The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 27-52

fc *. yjiefirstmoatinginGro.epniGpU'nty fj’la support of CountyLudal <5jpfef^n pgid at the Fair Grounds 'I’ups- #y and a very sucoo^fui .jOhe |t w . The day was oQ.pji>rgp5a m ■'hollas ofpleasure totire 2,000 per- ' sons that listened 50 Infcentively to Miaaddresses, . -■.,/ Themovementnow has* perman;* eat organization with Dr. S. % Wilson as president, Frank Bdac, secretaryand a representative froth each voting precinct in the county to act a« an executive cointtiittd.' prof. W. B. MeOhesney repbeaenih this corporationand Mr. X>enn»s p|. jfriGIwaln the towpahip. . ‘Manypersons went tothegrotfntth *in ttieinornlng,and atnoonate theiSt dinners pipnio Jashion, The‘Ra\j. Joshua Il/Jones, p , B., presidento|f WilherforceUniversity, Spoke'itothjp morning, Miss Hattie Q. Hrowig ofWilherforce, a talented,elocution!? !fst, arid one of the bestknown col1- ■ oredwomenintheState, wasthefirst speaker of the, aftepuddb. ’Miss •Brown delivered an ‘eloquent ad- dress, in which shedwelt on. geneti- ■alitiesin. connectionwjith- the temj ‘ perance question, and advocated .strongly county^loeal option ' < The Hen? W.*m Brennan*.Jfayor of the city, presided at the meet­ ing, andInhja-OpeuIbgraddressuised statistics to compare’ the Condition pi the city under loch! optionlaw add.when it maintained * Saloons; Mayor Breunaiv'said.'that in 189^th^ ' polieedepartment cost$#,889,26. Iri 10 Q 5 the costwas$8,861'w redufetion of$l, 637.87, underlocal option,law? The total number of arrests the first six.months"of 1899 was 3|U. "The.first six rnpnfcfis of ^1906,, i\4 arrests Were made. Whilein 1899,> eightpplicemenwere requited inthe city, when timpopulationwas fi/ioo, now, With a population' of over 11, , 000 , onlyfour policemen are requir­ ed, and there is no need o f* pat- rot except for,-its uSe as an am- balance, Awhilein 1899the cost tothe cityofkeepingthepatrolWas$228.86, In 1899 it costs the qity #4,000to run the ^workhouse* while’ thitiiH stitution thaw tfelf-spstainiiigand pays an aihounfcilitp the-cifey treas­ ury. The Mayor safdtii&fciuiid not seem that, the imsiness^intert ■thecityjudf. ? has. beett'nt^fFlOuahoptiou.liw^* had bceir.%lplaT4d-‘by«ifomepersons/ as the tax .rate lias*been lowered/ the collections ofbablcBftmfbuild- lag associationsaYedmtter'tifart they [were several- years ago? * sewe#; systemhimheon-bniit,thc Jibary'tfart ;iieeh madC free, arffi“M«frerkre not sufficient dwellllng houses tu the city forpersons who wish to make theirhomeshere. ,’BC declared that ‘Xenia now is in better. condition* than it wits ever before. ____ Mrs. Leonora M. Lake, of Bt| a vice-president of the National Catholic Total Abstinence Union,; and one of the most famous speakers hi“ tire United States, * womenof broadculturea-jd learningf ifuule the principal address of the afternoon. In introducing her. Mayor Brennan said that she had b«n one of the principal meansi in brining about. local£dpH0Tf f o t Xeniaat the last election. - Mrs. opened her jtddresiLbyspeak* fug of the great competition strife amongall classes of people in Amer- ■ta*., and of themad desire tomake money apd ga%wealth and power, This energy she said, should be turned into a channelwhereitwould ™ }* » » uplifting of mankind, and the glory of < 5 od. She paid* glowing tribute to the memory of the late GovernorFattbrnn, and held ^atm her travelssince the begin- '^0 Pr®sent year* during w„.c„ um^ *hs had covered 8 ,Util miles, shphad never heard himre­ ferred to-as either democrat or Re­ publican, bnt as thC Temperance; Governor of the BuckeyeStated Mrs, Lake said that although they were unable to cast their votes, the womenwere thegreat powerinelec­ tions where there is a temperance (issue, and that when there is a good woman back of oven a half­ way good man. he is pretty mre fh.gp lathe right direction. In the