The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

j For B w l i c n c o O u r J<»h ] l?»irfs w ill tfisniparo w ith ! that o f m y o t h i T f h m , , J She fterald. JSViAiWsftiftrfWVW AW -<• 1 iThis item tries flunked with oo| ladeiiydcaaico that yurar ir4-ecj5, | j9 pact due and a pwraps csiflt f ek & i is earseeffydesired. »-*..**- | f=K T H IR T IE T H Y E A R N O 10. G E D A R V IE L E , O H IO , F R ID A Y , M A R C H .1, 1907. T R I C E 81.00 A Y E A R , MBS. SATERFIELD. When death Called at tho homo of ihsciH’ Lattcrilo’ ;!, ofl •*■.erth Mbth street Thursday of last week ami Mrs. Jane Tamson Satterfield, an­ swering tho summons, passed into eternal life, a devoted mother, faith­ ful wife and most worthy neighbor and friend ceased to be known to those she loved on earth except in memory. To her, death came quiet­ ly, painlessly and without protest oh her part. For years she 1ms been1 ready to pay the debt of nature and willingly she a, cepted the change. Inher case a worthy life is worthily ended and those of her family and friends who remain have only pleas­ ant recollections of what she was and thegood she accomplished, Jane Tamson Mflburn was born at Martlnsburg, Virginia, June 12th 1820. In her native place her child­ hood and girlhood years were spent. OnJune 1st,^1848she was. united" in marriage with James P, Satterfield and very ebon thereafter theymoved to Ohio. About 185kthey located at Cedarville, where the family resided almost continuously up to the. pres­ ent time, Until his death, which oc­ curred August 31sfc, 1902, JMr. Satter­ field was recognized as a worthy citizen, capable and conscientious in all the transactions qf life, ’ ' To their unton five children were born, viz., Robinson, Stewart, Hol­ lott, Oscar, add Edith, Robinson died August 6,1888; Stewart resides atAtlanta, Logan county,, Illinois, where he is engaged in business and where he has served efficiently as "a member of the county, hoard; Col­ lett has for years been a prosperous business man o f L qs Angeles, CaL; Oscar, who is well known and re­ spected in this county is engaged in the mail sorvice,- and Edith is Mrs, { W. H. Blair of Loveland, Ohio, Death coming after anilln ss of less than two days, Collett', on account of the distance fromber bedside was the only ope of the surviving child-; ren unable to attend the funeral. Prom her earliest years Mrs, Sat­ terfield was religiously inclined and early sought the consolation of relig­ ion by unitingwith the M. 33, church Ofwhich, up to thg time of her death she remained a devout and earnest member. Not only was she scrupu­ lous in the discharge of all her re­ ligious duties but the duties she owed to her fellow creatures—to hu­ manity, commanded her . earnest zeal. She took a prominentpart in the great temperance crusade of thirty-five years ago. Of the thirteen children born, to her parents, she was the twelfth., to to die. Only one now remains Mrs. J. P. Brown of Van Wert, Ohio, One brother, Joseph M, Milburn was for a number of years postmaster of Xenia, Ohio.- Mo died last October. Another brother, ltev. W. J>, Mil- burn died two years ago in Xenia. The funeral look place from, the M. 33. church of Cedarvfile, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’ clock, the, services being conducted by Dr. H. O. Mid­ dleton, the pastor, assisted by Bovs. McChesnoy and Sanderson, and was proportion attended by a very largo .VA„ of tho population of tho village. The fioral offerings were numerous and beautiful many of the piec< a coming from friends in various parts of tho stato. One is especially worthy of mention, comingfrom tho associates in the mail service of Oscar Batter- field, son ot tho deceased. Among those from abroad who attended the funeral was Dr. J. v /. Brown and wife of Van Wort, and Mrs. J, P. Brown, sistor of the deceased. While death has"stilled the ?