The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 27-52

1*1 if 5tf»V (*yj Al«t*«rhap M.*r is n# fiinwi-i} of is icrr.tlnccd fsctnVlcS jsr irii^-rja i? Fatth-ea WecRl? fysaaJlyitiirfcl Bcfiara Kef»rii £..? ssy fits cl CAterrh Xt-zfc ca.'.:.. 5 tee Jc~nd ty Hajrs Vatunb' Cat*, to *f. • I Cl ecccyA^otoiLlctof j . | WoC'o uc lrrc*£scJ> Lore, iicusn to «?» IfhenmyLrilielscl ITAfew?*attd beliefs | film JierfedJy Lrr.araKe Su all fcr«iu«* itsj»sscttcti 3 »o 4 ftBscdePy «W» tewry I rosde '-ty fils firm* f Andrew tori ho gave a tel p f figures | mu m y oKigatlytp . il4 u f " jltom fifteen to tb itty (ffenis tbatfWarim& Kimm A Mzrria, Wholes*!* fchi.l) »n<<>b«* 5PtJ.9<tt.'ra.»* 10W«»I ---- ----------------- | ft and Via* Mb -itsllnk I ^ to<» ftSff y>dft fCIC4S?i5*3!» j *„*.V «„*« «,«*» *1h„ *.*.*win i : a4*ic I s i i Eo 2 -r:O ii' SI V «TaiWdhy tn« ‘rpnlncu tfcirt ,{5to tJnvvtnor was ».*»a-iumiiBfsitaUy-. Cedatv&ne ta* forMimtfpfjr jh&<* *;::n of these swvii »i»*t has long nourished a t tho p*0* la ’*9 espeas ?. ?*. *i*,£feefai&CfesefSi1? ftmhably -.~^jdyu^a.i »0 hist j«s>faitoiBwtl>a«»j ' ‘"Thlg'"renegrado bfiteo ^tehor all* dwlngihoit^vorB^sdfflasiesstsprtp light. remarks agto hl^iaeutal *»»- Altion also tha t bo had bred hlrvted 1 on a platoform that hr knew hr rouht wot carryout, 4hla being the ou* thing that ransfad mental etrnlit. In fact- tlirro was not or *1 o io tno f truth In this politician?? fcifide- m ‘ill**, neither hast he any toqrr opportunity of knuwihRtho Oover-r nor’* condition tha t had others, Th* totter reads as follows and *bow» in hit* last days that his mind w** clearer in regard to law. en­ forcement than most men are credi­ ted with that have strong bodies: --------- ^^nctoBati^Ohio, June 5, i'm . cthci ? towpsW 6 tepayntigos they Jm<jf hceu offered gas. When qm sftenf<4where they werehe rould not toll, hts ioferpinfton helag ■ftcro.fay1’. This court did not ta to IfeiratMassh ‘C’eito If.fahea internally* aeiitigdsrectlhhiffiRth^hhMdau#(uar<ftt. 1 .gaf&ttseStfee^system. iI ,est!iK3»&t»,iirt’e 1 fflfalSopcrheRle, 6fMVfgM I moIMraFamilyfejlalawsilpatloa,',.| ntJhdly toofe tho votoasd the people { rT ^ "T™ 'I^ 7 =T - - I , n. f * 1:™3 ”;r,» r’';-''!i d?'““£S)3f thol . Pottmadcr 'J M r "it. refused to vote* | <1. W. F’oatsj Postmastor atlliver^ 8 ~ 1 ToRfIa»?henrlFJmt'h|teWfe^d:.:wiift* jobbedofnearly *11 conitorfc*#:cpor-, dingtomstotter, whichsaysi .:^Fojf “My itoar &>v$tiiorpoh \): I have just had Hie pleasure, of reading |h#?address whi<?hyou delivered h' - for# the Itoerlng ^Republican Cjtub several week# ago, I f cer ainlypnto the Issue in ydnr state i n i masted fill -way, and though Jdlffer, from yob on. the principles -.that divide the Republican anti PehjoCraiechool of political thought, I cannot refrain from expressing my profound tub miration, for tUoilrm and pahioiic stand, yon have taken in behalf of tbd cMaipe law ahd its proper ei-- fotoelnentr > , ’ . ’Bvery patriotic and honest pit- isen must admit tha t all the Jaws on the statute hooks of the stab*, should be obeyed artdenforced; no Ohft Citizen hak more righ than any other to select what he will obey, amt what he ViW not-obey; If he falih to oh&y; them h^ is not a good nor patriotic citizen, hnd an polder who has taken- an oath to enforce the ‘ordinances of a village of unify ami fhe laws Of the state und failr to do so, should a