The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

ttces Woe 'J’aSIarcdt h* the nowtight *»>*« Panamas. regularly fiy. 5 ^ ageing ealo uttij. $ 1 0 , 00 in dark •colors iu«n the uric*# 0f K 5 E A C H I l k i n g ► K IR T S iiyu-K umtyou ddnot Ulus popularprioe af Hrft irt navy, and ate regularly [?/wQskirts, all special, his weak at $ 5 .0 o la lf p r ic e lug wrong but they IS 18your opportn- lone, & to . Ohio. is$ RiflJ jury a ed fe ed bare n e w . I E sp ec ia lly ir tie s , MK eep .your » b y p a v in g it in [$ a o o o u tfit to be ■uiit'rtiii ERE IP 1906. If want that that ind r e - r u b b e r e d that. Call and rork done now OLFORD of a first dm **" JO $125 im la y D e c e r a W ^ ; :b 35 c en t « * * .'L l F ive $io.eo P,m I C K E t S . McClell V for■*>*» *» *»- ' «w«ij%^j6^ # ^ 5STisr~~rr C •t • ; 0" r^f**!** «’«■«****‘l*‘l*i*iV‘i^V»iVum, l l - i r Kkvelleae* O a r J o b ■W ork w ifi compare w ith th a t o f a n y u tk e r f i r s t . , , * TWEN TY -N IN TH Y EA* 80. & IW IA '.’ 'Tiiii n m *um fm k t$ mth a« ln<fc&, dtirgestfist your *«bi>ct<ir> ii past dtse stid a jirarojiS s*m« satut I*t anmt.Hrdesired* {, CEDARV II,LE . O H IO , FR IDAY , *JUNE L i 9 0 6 . PR ICE $ . 0 0 A YEAR. No Union This Year ~r <1 .*» Two Former Cedarvillians. ■EXTIM Sessions are of Unusual Inter- est and are Well attended. The Question o f Union was Subject of Great, Impor tance. The discussion* o£, union with the Edited Presbyterian church at the Gen- eta! Synpd of the Reformed Presbyter­ ian dtiirfch resulted; In thematter being Carried over-from Friday niteruuuu un­ til Tuesday. TheMonday sessions pertained to the work of the Foreign Missionaries and the report of theboard, *A recommend­ ation was made to suspend the work in Indiawhich broughtabout animateddis­ cussion.’ There was strong opposition to giving up the work. "The reason given,for such recommendation was that the work of the missionaries was not suffiqienHa.warrant it continued longer, A.-resoiution was passed that,the work; should be contintied.^ ; . u Tuesday the last day of the Synod wasthemostinteresting of alt, as there were'many topics up for consideration that Were of importance to the welfare of the church; . _ The committee on union consisting of fiveministers and fiveelders from Syn­ od, presented its .report through Dr, Watters'as chairman. The committee was divided and two reports presented, a majority and minority. The latter >vaspresented by Rev, W* J. flimtey, of Sparta/311, -'Dr. "Watters made-a full explanation as to.the work the committee had con SUITB AGAINSTLIGHTCO. irrj| »uperintend«ut of amflttg for# round# i sg f -* 4 » 1, , I t is our jileasuroto present thh above likeness of two of Gedarvilld’s l 0ns that have attained some, proromenc& in the xehgteifo world.' Both w<&'£delegates to tfto CSenopal Synod of tin?JtePopmed J&osfbytopfafLchiu'Ch from their respective Presbyteries and hath have become influenciaUn advancing the intoreete of their denomination, The one to the left foRev, 0 / A, Toang of the Third Reformed Presby- teriau obuTcht Plnlacfelphia* Ho?* Young is &member of numb&vof committees 4nd boards of tlm chttroin Ho lira graduate of CodaryilJe college, f t is his intention to visit the British Tales this coming summer, The one tigh t to the is Rev. W. W. Xliffof Dtianesbmg, ST* Y .xyrho has done efficientwork a s pastor of the Reformed Presbyterian congregation fn his town. Rev, Iliif is also a member of several hoards of the church and a graduate,of Oedarvttle College, He also had the honor of being made one of the clerks doting the Synod just'closed. The rime and place of meeting for! nextyear cameup, andRev. S, M, Ram- 1 sey, of T og Angeles, Cal,, suggested Ms s ; r ; nto™sT«iK«e'^t?. srtss ITEMS OF INTEREST. smerea iina uiucavurciii .iu siiuw utc j i u - u ^ ^ jh _* %,* . - rition of different congregations. Rev, U f , a *•»« Cedarvd e was hinted Smiley moved the adoption of the min­ ority report which recommended the postponement of any action for thepres- .ertt v'.