«hn and closed the lips of this estijnahlo woman, the good thatpermeated the years of her life op earth, still re­ mains to ben* fit those whom she came in contact while hero. TWO MOTHERS. AL MONEY. read a fenvu Uho lias egon < only llio I '.cross i nother. TWO DAMAGE s u it s . Tho Ohio supreme court yesterday held that although the- legislature repealed tho direct inheritance tax tho money that had been paid by estates would have to be returned. The court held that estates m court pending settlement at the time the law was repealed were also exempt. The court decision is along ttbe line of the public sentiment-, for people in this state are; decidedly opposed to this tax. Mrs. F. P, Alexander, wife of the well known Xenia merchant has filed suit agaiust the Dayton and Xenia Transit Co, and the C. H.{ anciD. Kailway Co., for $5000 for5 injuries received last November at the Ludlow street crossing in Day- ton, when a traction car was struck by a C. M. &D. engine. Negligence is charged upon each of the defen­ dant companies. Ml’s. Alexander was badly, disabled. Samuel Ford, who was bn the car at the time and suffered injuries has broughtnsuit for-$2500 damages. W. L. Miller filed both suits. MUST REPAIR LINE, DECLINED THE CALL. Rev. James M. MeQnilfcon of the First U. P. .church, .Chicago, who was callc^l to Carnegie, Pa,, has de­ clined the call. 1 Key. Alvin Orr of the Norris Square United Presbyterian ChurCh in*Philadelphia has also declined the offer of the secretaryship o f the Men’ sLeague. Tbe-Norris Square congregation is much attached to Kev. Orr and his decision to remain was pleasing to his people. ' -—Those who have not yet- seep the clothes racks L am selling can do so and' leave their orjer at Nagley Bros, . - 3D-.-L. Smith: THIS IS WORTH SAVING. The following simple homo made mixture is. said to relieve any form o f .Kbenmatism or backache, also cleanse and strengthen tho Kidney’s and Bladder, overcoming all urinary, disorders, if taken.before the stage of Bright’s, disease, Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce, Com­ pound Kargon, one'ounce; Com­ pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces, Mik by shaking well in a bottle and take in teasp icnfnl doses after fneais and at bedtime, A welt known authority states that these ingredients are mainly of Vegetable extraction and harmless to U86, and can bo obtained at smalL cost from any good subscription, pharmacy. Those who think they have kidney trouble or suffer with lame hack or weak bladder or Rheu­ matism,should give this prescrip­ tion atrial, as no harm can possibly follow its use, and it is said to do wonders for some people. The State Railway Commission has made a ruling by which the Daytoirjs Xenia Transit Company has been ordered to fix up the Rapid Transit line within 90 dayo. The residents along the line of the road have been seeking to bring the Com­ pany to terms on account of inade­ quate service for a long time, finally employing Attorney diaries'Dar­ lington, of this city, who brought the matter before the Commission, Besides ordering {he traction com­ pany to fix up and repair the line it orders it to put on sanitary cars and operate them in an adequate and regularmanner. -It is quite a vic­ tory for the residents along the right of way who have fought the traotioo company in an effort to get better service for along time past. HAUL STRAW AT NIGHT. The paper null teams made their first trip Wednesday night on a new change to avoid hauling when tlie roads are soft. During the bright moonlight nights the men can load and do their work as easily as in the day time. The first trip was made below Painterville, REV; ATKINSON IN XENIA. A report is current that Rev. Ralph Atkinson, who held a series of meetings here some time ago, is to come to Xenia for three weeks hi June. ,Tt is also stated that, the meetings will be held In a tent large enough to accommodate the people. All the churches in tho city are ex- jiected to fake part. ' iks. AH that f the world, is e flower blown Of all tho editorials fhafcliavo bern\acn» ° OiVen amercenary given the public on the Murry Thaw -tq to iyono devoid oi principle or murder trial wo have not yet found {i