The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 27-52

¥ fur EyoriJtfiee Our Jh*b Work will oumpkiT with that o f m y other U n a . . . , TWENTY -N INTH Y E A R n o , 52, **SWu.'j|t7PIWIt - m fWWWu&AW*%V#ViA*mAS&OV | This item * h c » m arieji mith MM |Jyicv, rTr* tn fl t jr*ur I if j ’Sfet due a f i a i n.mpt m tu r- i meat I*earnestlydelimit. * ***».»* •*; -’i -* OEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1906. PRICE $1X0 A YEAR, INSTITUTE. mcwm Thesixthannual convantion of tht* Farmers’ Institute o f Clifton, I)., will lieheld in the opera house in Chiton on Monday and Tuesday, December31,1906, and January 1, 1907 , The officer* of the Institute *re; President, 31. N, Coe ; vine pres­ ident, W. H. Forbes; secretary, Charles 8. Hatfl©iU; treasurer, O. Df Bade, Special uuMtiewill he furnished fry themalequartetofOtterbelnUniver­ sity at Westerville, O. They will give a grand concert on the last eveningof hemeeting fOr.the bene­ fits theClifton Farmers’ Institute. .The program for the two days’ ses­ sionis as follows; Monday, Ceeeiufrei' 32 k ° Morningnesfloft, 10 o'clock* ", Music. Invocation. ■' . ‘ \ . ; ‘The control of, Soil Moisture” -* Agee. ■ Discussion. t/> “barnyard Manures and Their Value’ f—Begg. , Discussion, i , Appointment oi committees. Music. ; ' ■ Dinner,' . ' Afternoon session,. 1 o’clock, t Music, f- > „ / - ^.-Vv v / ’Vf*' ■Questionbox, conducted,, by Fred G. COrry. ’ ' ' Music. ‘‘Swine Husbandry”—Begg, v DifOnssion opened fry B$v, <5. D. B lack ,''; * J ‘ J ‘ , ~ / / Vocal Solo—Mias Clara Hirst, “Poultry Baiaing”—Mrs. C. T, .Finney, ‘ ‘ . " f DiscussionOpened fryMrs. Joseph Oram. ’ » r «* ‘ ‘ *'Mpsm. i ,, •* X *• Beading—Miss Carrie B|fe. “ Tfea8 q U»*8har«” —Agoa. ’littrfrr, ■• «tw»tn|rsession, 7:?0©’clock. Mtssie, ■ ’j ” Th©Chau©©of Winning”—Agee* Cor»«t Solo—Elmer Bpahr. . Bepdtog-Bayownd Shaw. “ Sunshine and Shadow? IB %'asm. jjoire"-Bemg. Music. Tuesday,January l, lflOL Morning session, h ;80 o’clock. Invocation, - Music. ‘ ’GrowingCattle. Doe©it Fay on Hlgh-Dnced Land?”—Begg. ' Discussion, "How Uncle Sam Handles the Main”—BIlnerLafeh 'i Music. r ‘ ‘Under Drainage”—Agee. Music. ‘ ‘ ' . Dinner. > Afternoon session, I o’ clock,. ’ Music, / > Questionbox, conducted fryFrank B. Corey,. Music. ’ Beport of committees, “ Tfr©Making ofSods”—Age©. Discussion, ■ ^M jhuo , ’ _ . „ .. ’ ’Education of bur Boys and Ctrls” —Mrs. A. C? Sfarefcher; \3 t;,> Beading—Miss Mellie Lewis. MaulW Bej Modem Ide»$of Corn Culture”— nslc. SUBSCRIBE NOW. .Havs you sent in your jffifrscrip- !tlon? I f notyOuhacL better attend to it at once as the publishers are' always ruafred with .subscriptions dnringJamiary and it takes some time to fill your order. I don't al­ low anyone to- make better prices and la a great many cases,' can give you A reduction under other agen­ cies. „ Has your time expired? I Ifflwor . CORN CROP. The folldTylng rejjort of the esti­ mationcorn production *nt yf$r and the condition'd^ other crops j* eoiuputed from the returns received #r*m the “Official township crop correspondents of this Depart­ ment, This Js fhe first report of the year givingan estimate of Cm pro­ duction of corn in bushels. Wheat, condition compared with an average, 9$per cent,. Wheat, amountof crop of 100ftsold aaaoon ne threshed, 42per cent Wheat, damage to growing crop byHessian fly*-X.50 per cent. Wheat, damage to growing crop by whitegrab, o.7o percent.' Ooifru area^plftntoU In 1000 ■ re­ turned fry township assessors, 3 , 882 ,- SOOacrcSv Corn, average yield per acre, 4&5 bushels, ' -Corn, total