t once be,removed „Thl» doctrine'! tried tomnphasizc 1in my Inaugural address, Thc lacb of respect Tor law in one of- the cvffs of the tithe,‘ and all people who are patriotic and who helive fn a stable form of govermmutt should realize that »p form of' gov. efnneRfc cane: 1st without law, and no republic can continue except on ihft foundation of stfiet Obedience to taw and improper adannistfatiori of justice. The dignity of the law innate ha maintained or tito repnblii* will decay, IJnCaln said that re­ verence tor Jaw sliould he there1 ligion of the nation.” This washilf a strong way of expressing bin Idea' upon the '-subject of 1»yy enforce­ ment. Alt tlhwfctian people* irre­ spective of sect or creed, should he m ravor of law and order and should he opposed* to lawlessness, ‘MC, feel sure that the results of your temperance legislation, an shown by your crlminat and’econ inie statistics in comparison wi*h those of other states, have demon- started the wisdom of your policy 'fo r Maine, and your ringing chal­ lenge to the good citizenship ofyour state to support a faithful adminis tration of Hie laws places you.in line with this cheering wave of re­ form wldch is sweeping over the country In all directions, and which is essentially nonpartisan.' I indulge In the belief It Is not transient, and I hope it will he sucflHently strong in the state of Maine to sustain you t royally In yourpraiseworthy course k “ yon are entitled to and I hop will received tlto support of all good riflseus of Maine in the next cam­ paign, during which I understand f i a t the iiuldtaent of your position will b»* one of the leading issues. “ With assurances of high regard and l*estwishes, I am,»incer!yyours, .... • 5 TonyM, pA-mgos. ’ HHon, Wm, T* <’ouh, hrov’emor of Maine, Auguste* Maine, ; (act, tlsafc R A- TfemwasMtciMuHnlier-Hvoand-thc coal-deulor was defeatedin his own, gftmo of frying to keep tbo .public from pnrclmslng a cheaper fuel, A petition had been presented gome meetings hack asking that certain properties op Cedar street belonging to McDaniels, Mention and Morris bo taken, into the cor­ poration. Different members ’ of council wanted all the contiguous property taken in to increase the fax valuation so that a lower rate- could he made. Andrew Bros, own prop­ erty adjoining and being profession­ a l tax-dodgers of course opposed be­ ing brought into the corporation, .Dowry,then having run, over time to accomodate the men who refused to pay his hill, .adjournment was taken, until Monday evening duty 1 C. Thus tax-eyader -Andrew escaped the sixth bitch for coucil evident­ ly expects to fake in all suehjproper- ties.. The evening wiisa strenuous one tor Jimmy, the Sunny One, and he quietly left his post going directly homo with out. a murmur or letting ohtone of those mechanicalTinHa’s you hear somany peoplegive when they think they ftave eald something- fuhny “ themselves,” . v , CAW> OF THANKS. ’We wish to express -to our friends and neighbors °ur sincere thanks and1gratitude/ for ‘their Jfclnilness. and assistance, during the last sick­ ness and dedth of ouf mother,' > Respectfully, . .. Mr, and Mrs D M*Frantz,, Mr. and Mrs. G. \V« Frantz. Read Frank Day’s poultry adver- tiHtnent. Trices .wilt appear each week* Don.t sell until you see his' rerresentative. REGIMENTALREUNIONSANDFORTY- THIRD ANNIVERSARYBATTLE CHICKAMAUGA, CHATTANOOGA, SEPTEMBER 