- • .. 1 ■’ •' ’ The discussions at this time were earnest in every respect and Dr. Me Kinney took occasion to^Mige in very forcible languageon ttN^wooruf 5tw d that one member had circulated a pe­ tition tp disrupt his congregation Which' was peaceable and law abiding in every respect.* Mr. Huston, of Pittsburg, ad­ vocated that those opposed/ to union should bebrave enough to meet the is­ sue face to face, and let -the troth be known, The majority report formed a basts of union between the Reformed and United Presbyterian, churches, as to the churchlaws, educational institutions and the name, of the united body, “The United Presbyterian Chruch of North "America.*' Attorney N. L, Parks, of Cincinnati, moved that the name “United Presbyterian1” lie stricken out of the report, and that “Presbyterian" be substituted. Mr. Parks advocated that it was useless to enter'a denomin­ ation, that in a few years would be ab­ sorbedby someother body. He thought if therewasto bea change let onemove do, and settle the matter. By motion of Dr. McKinney, the mi­ nority report was tabled by a vote of 12 to 10 . The Tuesday afternoon session was devote/'largely to the reading of re­ ports; It teems that during the" noon hour, an agreement had been readied between those in favor of union and; those op­ posed, that resulted in Rev. J. L< Ches* nut; D.D., offering a substitute for the majority report, Sonic of those in fav­ or of Hsiioil, did not favor the majority at by Dr, J, L, Chesmit, who thought he nost enjoyed a visit here, though not. a burden the people as they have been. Mr, James CresweU then suggested /edarvillc, and it was decided to come i«re again next year, but one week ater in May, so that all Could be here "er0 college coiamenccincut. The time was then set for tile fourth Wednesday « May, 1007. Rev. J. X Boyce, D.D., o preach the opening sermon, and Rev, h L. Chcsnut, T>.D.„ his alternate, Afo ;er resolutions of thanks to the Moder­ ator, clerks, pastor'of.the Congregation; uembers and friends who entertainedr .he Sywtd of 1000 Was adjourned. M IL E WINS THE DEBATE. Pittsburg, to withdraw at its wish. Some time was rcinitred, bjjwcvcr, in getting thematter properly btforc Syn­ od, It is net known for certain, wheth­ er this congregation will enter the Uftited ih/sh'jltnm or Presbyterian de- nSminatioiK. It was with much’ regret that membersof Synod took this action* tii Dr, Watters is fmwidered otic of the ablest divines in the church. The Questionas to what i» to 1>S done with the K, P, fv*minftfy in Phiiidel- pliia, was another important iuh U v ,". Dr. James Steel, of New York City, has resjgsfad as a jvrofeisor. and the finan­ cial condition s V jws that the institution hasjfeeft losing. Rev. CiarcrKe Young, tod others, spokeas to merging it skith the Gersifast Reformed in Philadelphia* *I!»s matfer was referred to the Board o{ Superintendents. 'Another proposition conceining the camfoary, was to brio* it here, and con­ duct It wuh CesMrrille CbJlege. This wfts vig3h>usty opposed' by the Mr, Idetttiag 6f Pbdwielphifc It wvw a*l> vo<a!id that as a matter of ecwfomy, them-.ri.tuti'.n cmdd beC'ni&fct'd litlter hem, Ilian in Pbitadelphia. This a>#s lion was &!