emtrse of per address Mrs. Lake drifted into, the race suicidesub- Jcut, which has been^o'stronglyagi­ tatedbyPresidentRoosevelt. “Pres­ ident Hopseyelt,*' said she. “hap made many addressesbefore organ­ isations ‘Df women pn thissubject, but I say to"himthat, if he-would stpp race, suicide, let' fnm stop talking to-the women and tatiiTto the young men of thenation,” The speaker laid the evil of jn- temperanoe, which leads mto great­ er evils, at the. foot of this problem • A t tile close of the address,the entire audience* arose,' gt tile’ aug-- feestion o f the chairman, pud gave Mrs. Lake the Chautauqua salute. Hon. Thomas H , Glark, of Colum­ bus, author of the Clatklocpl option bill;; who made an address intjie aft. erndon, held that greed for making moneyWas thegreatestevil Hireaton­ ing the nation'today. It is almost impossibleWow to get-young men to go into the professions, -said het as they -want to plunge into,business,. Where they can make more Inphey faster, * - , '*•>" H ^ t Mrs. Lake addressed autimdien? audience ill front of the court house Tuesday evening. Previous to. the meeting the Bone of yeter*ns?Band, which had. played all-day at -the meeting,’,played, for half An hour. STATE FAIR. Anannual customof theOhioState Hoard ofAgriculture that,ha*yearly grown in favorig that of recognizing woman’s worth as an important factor in the progression pf the arts and industries of thestate, by inviting thorntohe its-guests- at the Ohio StateFail- on the openlngda’te, Monday, September 8 , has been designated as Woman’s F'-ee Hay tideyear, and on that date^hegates will be 4 thrown opento thefair sex ,1 and theyaremostcordially invited to pay a visit to. theFair add, fh speefc the magnificent exhibits and displays, typical of ‘QjtdoTsprogress. The genprAVprogram of theFair COUJG& OPENING. (ledarvlUe Golisgb will begin its thirteenth yoai’, &6sfrdny morning tioptember clevenM, at nine-thirty o’clock In the obaML The address of the day wifi Ijf delivered by Heverond Georga ^ Black of Yel- luw6* Springs, Thi speakar la an orator, who never ifs-ils to pleasehis audience. We normally invite the public to inat Mm, Quite a number of new students will enroll. There will he several of these from a dhffctfnce. The out­ look is,favorable for an increase over theattendance of last year. , Tfevr and second-hand text books will he on sale at the College Hall. Entrance examinations will begin promptly at 9o’clock Mondaymorn­ ing. September tenth. * * - W. B.'McOheSney, Secretary FILFESTIVAL TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. for Monday, September 8, will bo IN FAVOR OFTHE TEACHER,' complete hi. all respects. Inhibi­ tion shows for permlum awards will, taste place in the various live stock departments, while in'the ‘non-pre-! mihru departments every exhibitor; display will be heady for inspection by nmc O’ clock A-’ M. of that date. Bandconcertsby the leadipgmuslval organizationsp£tlsestatowUlbo feat­ ures,--white Major B. H. Homier- shot & son, £he most wonderful drummers.and flfersju the.world,' will render, it'pfo'gram of selebtiona especially -appealing to the’ fair spx.! On the speed, trade three hotly con.-, tested harness ^events will occur, between the heats o f which -Ushers Will he entertained by feats of daring and skill, ’ gfveh by performers of Sterlingability. As a' fitting climax to the - Ex­ position*, -A. Boy' Khabenshue will give twopracticaldemonstrations of aerial navigation* His trip in the morning will include a visitto the city, cQUclahing hy .