scheming, treacherous, one along tho hno of the two inoth-i^^ IeK^’:^ ^ ^ <' Sfi creature, nnd the [ere. Much agirtusbTim ford White,, but probably nothin;.;., . t a r n s < in i a teo caption »Tw0 ‘ “ 9 toll creature,-ploytMoe tor tlio Mothers” villians, a, toy for the prevorted, a "Mrs! William Thaw, mother -of1bauble tor men who have been coro- Harry Thaw, was rich—extremely!P^ed by nature to crawl through rich- Mrs. Holman, tho mother of ^e, world like snakes, instead of Evelyn Nesbif, had not the means, Ending ^eet. There was no hope to maintain tho standard of living! tor Evelyn Nesbit from the moment she had adopted. Mrs. Thaw made Nature decided to endow her with a of Iier son a useless spendthrift, who penect form and pleasing features, was eventually landed m jail l for ^-wr doom was sealed every moment murder. Mrs, Holman made o f he r ^er mother ■ continued to live. RETIRES MONDAY. Hi daughter a useless,- senseless courte­ san, devoid of shame, peddling her charms to the highest bidder—for that,is what it amounted to. So that both Harry Thaw and his wife have their mothers to blame. But what a difference” between. Nothing could have saved her but the death of that' woman and the transferring of the child into other and more holy hands. The world should not be surprised at the reve­ lations in her life, no more than it should be surprised to know that these two. mothers. Mrs. ThawI toe rippling brook is only'seeking shaped her hoy for a -felon’s ce„ | ^ W to thesea Csitgurgles in the through love forjhim. With the mother-love that make? an augol out of a human being, she sits by .the side of her boy, grieving for him, sacrificing tor him, enduring 'all 'things for him, Ml’S, Holman de Sunshine, It is perhaps unfortunate that two roads, so different in their direction in the beginning,' should lead to the same pool of trouble, as is the case with Mrs, Thaw and Mrs. Holman sorted her daughter as soon as the t^it it is the law. And ifcis still more nww.of.ria unfortunate that the good woman, ! I S the one whose heart wgs right'but where in the rit-v * ‘ t* iwhose head was wrong, should he y> isol“ te? (f & slt$ the one to suker the more, for It is and reads the papers about the case, . , Not only that, tmt she sfeems to be noli1'ecordefl that Mrs. Holman is helping in tho prosecution of her e*d™mf ?*** ?,aDf « ° mnorse daughter’s husband, and hah no But that also is the law. word of hope or love for the- child' to whom slip gave life and then sacri­ ficed upon the ' altar of. Mammon. Tho whole world grieves for poor old Mrs. Thaw, misguided as she was in rearing her boy—for it can­ not be forgotten that he .wag a DEATH OF P. E, BANCROFT, Death came suddenly last Satur­ day evening to P. E. Bancroft; the . , ... r , - ■ , , • . oldest native resident of Spring- spoiled child,- humored and petted gepi, i)0ftthwas due to heart trou- Tw itted to growup In idleness ( b}p })ad not boen well fof some an crime. The whole world nas t l' iebufcwaKaWe lo 1je ftboat. He nothing but condemnation ?for A rs--was 85 ^ o£ a*e>and cfthlct of Holman, who was as unnatural a LOOK HERE! What we will Sell you on Saturday for cash or trade 5 11)3. of Streetmans best crackers 23c 4 lbs of Gfreeft and Green’ s best crackers 23c 2ij| j lb. Back 'American Queen Flour GOc. lb. Back Snowball Flour 00c 1 eungoodcorn, 4c, lean tomatoes8c, 1 package o* Wbetmores Budding 6c We have a nice line of Granite ware, Dish pans, Stow pans, kettles of all sizes thar we arc going to sell very cheay* a bam of good laundry soap 5 cento. Oomo in and seo what we Will give you. We pay 25c for feutter au4 20c fo t Egga 0 . M. TOWNSLEY, l TheCornerGrocer. SELMA. John G. Gano ot Jamestown was a visitor here, last Thursday. N.