*• referred to the liossd of •Sflpsriatendenf*. Mr, A. Y. Keid, of eimmjtl &Mt feedingthhreputeof theBibleHotlety, stated fiat fib wcmM g he to thd StKirty, if J*r. Basage would giv« tt Kte> mjiouiit, the latter waking the Afioii at » pteviop* ttW'S*! amount w #» The inter-collegiate debate between Uedarvifie and Wilmington colleges, .ookjikce in the opera house, last Fri- lay evening. The attendancewas prob- ibly the, largest that ever gathered here xi a similar occasion, and the enthusi- ism ran high throughout the evening. The Wilmington teamof debaterswas accompanied by some sixty of their studentsand thehall from thegathering of thecrowd, until the decisionwa3an­ nounced Was a sconce of great activity on the part of the college students. There weremegaphones, cornets, class songs and yells, and every fcnp-.vn de­ vice to make themost noise in evidence. The audience was at tire mercy of the students for once. Both sides had their college yells and songs well .pro- different’ in- •A that had colors, this being a new innovation. " The subject for debate was: “Re­ solved, that theRailroads) of the United States Should be Owned and Controlled by the Government." Ccdarvilte^ Col­ lege was represented by Joseph Finney, W. P. Shaw and 1-, T. Matshall, in de­ fense of the affirmative, Wilmington was represented ty lotiis T . Jones, Thurman Miller and Clifton Malawi in support of the negative.- ^ The team was well matched s«d the visitors pit ttp good arguments, but the home boys had tin? best of the subject and argument, as the judges decided tat- nanimotisly in favu? of Ccdatvilfe, The Judges were, Prof, Bdward Mad*, of Lane Seminary, Cjnchumti; Prof. Rhoades, Ohio State university, Colain- IrttSj George Biown, Cincinnati* After the decision, the. friend's of both colleges gathered in Alford. Memorial HalfTor n spread in honor of Use riaf- /tnrs* JIcic the many students and friends toasted to wth other, IHa es­ timated'that three hundred people were present President Brown, of Wiiwicg- ton, President McKinney, of Cifi:iu«atir ami Ffof. Math, ritad®ei-.ott speeches. Although defeated, the Wiimingfon pfoplc left in good spirit andwith a de* tcrmSoatimi towinbackher lautclswhen the focal tcans visits there next jedf. pa©3 pitp ffis »Sid» HRFAD t.Tv «*‘5 finfo r¥lw, Umm Mmfo. Ffoslr ro tbr* cniitcF - AcNftgfoyt,Rr<»* The following items taken frotn the Christian Upion Herald' will be,,of interest te many: "ReA G. Huey recently ropder- ateri in a ckll At the ,Waggoner Place "United"Presbyterian ciiurch, St, Routs, for Rev. A./. I, Campbell, R„ Hi The callwas hearty and un­ animous. This posgwgftbont mw in* comes self-supportingr » r, Campbell has rendered efficient" service here as stated supply and has won for himself a host Of friended* VThe Rev. F. O, Ross of Washing­ ton, J 0 wa, has recently taken charge of the Rock Prairie congregation/ inWisconsin. His address isJanes­ ville Wisconsin. This in one of the best country congregations in our denomination. After a pastorate of almosWfi years pcau bear testi­ mony of the most complimentary character to the wideawake, active, aggressive, aud llbetpl people, For many pyeftrs it has been a <jnota- paying congregation, In apastorate of almost fifteen years but fewser­ mons were preached without being pfttd fqr before they were preached. The writer has pleasent memories ot a iltteen year’s fellowship, with tills Worthypeople. Both pastorand people are to bo congratulated on the outlook, I t is their custom to pay the salary semi-annually in advance. They have a fine church property consisting of church bttild- ingamlparsonagc. IthasaB . M>R., a V. J j . , M. R , a Christian Union, a Junior Christian Union and an Up-to-date Sabbath school. A pop­ ular lecture course is alsomaintain­ ed by the Young People’s society that is in no sense inferior to that conducted in cities of 15,000 inhabit­ ants, or even many of the larger cities.