The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 27-52

£ h : Fur E juw B***# O a r 3 * b Work w ill oompmr* w j*h t t i t f o f a n y othar f i rm . , , . J t e r a l d . ms T W E H I Y - N I N T H Y E A R . s o . 47 , C B D A E Y t t L E , O H I O , F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R , A , 1906 . «AiWArfVVTjrv>aVi«V>!<•"“**' -’'.Wwv ■* 1 TK* ftcm * t n iraskcd »ith *» Index,, demficatbsit yoar tafaKfq is past due and * prompt ment is eariieftiy dwired. ..»••* P R I C E $ t €0 A Y B A R , CITIZENSSHOULD BETHANKFUL. TJiiug* tor wind* y onje of our citi­ zens should he thankful: p, Bradfute-Attother chance at tbo liv e Stock ’premiumat Chicago with the prize winning herd of PolledAberdeen-Angus cattle, J). L. <?rawford—One of the heat schools ever given the patrons of the township. Charles Smith-'-That baseball will live even though lie can’ t pick a winning team. . • ■’ J, PL. Wolford-—Por the three votes received nfcthe recent primary. James A* dray—That the next time he goes,hunting he will come Twbex—Tliat people con* tiuue to use lumber. 3, H. Milhurn. -That he does not bfcve ^ aptiukfe the sidewalk tide httie of year, ♦ O. ir . Townriey'—Thafche does not suffer with the hgat s« ivs piq la-d summer, /* If- McHllian->~For the new ad­ dition to his store, Harry Strain-That Denver mo for "Congress, J. W, MeLean—For the library building contract, F. O, Price—Ti*e longwalk to the tower east of town. \ John Pierce—For a summer with a throftting machine, StewartTownsley—For thesuccess he has had In cement work, M, T. Marsh—For one of the. neat* eat-driving horses in town. . D, 8. Ervin—That the sod cutters have Stopped for thewinter ettabUh? IWANTING LITTLE |TJ J . FORSPEAKER.! II - _V V-:-- - •I U i NowthatSpeaker Thompson of the J ' iHouse o f 3h»pr*sematlvea has been | o|f-^teit^3e|^'OtaTyjOf^S^tathe y t e i m m W g m $ S ® | g Tm r v t> u w / U L W f o u r * w r &ETTR0ZE OUT IF Y PU QO THE RIGHT PLACE ID BUY "0 G R Styg/tTERS Armmnn Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Wolford n N - f ^ J S S t a W ^ hQ turned home last Fridayafter a very I In the organization of the House|*?arbut ? * b lt there wiU *e an Thanksgivingeomes as usual this pleasant sojourn m.California, Mr. ^sfc Winter Ho«:. George Little o f-• * » “ ** of<f*e «*“ •* nUnstrePshow Wolford hasmanyinterestingthings i th*fi untv urjreJ fo •« w--*.. >,«« ------- torelate concerning themanyGreene hV a S J , connt.vtieonlelnths.fcUtah, ,-speaker bi*t he declined the place countypeople in tnatfatatft. -which resulted In' Thompson’s His stopping place was m Los An- * z - • . M MP geleS Witt* Mr, Henyy Leary, l u f c \ . , , , mother and sister, whom toe older’’ .The {mutant Mr.Utfo are again residents, w|H remember,. At ? time of the Ban Francisco disaster home with more, quail and not so [him to start the atone crusher, many rabbits. {' C. H. Crouse—That hisbusy time J, B. Williamson—That the dogs -is ahouthere., haven’ t-killed all the sheep, , j J. G, McCorkell—For a rig to ride ' W, L. Olemans—For the |en days; np town when getting the mail. rest due to the break In his auto* - b. <7.Watt—For a chance to even- up with the Adams Hspfess Compa­ ny- 1 John Fields—In the operation of' two livery bams-- ‘ - ‘ TVjB#Andrew—That npeace bond —is artnlghty protaetpr.