estirilated -product -for 190ft, 2^5,849,065 bushels. - - ‘ Corn, putirtto silo, 8per cent Cornf average date cribbingbegan, October 16. player, average yield ’peracre,-1.01 hpehels. ^ ” v,a* * - Clover, area' sown ip ,1805 cut for seed* ^percent.., ■ » » Apples, probable totalyield com­ pared with an average 7ftper cent, Tobacco, probableaverageproduct per acreg93pounds, - Cattle, numberbeingfed forfrpjring market compared with lastyear, 78 percent, Hheep, number being fed formut- toh. comparedwith fristyear, 77 per cefrfc , / " ' , ■ The conditionoi thegroWingwheat shows an impfovciriehtsinee thelast THE CHARIOT OF HUR, H iMK ii can vend in renewals just about the report, being now estimated, at 08 same asnew B\mscrintions,. ) per cent; compared with an average ...... ............. .......... r... ■*•■ ....... s & . With us to meet the ordinary demand* of buyers. Also to miake more than . ordinary provision for Bpecial occasions*... OnA^such occasion is the . Holiday Season. Every liner18 mofe than usually complete* Showing a , - . * ? . ' ' c , ; .Come to us with Your jDecembet cares and troubles* Let us help you . solve theproblemin a way to leave you with' a lasting feeling of content- , ment. a* * t 1 4 •. j «* ; *• * '' j '1 • ^ . . * Many Wise Ones jhayealreadymade selections and holdthemlaid aside.; Be one of these and do not wait for a disappointment on the last days* Our lines are well known* Come, See, if what yon want is here We’ll be ' glad to sell; but you will not be urged to buy what you do riot want* , The Jeweler. THE ARCADE, SPRINGFIELD, O. Suggests for Christmas ? £ 5 0 tA/lEf> THAT>'£JM0Ul.D QOpT 1HC siu x& cT icE cram tow y® PRESENTS fil 0 GIVE C 5 U! f/BEKOS 1 sonennwa tjiev ' rAtJ use :.- < jcMfliiy nwe vsmimms LIKE.GLOVCSHANOKEficaiCB NECKWEARftMlTMEUKE-VE HAVEAU-THE-THlWG S YOU r v m i $ £ ftWsrftR brow N i . T.tr JT fr ./■ ZdJKS-rr"** ' '• 'JWJ nw IT■I ; jJmiith, 'he Frimte ofHur, dnvefittfre Arabian steeds of Sheik.Ilderim ttf vlclory in thh »tcn&'«| the Circus of ‘AbUucb, defeating fris enemy,- the BettifruMfesSala, and three other, contestants. This,scene; with -its OVe glittering'chUnots,' their dazzling accoutrements aue >itfs twenty mighly stamping stcede, is ih©triumph of stagecraft and nightlyaroses the, amf-i lepce to a furore of enthusiasm dti the-pvoduction of “BonHttr,” TH©paStmonlh has been favorable for itagrowth-, there having boon a sufficiency ofmoisturewith ho freez­ ing weather, hence the plant is now StfOngeefc-and thriving* The late sown whcatlS-small, but of a good stand.' .From,, present Jndicatipaft wheat flbouldgo into winter ' In due ‘corid.itloi)There ife frut one-little complaintof damage fryHessianfly, the average for the state froing esti mated at less tfran~2~per-eent. .Thucorn harvest thisyear baisfreen mpstfrountlful, andunApproximate- iv the same acreage compare^ with last year’ the total production this year exceeds that esf frnatctl crop fry 16,507,020 bushels, ' , The average productionper acre is perhaps tfre greatest ln Ohio’s histo­ ry being estimator gfc 4S.S bushele* Tiio area as r*fr©rl©u fry tfre town* ©hipassessors is 2,802,$09 acres, giv­ inga tolSltproduction for the state as a whole of 125,819,065 frusfrels, , In manysections bf the statefrusk- Tnghas beepdelayed frywetweather, and therO la also, some little com* plaint of, damage by mold* The' quality of tfre crop generally, how­ ever, Is equal,to ah average* The total-yield- of ao*o mated at 76per com *nan average. •The number of cattle being fed lor the springmarket