The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

&Queen Quality and hung to you o f one p s fo r ......................... |i,20 ] M o r , *............. $2,CO . P fo r . ------. , .§2.40 it Diseoimfc, xticles. Extracts, Face Bow- im, etc., "made by bate's, a t a saving of [‘ * J\ „ „ « * v|i' pit D iscount. Goodfi [fabrics o f this season I fs a t a saving o f .1-5 |nt D iscount.., ring W h ite K>ds. [and cloths in White [etc,, am in this sale '•■Vi. . ■> • ; . * : . ; ?nt Discount. L Comforts. ill before us, yet sup- iere a t a .gfeat saving jlutely perfect goods. sets........... ..............47e 3 t s . . V . . , . .80c Its. $2*40 i . $4*0Q [C om forts.. . . . . . -80° rts. *............... .$1.20 Pent D iscount. nderwear. lierw earfor men, wo- Ten (except Munsing jus saving price. You [t o supply your next [his sale at font “D iscount. Go. [Day fO ' McCteilao* For E*et*Hem*e Oar Job W»iY w ji cunpam with that of a») other f irm, * . , She OfWWVVAevVYVVVWV'WVWWW Tk's firm «r to m*rk*st wife «* icirx, denote* thai ft m mktmm u pm due and a jut**]* aettiy memisearneftlydenirwb* ■ T im m U T H Y E A R NO .'S . CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FItIDAY , FEBRUARY y - l S w V j «=^Hgp*g-T PR ICE $1.00 A YEAH , Crowds Hear Rev. AtKinson Nightly* es From the Noted E k Great Out-Poiiriag to Hear munity Thoroughly Aroused as the Result ==Special For Young Folks and Men - Opera House to be Used Arranged Inclement W ea th ­ er Has Had Lit­ tle Effect on the Attendance—L o ­ cal Ministers are Ably Assisting. The special gospel meetings this week in the B . P . church being conducted by B ev . Ralph Atkinson, have been largely attended.'’ In fa ct the auditorium has been filled each night.. The opening night,. Sabbath, the Sabbath School room was necessary to accommodate the crowd. r The B ible Sohgs are being use and an extra supply o f books were secured-so, that the praise service is one o f the strong features to f the meetings. Bey. Atkinson is a power-1 lul speaker and on the first night-was able to control the assemblage* H e is ab ly as­ sisted b y the other ministers o f this place, and the meetings have been a success from the start. The business men close tW ir places at 7 o 'c lo ck Tbe last meeting in the B ; P . church.will be held to-night (Friday) at 7 o'clock* During the com ing week the meetings will bd held in the Tjv P, church. PI t has become nec­ essary to hold the Sabbath ipeetings in the opera houses as neither o f the churches will be able to accommodate the crowds. The Sabbath Schools will meet in their respective churches Sabbath m orning while the morning ’sermon will be delivered by B ev. At-* kinson inthe opera house at 1030, *In the afternoon at the opera house there will be a rally fo r young people that promisee to be well attended. It has been specially urged that parents o f all denomina­ tions have their children at tliis meeting to hear what Re'v, Atkinson has fo r them. Again in the evening there will be the regular sermon at 0:30. During the coming week, afternoon *meetings will be held at 1:30 on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the tl, P , church. On Sabbath February, 10, there will be a special meet­ ing for men only at 2:30, I t is specially urged that all be prompt at these meet­ ings. A ll meetings are by Standard time. MONEY to loan on first mortgage onFARM&tmiy* $V<s*l*mh*ve FDR SALE SOMB (finable farm* and several nice cj ^ d a r v il l b , x e n ia amt jamfbtown ■ sm ith h ulemanh * g e d a r . Rev. N>a1 Ferguson who ff> tnak-\ flight* homo with Ilia brother*!u* lawMr. U, G. Turnbull ha* resigned fcUi>initor*t# fn the fcanesvlH* Vt f . ehijfih. | USTITUTE THEPAPERMILL GHOST, M ond a y , lO a . m. “ Cultivation Com Crop.’ And Harvesting tUe A. A. Huber, “ Some New Fads In Corn Culture*!! ,;„„0eorg^E. Scott. "DISCUSSION, M ond ay , /, p . m. Music by Nevin Quartette o f Xenia, ’ ‘Alfalfa, WriUIt Pay To Grow It In Ohio?'