- F. B. Turnbull—A ebance to build , more telephone lines. *' ’ f'Charles. ' CoOley—TIiat a horse trade is always in'order. : ‘ ; J. W- Pollock—An elegant home ‘ nearly completed, Charles Stuckey—That p . N. Tar- box left hlm.to make cider so that he could makemohey, ■ , ' '* ■ ' AndreW. Jackson—Xd change in the presentlaws regarding primary election, ’ O. L^Smith—A good banking bua- , inCsa aind'lplenty of other people^ money.," James McMillan—That the Demo­ crats wore successful in getting a Congressman this time. John jgfcine—That he has not. yet had to arrest anyone ’since he, had police powers conferred on, him .,/, G. Ogiesfaee—That his buggy is ready, for the winter stormsi . /*, . , J3. G. Lowry—For the supporfc al* ready given Mm for electric lights *’on tne streets. ‘ , , - > ' *' > A, Z. Bmith—That tbo paper mill continues to operate stttobfchly under ’ his direction. •* , “ Ted*/ Jtichards—That the boys ' have stood.his treatment thei past ' year as l‘s»lW* artist* . ! Z.T. Phillijm^ThatKe hhsreceived part of hia stolenmoney hack.1' •> ' '• OscarSatterlield—For any turkey that might be handed him by sojme patron along the rural route. • *' Thomas MecMmg—That only two gas lines have crossed Ins farm* Clayt*.nMcMillan—For theSpring-, field Sun story o f hlsJability to ‘ raise and sell ^ood road horses, Harry Owens—For an ottting.at theMcMillan home just previous ,to a public sale. ’ ' ' ' ‘A F. P. Hastlugs+-That the ferrets have demonstrated *‘23n to the rats about the elevator, ' G. F . Blogler—In that'music Is being taught In a number o f district schools. , C* 0* Wolmer—That Ko is onfe of HieHVery business during the cold' winter months, L. H* Sullenberger—That thg rains furnish water power to operate his Pouring mill, 3i* Bird—That he doesn’ t have to use oil lamp* only when his light­ ing plant gives out, Frank HarbI*ott““Thafc he- has been able to coin money ott old iron, J. W. Dixon—For the many chances to relieve an aching, tooth.' J. 0* Stewart—For an opportunity to tty the new hot water heater re­ cently instilled. George Ifvihe-Thafc ho has es­ caped thfe trendlines* -Of the piper mil mules. K, McClellan^That he .’can ■most always have a hoy to deliver orders, M, O, Xigley—For1 a' delivery •Wagon*. , ) V * , , 1' ' * Bay McFarland—ThafcBeft brings the mail up forhhn hi the.dray. D, H . Marshall—That lie is able to gefcuptpwn occasionally. - Andrew"Winter—A fewWebks and no more trips to the farm.' ' . ' . H. M. Stormont—That ‘ ’Peanuts” can get arest. FINALLY CAUGHT Aif* t p 1 ( > ! * » For,a number,of months Mr. Z. T. Phillips has missed money from his milk wagon while making the rovuips. H« would ocdassionally b»ve to leave the wagon for a min­ ute and during iris absence money would disappear. On Tuesday morningwhile at the home of Mr, JT.B, Orrmoney to the amount of $7 ’was taken. . / A number o f young boys about, 'town have beeh'1suspected and nof until Tuesday was, there' 4any close pine. Baiph Gordon was taken be­ fore Mayor McFarland and told of the theft of money at different times. HOalso implicated Jesse Bailey and the twh boys Fere turned over to the Probate Court , , , - Mr. Frank Gordon,, the, father of Mr. Leary was located in Los An geles hut Ms, mother and sister re­ sided InBan Francisco and- lived in part of the.city totally destroyed by firm' \ 1 -’ /■ • The description qf the, escape of Miss Leary and her mother, who 1 $ Over eighty,year's of age, was thrill­ ing in -the least. Before they, left their home for the lifetime on that fateful morning the fire was eating Its way into the rear of the* house. They escaped with only what wear­ ing apparel they had on* Their only place bt safety was the^water front and here theywent to take a b°at for Oakland. Theboatwasso crowd­ ed that. Mifes_Jjftfti^_was_forced to stand all night. • . Once landed in Oakland in safety these two women must find some' sheltering place. It Was also feared by them that they might not be able to reach the sop and brother for some time. Mr..Leary upon hearing Of the earthquake and knowing that his home was in that section started at'once for Oakland thinking that he might once mote see his dear old Mother and sister there. .He was fearful that he piightnever see them again. By mere accident* he found motherAnd sister wandering in' The streets of Oakland and the Joy that came to him and to them must have been such as never experienced be­ fore, . • Mr.