** T. B, Andrew IM*d “uitni-Commnn Fleas Court Moutfay against the fJe* darvllle Electric lig h t Company and E- tt. I>ow ;1 the Company tory injunction t« compel thpm to remove the efoetrlo light pole from in front ot hi» property ,that haa at various time* easwed much contro­ versy arid bean ffce result of sensa­ tionalism*. Beat** the removal of the pole d*mag»4 a re asked for In the amount of 1 * 00 , the plaintiff claiming that ha b*# been damaged to this extent* The plaintiff abemtbit the pole prevents rogr*** and egress to hi* property by ro**U#of hie driveway. He claims that tb* pole waa not set according to* tl4 consent of the authorities, thougb ithassi>*od there for probably ten years without com­ plaint, He also any* that council has by resolution asked for the re­ moval of the same and that the notices have been ignored. He maintains that tfWpole affeefo the value othiBpr'ipeny. The history of the pule cofitno vorsy is fresh in the mfods; of all as it wasonly a few- Weeks ago in the darkness of the night tha t some vandal attempted do destroy i t by cutting i t off a for, inches above the ground. Afc that -time a hail was struck "andthe wo#k was only half finished. However a few nights latter thp saw w»« uaed'fo good act vantage and the pole out off and pushed to one slde^ Mr. Bowery re­ placed i t and nailed it in position again and ,it still stands. Td, 'protect hi* property -Mr, Bowery stood guard la few- nights latter and was regarded for his task In finding out who Was so much in­ terested as to make another At­ tempt1 to out the pole- He "was "so close on ta the man that .had come from his home In the late hours of the night to do tills work tha t he could have placed his hands on him* Dike a thief a t his work and seeing heSvas to be. captured the coward ran into his yard and info the boose with Mr. Bowery In pursuit* ,I t is then to be expeete*hat at the bear- fog of the anRjkehae sensational thingswill conic 'Qnt. ' b Mr. Bowery him retained, M* R. Snodgrass to represent him. in the e£se, Bailey Given Costs Enters Entertainment Field. WINS AGAINSTCOUNCIL. Mr. W* H* Nesbifc, knov*U to thousapda of friend* through* his 'writings on theGhieftgo Tribupo and Baltimore American and lu many xnagaxfoeB, h*8 fevered b is connection with the former* to do tree lance wri^mg. and lecturing. Hewitt contribute te a syndicate that witt handle hie matter. Mr. N^sbitia among the entertainers listed XOrthe season ot 1008-07with the Central Byc^um Bureau of Chicago. " , ' . ‘ ‘ . The Western Publisher has the following to'say: "All o f Mr. Nesbit’s friends, and he has an Abundance and then i p ne5 believe he will succeed O lltttT -u H - Loug Contested nally Decided bv . Judge Kyle on Monday. Court is H a in on the Rulings and Who pays the Costs. By the decision of Judge.Kyle ,m the Ctomtuon Pleas court, Monday,1'/notlier of “Boss** Andrew’s silly schemes to satisfy personal spite was crushed as though a mere; slielh jLoug about this time oi the year JffOii, “Boss** having the controling power the as an independent worker*. .He has good stnif in hlm^ 1 b ambitious and- a tetter By th&midnight olidj , . ■ ' ‘Mr,Hpsblt is preridOfit of.the Chicago Press Club' OFFICERS ELECTED. '~H u,t tO C A t FORCAST. NOTICE tO MEMBERS. I t id desired by the officers of the ifcdttrville l5rotectivo Ater elation that those having given their names formettibership without tho rneiii^ horship feo $ 1,00 will please] leave same a t thd ilxehango Bank or givo it to- ttio NocrotaryAad Treusaro, Androw 'Winter at' their earliest eonvenienccf, A reasonable length of time has already been gtmited M inako this naymenD ceda rv il le won The best game of base hall hero this season tfoswon from the Capi­ tol tOKtd from Columbus on the home grounds^ Wednesday. The gainowas intereotlng from the start the Score being $ to ‘0. Cincinnati and Vicinity—*Botweeii May 81 'and June i, storm*, wind, rain and lightning. 8d and Rh—.Unsettled, probably a Storm on 4th. Between the 6th and 9th—'Violent storing, wind, rain and lighning. 10th and Uth—Generally fair. Between 12th and 16 th—Stormy, wind, rain and lightning. . 