15-20.1906: 4Myears, I had ctfronie liver com plaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice that even toy lin­ ger nails turned yellow; when my doctor prescribed Flccfrlc Bitters; which cured mo and have kept me well tor eleven years,” "Sore cure tor Biliousness, Neuralgia, Weak­ ness and all Stomach, Liver, Kid- ney and Bladder derangements. A wonderful Tonic. At All Drug -1 gists. GOcents. , ^ w.t.fV|.t"i,^lp-m»I,|... ,muf ^ ^ ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Administrator’s sale of real estate of the lato Ftorace Gillangh, ■de­ ceased, " 1 ' , A dwelling house on Gedat -street Cedaryille, o/, known on the plat as lot’ number {€U) . sixty-tour, Neshit’s addition to Cedarvllie, Said' property consists Of a ten room house with “two halls, a good cellar, excellent well of water..large' cistern, .»U under roof. A good stable, and wagon shed and copii crib* Also a cMckenbonse. All in good repair, ^ \ r 7 ' A largo lot 60 feet? frontage hud 166feet deep with some fru it trees and cement walks.' This property Is in a good neighborhood being close'to schools and the churches and in central part of town. ’ If not sold ate private sale before July Slsfc i t will beoffetod a t publie sate op the, promises that day ate ' 2 o’clock, p < b n ■r >t v-/ Said proporty appraised *te'M>600. Terms mad® known on day of sate. For further intorniahon call on Fred ’Fraver, Xenia, O., or C. W. Orpnse, Cedarvilie, 0 M ’ adminis­ trators of /the . estate of Horace Giilaugii, deceased. ' ’ ' ‘ -J S. T, Baker, Auctioneer. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. '-We want your wheatX>. Bf.Frvln -Pitman roils and at. Wolford’s.*, J PlfHiSn lieadfi That’s Had! We had no­ ticed it w«* looking pretty thin tMdroufh o f late» few naturally did not like to speak o f It, By d*#wAy#Ayefff H ifrV Iftdf ft. « re tu la r Jialr *rower, * per- fact ha ir tonic* The ha lf tto p t oomliic o«r» tfowf h m t , k«ep« nofftdid amootfi* Ayetf» H a lf'V ig o r ««r«* i l c i ha ir, AMI#* H atfo itf and healtfiy. M*»t« §#» *wm Mm** wmm.** aaaiMW**, t U S F S tfn&MNiAi# On September Jg JOOC, will occur the 43d aUmversaiy of the Battlt: of Ofiickamauga, I t is proposed to celebrate this memorable eventewith a reunion of the various regiments thabpartioipatedfo thia memm’ahle battle and the various battles fought around Ghattanopga. This reunion will be held atOhickaraaugaNatioji* a iPark , September18,10ahd20,and the present indications are that it will be tlm largest and most notable gathering over held to the South On the above dates, the remnants from the armies of 12states, com prising the following; Pennsylvania/ Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Neb­ raska, Missouri, Kansas, andKeri- tucky, will assemble, many for the first and last timb since they match® ed from its blood-stained fields, forty-three years ago. Hero is-one of the great opportuni­ ties for the education of the youth* Don’t fail to take your children and atioW them historical Chattanooga, with all its historical connections, I t is the opportunity of a lifetime. Go and see the old war generals and otherofficers point out the places of interest bh tho battlefield; let themshowyoti and explain, to person the markers erected on tho hattTe* field' showing tho positions of the opposing armies at the time of battle; I t will m i he long