- rourtding the dome of the State Capitol, the mostdaringandwierdspectacleever attempted by any navigator of the air» , Every line of travel will grant low. rates anfl the largestattendance of any opening- day is confidently predicted* w '* - In an opinion rendered to the' Mtateschool commissionerattorney General Ellis holds that teachers may dismlsspchodls.onail holidays withoutsufferingreductions-Intheir pay. Another question, decidedby himis thatteachersarcnotrequired’ to preterm janitor services;- He holdsthat contractsrequiring,teach-■ eratqdojanitor servicewithout ex-, fera pay'arein violationof section -1018 ami that section401-5officially1 permits them to dismiss schoolon holidayswithoutpaymgiortheprivi­ lege, thelaw-intiijmgthemto$2for each school day during theschool term. . AN EXPLANATION. '/The Greene County Teachers 'In­ stitute will be held next week, be­ ginning September g, ?' v . Miss JessieHewlin, Of the Univer­ sity of Chicago,, will, give insfcme- tihd on “ gow to Teach- BeAdtug.’ ’ it^hasv/th^higffest*e'u» Uorseraent of Frof. 8, H. Clark;Aof theeame university. She -has iiad the wide experience as an istitntc instructor;‘ - o ’ *- Prof. F, B. Pearson, editor of the Ohio Educational Monthly and principalfor theEast High School, Columbus',.will give 19 lectures on a varietyof topics during the week. “Hoiehtiflc Temperance Instruc­ tion” -will bethesubject of alecture tohergiven byBr.E, H, Grubs, ot thiscity. The Hon. E. A. Jones, Commissioner of Schools, will*ad­ dress theinstituteFridayafternoon, j.F/Kelfejc and George Sieglerwill be in charge Of the music during tiie sessions. ANNOUNCEMENTS, -We are authorized toannounce the name of-A, -G*. Carpenter .of Jamsstmvnasa candidatefor nom- foref the BepEtbiican primary on September 22; ~ '' ‘ - We are authorized toannouncethe name of Howard Applegate.asacan- dadate for Sheriff before the Rep­ ublican Primary Election., Wo are authorized to annouuce the nameof JohnO, Conwollas a candidate forCountyCommissioner before theRepublicanPrimary. There were some of'Our subscrib­ ers that are served -through .the XenlA post-office that did ndfc get then*paperlast week. This was-due fa the fact that some publications In the county, liavb been carrying advertising that told'of; drawings for ;.prizes, -TMs is held to be. in violation of the postal rules and the departmentorderedthepaperstaken tip and denied the tike of‘themailed until such advertising.wagomitted. The Changes have, beenmade arid Ad farther troublWis anticipated^ . . Mr, W. H. Barber has been under the weather for several, days. COLT SHOW. DidY 01 Notice 1 S h i r t s , w a r f e i t l g j a n d D r g s s , O v e r * a l l s a n d h o s t a r y a t N a g l e y % p s . < 4l In weather and t fe M peat of mos^fess J ’HH §%$■' still get .r6fl3$d$§S horo the evil d$s$$s and to prevOEit .the Ah^ j ^ t 3 bu 3 w .% mosquito k the teg to be “ eu&aKP ed* Wh m fes need 0 m mSSSSStmmmm WIUJilHUIJII «&T MwaS Mr, A, O. Bridgman will hold* coltshowenMs farmknownas tfie old Townsley farm. Sept. 1 st, 1906 *t 1 o’clock p; m. TJie get of his Percheron .Stallion, Indian Prince will be shown and the following prizesawarded: Tendollarstofirst, seven dollars -andlitr Cents tosec­ ondand five dollars, to third, same to be bfedited to winder onseason if 1907 ; Tothe gptofCedarWilkes twoyears oldandoveroneprizewill beawarded, sametobe paid keason 1907 . To the 1 get of Bandy Bean,, yeariihgs andalso spring colts, first; times dollars, "second two dollars each to both . olaeaes. Everyone oordfallyinvited toattend., ., CatarrhCannot fieCured. W3S&Fotideppliwtltms,a* they cannot rwa&thesai'tof-thedSMMe. Cktawh is a bleederebnifitutionridietaaeiendlaorder tocoreItyonuH&t'i&efofftnudremodlea BalPsCatarrhCureStnetaquackwedidne ftwaapfesofibeOby oneotthebest phyd- otansfri tfel*countryforyeent endIs« reg- u1w*prewripfitw. It is composed oi the beettonics,known, Combinedwithtbsbest lijpodparififlas,sritingdirectlyon Hie mu- chu*tfatfstiws. The perfecteosibinaffon"of twoingredientsisWnatproducessnobwon- jderfalresultsincuring(Btarrh, Send lor teeteOnisJ*free. AddressF, 3. CiraffSflf & < 30 ,Toledo, 0 . Mdby dmgytei, t U HdVh FamilyEll* arefbebeet. HORSE fOR SALE. A fidriis that vromah or atthool- ofnidifeoH dtlre with perfect dE^y, Jmsfethe kind to drive back and forth to school. Forsalechoai? Hiqnirtafe tintsoffice for paartidMars. SbdcP«k» :fll Liticc, from Oa- fiff8*av«m Scpb, 4 Our adveftisemeiit last week and the reduced prices we quoted* on many articled) if not then this one ought to interest you. WE ARE SELLING 2 41*2 lb. Sack SnowRail, Golden Rate or Model Flour for $QC Cath. Butterper ib................... .. Eggs per Boz...,....... - .............. 