show's aboutHie same per Cent aft last year. Live stock generally 1 b repotted to be in fine condition.1Pastures have continued late and but little winter feeding has been commenced. . MET. TRAGIC FATE. Stanley Taylor add Paul Buckles, two young ffion 19years of age' each employed on the Dayfr>nJournal in the composing yoom, ' met fl’egtfr Tuesday afternoon while asleep in tfrejr rooming apartments.' ' v-Botfi young men are from Jamsft- ‘ tcwifthoif parents being A* O* Tay- ' lor and H. D. Buckles, well known citizens or that place, 1 .The- young men had retired, about nine o’ clock in the.morning having worked all night. At five o’ clock L» M. Morton, the proprietorhf their rooming house Went to wake the. boys,. \ : v-V The room was full of gas from an over heated gas stove and the young menWere elaiffied togetfrWrHrefitfll' hKd died with a’'deep sleep while Buckles had attempted to turn, off the gas while iii a supposed nncop- scioue state*/ HOwds foundnear the stove onthe floor. The bodies were 'removed to Jamestown for. burial., ; CUNNINGHAM LEFT* A* B; Gunningbairt the Clifton blacksmith, arrested, last Thursday tor the theft of a basket oi goods from a livery barn in Springfield, hasnot yet been located. Cunning­ ham left a wife uud family and his whereaboutsare unknown* Ho was out on ft#60bond signed by SfMiliel Miller and Aaron IDIllsi of Clifton. -Bed roonl suits at/MeMllIan’s, • REWARDS withdrawn / The rewards amounting to $6000 aft offered fry theMontgomeryCoun­ ty Commissioners and the Cash Bcgtstor company for the capture and conviction of those responsible for th©imirder Of Dona Gilman of Dayton have freeii withdrawn* It waft seen that sucha. reward was going to result in the conviction of Some innocent person, ifr order that the county officials and detec- -tlvea get the prize. A bitter fight arose between the detectives, coun­ ty officers aud attorneys that prom­ ised to bo more sensational than the murder itself. To .help matters along the county officials had the Bdpport of a newspaper in that city that came ttearholdinga half-witted news render for the crime. How­ ever public sentiment waft against CHRLSTMA -S ! . W H A T . / o Y THE V E R Y ' W o J t i i .fcRIN&S* A T c m U T M A J TIME TH A T W E ' TURN FR ,oM -5ECFJJHNEJ j. ANJ> T R Y TO M AKE OTHER *5'H A P P Y . AND H oW THl*5 BRINGS HAP*- FINE^vS UNX o ;: o UR*SELVE>5!: , W H A T /SHALL THE p r e ,$ e n t * s h i ? ' u J E r i / u T H in a ^ —r u ^ e f h l TH ING a S, MEN LIKE T o ' ^ E T N E C K T IE J r S ILK ‘ *5U*5PENDER^' NICE HO^E , HANDJKERCHIEFJ# M U F F L E R ^ GLOVED / .SMOKING ^ACKFT*S— THIN<3^ T o W E AR .. CAN^T YOU -FIND .SOME- T H lN d lN THTS LI S T Y aX /, TH INK W oHLD M A K E . fA NICE PRESENT FOR0A CENTLEMAN f ’ - * NECK T IES FOR 4& C f 9 6 C T o $>.QO,. ^ ILK *S l/JPEHDER^ F O jR /4 9 C / ^ 6 b ; T o # 5 * 0 0 / MUFFLERJ F O R /4 9 C , 9 6 C T o # 5 . 0 0 , G l W e j f o r 4 9 C , # l : o . o T o f a . o o * *5M$KTNa . J A C K E T ^ T q % % 2 .9& , # ^ . 9 6 TO . ,# jA - ;s 5 v. - v * / * t *' ** \ ^ . - v ‘ / * *, • AND U t T L E MENT . W H A T .WOULD, B E T T E R ' PLEASE A L I TTLE MAN THAN ; A N I C E O V E R C o A t -C o J T FROM # 1 . 