1 iOth to 18th—Generally fair until afternoon or nlghfc'of the ltth , then cooler and threatening, with cool wave and storms on 18th. * Between 19th and Sind—Storms. 23d and 2ith—Generally fair until ) jghfcof kith then storms. 25tb aiiu SOth-Stormy, wind atid ram. - - Betweott 87th And aoth-Stomis, winds, rain and lightning. W, W. M arsh . Wmton Place.- Ohio. •> FURNITURE FOR SALE Persona wanting second hand ^ttmOitwy fiUittfij) nitlt ntV Tl. M. AMAUXUWXV ■»"i Crouso and ihspect" articles tha t are for sale. U m WM« Wo liiivo an extra fine motlel Kiell 'piano, upright, at the1home of. Hite. Mmb Sfegter where It can ho seeft! hf any one who is desirous! of purehaslftg apiano, Call onJ or phono (t» SfcjglcT off G eo rge & j$i#gkt* , , 1 WistermaH’s find a fine P e r fum e s Hero you will assortment of and Toilet soaps, sponges and a great variety of tooth brushes, also clothes, hair and bath brushes, hand, paint and varnish brushes. Quart bottles Household Ammonia, 15 cts Match safe brand Carpet Tacks 4 cts. 000 Parlor Matches all. straigh sticks 4 cts, Kenans Celebrated Stock Powders a few f lb. boxes left 15 fits each to close out. Also Kenans, Wilburs, Quaker, and Turkish Poultry Pow­ der, Always reliable goods and fair prices, Don’t be deceived into Iwlieving you edn buy drugs cheaper in the city. C H O O S E S L O C K Cedarvilte, Ohio. Hr, JoKhttft Jpnea, president qt Wttberiorce University, addressed the delegates of the Christian En­ deavor,Society attending thettenerat Synod, in the-R- F church1Sabbath evening on th e , “Hegro Problem’*. Hr* Jones discussed this snbjeefc in aUgentirely new light to most o f’ the audience and teftAimfob’diff­ erent impression as to the ultimate Solution, of the problem,. The address was prefaced by a historical: description of, the early trafficiu slavery In the back centur­ ies. The speaker also showed how it caiiae tha t the negro’was imported to this country And why he drift­ ed to the south. The north, was responsible to t slavery in this count­ ry but the climate being against the Uegro and that Section being devoted .almost exclusively toman- factuting purposes the negro drifted south as a natural result of. condi­ tions, . ' ^ , - The northern men who had estab­ lished a business of selling slaves soon saw that the south had to have the negro to work the great cotton ields. The speaker here showed ha t the negrO> fo his early stages in Africa had had some crude knowledge of farming as it was he way they made their livlug ih iheir native country. As long as the negro]was of some, value to the nothern slaves dealers and as long a* the Cotton was being manufactured ih Hew England, littlewas said of slavery* But when the South began tomanufacture the cotton for the markets then came the jealously of the Nortberman, The situation waa made a political ssue and the rest 10 well known Jilstoty* ■ Hr. Jones in his pleading for his people askcAiio more for them than they deserve And only wants this when they ate able to cacofor it. Ele asks that they ho given a chance to earn their places in the ■ making of future history. Ho ad vochtcs national nssimulatfoii for lift people, < , Tbe officers elected at the annual meeting'of tbe ChristianjEndeavor Society of the Reformed Ptesby- terian church are as follows;-Rev. W*A» Pollock, prceidentj!Rey. W* W* IWff, vlce-presidentj Miss Mary Cooper Secretary atid treasurer,.