits I ’XEtefief and others to J . H, JU^eottf 3 lots to Eaitttefsviilo, Si ante & to rn to Harry <$-* $. * - a . dSk *380*£* V(»8VV4 Jaro!) Wnrfior to John Smith, t}$ a f r."’?, la Batit tp., #'153; f , h . !>. bhtiacnhm y to Ethel May Johnson and W, B. Chricsfi- I*vty, St aereo in Jofforami tp.* b ie y $. rtto teh te rty to Ethel May Jobnosn and Win. IS, Cfrrteofi* I; ivy, t<!$ acres is Jetfoi’sosi tp., i , * t J ti. liltifo tod. If. 13 «■>;*; 'i to itoys Ip., #1630. , 7 , IV'rfitoarefcal to B, J* (toUte s,i v lot in Itowersvillo, #33, 1332jail J , rtalliinoto te John ff&llte 4 1 8? acpcs to Eo'.rersviilo, #200, 4. a m % to UC4, A, Llttlo, GAB \ lu ty,, Lucy McClellan efcal to Ed Fefily, 40.70acres In Cedarvillo tp., $1. H. H . Eavey efc al to Mary J. Gglesbee, lot in Xenia, #175, John W, Confarr, admt. to W. M, See lot in Yellow Springs, #375. Geo, W. Harper to Frank H, Har­ per, £32.80 acres in Boss tp., #4400 and other considerations, RehccCa A. Shuler to Mary A. Burnbatigh, CO acres Beavercreek tp,f #l, . Isaac Compton to Wilson Comp­ ton, 4-10 acres Spring Valley tp., #40; . . ' ■ llcbccea Snider to Mary A, Dura* baugh, 10,70 acres Beavercreek tp., 9b . ' Press dlspatcos state that John Alexander Dowio has drawn his will and leaves tho estate estimated at #21,000,000 to tho Church and his ittmiy. To the church ho gives 03 per cent, his fondly, two and one- half per cent, and two and ono-balf per cent to keep up tho educational institution And improvements. The will also names the successor to the , “First Apostle0 of the Christian Catholic, ^ Unexcelled Service lu Cuba. Effective January c th / sooo, through FuMman Sleeper wilUeave Cincinnati a t 8*.20A. M., every Fri­ day via queen * Creeonfe Eoute and Southern Bailway to Mobile con­ necting with Munson BB Linefo Steamer “Prince George0 a t 4:00 P, M,, on Saturdays, and through Sleeper from Mobilo every Friday ofetiOOF* M. north to Cincinnati on arrival of Steamer “Prince George0 front Havana* Ticket now m sale good until May Slat a t the rate of # 35.00 for the mttiiPtflp irmit Cincinnati in­ cluding meals and Ijettho on Meant* or. ■ For information ad te^ i^F ran fc Johnson, FJpoelAI Agent Paseeagor IKemberso! Protective Association. The following!*u list cf the officer*of tbeCedamlie ProtectiveAs*ociatfou^ President, 1* S, Browa Vice.Peerfdont, C, C. Cooley See, and treos., Andrew Winter Directors; : . . ' - A,Bartes» W hi , Conley W. B. Stevenson Jesse Townsley J. E. KyJe ........ J, S, Brown. The following is a list of the members oithe association; J S Brown WL Wilson V : WJWildman }H Andrew JW Pollock D MDSan i&Son ' Wra Conley • . J C Stormont AH Creswell 6 J 'A Harblson „ U F Kerr . R CWatt ' D Bradfute & Son, John Townsley CW Crouse Henry Kyle A Son* ' W E Dean HA Alexander*Son J Ervin Kyle WC Bull 1 GD Haines H MBarber Mi Marsh. - ■ j C Townsley J H Woiford' J HCreswell WR Stevenson CL Finney A L Ferguson W R Sterrett D S Dtxon jLHenderepn CG. Turnbull v JW Marshall R B Barber . SK Williamson GETobe J E Turnbull. D MRennpn Retd Owen* Vincent Smith Charles E Raney GW Cline Mrs. E O Bull * DS-Williamson HC:WiJ«on K It Wade ' Andrew VVinter ‘ JROrr&iSon WBTurner D BTurner ' R S Anderson * JC Finney W E Shull Cal &Chas Owens HHCoe . WJ5 Hopping ........ ......... . BW Anderson to R S Townsley Ino B Taylor H R Estle Sol Wilson O H Milligan JW Stevenson C D Dobbins &Son GeoH South C F Marshall John MFinney Jr, Geo H Irvine Claylor. McMillan . GeoFSieglef FredWheeler . R E Corry HRCorry Loe C Rife Alex Turnbull &Son W ASpencer Oscar Satterfield John Turner GW Hamroan LG Bull Louis Duhn .Jas W Matthews ..... Mra Fannie Barber St Son MC Hagley Tarbox Lumber Co W OThompson GcoWRIfo W J Hawthorn . <. A O Bridgman Frank Tov/nsfey. —Wo offer a 25 per cent discount on storm fronts for tho noxbton days Kerr AJIastings Bros, For coughs, colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, weak throats, weak lungs, consumption, take Ayers Cherry Pectoral. C h e r r y P e c t o r a l Always keep a bottle of It la the house, We have Been saying this for 60 years, and so have the doctors. “tfewstt*** tetef ttm tiffctm tua*, Itt! w«'*» >scow, t$s eutlueu»asiue j*as, 9,M, SdttcteesjWstHs***,***#,: for « m & t m PSiMSatftMt t it teuton j^lbopattoit %tmsthi SS Lines, - W * * * * * .,V- m ’“ig y A#- s°’ I h e L u n g s ' tny »fU*n »f t n t lNnwi^ i ffi m n s tu ft t w GongressioDal Gonvention. W Mnjnt^ls to tj’itn e cent JlMitc-, Clnelppstl, ft*f I a * .if.-ftf*. m \ .ISif. lal aar Notice zs hereby given to the qual­ ified Republican eleetorsof theSixth CongreB*ional District of Ohio that aRepublican convention le hereby called to meet a t Xenia, Ohio, a t ejoveu cdfclock in ihofoi’e-ucvncM TUESDAY. MARCH 20th, 1906, for ' the purpose of nominating »' candidate for Representative in Con- gresf? for said District, and for tho transaction of any other business that may properly come, before said Congressional convention, ' Notice 1st hereby farther given that the basis of representation In said, Congressional convention shall be one delegate and one alternate for each 160votes, and one delegate and one alternate for each majority fraction of 1{>0votes, cast in eaph of said counties of said District for Theodore Roosevelt, fo r1President, in 1001, on which basis the said coun­ ties will be entitled to representation in said Congressional convention as follows: Delegates, Alternate* Brown County, 18 18 ClermontCennfcy, 28 28 Clinton County, 2fi *c Greene County, M 34 Highland County, SB 28 WarrenCounty, 29 29 Of these delegates 82 will be nec­ essary for a choice. The delegates and .alternates to whiolr each county is entitled under this call shall he hereafter chosen in such manner, and a t such'tune and place, or places, as may he ordered and announced by the member of this committee lor each cottntyi Provided,' However, tha t such dele­ gates and alternates shall be chosen m each county in one of the three followingways: First—By a.county mass conven­ tion to bo hereafter.called by tbe Congressional Committeeman for the county, for snob time an<i place, and under such regulations, as he may order,* - ' Second—By a county delegate con­ vention composed of delegates ap­ portioned by the Congressional com­ mitteeman among, tbe different townships and precincts and ejected by the Republican voters thereof, speh county delegate convention to be hereafter called by the Congres­ sional committeeman for tbe county, and for such time and- place 'as he hiay fix: and announee,,tUedelegatea to such county delegate convention to be elected under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by him, and with such Judge, Clerks and other officers as hemay appoint. Third—By a county primary, to bo hereafter called by the Congresslon* al committeeman for tho county, and if by this method, a candidate, or candidates, may be.voted for di* rectly, m which case the candidate securing a majority, or a pluraity, as the case may be, of thevotelr cast 'shall he authorised to name and ap­ point the delegates and alternates to which tho county is entitled. I f a county primary bo thus called i t shall bo held at such time, and un­ der such rules and regulations as may bo prescribed by the* Congros> sional committeeman of the county, and withsnch Judges, Clerics and other officers as he may appoint; Provided, farther, that whichever one of said three