1#°' Lion Coffee per lb.... ...........;-16c Sweet Potatoes (fine ones) por peck,.,..... ....... ,39c Tin cans per Boz....... ............ :..R6o Maple Flake (2 Packages) for. ...26c 26 lb. Sack Fine Granulated Sugar .................... ........ ................$1.26, SCHOOL BOOKS The School Board having put us out of the business we Offer ■‘ —A t Cost— all School Books no# in stock* We have many that will still be continued in the course, and it will be to yiiur interest to purchase of us* ” A TREAT” To every child that makes a purchase of School Book’s, Pens, Pencils, Tablets, Slates, Crayon or School supply® of any kind at our store from Monday S%>t. 3rd to Satur­ day night Sept. 3th. Thb HewOlympic, the finest and most handsomely equipped Vaudl- villc Theatre in America, and the onlyabsolutely safe fire-proof play House <M Ohio, will open With Matinee onSunday*September 2 nd. Manager, W. S. - Cleveland, has seesured for the opening week ah unparalleledlist of all-star, alt-fea­ ture numbers for the inaugural bill. Amohg others, Joe Welsh , Hebrew Impersonator, who starsat the head of his own company and who'will forsake theUgitfanate tor one week on account of, Cincinnati’s Big Theatrical Event; Bulla Fox, the Well-know' ComicOpera &Musical Star, Will also heon fot the open­ ing •week) Cliovaliet do Loris A Company, .whoso spectacular ‘ex­ hibition of marksmanship, chook full of sensational feats, makes theirs the most eagerly sought-for novelty in ail the world; Tom Nawn and his famous CompanyIn ‘Pat and the Genii’*; just? back from Australian successes: Balsy Hareourt, English Coster Singer Whocomes front the Palace, Lon­ don after-a six months, European engagement, Another feature of nnhsual merit is the Colby family, thebest musical adt to be had at any price Greene &"Werner “Tim Jungle Babes” also come.for the opening week. All these, together With the Bnffln-RediAy Troupe, known theWorldover as “Monarohs of tiie Air” go tomake up* show thatCincinnatians will talk about fof months to oome. The sale' of seat for.September is oh and from present indications thereWill not be much more than breathing room in “The Olympic” during Fall Festival time. Popular prices, 16 , 28 , 86 , 60 and 7$ ots. will prevail. Cincinnati, 0 „ A uk , 80(Spi.)-This city’s fifth Fait Festival has seen opened to the ‘public.- I t is-by far; the biggest aad most expensive in the history of Cincinnati. Tuesday at eleven o’clock, the gates^were thrown open.. Every- tiling'was In readiness, and when Mrs. HlcholsLongwortli, wife of the Congressman, and daughter of Pres. Theodore R wsavelt pressed the hut- top, the machinery ot the big show was set ip motion. Thousands of people were on the grounds and in the halls and buildings, and ‘a mighty cheer wenfcup, ~ A t dusk oh the opening day, .20, DOO balloons were released from' scores pf points scattered over Chi-. clnnajLl.