9 8 TO. # 3O . . A *SUIT OF CL6THE*S-CO*ST F R oM 9 8 C T o #3 O . / W E /SH A L L GLADLY . HELP Y o U T o M A K E OTHERS HARPY* • , / / ' " ' > / ■ " ; / * - / ' * .KEiSPECTFUl^Lir^ ; / ‘ “- ' ' ’" ' V : / \ i> ' * THE WHEN , JP jR ING F IELP^ GOOD CLOTHEJ i GH o p ! . V-. triedDave Curtis rejeased him* The latest now is that Coliina GiL man and Fajme Gilmah, brother and sister of the dead girl add the mother, Mrs. Kate Gilman are un­ der arreBfcfor aiding and abetting in the murder. Family jars are said tube responsible for Statements that have ledto the arrest of these three. In fact the murd.er remains as much a problem<asit did the day' the body was found in the vacant lot* ? —A greatpresent for Christmas id a Hoosiet ,Kitchen Cabinet* See them atMcMillan’s. 1 New Cure for Epilepsy. ■ J.B . Waterman, bf Watertown, O., EUralfrce delivery, Writes; “My daughter, afflicted for years with epilepsy, was cured by* Dr. King’s Hew Life Pills, She haft not had an attack for over years*’ ’ Best body cleansers and life giving tonic pills this move and the Magistrate that on ea*tl1* 25®at all druggists, W. L. Clftm&ufj* Insurance office and Smith & Clemans’ Beal Estate- Office have been moved to their mw quarters-on top of the hill,' next doer to Odd Fellows Hall, onwest side af Main street. ‘ ‘ ##***■• '"-Plymouth Bock Obckerulft sale now. L H,. Lacxej% James town.Ohio, Citizens phone. A Miraculous Cure. The following statement fry II. >1, Adams and wife,. Henrietta, Pa., is, “ A miraculous cure has tak­ enplace in ourhome. Ourchild had eczema $ years and was pronounced Incurable, whenwe read about Elec­ tric Bitters, and concluded,to try it. Before the second bottlewuftall tak­ en We noticed a change for th* better, and after taking 7 frottl* ha was completely cured.” It’ s th* up-to-date blood medicine and,frody building tonic. Guaranteed- 60a and $1.00at all druggists, Delightful Pr*s*n& fo r Young Ladies Christy Calendars Christy Pictures framed to order Book*andMirrors Jewel Boxes and Tray* Leather Poeketbooks, etc. Lamp* up to |*6.CK> Jardinieres aud Vases Candle SUCKSand Tray* Ink Stands and Paper weight* All Fin* Art Goods Vases, Photo Frames, etc. Handsome Box Stationery mfmf«rMother That are mrm to Please Writing Bask or .Companion Brush, Comb dr Mirror Books, Bibles and Pictures Plate*, Cups, Haucsrs, etc*. Did Bras* Jardlftlerss Scrap or Fancy Basket* Ink Stands, Paper Knives Braes Lamp* and Candle Btlftk* Framed Pictures, Btatlonery Photograph Albums Pooketfrooks CardCases Desirable Gifts fo r YoungMen Books, fctatiuard authors Pictures and Calendars Pillow Covers {Japanese! Iron Hanslng Lamps ? Btema and Mugs Bhelf Clocks brass Pipe and tobacco bowls Afsv„ .. .. Kaair*waairf|:aaas»*-vr«wy'v*w*L*< Fountain Pena Engraved cards, etc* Collar and Cuff boxes Fancy Thermometers Presentsfor PathOr , Tha ihe UilUAppreciate Webster International Dictionary Desk Calendar Pads and Stand Shaving Mirrors and Cases Travelers’ Cases {Brushes) Letter and Billhooks Bras* Library lamps Bibles, Prayer Books, etc. Waste Baskets Ctffiee Supplies Printed or Engraved Stationery Postal scales Fountain pens You Can Make No Mistake If You Buy Your Christmas Gift At - , Springfield’s (greatest Clothing Store, 19*21.23 S . Limestone Street, . Springfield, s Ohio. In Our g in mptr BtyarbiKiU MWm tom ttmr end*. Men’s, Beys’ and Children's Suits, Qvfcfcn&ts, Hnln Ccattfr Trousers, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Gloves, NOckwear^ Underwear, Hosiery, Sweaters, House Coats, Bath Robes, tytnfflers, TJmbrell&s, Drebs lifests, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, Cardigan Jackets, Tie Bins, Watch Fobs, Cuff Buttons, Suit Cases, Valises, Suspenders, Night Robes, Pajamas, Jersey Coats, Full Dress Suits, Tuxedo Suits, Children’s Waists, Blouses, Stockings, Underwear, Toques, Tams, Gloves, Sweaters* ■ . ' *■ 0 >' Largest Assortments—*—flost Reasonable Prices.