The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

r s' x'WvV Y o ? Esroiiwn h i » « r ,M *J W m t w iii c-yppMv w ith \ ;iba to f any o i k * H im , „ , , | ffheXedawitle herald. fWBffy-NJNTH YEAR HO. 2* !:=3 CEDARV 1 UB. OHIO, FRIDAY, NAY 23 . 1900 , General Synod In Session. P 2 ICB §100 b T IE iBn—iwaawii^mm:^asagwisPipiWijlw^ Bond Issue IS MMS&& REBORMBB PRESBYTERMH CHURCH . The General' Synod of the Be-'tForeign', and .Home Missions, and formed Presbyterian church of j the bringing together o f the social Worth America opened Wed«esduyiInterests* - - evening in the It. P. Churchy thej A t the hour of going topress no opening sermon being delivered by the retiring moderator* Bev, 3 , M- Pamseyv of Bos Angeles, Gate , The business sesious Opened ’ftiursdaymorning, Bev. J.Y. Boyce of Philadelphia, being chosen moderator. Bey. John H. Kendall, D. D., «.»tTarnetum, Pa., was elected statedclei’Etand Bev. W. W. Biff, <«f Puanesbitrg, K. Y>, assistant clerk. The Committees were named and reports read of the different pres­ byteries. A petition was placed on file asking that the body feeirid its action of a year ago on Instrumental music as optional. The--report- of the Federation-~of 'Presbyterian Churches was read Thursdayand isready fof considera­ tion. The report of the. committee op Foreign Missions was read Friday morning and it was made a special oracr for Monday morning after devotional exercises. The moat important business yet that has come before- the Synod is the proposition to- unite the Be- fortned Presbyterian church With the United Presbyterian, Bov. W, H. McMillan, pastor o f the Second United Presbyterian church of Alleghany, Pa* spoko as to what couldbe accomplished by theunion. Bis remarks were that-the doctrines Were the same, as were tlio psalms, and that bettor work could bo done in the in'erest of tho Sabbath, in have for 'their ghosts"during Syn-, , , , ^ , od Mr. A. Y Bled, wife, motfe, 1 A card froTO* ev* P* °* Ros6‘ Mrs, Bello Itejd of Glhcinati, Mrs. * Beid will probably visit friends action has been, taken on the union question. Mr. Anderson Collins and wife The -Sabbath School convention was hold lit tho M. 13, church Mon* tltsy.oytjUMjfjftii wssl-clt.tints? sSSOwfi? Worn©hosoa* President, B. H. Sullonberger. Vico President, F. A, Jurkat, Secretary Mabte Owens, Treasurer, F, l\ Hasting. Teacher’s TrainirigSecretary, Bev, O, H, Milligan. Home Department Secretary, Sarah Biff. , * Primary Department,, Secretary, Mary Ervin. Good Citizen Secretary, Bev, W, 3. Sandovfion, The recent canvas of the corpora­ tion showstnafcthere are' 1003 per­ sons in town of which BO attend Sabbath School, 531members o f church,.and 299are under la years of ago. In the township are 900 persons- outside ot tho corporation, 803at­ tend Sabbath School, #o of church, 2»7under 36yearsof age. ' Total for the whole township, 80S Sabbath school scholars, 1KB members of ohureh and 550under 15 years of age. Of the total-number in the towifthlp the following shows to which church they, belong to or would prefer: 897 Methodists, 481 United Presbyterians, 259Bbformed Presbyterians,£N. S,i 75 Informed Presbyterians, (Q, S.), 85Christians, 33 Presbyterians, 81 Catholic, 80 Friends, 20,Baptists*, 13 Imthewjs, 8 Christian Catholic, 2, Bunkards, 72 no'preference. Colored in township 158A, M. E, church, 123Baptists. Zs Defeated. ThcWia to lie no bundIssue fop &ww- school housa If tiio verdict of the vuiem on Thursday expressed the emitaeiifc.’ The Board of Education asked for the expression and of about 400 voters in the district only 6(1wanted the bond is­ sue. ’ ' / Those that opposed numbered 145. In the corporation the vote against the issue was 113 to 57- In the township 32 to 9. The day was very quiet there being no particular interest! shown on either side. About the only campaign work for the issue was done on.the quiet by th^ members of the Andrew-Ridgway-Jftokson “gang” , Bev. and Andy -hav­ ing been quite busy the past few days. Voting down the $30,000 issue was in accordance with the interviews of prominent citizens as published in the last is­ sue of the Herald. The centralization of schools Is what is wanted. CHANGED PASTORATE. here for some time The United Presbyterian Com­ mittee of Missions adjourned Wed­ nesday Suffer appropriating $175,000 for the coming year. Dr. B« H. Hume, pastor of the XJ*.P» church wan presented a fin© leather chair. Bev. 3- M Batnscy of Bos' An­ geles,.Hat., has been tbe guest of Mr. K. h. Baiuaey and Mr. Da­ niel Dallas daring the’ synod. Bov. Bamsey was formely editor and publisher of the Herald. AW effort is bring made to get John Spencer out of work-house he being sent there by Mayor Mc­ Farland for boot-legging whiskey. The case has hot yet been de­ cided by Judge Shoup. Tho charge is that Spencer was committed, on defective papers. Mr, J. 3, Brbwh and two daugh­ ters loft Wednesdaymorning to at­ tend the annual Brownreunion near Mansfield- The reunionwill bo held on Mr. Brownte old home place Bev. Atviiiu, Oir of Philadelphia stopped off bore Wednesday on his way to’ the General Assembly at Richmond. untUrecentlywaspastor of the First U. P, church in Washington, Iowa, States that ha is now located at Janesville, Wis., B. F< D. Bo. 1. Kay. Boss states that he has a fine country congregation in a highly" improved community. The many friends hefe wish himmuchauccBss in hianewfleld oflahor. BBEAD—Cream, Mamma’s, Bnt- ,-Maete,, Fresh everyday at Nagley Bros, ' Bnrgulars wrecked tho post ofilce safe at Waynesville Monday eve­ ning for the third time in a year. About 1300 in money and stamps were secured. The safeat thoJeffer­ sonville post office was cracked last Friday night and^COin stamps and money secured besides aboutf*00 in old coins thatbad been collected. Mr. E. M. Baker, wife and Ex- Mayor BoWltts and wife' of Spring- field were out for a pleasure ride Sabbath afternoon in tlio former’s nntimobile, coming this far south. On their return home they run into a clouu of dust near Olifton* The machine was stopped justa fow feet from a large pile of rocks which evidently had been placed there to wreck, thomachine. The dust had been kicked upso that the rocks could not be Seem „ GENtRftLASSEMBLY. RICHMOND, link, May 22.-In» auguratlng the forty-eight annual session of the General Assembly of the United ’Presbyterian Gfauteh in Kortb America, ariien’a conference was bridtohight, addressedbynoted speakers. - * ■ - .One of the moat important ques­ tions that will come before the As- sembly prelates to the election of women to the office of deacon. - Figures given out to day shows tho present condition of -the. As­ sembly as follows; cWhole number of churches, 1,0&; whole number of ministers, 1,958;; total membership, 140,470; total number of Sunday schools,1,294; Sunday school mem­ bership, 120,97«; Sunday school contributions last year, $ 189 ,9f4; missionary societies, 2 , 080 ; young people’s societies,. 1,039; member­ ship of young people’s societies, 88,887; lothl contributions for all purposes during year, $9,002,803. DATEFORCONTEST.; SPECIAL MEETINGS. ,Bev, Hubbrit of Columbus, Field Secretary of the •State ’Christian Endeavor society wilt address the Christian Endeavor delegates and members of the synod In the B, P, church Saturday morning at »;16, The early hour"is necessary as Bev, Hubble comes from Ken­ tucky thatmorning andmust leave here at 10:33 tospeak in Columbus Saturdayafternoon, The subject Of his.address is“ The Smile thatWon't Come Off.” The speaker comes highly recommended