- . The society was* Addressed on Saturday morning by Rev. Hubble of Columbus,. State Field Secretary dt the ObrirtiattEndeavor Society* His subject was hTfae Smile That Won’t Come Off” Hr* Pearaon of Cincinnati mad* ah addroaain the mterelt of Hie Bible Society Death* from Apptndidtb deoreasinthe same ratio that the Useo f Hr*King’s Hew B ifePills in­ creases*, They save you .from dan- in tec Villagelegislative body,"proceeded to use the public servants and die puli-. Up money to settle personal differences, Gouncil had granted residents of .Xenia avenuethe privilege of movingout their hnrhs, „aiid putting in-cement icnrbs and f gutters. Mr, J* H ,, Wolford had In 1903, by permissionof council* placed a cetnent'gutter ou theold.line and grade. As his was not opt jo correspond, foun* <nrW»*#»<»iT»arT*fii^^•yrvrtrwv".4t*»ri " growing out ot it. Strength and vi gdr always follow their use* Guar­ anteed oy AU| HrUggists. 86c. ’ Try them* ger an d bringquick an a painless re ­ lease from constipation And the Ills larly strange to SAy either, to one who cfl proceeded to force hum to move out, ' After much deliberation on the part of council and Wolford on -different propositions, Mr* Wolford proposed to 1 move Out if council wguld remove die guttefoand replace it, white he,1" (Wol­ ford) would put in the curb. Council wa? ready "to accept'.tlie.plan, until J. H. Andrew,- council leader, advisor and brother of the “Ross” kicked the traces apd wanted Wolford to pay for half of foe gutter, heside the Curb,- 1On June 20,1905, Janies1Bailey,,street commisioner was in the Act of taking up foe first block o f cemenjt when dis­ covered by Mri David Bradfute, who happened alonp. The" witness, knowing the case as it was then, warned Bailey th let it alone, but he received foe a«~ sjiver that council hud ordered it tip. Some; time .'lattef/ Baitey took-up the' conversation with' Mr. Bradfute, and stated that he should tell what he knew when the case should come in court. Another aMntter. conversation took plsc* jttst a few days before the trial between Bailey and Bradfute in reference to. the same thing, Bailey still claiming that Wplford could not hold him as he had been ordered tp do fh’e Work by coun­ cil. ' , Strhnge to say, and nothing particu- smdefstands, the working of politics, Bailey came'near haying no memory r [Continued' on last page,] 4 TtfAT'EVER.Y o m UR& T& PLEASArir JURiPMSE. M0 5 T PEOPLE AREL o OKINCFOR*^ P R IZ E D AND JDR/PFU5 EA. WHEN YOU < j £T, NEW C l& ni& $ THAT ABE BoTHt IT IS BECAUSE Vb ]J V E N T TD THE VERY BE5 T PLACE. VHEN Y o VVANTTO b u y w h y jd o n t y o u go where THEfSELL THE BEST? * BUSTER BROWN> Ao.ll. CtOINC FAST, Hr* 4* tt* Stoware fttideofi, George, dffc ThuredAy for Boston wiioro thoHr* witt attend a mooting of thd American Mcdleat Afisonia- tiou* Tlioy will stop oft and visit johtt Hopkwft tfntvorsity afc Balti* iitotOj Hayvard tfolveraiiy and UolumblA. Hr* Stewart is intimate­ ly acfiuainted with Prof. Tuflts of t he lattes institution. A atop ovor will bs made iu Washington, I>. O* for sight aedtig only. Tho Hr* is hot a candidate for postmaster. SufNisyEjtcorfoMfi fo Csluffibta ViaX^nfis^lvaniALines IhtHronM trip from Updarvitte, Juno drd. Bporial tralfi leaves 8;$Sa# m, SwvdsyF.vcuntofttoCtttcfomifi via Ben&dvAttlit Hittes. ft.iW rottnd tripfrein Oodarvillo. %cdal ttaln leaves tsto a . in. J ito 3rd* Fortlaud t'ement; lot »Ali «t Kate Ik HaetinM Bros, YOU WILL *5URPR1*SE YoUR-SELf Mo^T OF ALL i r YOU HAVE NEVER* BOUGHT ANY CLOTHED OF VS TO S t t HOW WELL WE CAN PLEASE YOU. WHY GO0AROUND WEARING A CoAT THAT MAKE^ YOU LOOK LIKE A COFFEE 3ACK.FULL OF CORN-COB^" WHEN YOU CAN COME TO A PLACE WHERE THEY C A R R Y CLOTHES THAT FIT? WHY TAKE CHANCE^ ON GETTING A ■SUITMADE OF CLOTH THAT MAY BE HALF OR MORE feoTToN WHEN YOU KNOW YOU CAN COME TO A RELIABLE *5T0REANDGET CLOTHED THAT ARE ALL WOOLT ARE YOU A JUDGE Of CLOTHED? IF NOT THEN YoU MUGT DEPEND UPON THE REPUTATION OF THE <5ToRE WHERE YOU BUY. A.5K OUR PATRONS WHETHER OR NOT WE HAVE TREATED THEM WELL* IF YoU CAN'T GET A WHOLE PRI££ THEN GET PART OF A PRIZE BY BUYING THE THINGS YOU WEAR AT A PLACE THAT' SttKS ONLY TO MAKE A REASONABLE PROFIT, SWTS PRICED U t . d G , $ 1 0 , %$ 0 9 - ’ respectfully , THE WHEN-ARCADE SPRINGFIELD^ GOODCLOTHED M®f* * i !