‘ Leary owns prppert: ,m Los AngelesAnd is prosperous in every respect. ‘ ‘ ‘ , Mr. .Wolford also called at the Of­ fice of Mr. O: H. Anderson but did not And him in. He visited with Mr* It. ‘ S, •Anderson ' Who located there this past', summer, ; Messrs, David Tarhox and italph Murdock, Who went out this faitwere located.. At Santa Ann Messrs. ..Neil and ship there will he no. opposition for he is regarded as ope of the strongest members of that body and would receive a large Vote in-the opponi tion party._ MACK CRAIN. The fitoeral Of Mr. Mafck Crainr who died of typhoid fever at a hos­ pital in Dayton afterabouttwo weeks illness, takes plate this afternoon atj theM* F- eiuitoh.Dr, H. C, Middle" ton preaching the services. < Tiie deceased was reared in this section and has several brothers and -sisters, one pf-whoUi-marriedMBtuU’ Dock,' who lives,, at* Franklin. He has not lived bote for several years. The fdneral will bkundcfc1the Ui4 rectioa of the Hi of P. lodge of whicli order lie ‘ was a- member. Burial north'of town, ■- ' GOOD HORSE SALE. the Gordon boy, stated that he ’cam* uotmake the hoy behave and wast ®d Collins are located. It wfil be. willing that hebefient to thereform- *rcjmemored that Ute .latter was dep- i.atqryi'' MRS. ANNA C. STEWART. Mrs* Anna'C.’ Stewart, the wife H Mt. Joseph G, Stewart, died- Tues­ day eveningatthehomeofber sister Mrs. Bilk Spahr on the .Jamestown' pike* , She had not been in. good health for soMe time hut her condi- tionwas not considered critical. Before marriage the deceased was Miss Anna Charlton, a daughter of the late Samuel Charlton. She was married to Mr, Stewart November. i7* 1881and there is one son survi­ ving,.Samuel. , • Mr. Stewart add son are at Oraffcj, Canada, a five days journey from here andwill not be able to attend the funeral. Mre* Spahr is the last member of the Chariton iamily. The funeral Services were held from the Spahr residence this, Fri­ day, morning, burial at Woodland Cemetery. ! uty-eomity auditor mu* had to go Iwest for his health* Mr. Collins Js |much improved. On the return home Mr- Wolford anti wife stopped at Salt Lake City where they took In the sights of the Merman Cityand had (he pleasure Of attendinga religions meeting of this sect, Mr, J. J. Snyder is loca­ ted there and. royally entertained his Greene County friends. , • DEPUTY SHERIFF. The announcmeht has been made by Sheriff-elect Howard Applegate that he will nameW. B, McCalllster as his deputy when lie enters office in January. Mr, MCCalliateris a member of the Xenia police force, having served nine years. CEDARVILLE LOST* The High School football team journeyed to Springfield last Friday Where tne boys met the second Wit­ tenberg team and c&mehomftwith a lost game by a scoreof 41 to 0. Sev­ eral weeks ago the home boys won a game from this team. The Spring- fielder evidently prepared them­ selves for a victory. The Ladles’-Aid Society of the U. P, church will hold a market and sale ol domestic articles the day be­ fore -Thanksgiving, lti the Barber Block, beginning at 1:3dp. m. GIRL MANTED. A girl is wanted at once at the telephone exchange to act as opera­ tor. Apply to F. B. Turnbull, man­ ager. Several trom jUere attended the Sprague sale of fine horses at South Charleston' Thprsday. Mr. J. R. Orr. sold a young stallion for that has prdiplse of making, some­ thing very speedy, Mr..Clayton McMillan and Andrew Winter had horses in the sale. Messrs Harry Townsley and- dv C. Weimer pur­ chased one of the choice offenngs<Of Hm