!........... GeorgeE. Scott. Discussion, •opened by Robert L. Deani John Kyle andA. U, Turner. Haveyou beard the strange, strange Story - , Of the ghost of Oed^ryille; Howit caused suoh consternation In the Hager PaperMill? This dreaded imp of darkness, Got the boys in such a hob With mysterious freaks of magic That they almost lost,their Job, Now thehoys at the rewinder Have a little brush they Use To paste the ends and labels ^ ■ That the roilsmay,not get lobs*1. But1much to their aunoyance, Which later changed to fear The little brushes one by one Began to disappear.- Affairs went on from bad to worse, ’Till brushes half a score STATEMENTOF . The high efficiency, of the Anti- Saloon League Vn politics Is ex­ plained In, part by the publication to-day of its annual financial state­ ment, which .shows that in tlie year 1900ov-er $61,000“was haiidied, and that it Closed itsbooks with a credit of nearly $3,000,When it is under stood that the .Democratic fStafe Committee usually has less than the tenth of- that ainouhjb results will seem clear. H|ilfoffhe total wont for salaries, speakers'1fees and Held workers’ traveling expenses and NEWMILLINERYSTORE, _ Miss Katie Nfsbefc has rented a part dt the Deary property OhXenia avenue and win open a first class millinery-store soon. Miss Nisber has had several years experience as a trimmer and will put on the mar­ ket a first class stock, she expects FEBRUARYWEATHER. CHARGEDWITH Between 1st -and ,2Ed-r-rain and; snow; cold. Between 4th and 6th— Cobd; snow. Between 7tfiand Otli— Changeable; snow’ to rain. Tentil —Uasettled- Between 11thand 13th —Stormy, unsettledweather. Fonr- teentli—Unsettled conditions. Be- SE Xenia, O,, Jan, 28.—John F>Ram­ seyW. W. Cunninghamwere bound to have the assistance of an out-of- tween lf»th and 17th—Generally fair*Dver to the grand Jury at the don- town'expert trimmer during the weatherwill prcyaii, but cloudy and j fusion of tiwir prehminary hearinic busy seasons. , ’ . , . , T .. ’ $10,000for printing. The bulk or its Were furnished, but to share the |ec’efpt& {l%m ibe conMl)W “ Reading.” . ..Paul McMillan. Question Box..,.,,......William Conley, Music.. Novin Quartette, “ Our Hew Road Daw.” .... David Hilt, Yellow Springs; “Management profit.1’....-— of the Farm For .... .....A. A, Huber. M on d a y E oon ing , T p , m, invocation. Music, .Nevin Quartette. “ ThmFarffiers’ Home” ...... .--------- - ................. ............,...A. A- Huber. “Reading, ..MissDydiaTufnbtdl. Music............ *.......Nevin Quartette. “ Thclmtiaiiv© and Referendum.” .... ...... ...........Herbert S. Bigelow. “ Reading.” .....Miss Louise Barber. “ The Opportunities and Possibili­ ties of the Farmers1 Son.” ........ ............... .......... George E. Scott. Tuesday, 9 a . MUSIC, m . “ Clovers, Manor, s and Fertilizers How They Fifect Soils,” .............. ...... ..................... George E. Scott. DISCUSSION. Music ..CedarvllleCollegeQuartette, ‘f^licopHusbandry.” ......... ............ .......... 11. N. Ensign, Jamestown d iscu ss ion ; MUSIC. ‘Selection, Care, Breeding and Feeding of Swine,” ... A* A. Huber, DISCUSSION. Tuesday, / p . M . Musle.............. Students of Orphens. Ensilage as an Economic Feed.” ............... .....George E. geott. DISCUSSION, Duet.... .Misses Conher and Ensign. Question Box Tl.UI Ml.t.' .13 0. Si* Cooley. “ When Shall Wo Sell Out Cattle?” John1McDotmah, Solo .. ."...... Miss Nolle Turnbull. ’ • Of* ■ . ; “Work ofa Farmers*Wife*” .......... ..........Mrs. Albert Bicket, Xenia- jihsincss Side of Farming.” .A, A Huber. fate Of others gone before. “ I fell yer,’*said a mountaineer ' From down in Dixie’s land, “ Them bresbes never left this mill By any human hand.” It’s one o f them nr’ plagued limits ’At swiped ’em, bet a horse; Ff I .war yeon I’d watch my chance An -’splain it ter the boss. They tnk Samantha Sprig’s false teeth,» Glass eye an’ ewltch o’ hair .Way back tiiar in Virginj-j ; . , Whar Twent a liuntitt* bar.” Now the sturdy overseet, a man Of mindnnd years mature Was Just a little skeptical Of What they felt sp sure ’Tis carelessness he thundered. That sir I plainly see „ . Yenmust payfor those lost brushes Or get order “ twenty three.” ’ The Innocence of childhood played About that-yonthfui