until nonowilt he left, to do fills, nobio work*. It will he many years, if ever again, thatesaeban opportunity will present itself. Bee thatyour tickets nad via tho Louisville & NaeRville D» to , tho Battlefield Haute, fa ll on your nearest railroad agent for rates antiadvertisingmattorperffiJn- to tho rotmt&b , of write 'nearest representative of the LoulovJIIo & Naiivillolbtoi , ‘ J , ILB liiltoen^. F.A.,Fooisvile, ■’ * ■ n to to Busli, to to A, CUisdimati/- CKitft ’ # d» B. Davenport, Jk to A„ Bt , : Louis, Mo*. li. <?. Daily* N, W*to A„ t ’hteago, I I I , ' '■ ■ ' ■" .. In the Matter o f the Publication Of Notice- in the Estate of Thomas Arthur Deceased. Notice is hereby given thabthe un­ dersignod haw been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of GreepoCounty, Ohio, x£ Admin­ istrator of tho aboW named estate. All .persons indebted, to said estate must maxe immediate payment; those having claims will present them for settlement. ' . Stewart T, Arthur Walter T, Watson 1 BeforeAndrew Plaintiff I Jackson Justice i t h e Peace yg™. icedarviile The'LawrcnhcCement [ t o w n s n i p Company JGreeneCounty, Defendant j Ohio. On the IBtli day )of June A. D, 1900 said Justice Issued an order of attach­ ment in the above action, for tho sunvof t#U?.83> one hundred and forty seven dollars and fifty three cents. Waiter T. Watcdn Cedarvilie, June 16th 1806. South Dakota h Long on Wealth and Short on People. Today it presents the best opportunities in America for those who want to ahead on the Highway to Independence. More than 47,000,000 bushels of corn,,more than 47 , 000,000 of wheat, dive stock to the value of §41,000,000, hay to the valuejof $ 12 , 000 * 000 , and products of the mines above $ 12 , 000 , 000 , were some of the returns from South Dakota forl0O£. With a population of only 460,000, and the annual production of new wealth above$ 100 , 00 , 000 , it can be read ily understood why SouthDakota people are prosperous and happy. The outlook for 1006 crops is the best South’Dakotabasever hnow. ^ * Why don't you go there and investigate the openings along the new Ones of this railway for yourself? ' ■ Prom Chicago, and from many dtner pomts in Illinois/ Anmiesut«, Itovu; aiid Missouri, direct service to South Dakota is offered via the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE &ST. PAUL RY. Its main Hues and brahch lines fahly gridiron fhe rich agricultural ^and stock t • country of.South Dakota.- Its mileagein South Dakota is more than 1,200 miles, , ' and by the buildingof extensibns ls being rapidly Increased- v / * A, NewDine is NowBeing Built fromChamberlain, S»D., to Rapid City, S. D., throughLyman, Stanley and Pennington Counties. Some of the best opportuni­ ties for success arc along these new lines., The railway company has.no farm lands for sale orrent. If you are interested, it is worth while to write today for ' , a new,book on South Dakota; I t wffi be sent free by returnmail , P v A. IWILXEH^ General PassengerAgent, CHICAGO If rV6 GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING BADBLOOD I ymjrC m ;*ret»*Bd*r»»t »u ay Jcr laplcaUi*«pF«red tttrf » noatli'a uleadr o««< fcit»neoM»e»4rttk«ai t£ *U»y trl«aA «»* V>It«UatrltW Je ltf." _ U,J, Patch,MlPathAw.,Xt*VotkCity,H,V, litre Tirsi 0 a$$ Rigs B e s t a n d m o s t u p - to - d a te l i v e r y a u d f e e d b a r n i n C e n