sale, a dapple-gray marc for $802,60. >tr. Weimer purchased two other hortos- Mr. Stowart Arthur hunghfeone torabout'$180. , * , SUEDEXPRESSCOMPANY. Mr. '5£ ' C. Watt brought suit against thp AdamsExpress c.ompn- ny for $50, the .value of ft-Durod Jer­ sey hog shipped last; summer and which died from heat while ontran- sifc. i t is claimed that during tho hot weather the1hogwas su'rrctmded with other boxos uutil it COhtd get notreshair. ‘ » Mr, Watt brought suit before Hquirc Jackson and was represented by Attorney Frank Dean of Xenia. The Bxpre?s company did fipb hove a representative at the trial and of course the case was decided against it. ~ Y ....................... •’Ben HUr'’ Will open the magni­ ficent new Fairbanks. theatre in ; Springfield on Christmas eve Dee. 21., The same company that ap­ peared at the Broadway theatre in New York will come to Springfield as it did to Cincinnati three years ago when the Grand whs opened In that city. The companywill remain m Springfield one week and give eight performances, something nev­ er yet attempted in a city of this size. The new theatre, whicli Is be- ing erected by vice-president Fair­ banks and his brother is not yet completed but three shifts of men ore working night and day to have the house ready for the opening event. ..... ..... in Xema as bps been given by the Elk’ s for several years, ’ It fs a matter of regret that there is to be no “show” this season, not; so much on the part o f the public, but those that have so successfully m thapksfallowed tbeirhumortqbo- put forth in a manner so pleasing to the large audiences that always at­ tend. Just what the usual ..parclpi- tente will do is more than.' we *can explain for they certainly cannot waft until next year to relieve themselyCs of that myrth provoking spirit that has of tonner years al ways burst forth about Thanksgrv- ingtlmeK imagine .'Harry Tpermqn and George Swartz, two of the “ its” , of the show not* being .allowed fo dis­ pense of their stock' of jokes and foolishness. Then there is “ Lew,” not the real Dockstader, hut pis second, Harry Higgins, who solilo­ quized as long as tho audience eared torit. Yvs iatihoAongster jm jvdll not hear tlioso bass solos from Herman Envoy, coon love songs from Kay Whltnmr and jut eccen­ tric singing and dancing of the “ Harmony Fouri” Whllntcr, Lan- gan, Johfts-and Scott* Xenia will not enjoy Thanksgiving this season a» she has in the past; Here-to-foro there has been some­ thing to look forward to and it’s ier gretabla that there’s ’ “ nothing doing” ’ in the minstrel line this year.' - f&FTnfHIr ,W! |l«'| _*&S* T = D c r f » A U . 6 U 5T E R BROMT/. WILLPROBATED, The will of Susan .Braaford, late of Cedarville, probated Thursday di> rents that all of the real and person­ al property left by her shall go to her husband, A* Bradford of this place, to be his during his life time, but'that at his deatn it is to he' sold and! the money realized given to the Methodist Home on College HiU, Cincinnati, as an aid, to the worthy cause for which the home is main­ tained. Mrs. Bradford leaves an ei- tote ahibunting to about $5,000, ’ Jo­ seph "E. Keyes, of "WayheaviUe, Warren county,' is named as’ execu­ torIn the wiU, which was drawn up lu 1900; . Mr. A- -Bradfordhas been appoint­ ed administrator Of the estate of Susan Bradford by the Probate Court owing to tho' executor, under the will decliufng the appointment. w h e t h e r , y o u g o t o t h e t o o t , b a l l g a m e O R NOT Y O U . W ILL NEED W A R $ TH INGS TO W E A ]L T H U W IN T E R . , W IN T E R 1*5 T H E T IM E WHEN YOU MU*5T W E A R CL pTH E .5 . CLOTHED MEAN^S W H A T - PEOPLE W E A R - - * A L L T H E Y W E A R . WHEN Y oU /< 3E T , CLoTHE*5 Y o U MIGHT „ A *5 WELL GET THE R IGH