- From twenty, different stat­ ions, a series of five dyntnitO bombs, a minute apart, were hurled high into the air. Qn'thefifth exposition, the’balloonsAYere set' free, and the sky was soon a, mass of flaming balloons, each* barring a* ticket of adffmlsslon to the Faff Festival. Following the baUdonS.ctune an­ other serles''of exploding bombs, these in the Fall Festival colors, red, blue atid/gold. ' • A t eight o’clock, in Music Hall, the first qurtain, rose on A perfor­ mance of I’TlieBlue Moon*V* This was the first time irt America that' the publicsaw this musical spectacle which was imported,from London for presentation during the ", four weeks' of the Fall 'Festival.: The principals /and ehours acquitted thenfslvds remarkably well'; in the .cast, likewise elephants, horses, etc. /The ■“Fighting the Flames” show-. Which likewise was tiirown open to the ’public Tuesday, is -aJmarvel of ingenuity. It would he impossible to1dtjyize a more rCalistio exhibi­ tion of expertnre-flghtingj life-save- irig, etc.^tlian this,; The,Other Sliows: throughout the grounds, ,and tne great industrial display,. Gpverment exhibit, baby incubator show, Jim Key, the wonderful horse,, each drew thousands of people about them. The Exposition "lasts four Weeks, and the City is'rapidly fill­ ing with, guests from neighboring -cities, , , , *, - * 1' , „" HARPER-SNTPER* Frof. George W, Harjier, the well known educator, was nailed Inmar­ riage to Miss Mary Snyder, acqpm- pllsh.ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs, B, E. Synder, of near Bayton,Wodnesr day at high noon, the ceremony be­ ing, wltm-r'-pd by about forty-of the friendsand relativesof the contract* mgparties, Br W, J.McMlohaeiper­ formed the ceremony, belngassigfcfid by Br. W- A, Robb, of thiscityundo of thegroom. The bridewas a well known and sueoessfulachool teacher and at the time -prof. Harper was superintendent of theschoqlsofBell- brook and Sugarcreefc tp. Miss Sny­ der*was one of the teachers. Following the ceremonyand. con­ gratulations* » elaboratefour?course dinner >yas served, Among the guestspresentwereMrs Sue Harper, mother ot ibe groonV Br. W. A. Robb add daughter, Miss Anna; Mr and Mrs, Frank Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Biekett, of this city and vicinity. Prof. Harper and bride cams here yesterday and will be theguests Of Mrs, Sue Harper, at her homeonVtf. Main street fora Week,.afterWhich they will, go-to Chicago to reside, Avhore -Mr. Harper has ^position in the Vl’flim'cttcHigh SchooJ—Grecne Countypress, . , • A dispatchto a Columbus pkpnr if Cedarvtile was weiLreprcseritcd at the basket xncuic-an'd temperance meeting at jibe fa% grounds Tues­ day, Amopg-thttse we noticed in- ihe orowd wereMessers, ■ Samuel Ores- .well, J. B. Williamson,! B. Brad- fute, RcV. O H. Milligan, Prof, W, R- McChesney, Thompson. Craw­ ford, Dennis B. McElwain, •J. E, .Hasting^, .Chariea Cooley,. H. U . McMillian*.- . * * crates iiml dawnmone*f rii- lower counties of the state, Jackson, that the convention under the direction of_WardenGould, a Cox official iiz the pen, was rushed through in 87 minutes. Tins Is regardedtfsrecord breaking time for selecting dele­ gates to the state convention, pas­ sing resolution, etc. The Andrew—Ridgway—Jackspn “gang” nofcto be outdone lowered the time Thursday evening » little after the supper hour in holding tim local convention to select county delegate's in ahopt. sevenminutes. The preliminary v^oric had been done in tim “pink-tea” room of the saloon "drugstore and but little time.Avas'needed in the convention. ■ The Whole affair was so raw that; those interested adjourned, to tim - “pink-tea” room t'o wash their “hands” and celebrate the victory for further continuance* of the “gang" rule, graft?and greed.. JjSYt all of the- party ^ took theirs “straight” as did. “Ghwd Bulcp ,,f- , High Railton” others look.r*’Ices” / solid and in liquid form* while Bov. ’ took “SaturdayHjght’e’,.1“Judas”’ decided- to continue taking the “grgft”, in silver. 