t r a l O h io* E v e r y t h i n g , new*, E s p e c i a l l y ^ e q u i p p e d to c a r e f o r f u n e r a l p a r t i e s . K e e p y o u r ' r i g f r o m e x p o s u r e w h e n i n t o w n b y h a v i n g i t i n o u r b a r n . T i c k e t s g iv e n o n a $200 o u tf it t o b e g iv e n a w a y D e c e m b e r 24 , 1906 . Pennsylvania special low fares . ‘ ' ' • - S t . P a u l Ju ly 22 , £J, 25—Sjieiigevbmul O m a h a D e n v e r July li. CEDARVILLE, OHIO. TO WHOMIT MAY CONCERN* JT«»,»**< mh U o *»«'VrYmiraotTnjrwiek' Cv.,ChkicoOfN.V. t«o AHWAifME,TEH BOXES July fl- 12 -B . Y. F, to 14—B, to O.E. . M i lw a u k e e - August 10* 11,12-Fagl0 Graml . Aerlo n i n n e a p o H s August 10, 11, 32 G. A. t t , I f interested ash E, 5, KEYES, TkJut Ajoil* Ltfijr* vilk, Ohio* Lsay liGose&etpd'filiQaM hum that II ffee^wllbay toAs»i&Ci.M WMc? Sttftb fothm itg they will mte m i only »tf&ssyI'ttsss m It m m eutlieSma„bat . e*:*} i ::’:h»v£> cuntfm ii> ta ^m s , fall tr.uIttowbjto ftll Gtfi;-s f'Mil W«fc? ■.Hmdiesmipnmpln ftp ousl -*nJ tie piio Is tho n vA 10 ttm#, %itm , as'slu ?.-et-*«soB.A-iai‘aStateb foff£» IbjGfioGS'cTjftijk'fis, If^uarKfycefWesfcj sell S'Gtia ICr’RfirkagaltelsbffaassliiCas ftilot I’tn land m,id\ henislicMo dli’cMs <1?*? L td ho i*ufc} su Ucfifi^s6 lie kmW- Cttedi lis on fttes I,* hw»)lr. U:griflettersmulflfcumH&c?*/ fbmintti l*mSame isa.l muils thnemS numy *»l th«ns4fso|#,*ie« <4t^n $m ffitL: ifsV W w itea ijw ^k* ' For heVoralyearsprominent people iu thin d ty bave been carrying special vaceidonfe polieics in eon- junction with a complete system of registration v?xtb the American llegistery Go,, of WashlngtOlj D. to I t Is tbomost reliable policy Oil the market today and the small premium of 13.00 a year will pay you a week for accidents you are- liable to meet with a t any tune not fatal. I t pays a death bomflt of 61,000; on loss of both eyes 6l,099; loss of both feet or hands or one hand and one foot,' a thOOQ; loss of one foot or one hand,623C.Wand lo t ':msot mm eye’|i05.0f>. ’ • Mr. M. t o Ifagleyy prominently known \mm meet with an accident very peculiar in ' itself. lie was driving homo from Springfield on the evening of March sdth when something Mow into his eye and disable® him fo ra altoffc tilde. The following will prove what can bo done by pnrehaslng a policy of this kind* ToWriotf I®M ay Thte’fe to eertlfy t h a t * hold a poltey with th©American Jtegls* 'try Co., for the past year and <?»» say that I am perfectly satisfied u? the way this compay has treated mo. in tho accident that befell mo on.. March Sfitb. As wo ail know that iAraway insurance la at times to bo qnrstloaed bnfc I canTeel sure; It* recommending this company to anyone who would care to purchase In tSmfatuio. t certainly conalder myself well paid for my policy hi this otu> Hung* Vitim TfcspcctfuMy , M&udy to Magley Pot latuminformation or appJL eallon apply to JtlchardB. W«jati, m i North DallAr'PtfflUiafteh, If YouWant C ity o r C o u n try re a l e s ta te i n C e n tr a l Ohio, w r ite o r call, on Deaton&Ruby I I A rc ad e Bprlngfield , O* B o t h T^hones 717. $125 IN GOLD $125 n i ■A .