T K IN D— “M AD E OP THE R IGH T M A T E R IA L *5 , BY THE R IGH T WORKMEN*: T H E N YOU W ILL GET Q U A L IT Y A N D *5TYLE . W E H A V E A T U L L -L IN E -O F CLoTHE*5 F o R MEN AN D & O Y ^ - -E V E R Y T H IN G TH E Y W E A R .. OUR MEN'*S -SUJT.5.AND OVERCOAT *S A R E MADE FO R UiS d Y R O G EH ^ PEET & C o . AN D PECK & K IR G C H - &AUM . OUR d Q Y *5' GOOD*5 BY AL *5dERG . AN D M o r i t z , w e * s t a n d b e h i n d t h e g o o d *5 w e ' .SELL. f 6 r Y O U R .SPECIAL CO N S ID ER A T ION : MEN ; iS ^U IT *S AND o V E R C O A T iS , . . T o $N4 5 ' i o Y * s ; * s u i r ^ a n d o v e r c o a t ^ . , . $ 1 . 9 8 T o > 1 o Y o u W ILL W IN IN THE GAME Y o U P L A Y IF YOU W E A R OU R C L oTH E iS .Y , ‘ > RE*SP EC TF i/L L Y , . THE WHEN* A R E A D E .S P R IN G F IE LD ^ GOOD CLoTHE*5 -SHOP . ' The Tri-County Press of LpVel&hd states that that town advanced twenty-five years' last Saturday night when the streets were lighted by electricity for the first time. The new plant has just been finished for electricity and water works and. the,town has taken on a new aspect* Citizens are having the lights placed In the stores and residences and the improvement is the talk of the town. The Greene 'County Election Board to-day canvassed the coni gressional vote of the South ’district With following result. BrOtvn coun­ ty gave Denver1475majority, Cler­ mont gave Denver 472majority and 'Highland county gave him 24. To­ tal 1989., Clinton ‘ gave Hildebrant 230, Warren gdve him258andGreene gave him 0. Total 789. Denveris majority 1180. It will pay yon to look at the un­ derwear, Sullivan, The Hatter, is selling for 60 c, 70c and $1.00, 27 8. Limestone street, Springfield, Ohio. P. Pueheritiger, who was to have been here some -time ago to tune pl- attos met with an accident by a street car and had to postpone his engagement until- after Thanksgiv­ ing, Leave orders with Mr. F. G, Sleglor. Reasons Why You Should Patronize Horner Brothers F l r s t—Y c u a r c a s su red o f c o u r t e o u s t rea tm en t w h e th e r y o u b u y o r n o t. S e c o n d— T h e y g;ive y o u b e t te r v a lu e s f o r y o u r m o n e y th a n y i i f f f I t ^ e v W i f e T T h i r d — T h e y gu a ran te e e v e r y p a ir o l B o o t s , S h o e s an d R u b b e r s t o L f Juct a s rep re s en ted , ^ ; .-Y'"'! ; V : - ^ y y '? ' F o u r th— T h e i r s t o c k is s t r ic t ly up -to -da te a n d c om p r i s e s t h i b C S L T ib e r # ! F o o tw e a r to b e h a d in t h e .U n it e d S ta te s . j Cakes, doughnuts, Boston brown bread and baked beans, at tho mar­ ket. N otice to ' MAGAZINE READERS; Mott’S hand-sewed Dress * Shoes, $8.00 to r ' .HUM* Men’s snappy Dress Siioes, $2.D0, $2*26 l*.r,<*l».,il ...-... Men’s Honest-Wearing every day 8hoes $1.26, $1.60 ami $5.00 $2.50 $ 2.00 Ladles’ hand-sewed iurh pnd welt Biioos, $3.00 to Ladies’ Dress Shoes in all leathers, $2.00 and Ladies’ “ fatal hi Uto city” every day shoe at i.*!5 and $4.50 $2.50 S1.50 ^Try a p a ir , th en y o u * !! k n ow C h i ld r e n ^ Sh oc jil W e a r ? T h a t ’ s th e ta lk th a t i t p a y s t o f i t o u t th o s e b o y s an d g ir ls a t HORNER BORTHERS & CO., 30 B. Limatonc Street, ^ N . B .— T h e h o s t F e l t C om b in a t io n B oo ts# t o p e r c e n t l o w e r th an th e l o w e s t p r ic e s in th e city* My catalogue with price* for Newspaper* and Magazines are now ■here. Any one wanting one please let me know at; once. ’ T. N, Tnrbo*, j . ^ ^ • CahrrhCanMt B$Cuted. 