1 • ‘ .fegj of The firmWatt Fcu’st^breeders Byroe Jersey, hogs Will have their herd, at the/Ohio State fair. They .will also- take iu -a :rtumber of state,fairs before-returning home! B. B'radfute' A Son will ship their MeadowBrook herdof polled Angus cattle today to Columbus for tb» State Fain Mr. F. B, Turnbull will. take out a herd this.yearandwill go cast affef the Stafe Fair,' Mr. John Steward will accompanyMr. Turnbull’s .herd*. t J -F Mr. James McCieffan-and fiunily ' who have been liere for some time Visiting relatives- returned to their home imlhdihnapolis, Thursday.' - - rw« •W "i’m 0M Have The -Best •' Theentriesmre aU In for the Re­ publican primary to be' held Sept­ ember ' 22. for the ' nomination of county officers. - < - The candidats for central com­ mittee have listed their names, Messrs.."GAY. Winter .and J, H, Wolford.- for the corporation and Messrs. B, B, McEhyaln and An­ drewJackson for the township* ' - The following is the list of the candidates for connjty ofilces: , T’he'following are the Candidates for the coming primary^ election, aud the entries are closed/- , For Sheriff, Howard Applegate, Jacob Stewart. Prosecuting Attorney, Wm. F. Orr, Charles F* Hpward. County ConunissioUers, J, G» Con- well, A. G. Carpenter, InfirmaryDirector,JolmB. Lucas. ,To,showyou, that we honestly believe tffis^we ¥ael<f~ - up the assertion by guaranteeing good service in every pair that goes out of, our store./,Our prices are as low as is possible consistent with good workmanship find good wear, ■ ' ?, / . r . * Try us and. see for yourself whether or not we are as good as our word- ” " HORNER BROS. & CO. 39 S. Limestone St. Springfield,O. ..d • rfdi T Col. Colt, 2:10 }6 owned by B. A, Sptague, Maple Leaf farm. South Charleston, andwell keown inCenb- ral Ohlo, won * great victory atFar* mef city, III., lastThursday. There ‘was * $ltiod stake tip and Col, Colt won the race intbiree straight heats: 2:10 U 2 : 1 ^1-8arid 2 :li 1-L There were 82 entries In the race and 10 Blasters on the half mile track. It was a very high class of horses, equal to that on the Grand Circuit and tne Col. broke the track with Wm. M. Scpiier of Greenfield as driver. This animal is * wonder­ fully fast horse, is grandly bred* He has still four more stake en­ gagements in Illinois, He is eight years old and was raised, broken and trained by his owner, D* A. tipragu?,r-Democrat. * It is reported that Antioch college nt Yollow Springs is to havea new president in the, person of the noted educator, editor and lecturer, 9« E. Fess,formerly of Chicago Universi­ ty. It is expected that-he Will take chargeat the beginning of the fall term. His Salary/s saidTobe $3,000 * year. Thomas Leo, the. twenty-three months old son of Mr, ahd Mrs. Thomas Johnson died Thursday afternoon after an. illness of about two weeks* The. funeral will bo held -Saturday afternoon' at 2:80 standard, from the home. Burial takes place tn the cemetery north Of town. Messrs, Will Hopping and John Tfirnbull returned Monday from; the AlbertaWheatfields In Canada Where they were on AM Inspection S r for several weeks. Mr, Hop- g reports rthat great crops ate being harvested on land that is selling from $10 to $28 per acre. Most any of the hard cerials arc raised in paying quantities. An average yield of oats is about 100 bushels to the acre. The country: is fast filling up With westerners and some time promises to be * ’ great grain section. day forCfrntitmati Sfheiti site will b i r d ’ s M e m m o t h S t o r e . Miss Mable Coynrir of Springfield Is spending the week with Mrs. G. a , Jobe. . A nice line of school supplies to be found at ■j. :f I Nagley Bros. HOUSEHOLD GOODS I w i l l o f f e r f o r s a l e t h e p e r s o n a l p r o p ­ e r t y o f t h e e s t a t e o f t h e l a t e J a m e s B a r r , d e c e a s e d , o n Saturday, September 1, BH C o m m e n c i n g p t o n e o ^ l o c f c p * m . , o o n - ‘j s i s t i n g o f B e a s t e a d s , S p r i n g s ; r a s e s , C h a i r s , B u r e a u s , S t a n d s , T n W t a ^ ; ; ' ■, C u p b o a r d s , P r e s s e s , C o o k a n d H e a t - 1 m g S t o v e s a u d n u m e r o u s o t i b e r a r t h d i i # T e r m s ® 5 a d e K n o w n D a y o f S a t e * . i L . G .(J *r. ,r If' *• tn n