ways may be or­ dered and announced by the mem­ ber of this committee for the selec­ tion of said delegates and alternates for the county, not less than ten days notieo thereof shall be by pub­ lication in a t least ono newspaper of general circulation in the county. Tho temporary organization of oaid Congressional convention has beenarranged andtri tnedas follows: Henry C. Louden, ofBrownCounty, Chairman; Ed B. Conklin, of ’War­ ren County, Secretary: oneassistant Secretary, to ho named by said Sec­ retary, for each county? John Great- house, of Highland County, Ser- geant-at-Arms. All tho Republican oleetoro of each of said counties are hereby re- specttvvlly and earnestly urged to part to the selection of tile delegates and altefnafes tor tho county,.so that such delegates and alternates toay fairly represent tho Republi­ cans of tho county, and eo that the action of tho Congressional conven­ tion hereby ctiled may commend It­ self to tho favor of all tho RopnblS-. cans of tho district, and ho by them - indorsed by an old-time Republican vote In November, The foregoing action is taken a t a regular meeting of tho Republican Congressional committee of said dis­ trict, all of tho members of said Committee being'pfcsent, O, E. Young, Chaifiaan, F, It, Ambrose, Secretary, Louis Hicks, Huso Bono, J , 8. Dewey, Wik. Buckles, . Republican Congressional com* tnUteo for tho S»xth Congressional district of Ohio, ; *toWo have a number of second bawd organs thatwill sell at mast any prtto. If you want something riiiip itid yet in pod eoridition1 pdipf iwbl##* n#» ffiej*!*#, THE HORSESHOE It* II** « t * ffh*m Agiffirt l*d and (Evil pirit*, l a Morocco Iron h considered a great prsfe^ion asofeS demons, who ass ffio liocoi rojjrceentsb * * f e a ll ®£ f ta hostile fipwitsj bejnea it is usual to’place a kEifo or dagger under a ©sc6 xtiss^G pillow, Jus illness tsetofcj of couree, otfritot* cd to demoniacal porserion, m In ­ dia tho mouraer who.perform the necessary ■ Bat BoiEfiwJiat |u ty of putitog- &e into the wad apanfe mouth carries a hoy or a knife In his hand to keep off the evil-spirits. I n ’short, a h it of iron is * very nneful thing to have-about -you a t any time if you desire to es­ cape tho unfavorable attestou ox i-,s ghosts, the trolls, the fairies and tho demonsgenerally. Thisis goodreason for buying a poeketknife. I t w also * reason for nailing up a horseshoe. “But why a horse-shoe in particu­ la r0 vou ask, “more than any other odd piece of iron?0 Well, primarily the good took depends more upon the iron as iron than on.-ihe special shape* or function of the. horseshoe • s a horseshoe. But there are also many reasons why the superstition should happen “to fix itself,more particularly upon horseshoes. We must remember that in Europe at least it is the cattle, the horses and the domestic beasts people/' Therefore the elves and trolls are*most likely to be dreaded on farms or in the country, where horses and cattle most do congre­ gate, Now, if you want to nail up « bit of iron as o protection against the fiery daTjs.of the evil ones on your stables or cow houses, which is the 'place Where ohe oftenest sees them, nothing is more likely to come handy to your purpose than a cast horseshoe. Besides i t has obvious, congruity for the place and object; and i t can readily be picked up in the road almost anywhere. Fur­ thermore, it is provided beforehand with convenient holes, by means of which yon can readily hang it up, either over your own house door or over your sheds and stables. These various advantages of cheapness, ease and readiness for fixing would have.given the horseshoe a fair start- in life, it is believed, as a charm, against fairies.'TfoIls and evjl spir- its generally, even without any oth­ er and more special advantages.