1• - f ■ apitajaift.v'; Y . . ! With local appfitetions, as Hicy cannot reachtheseatof the(fitease, CnUfrrh is a plooil or constitutional disease, andin order to cure it you musttake internal remedies Ball’s CatarrhCureIsnot aqtwckmedicine it uasprcscrlDeti by oneof the best physb citns in thiscountry for years and S»areg­ ular pfcscrlptloft. It is tompoaed ot the beet tonic*known, combined with thobest blood purifiers, actingdimlly on the mil cow surface*. Iflie perfect combination of too ingredient*is whatproduce*suchwon derful reunitein furing i'Mmiu Pend for teeUmotiial*free. A<ldre*«F, 3. t’WKNKVACO, Toledo,D?' SolabydrngftishtJc. Ihdi'a Family bill* arethebwi ' Dun’s commercial agency has pub­ lished an article on the increased cost; of liviug that has been com­ mented on m some quarternas cun- tradictlngtherecent reports of the IJnited States Bureau of Labor on wages, hours of labor, and court of iivibg* But there is no contradic­ tion between the two. Dan’ s arti­ cle refers especially to conditions in. New York City and is devoted largely to a consideration of the effect ojt higher prices Oh men with fixed Incomes. It admits _tha6 the wages of nearly' every class of skilled labor in New York City have increased from fifteen' to twenty-five pet Cent since the first of the present yeah on top o ' the large increases that had' taken place before that date. The figures given bear cut the government report in showing that the two classes most benefited by ’ the.present activity of business in the tlnitqd States are wage earners and the farmers, for, while the cost ofllvlng lias not in­ creased at the same rate as wages, prices ofmany agricultural products have gone up fully as much as wa­ ges and the Smallest increases have: beenmade in prices of manufactured products. • J; ■ That the assurance of Itepublle&n control of tbe govemmentwill result: in a still higher degree at prosperity; is shown by1the action of many of tbe railroads ahd other large corpo- Why Not PayCash! You can save money by paying ; cash-instead of-running A hill. The moftey is paid out sooner o f i later so take advantage 6£ the,fol­ lowing low prices, good until 3)60. M Granulated fcugar per lb. 5c Star' Tobacco per lb. 40c Lion Coffee per lb. 15c Arbucktes Coffeeper lb. 16c Imperial T4a per lb. B5c Irish Potatoes per bit, 65c Snowball Flour 25 lb. 50c Purity Hour, 25 lb. m Lump Starch per lb. 3C Star Soap per cake *3& Mohawk Soap 2 cakes 5fe Old Mill Soap A cakes 5ft rations involuntarily raising wages , as soon as ihe result of the election^ was known. These increases* in the aggregate, will distribute many mil­ lions of dollars among the wage earners. This money wifi quickly find its way into the general Channel of business,and will mean increased prosperity for fanners, husinsso T en, ahd all other classes'.- ;JiVthe Matter of tbe Publication of Notice in the Estate of Susan Bradford; Deceased,* Notice is hereby given that tho Undersigned has been appointed and duly quali­ fied by tho Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as Admihistator of the above named estate. A ll per­ sons, indebted to said estate must make. immediate payment! those having claims will present them for settlement. A. Bradford. The MeadowBrook Herd of Polled Angus cattle will he shipped 'the first of the 'Week to Chicago to be ready for tho International Li** Stock Show which will be held from December 1to 8. Mr. F. B. Turn- bull will also ship some stock to be entered in tbe fat stock class. Remember the market next Wetf-! nesday, m the Barber Block,, open­ ing afcli30 p. m. P / * ' i "W* i GoudaJ PRICE Gftod* Delivered Free. Wisterman’s S till sells Burastpads Cele­ bra ted G rippe Gurcj a sure rem edy lo r h eavy fo ld s audf headache. A b o u t 75 brands o f A n assottm.ent o f Salves and Lotions ; • i fo r roughness o f th e skin , chapped fa c e and hands, Incident t o co rn husking and the surly blasts o f :h i5 N ovem ber . CROUSE BLOCK - Cedarville, Ohio. IMMIf, 1 * mmhi M