face, As before his irate foreman He trembled in his place. The time had come when protests Were as oil upon the flame. Hemust eitherplank his lucre Or draw out of the game. H« must sacrifice life’s luxuries, Skates, french-harp, bat and ball With candy, nuts and chewing gum “ Big doin’ s” Ut the hall. For a pnsto brush he mustpurchase Or make good the expense , So he Went down in his trousers For the hoarded'fifteen cents. When working round the cutter though . One day to their stipi'ise Beneath spread out upon the floor Before tlieir very eyes. Were clean,.bright shining brushes In number, just the Bame ‘ As ’ gainst theirmeager wages, The foreman filed his claim. 'Twas a relief to them to have Their losses reimbursed; But their mysteiy had deepened Tiiey in spectral dreams immersed, “Just ’pend upon it boys, them spooks Will do things on the squar* Least they did down in Vlrglny Wlinr I went a buntm’ bar.” At last the web unraveled,- - That hud caused so much dismay The mystery unfolded Arid all was clear as day. This ghostly apparition That had played «ts.partso pat. Was nothing gentle reader But agreat big Norway rat. He would carry off the brushes Lick the paste up in a trice, So When found ttie hoys mistook them * For new ones clean and nice. “ Didn’ t seem just like them goblins That we used ter hev hack thar <■ In the mountains of Virginy What* I went a huntihg bar.” Kind friends who wield authority O’er fated sons of (oil Though circumstances threaten Your vefy plans to foil, Be sure e’ er dealing rashly By law, force, tongue or pen It its rats among the brushes Or rogues among Use men. —John E. Randall. WANTED* Wilt pay cash' for address and present employment of tl, D. Mat­ thews; formerly with Wills Fargo Express Uo., at Chicago, Bald to have two brothers, James and Guy Matthews near Cedarvtlle.. General Merchandise Co,, 131$Manhattan Bid. Chicago* Hi* tioh of churches, the personal dona­ tionsbeing slightly less than $8,ooo There lias been an oft-repeated charge going the roumls for, years that John D,Rockefellercontributes $2i$,000annually, bttfcthe figures do not hear tbis out. Its postage bill alone last year was over $4,500, while $7,100was paid' frir ethnogra­ phers and clerks at 'headquarters/ It has been sain of the League that it possesses a better organization than both of the great political par- tiesfor the reason that it- carries no dead timber and is ibfinltely quick­ er in action.' Next winter it wJi‘1 endeavor to enact intoJaW the county option bill the nearest approach to complete prohibition (hat can be devised withoutsubmitting the question to the whole, state, ijfc might have done so last winter but for the fact that lfcdeelined to devfktefrom .the policy of moving slowly. It started out toenact the search and seizure act to strengthen the .local option laws and to provide for • the ousting of saloons from residential sections in cities % petition instead ot a di­ rect vote. In both instances it. Was successful. Now comes the biggest play of the game, Thereis in- reserve the proposed bill io peririitWomen to vote, at lo­ cal option elections. . Needless to say this measure is the most feared of all by the liquor interests.. Its enactment would mean .the carrying of 00out Of 100local oqtion elections' by the dry element and the remain­ ing districts would be In doubt. The Je’ague has indorsed this bill, biit whether it Will appear upon next winter’s legislative programremains to he seen* The main fight will, as stated, lie upon the county unit bills.—Cincinnati Enquirer, GOVERNMENTBUlDING. Congressman Screggy has intro­ duced ahUliii Congress for the ereft* lion of a fed ral building in Xehia. not to cost over $100,000.' Another bill was introduced ap­ propriating $25,000 for the purchase of a site and the erection of amonu­ ment to mark the birth-place of General U. S, Grant; at Point Pleas­ ant, Clermont cdgoly;, Ohio. NOTICE. 