— Corahill Magazine._____ :_______ i'tw riw to, ttt yoa know how I «£i>re«I*t» your p «ieu«t(. I commended Uklng tlietn l u t Horae, M r endtook two ton cent boxe. end p .ticd » Mtx- w om it ft^lonx- Then I commenced tekiprthem ., e n ln end Wednetder. April Ith. I-p u te d enother tape-worm M (t. lonr end oeor e -tnontend amen arortni. Hrevlonato my teklnjr Ca.careta I didn’t know I had e tape-worm. I elwaya.had * amall *P?fnjJ*V. Drown, 1MFranklin St,, Brooklm, ST,T. C u t for th*Dow*l* M F W W w W w w w w l ^ , CANtTVCAniMITK >■uHt** su i ivnuiuD *iiumi utead to core roryonr money back, atetllncRatnadyCo.,Cbic«coorK.Y, 594 UIOU.ULE,TEIWLUOaI0IES B W W W H W W 11111H H' HOWBONNER WON I SUCCESS The career of Robert Banter, ; the veteran publisher, furnishes ; •' a signal lllastration of the value !! of persistent ansi sagacious aJ* ’ ", Ytnrtislng, Whea ho begad tbe »* publicatioa of the paper wboSe ’ • phenomenal success brought him ‘ ftinio and fortune, be did not •• Walt for tbe people to find out; slowly And gradually* tbe inter­ esting-features of his journal, , Ho forfced bis edte^priss op* on public ottetjtlon *bya sye- teraatio lavishness at «x> -ptnCItcre for aCverUslns which at that tlrno was without preccCent or parallel, Whole pages of Cally newspapers were- sesarea at high* price** to blazon forth t the merits of mo tmacrtalc- 1 lug, : From one end of.tbc country to too other too dames of Bonner and bis Ledger were matte fa- miliar to the pcoplo by constant repetition. Conservative publishers, jog* ging afofig in the ruts of old routine, propkeried bankruptcy and rain for this unconventional innovator* but Bonner kept on spending a largo share of fate re* ceipts in buying publicity, and those receipts increased with •startling rapidity. Every dollar disbursed its this tvay#brought in snore doiiara an* til eroakere were raafouaded and pessimists in this particular biattefe of business alteneed fey his tremendous soecess. Tho lesson la ow that te as well worth teediog today as R was forty ye»fs ago,-*.PhltedeTpbla Bulletitt, - ‘ A *-*«•#* *p*a« la thf* tM'aev i T Is »«#* of Use best laveSfo > $ m*»t* RRtotritKMtow iMftk*, ' # 4 f» f ’8 ‘f l 1! T| m SK IRT NEWS! ftavo placed ou special Salenbont m very fiuo Tailored Walktes*Skirts in black, irnvy, broWD, grcca and greys. Materials mo Chiffon Fanamgs, fine Sergey usil Chcaked Voltes, Tailored and out to tho very best and correct Styles, They a re diyMc&toto two lots, as-follow?? Lot Ho, L—Skirts tfeat; Were #lo to- 512 - for, ............. ....... y 7.75 Lot No, 2.—Skirts that Were #7,50 to #I», for -Considering the styloof garments, the quality of materials and tbe cbpice col­ ors, this, makes a very exceptional Skirt opportunity. Alterations freo' and fit guaranteed to .our alteration section. #20 BlackKersey Coats for $ 11 . 75 . Through a favorable purchase of a few*‘days ago, we are able to offer a b o u t v e r y fine'quality Black Jersey Coats, out iu twd styles, tight fitting and semi-fitted, 50-inch , “length, good satin lined body and sleeves, sizes 82to 42bust, regular $20 value a t- ............. .....................— $ n .is JOBE * 1 - *, J Xen ia , . & Blre first 0 oss R ip fcsest ana xnosi up-to-uatc livery and feed barn in Central Ohio* Everything* new . E spec ia lly equipped to care for funeral parties. Keep your rig from exposure w h e n in tow n by hav in g i t in our barn. CEDARVILLE, OHIO. T h i s m i l h t i a v s i Ladies Only W« mro ftj-iinwaw»y S m i K WKT?