and deserves a large audience. All arewelcome. Dr, David. McKinney of. Clnciu natlwill preachtheMemoxialsermon Sabbath afternoon at 2:00 o’clock, Standard time, In the opera house. There should be a tnil attendance, The call has been issued »y James Bowls for the ineetmgof the Board of Elections of ,the Sixth. District for May 01. for the hear­ ing the protest .of C* ■Q. HildC- brant against H. B, Smith for Congress, both boiug nominated by rival conventlonfe. JudgeSmith has not ye' ifiled bis certificate of nomination and it is not known When he will do so. Tho Hilda* brant men have A majority of the boarU as was.evidenced when Judge Smith backed 'down on the term of settlement. FOR SALE. As We .arc- leaving tlie state wo will sell a fow pieces of fur­ niture consisting of 1 oak .book­ case, Walnut extension table, Bed room set, small rocker, large arm chair, lounge, 6 dining chairs, wire springs and matress and a few other articles* W» J Wildman* Dr. Joshua, president of Wilber- force University, wiU address the Christain Eiideavor convention and friends in the B. P.- church , at' 8 ;o'clock, A Sabbath evening, "Dr. *Jones wilt speak on “ The Future of -the Colored Bace,r. Wo are glad indeed to have the pleasure of listening to a man. of Dr. Jones* prominence and ability on.'a sub­ ject that i$ receiving such careful consideration On ail sides. We be speak tor liim a large audience SELLSFINE TEAM, Mr* David Dixon, who is , reco­ gnized as one of the foremost breed* ers ot fancy horses in the county, had sold another team of match grays to W, B. Marshall, theXonia liveryman. The individuals are full sisters by West Egbert, ■Mr. Dlsion has sold several gray teams in the- last few years that have brought him a good sumof money I M SHOE SPECIALS YOU WILL NEED Bev. James McQuilkm, pastor of a U» P. church in Chicago came down from 1Springfield Wednesday, spending a few hours with his friends and former college acquaintances. Bev. McQuilkiu at­ tended tho Committee of Missions Springfield. • • • Special No. i ^ . Bsdico* White Canvart Oxfords, alt otyks, nil fifzcs. ^ caVD youat least-Sbc on every pair you buy here. Special pflene 75c to $1.45 goi Our Fountain Aw . Window r, ,ijifriMi S p e c ia l f*Jo» at •, ^obiidmFa sM Misses’ Tan Hhoes. Jaat tho kind to nwud hard wear and make a coot loftatite fielitioleltoo. Sizes8 to ll |l.a&g;adiv ■ today, ............ ............... Bim n to e-11.59pmto, today..... .............. ....... . S p e c ia l N o * $ ^ Wiitto Canvas Btuca, rfrnAMo, with tetbor •fiolcathat stesid wear and v/dtoir Otoes$ to $ WJ » ^ado........... You will look and wait a long time to dnd another such a bargain day as tins. Just think o£ it-7 distinct offerings in new first class footwear at prices that means a having In many instances of 50 per cent. How remember we guarantee these special to he all that we claim for them, as to etylejmd quality, and weguarantee every purchase the same as i f bought at regular prices. You know what that meanc-Satiofectlon oiEMoney Back, B o ift wait until ^nex t,week, Como today and get yoiw siso. Buckle or Creole Work Shoes $1.25 The «hiy ohoo of ito kind in iJpring' ildd for thoprice, all rices,.......... Special No, g COD pairs Badto0’ Tan Oxford d , now 1909 Spring Dtylea in button, laee and Blucher, baud writ or bawd turn flox&blo coles. $2, 1C5.C0 and |3grades going at tho wonder- . fully reduced pfleuoi FURNITURE FOR SALE. Porsono wanting neeond band furniture ulioutfi coll on C. M. Gronso and inspect articles that are for cale. $1.45 Special No, 0 Men’s Gotiusus Vici Ktd Blucher Shoes* A slice that you can’t duplicate in tho country at less than $2.09, white they lari oat* special price $1.50 Special No. 7 '^YlSdtoHBoraforts to Oxfords and Bala,:.... ......... ....00c, 