■ W i l l b e g i v e n , a w a y M o n d a y D e c e m b e r T i c k e t s w i l l b e g i v e n w i t h e a c h 25 c e n t c a s h p u r ­ c h a s e . O n e $ 15.00 p r iz e ; F i v e $ 10.00 p r iz e s ; T w e l v e $ 5.00 p r iz e s . S A V E Y O U R T I C K E T S . R. McClellan, «nm FERNCLIFF MARBLE GRANITB WORKS oiiiu AllWotfe Deneby • Fnsumafid MachiKSiy m irn v m, witcovs, pottfttt No. 6SW<£i Hula atreel V- MrtinfrinMGoM could col bring aa much happs^ss tuMra, I,mete Wilke, of Caroline, Wion *»diitono htm o f Jludkicu’h Arnica' 'Salve, when i t complotcly vmvti &;runmn^ m o w » nor icy, which -had tofiured her loniL years, (muenh anteeeptifa healer n l Ble*»Wftiimtiand s-irea, 860 at | AH lUUIfizt* LIVE POULTRY Prices are liffib and will not you more money now than when fhey ate olderi W* to (dark will rccoivo poultry for mo afcKerr &Mast** ingss Bros, on Sfondaysam! Tuesdays We will pay 0*1 July 2 Hens 10 ets. per pound Old roosters 3 cents, Spring (Tucken;^ un . certain but price will 1*owound Ifi cents, * r * V«« will find that, your poultry brought t« n« will net you mom money thou yon can g<«fcm»ywhom Mgr. Wo alup diferi. FRANK Q, DAY, HpringUehl. OMBk o 0 IP 0 $ 2 5 .0 0 £ 1 1 $25.00 --- ^WBUiScyA— I RicftBlacRVantiCandj IN NOkTttB ST TEXAS, f ' . along tho Cota midland: RAIL ROAD J ' f in a iammmUy not tar behfaril yuurmvn iu development. Va!-| ties range from ton to fiftydo lto I por aefo, and the land la all goril ^ absolutely the best In Texas, Oar p»oplo wanfe YOU, Mid a neighborly welcorao awaits tho thrifty jrnm aud his family. Hound trip hameseeltef ticheL »ro nn Sale twice monthly teafl, pomfa in Texas, and the elftLb peeking way to Houston, Halves* ton aim Ean Antonio (with Inter* mediate stop^overaj w via thtf I?risen, Terns Midland andsouth* «ra m i f in Systems* ' ■Further patHcuiara wlllbs g la # i furnished upou appheafion to ‘ H . W . T R U A X . I LANO AGENT ReiNW bmlklitift ■DayWfi, fihto.; ■ •- -m —* to B, McKAV* - (irtteral figer Agrish Ttrrell, T«ras, «±hsrtW-*frw» Newcnltlvhtor forsafe ufc. ^ ford’s ebritjj* 1 - t - f O j fVj? Ficclteh | Work Mill a I that of M ty ot fW£STV*S5 U* A ., Afcsasde ..j-ominesifc&,* d trn tn fte1 rills ct iiahbath ~momwg~ after of j though hi« conditii g-rded as gerionsui tewweehs, His tm disease, Hr* Alexander w and lived all bis 1 where he diud*- A ago he married Mb with the following vf John lb Topeka, Kaj YellowSprings t -Jac* Ahbie and Wilhai Bpnngs; Arthur in Mrs. to iH. McMil .Maggte* Hugh and The funeral' was homeMondayaftern •!: hying conducted, by tho Proshyterlan el -Springs, li t*,1*v* v . -r **.,tg°0 ■ ATTENTION Cl ■The last Cohgrese .< making it. unlawful r not a tnentbetln qoo i Grand Army Host t Army Button under ’ lTie lOllowxng xs a Post, No. 04. o f < W- M. Harbisoh. C j. Commander* : ‘ jf. W- Hohdlo, Wr j'r*Vice Corn. -35. D,-Smith, OUlcer offcbeDay. T. V. Hiff, ' Chaplan. I. M. Bromagepa. Lewis Gilbert* 3 no. W*McFarland. Satn’l, Hoaihcoek,' A S. Frazier, . . . J,;N.' L o t t . ' f John Caleb Shroade. .TohhM*Tarbox* Jauies-MilbUi’o. 10 M NOTICE FA Please return oui wo Want to load £ I Ken* t#* WAtp:rn A cheap i , S. Ervin. ' ■' Wisteri Don’t take else's word for| but come, in. yourself and talce a notion t| I# lain vis-i 14- m are pleased w itlli;.£ \ that’s all the# Mu Just got in a I e V es box papers^ ql styles strictly) English New-J nowin stock, you ever used for brining it to show goods ] questions* ' C R O U S E Cedarvlll proto R fimrat l.vn In f e '- ‘ to h. am lately iiriyMilan trip l«hle t ]in fit) ■way (fasti p? w!# [T<>:* Oflv l If*pftti shf-tF i g - 2 i - f" 1