*, «KAJrtrn-: : w B i B B M S , c f e H K S , S D W m ^ R A C K n f E S and bnodrci;.) o f o i ta r ortlclts, a il fa ll (Uio for fatallf s h , to ortabio u s to lytroauoo our sw an Bakin# Powiier and Salrona Brand* Of 'Teas, Coffee* «tfd, otbvr Aouseboid, Sappllus. *i-ls.n;« »r* nil tilkh-snuio *oodj-.»l)aolc.t»!r wuunuiwu «a nqiiuioHUK S DO more th an ;0 d aro DOWpartos for Ihtm iico goods, ecd we depend enitrely aj>on their m erit to sco.ira vonr fntcra oraoia. C'cat,i!qccnUy byklvloB away premiums we pain new customers uuif jru n M tvo t&o profit wfilcu formcrir W.ut ■ to u s dealers, us. bjr dealing d lreetlrw ltti o u rc u sto m c rtw e fuT e th e profit of tiw Wbolesalers and retailers, widen W l HA .m o O V £ B V O V o C in Uiq sta so of useful prcmluma-and honest Roodsutfair price*. Bcsiur.eyoii live miles away from us—boeauea you mny never PaVo mod ue*-ts no Rood ration; l.s----- ----------------**’-• ” — .........* - 1*®*« k K p a y I n a d v a n c e . W o j* will be scut you and ourplan of telling goodt v, jo u r name and aodress. w o h a re hundredvor. „ _ 3t patrontse us unless wo pxv(y lacol f t il l v i |>*c* them to. Besides, too eaitof o f tb it ll^yott te a t ww are uoT om plf reipous'dio. y explained if you will only t; patrons whoso ouatotn vrt^acured by tblo plan, itemfull-value itl! f a ir trcalrscnt. We paper w tu « cl . • Write u» to aa y -a :w giving y dur mane am XU* It a Cfcuee That Rosa i4tal*Card Jfilat addresswin no. Sot nappeu Every ’Bay, 8ALVOHA SUPPLIES OON3PANY. -lias Pino street, St, Louis, *© Ti.WNIDMI3 ‘i d a j j s i i i r p n j j . j paw OI * ° 3 o U 8 l d u o x i j j ^ m i d i s m i x ASaiHOdC•'grNVM •Oisnjj jo foO}* 4 JSJ 50 t tj-. 6satp3iJ££‘uaV*T t'*;,V £ it-utC!W ojimiii 6t}i joaga; pun asa-Mdv *-* e*q* f|3A%. 'oezid ajqvjhp P°oS s ®q oj o;csidqa[ sqi p~t*vj S/inii o^ i ‘osn ; s pnjif -pnrq sqa oj pojcafocs jfmnust* ass laqi oso jjs \ noQ oqt ujeotsvfj ojoar'iijy pssn screl* ;o jtaqmaa* Jtoj 8Atq a.n„ • r i a v ^ a a A i ? x n i o s a Y s o i m j ^ a j o s j o q y UaskiHram sXhif*. The Genuine R ogers bros : Spoom, Forks* Knives,etc. Kfivemil the qualifies in design, work- ttwnslup mad Bnteh o£ the best ster­ ling sliver, mt one-fourth to one-eighth the cost. ■ ■ . Much of the sterling now on the market Is entirely too that m d light* fdrpreetlejtftete, ind It fcrtn* • fcrtof In every nm f to n 8 itie r Ph is Mai Wears 0 Ask yatst tester fos “ imw itotK# *ISS,W AfoH sabsfiteb*, dsr foil ka^saatk 1 * Mt#4i amuh mm,» ■ took fct ft, SftM bf Iste&sg Jtsteti tmfsfhm, 1&im bajlnirtiite fur buvestetbftksWC»JUM tSWEHAttOm, t S. 5 S 3 u . } M u m m m m ut,# m*m» 6 m ' |Swto.r,-d ms rtrki ColuinbiLS, F o b , in. Special to GeorgeLittle of Gr \ ty informs the Her gentative that liel enter the congressij under the presenj s tan c e s Tw o to and a personal fighi t w o o f t h e C and ida] thing but an invitii With one eonvei little would have] beenacandidate buj not ash for a nomii would have to be the convention* I| elections, and high* WEATHER REi Rainfall, 2.1® inches; fion, southwest; p e t ced 41; clear days, 7 ; cloud J 6; number of snows, .f .snow, 8 inches: range jure, 10 degrees; averad tore, 8 degrees; highest tl 70 degrees; lowest teif ._>Wraes': . January -.1901 in*ees warmer than Ja There was one thunder's the month. The groun| _gnosticateBSix weeks Samuel Gresvrelb '8 »g* •lore ll-fit-te fees 81 WILL HAVE S, Jilr^jC. MV Bollock for a sale of fine bfo Durham cattle on Marcl| time he will sell his ments, horses, etc. Hd his Jwrht tm# wiff mol He is getting out a eatal cattle which will he cc tho Herald press abofit| ffth of this month. Onr entire H e r o a r o n f e ^ r ig h t o r e m o d One lot Men*! O ne l o t M en ’. One tot Fadis S ize s One lot Ludii We N 5 s,ei %ntm, ESt st« -righ Fry 39 Smi