-V, Bransen is out again after a siege of the grippe. ^ Joe Negus and family visited, at Gladstone, Sunday. ‘ Bert Tindall, who lias been sick for severalweeks, is reported better. Miss Blanche Lawlher of Spring- field, Is supplying in the school on account of the Illness of Miss Glass. Considerable sickness prevails among!he SchoolchildrenViz. grippe and hard colds. John S. Brown recen. y sold the Wm, Thorne farm of 57 acres south ottown to Mr, Curry for $G0Q0. Mr. Thorne expects to locate in Selma, Miss Glass, teacher in High school here, was takensick HistWednesday and returned to her home m Dayton where on later report her illness is pneumonia, mother as Mi> Thaw was a natural mother. ‘ And how, could anv thing t>0 ex­ pected of either Harry 'l’haw or his wife? The former after he became of age, was given $86,000 per year to spend. lie did not have to account to any one for a penny of it. Ho had never been iatight to work, and had never enriwd avcmt, Tho whole World was his play ground; he had no workshop. In all .of-his printed history there is but one good deed— thekilling, of tho pervert, White— and that was against thfe law of God and man. If lie is acquitted, it will not be because the jury does not be­ lieve that he committed an unlawful act; but because those twelve men will take into consideration the na­ ture of the victim, and the provoca tion, and display its sympathy by; turning loose the.wlelder of the spjstol* , Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is tobe more sincerely pitied than any other character in the drama. It requires a heroinebi a' mo* her to bring to womanhood, unsputted, a bcautllul daughter. At best, a' girl of four­ teen or sixteen or eighteen, unless she has had the strictest disciplining is an unsafe proposition. The glit­ ter and tinsel of the world attract her. Her reasoning faculties are at most only embryonic. Her most serious thoughts have li'en of rib­ bons and jewelry. Perhaps she has years f g , ame English parentage,' Fifty-six years ago ho entered in business for himself and the busi­ ness is still’ being; conducted from the same stand from which he Started. Some few years ago -his ohly son, Robert O,, was placed in charge of the business. The deceased has during his life witnessed niany changes in- Spring- field, He took prominent partm her early development. He was a hatter by trade having entered in tho business when he made his own stock for his trade, AS a furrier he was an expert judge. CARDOFTHANKS, We desire to thank those who. so kindly assisted during the siokness and death of our mother, Mrs. Jane feattetfieldi *« * The Children. WANTED. Will pay cash for address and presort employment of C. D. Mat­ thews; formerly with Wells Fargo Express Co., at Chicago. Said to have two brothers, James and Guy Matthews near Cedarville. General Merchandise Co., 1616Manhattan Bid. Chicago, 111. U-ongressinan-elcct M. R. Denver who cnccoeds T. E. -Bcroggy* of Xenia, will bo sworn in and enter upon tho dutiesof congressman from the Sixth District on March 4th.. However, the regular session of the next congress 'will not convene until next Decenioer, and Mr, Denver’ s presence in Washington will not be required m,,'l that time, unless there should > .*a special session of congress m the meantime, which is not probable, Mr. Denver will probably go to Washington some days in advance of the 4th of March to form the acquaintanceo f his fel­ low members in the coming con­ gress,—Xenia Republican. IT GUILTY" SRYSTHE J I E RESTAURANT FOR SALE , Cheap for cash. A live one. Long time lease. Low rental. Natural gas and other advantages'. ■ Will bear investigation. Address, Look Box 103, Xepia, Ohio, The murdor case of John I*. Raui- jney that iiao been iu tho Common, j Pleas Court for some time was dis­ posed of Thursday when the jury reported “ Not Guilty.” Judge Kyle charged the jury nfh r the opening of court Thursday morning and at 10*.89 the jury had the case in hand. It was a, little after ope o’ clock when the wordier.- was reached, 3 There was no particular demolt- stration oatside o f the defendant'' and. Ins wifewho embraced andwept in silence. They each thanked the members of the jury for the verdict. MONEY to loan ou first moffgago on f a r m s , only.