1hereby state to the public that all Stallions in my barn are owned exclusively bymyself. No one else havingany interest Whatsoever in any of tliem, A. O. Bridgman;. threatening weather on the 17tb. h,efnre Mayor Watson, of R,eUbrook^ Between18thand22d—Rain between ; on the charge of killing a 18th and 10th, turning colder with; hoC (3^long;™. to Jason' Gibbs of snow and wind between21stand22d. Z t vlllageflaft April. Their bond Twenty third and 24th-Genftrally was px(jd at ?800 eacb. Bond was fair.' Between 25th and28th—$torms furnished for Gunbingham by hm. hfffhwlnrt««pnln nnrl witirl l?nlK nnH ■.>#* vr v rr. »>« , ig i ds;rai a d ind Sotli a d 28th, turning colder with show 27th ahd 28th,' ' "W. W, Marsh,- A SAFEINVESTMENT, The West Sidft Building .& Loan Co., -Dayton, Ohio. Pays highest dividends on Stock, Pays 4 per cent interest,On Temporary Deposits, Loans money on Meal Estate in MontgomeryCouhty, Write for Booklet tb-dfty. S. W* Corner 8d & Williams. OFFICESt—S. W. Corner Main and2d St,, Dayton, Ohio, NOTICE, Theannuai meeting pf the Cedar- VilleProtective Association 'will bp held Saturday afternoon in the Mayor’s office at li3l> p.-.m'. Ail members are requested to be pres­ ent. ’ . C. E. Cooley, Vice President,. RESTAURANT FOR SALE* Cheap for cash, Alive one. 'Long time leash- Low rental. Natural gas and other advantages. Will bear investigation. Address*' Lock Box 183, Xenia, Ohio. * —For blanket]?, storm fronts Or rain aprons, see the line carried by, R. E. Townsley. Just the time of year for ihpse articles. wife apd Judge H>L, Smith, ofihSs- eity, hutRamsey did notseek bonds­ men and was •brought here ami placed In jail' Monday afternoon, Application was made'through ids attorney, M. A, Broadetone; 'before t the Probate CourtMondayafternoon for a rehearing ’ of the Case, The* applicationwas granted, and the re­ hearing was set for Fridaymorning. There were about SO witness*» presentat the hearingMonday. John - H, Lahemge'r, ’ Clarence Lanslnger and Eugene Engle testified tiiar (hey were fishing the nightfche her*,*, was killed* and belng hid bv a thick- • et overheard Ramsey and" Cunning­ ham. plotting • to kill something. ■ They.watched they alleged and saw / the two men lead a horse out into 1 the field and shoot B r other wit­ nesses said that they heard shots in the direction of the place where the- horse was filled, Tim defense,of- no testimony. WANTS TO RENT- Have a beautiful mirror to adorn yourhome. You can got one at Na- gley Bros. Call and see it. A house, well iocafced,*or rooms suitable'for a fair sized fam|l,\. Owner please nctifyor communicUto with W. J.‘ Hawthorne. NOTICE. \ f s m ,Mr. H, L. Birchard, the very suc­ cessful manager of theXenia Young Men’s Christian Association, will give an address on, “ Four Bided Man” , on'Sunday Feb. 3d ot 4 p. m. (Standard time). Place, Y. M. C. A, rooms on Main street. White ard colored art- alike welcome. Espec­ ially do young men want to hear tills addr gs. The speaker hds ex­ pressed hiinself as being exceoding- ly.anxious for their presence. OFFICERS ELECTED, The annual meeting of the Mas- sies’ Creek Cemetery Association was held Monday in the Mayor’s office, Messrs Wm Conley, Ws W. Creswell, and 55, T. Phillips were elected as directors for three years each* o The officers elected were: W. J* Tjrhox, Bresidnifc; John H. Harbi- son,.,secretary, R. F. Kerr* treasur­ er. FAIRLY PLEASED AUDIENCE. Fourteenth A nnua l T . . . » .. .■■ ' . *S ". ' .-s'...... Farmers’ Institute CED^nVlLLE, OHIO, Monday and Tuesday ; *. ■ . February 4 and 5 , 1907 , Opera House SPEAKERS. A , A . HUBER, GEORGE E. SCOTT. OFFICERS: President, S, C. Anderson* Vice President, J?* JBkStormont » Secretary, O. A> Bobbins. The “ Rooney Boys’’ at the opera house Tuesday evening were greet­ ed by a goffd audience. The organ­ ization had been heralded as one of the finest on the road and Urn best on the course. Owing to the piano being pitched too high some of the numbers had to ho dropped, and this may he the reason for iho unsallsfaetery pro- grain. A part of the program was enjoyed and (Miboys showed oxcol- lonttratuing, Executive Committee: Ct E, Cooley, Wm. Conley, Jesse Townstey, John Kyle. I. Remember The Corn Exhibit FORBADE pwrpo#* work team,: One good general mar<> for farm or 'Jtet