76c, #1.99 Uarpri Slippers................. mo fiotgot Bllppers ^Ith leather soks 20C and 25C Meet you r friends and have your packages cheeked free a t headquarters o u o w iv iv X An yb it - A N iu i i r r i s i i 1,VI I!V DAY Nisley’s Arcade Shoe Store, BECAUSE WE SERVE • V O O B E S T Wisterman’s DRUG STORE Is where you can always get the High Grade Atoer« lean Druggists Syndicate Itemedies fully guaranteed, Headquarters for Wrigley?s Chewing Guih wholesale and Retail* H A R IS G R M # Sulphate Copperandether germaeidegand Insect deg- troyeraInquantitiestosuit. M t im g QjtmUties (k ia rm te e d . CROOSB BLOCK Ccdarville, Ohio. r I B J O l V g D l t h a t i r y m c a n t a ffo i ^1> to KEEP A CARRIAGE Ok. ALWAYS Hlftt: A *CA6,*VbV CAN A T i; jLEAST BUY A PA IN -CO AT Q& CeAVENETTEj OR A j MICK G H B R filiA tUMFY; Ari© A CRAVENETTE IS ONE GARMENT THAT MAY: WELL 5ELON6 TO A dENTLEMAN^ WAJLRUpBE.. YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN'IT 1^. <30lNQ .To RAIN , BE^lPE-5 A CRAVENETTE A 6ARMENT THAT L o oK J WELL* A MAN No LoNdER NEED WEAR. A-YELLOW SUCKER To KEEP DRY* HE CAN KEEP THE RAIN ofF%—AND THE CHILL EVEN IN WEATHER WET OR DRY— AND ^TILL LOOK W E L L : WE’ VE A SPLENDID A R R A Y OF CRAV- ENETTE^S MADE ESPECIALLY5 FOR hY KIR^CHhAUM AND PECK— PRICED RANGE $$.65 $15.85 TO $55. AND WHILE "WE iSFEAK OF THINd^ TO. KEEP YOU DRY— UMBRELLA^. A CRAVENETTE EVEN .V oN 'T KEEP THE R A IN - : DROP-5 QVT OF YOUR FACE .. A NICE UMBRELLA WILL. WE CAN KEEP THE RAIN OUT O f Y oU R FACE. FOR $1, 00, $1*48, $1,9.8, $5.48, $5.98, ETC. REMEMBER WHEN YOU ARE "CLOTHED- DR^Y” . THAT WE CAN QUENCH YOUR TH1R5T w it h a n y t h in g t h a t a m a n o r a bo y WEAR£. RESPECTFULLY, THE WHEN, ARCADE. . ~ SPRINGFIELD’ ^ GOOD CLOTHE^ 5HOP. ARCADE, - SPRINGFIELD* OHIO Summer Footwear One of tho largest and most comj>lote stocks of shoes in the oity. Mora Unionmade Siloes than any ethershoo house in Springfield, Absolute Good Service guaranteed in.every pair of shoes, oxfords or clippers sold here* - Prices on low and high Shoes for men or women, $125 to 3500, Prices oil low and high Shoes for boys and girls, 3100 to $250. Children’s footwear 25c to 3150. White Canvas Oxfords for ladies, 3100, $125, $150, $175 and $200, For misses, 75e and 31. For children, 60c. Horner Bros, and Co 30 S. Limestone St, O Springfield, O. T ©io intercollegiate debate, b0“ tween (tedfttvillo and Wilmington colleges, will take place In thoopera bouse Friday owning, May £ 6 . Tho snbjeefcfordebate will bo,.ulteabiv« od, That tho railroads of tfso United States ritoiUdb&owned and control­ led by tho United Ufatco' govern- rasnt.” UedafviUo coltego will bo roptefionted by doeeph Finney, ’ftd; W. Uhaw, ’CO*, tZ. Marshall, ’b?; SPECIALEXCUWNtOWClIMOtm TRACTION LIE Harry Frey, tho oteettte toiteoad pmmotet Sprlngtteid' has won a aiailg against tho banking Him uf W. J. Mayes &$m&t Springfield for comethtog like ’fbo m it v/aa_ tlio aatgrovvtli of tbs sate ot the bends for tho preptecd cl- cetrie lino this way. Mr, Frey dawned that the tuiapany violated tba emm act, mm keoptog liifa froci going m with t?»o work of conduction, 5Thastetemeufi to g iw n out by Mr, Frey at this ttma ^ . . . J that bo will pessriwly. bfllld f ! » Sunday, May, f?, rotsadotrip tickets I f tbio autotnor* M account 'Wofulco Hrp&am’ * HomoFcdival, Special itefo over' SteiWioylvaHla Bines will leave tte- datvllte a. m.,'arrives ut Elds- m m i DiCO-a. m . Edu rn teg epeejal train will leave Eietonoml ,6p. ta . *. -i>!,yo oflteo rcosrta fo r rent FofiS'iriTy Tsdenfileii tty 15r. dv M, Dixon. t\, W.C'totb.e. COMING M I S , May 23, Intrr-UeltegSato ifor:!?«!, Juno 3U2, £3oc3dy Evetrirr-4, . June t*l ItorTafiutoato Sm tu.m . dune V,'('.jIl'gef^.tobif'LiCHeenf, Jmo'V, AtoflffiH