- We also have FOR SALE SOME desirable farms and several nice CEDARVILLE, XENIA and JAMESTOWN DWELLINGS- - SMITH & CLEMANS, CEDAR­ VILLE, OHIO.. A SAFE INVESTMENT, The West Side Building -& Loan Co-, Dayton, Ohio. Pays highest dividends on Stock, Bays i per cent interest on- Temporary -Deposits, Loans money ou Real Estate in Montgomery County. ■Write for Bo oklet to-day, S. W Corner 3d & Williams. .-OFFICES:—S- W- Corner Main and 2d, St.,- Dayton, Ohio. . SHOES FOR BOYS ALL STYLES—FOR DRESSAMD PLAY Inthes you, will find the way to cut down the shoe expenses for children—and at a saving. 'To fit children for looks and wear repttires lots of shoe experience. We have that as well as the shoes. And remember—there’ s a “ half” Saved on every pair. m THE ARCADE SPRINGFIELD, O SISLEY’S Inter Society Contest. VS flRDAY, MARCH 15 , 1907 . OPERA HOUSE. DECLAMATIONS, . ESSAYS, ORATIONS, DEBATE. Plat opens at McCollums, Tuesday, March II Admission 25 cents, Remember the date. THEATRENOTES. Mil .Xtoery, feed andSale StaMc ♦♦ Good accomodations and reasonable rates to all. G ive me a call. O. O. W eirner, ■ (Hear iff City Hotel.>. ■ ■■■„■■■■■ CKIIAltVIOiE, OHIO. The Fairbanks Theatre, Spring- field, Ohio, Will Offer on Satur.ay, March Qth, matinee and night, the well known musical comedy com­ edian, Arthur Dunn in a new pro­ duction "The Little Joker.” Mr. Dunn will be recalled as one of tim chief elements in tho great success attained by the musical comedy, >‘Tlie RunawayGirl.” In this piece ho contrived fun at every turn, de­ veloping eoiftlc effects from all the material falling into his hands. In •‘The Little Joker*’ he accomplishes the same result. The piece is one of the now musical farces that lms met with great popularity this season. It was wrlttenwith an especial view to giving Mr. Dunn complete oppor* tunity for his particular line of comedy. In this it succeeds admir­ ably. Tho situations, songs and lines ato all of the kind that this comedian is capable o f transform­ ing into effects causing screaming laughter. The rent of the produce tion Is one of the adequate character, Tim scenery is especially rich and lavish and tho same qualify extends ,to Urn costumes. Tim chorus is a ,largo one and is not only attractive sm appearance, but possesses pleas- ,ing singing voices. | • - The T'arbox Lumber Company have a few nice sleds loft. THE WELD that mm Sclenco has developed something infinifoiy hotter than the old-style wrap or elamp. E£VUfcITTSBURGH PERFECT” FENCES ARE WELDED BY ELECTRICITY. This Is themodemmethod of construction. Years of life are added through the elimination of sefiotis fencedefects* A WRAFhoMs mokture,crackstbsgatvAniilnSafidaMti'^i&eV?Ater toAlttefettefcsrftVidf&A slMl! of dkc!accde,fivanfclnr* on ^PlTTSBURGHPERFECTwREINFORCES THE PRO- ttCTION AGAINST RI|STAT THE ELEOT^OALLY.-W^S^'J01liTl<SAed^flefM STAYS CANNOT SLIP. TiiAy arealwaysfust%fce they trm p'Uf. Stay aul AWufclivltta becomeonepiecewhen theunionismade, The fenceislikeasolidsheetofpeitofitedstech Every Rod is Guaranteed Perfect. Don’t ai*w your prejudkela favor.cf IleictoEceuknown, to w$tp your goodjudgment. **PITTSBURGH PERFECT” FENCES HfePRISENf P«OClfES§i %mm hunted* tit thousands&{ dollarswotlh ofsfAndardmaterial h (M y welded bf <i«:UicUy* The heap ontheaveragesugar barrel !a theisolatedCountry grocery stoss-fcAt* electrically Welded product* ■ ' ' U yourwagonWMftiade la aUrge factory, itstileswereweldedfeyefectrkily. You will ilndelecttfcaliyVeldedhoopson ict creamfreecersandwashingmachines, onmanytubaAndbuckets. Examine them. •1 PirrSfcUftCH PERFECT” fences m madebythismodern,simpleandmarvelousprocess,producing**THE WELD THAT HELD.” MR. FARMER 9 L istEN, HOW. Everyagentfumdlta*“ HTTANimOH PERFECT»f*oe« I**«t&** iW 4***** i«d Ja guar Anteethlsi # .. ... Mil that the V»!rs» are *«* Irtlared at theJoints, ■ m iM g Thttt Ilia fane* Is sertMtiy adjustiibls ts tmsven •eauwl. That the ataV* wlUrtat separata (com thsatrande. Thai ths tenes laall M#ht In esarVgarHeular, you askanymoredefinite protefiba? Your complete satUfsctfon h aboluhdy C. M. CROUSE. 26m ,^bl> TMTT.WJIL.H WMECri'ENCWd^Mal SI yhi