The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

Hi-. "n>- ■ . a w T’ *• flr* y *^ ,w y frn* WWWWHUMrf.lT--*■>» W * *4E I*-..•«.«■ TS*4**« . .D w r y . f t e t i m s u e s u M t . . Good accomodations and reasonable rates to all. Give me a call. O j p ’s i . " y w y - i j p t ■■■« * . , . C . W e i m e r (B e a r Of C it y H o t e l,! OEDARYILLE, OHIO. • E b e r s o l e P i a n o s ' ABSOLUTELY - DUTIABLE. ■ -«We havet o ’ »*taoitwiro* yyumused fsolaPiundslnthe ey w* oo^atiyaabjec^ato$H«hardest kind vf use, Wo hav* SMtsxmHmRbersole to be * good, durablepiano, WftU.r d f > .Amy ta wefti*andtearof themusic room.” . ; ^ '* ,&'**« B aur , Directress. 1- ittgoawrratotyot.awl* TUB j&tittt* IVi^oo mmp Co* i0^a i;?a*JPv«rtHst»(i»t* ‘ •. $ C incinnati /* ‘ “ M. s ’ >*M r. > j ssjaHW If::** I T > rnH aaeipn ian r ‘ - " V ; — 'V S ‘ V*% . ' V :X; "‘ ^ '• i r T *v v '. ' y «-. , - t.<v~ '9 r. j 1 t <~-t * *r* i-t- A rSE. 7*^ */- *\ . ■» ^ ' 1 ^ ^ V * T* j- ^ t * r ^ " <r D E C L AM A T IO N S , V,.:V .v ; " "V , - ur - ' " I' -* . t If .* 7. i ? wf "\ ,v O R A T IO N S * * 1 ‘ » V h ' ' '. ‘ ’ . .. ■ .■ • :- D E B A T E . * * , ^ h * #^ ^ * 7 f ^ Plat opens atMcCollums, Tuesday, March II Admission. 25 cents, Remember thedate. '•Wo take pleasure In informing you that WOare now ready for the spring trade and will welcome otirpa- trons at our .opening - ' Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth,.. demonstratating for their benefit the newest fancies of the Hew York and Paris Artists, also designs of our own work room. The seasons novelties will impress you as being de­ sirable and artistid to the highest degree, and we an­ ticipate your favorable criticism. SINZ Steele Bldg, W. Main St. ' Xenia, Ohio!' . ■ NewSpringSuite. Complete selection in the new spring Tailored Suits, Jackets and Hkirts, in all the correct new colorings and materials. . ’ ' . Ladies' Eton Suits in Panamas and Fancy Suitings at $1.5, $17.50, |20. $22.50 and $25 each. ,Ladies, and Misses' New Jackets in Black Broad­ cloths, Coverts and Fancy Cloths at $5. $ 6 , $7.50 $10* Cheaper Bpring Jackets at $0, $3.50 and $4 for school. NewWalkingBkirts in Panamaand fancy materialsa $ 3 , $0 and $7.50 in correct styles and fit guaranteed. SP E C IA L • About 25 ladies* suits, (last season's styles) that < 0 were $20 to $25 each, all marked to veS ty special price of $10 for your choice. Colors Black, Navy, Brown and Fancy. Jo b e B ro s . <x C o ., DEATHOF OH. S. 4 , WLL Tfce fuUowms i* taken Irotn The MoB^oath,Daily Review and gives aa actcw^t of the iickne&s and death;'of Rev, Vktor Kyi* of Alexis, 1U, Rev.S. V, Kyle died Saturday*evenr in* at IdrfJOo’clock after an illness ex­ tending over a period of eight days. The end.was not unexpected, death be­ ing due to .congestion of the entire system, Mr. KyJewas Oneof the lead­ ingmembers or the Monmouth Presby-; tety was pastor of the focal congregation and amember of the- United Presbyter- hm board of education. ■ Samuel Victor Kyle was born in Cedarrilie, Ohio, Sept. 25, 1855. His parents^ Mr.*and Mrs. Henty Kyle, livedon a farm'and the deceased fe- oeived his first schooling In. the country schools, tater he graduated from the Cedandlle High 'School. From there heWent to Antioch College at Yellow Springs, Ohio, and.then came to Mon­ mouth College, graduating iroh? ther latter institution in 1893. Immediately after graduation he en­ tered XeniaTheological .Seminary and was graduated from that institution in 1895. ■ He was licensed- to preach in Detroit Presbytery, and took charge of the church atSouthfield, Mich. - On October S of 1895 Mr. Kyle was married to Miss Mary Porter of Xenia a'Monmouth College .graduate in 1888. They made their home at Southfield, until January of 189$, when Mr. -Kyle was calledto th'e pastorate of theAlexis congregation andaccepted. . _Mr< Kylehas been' a leader in church work Wherever be has been called to labor, .During'tftutimethat he ha* been located inMonmouth presbytery, he'.lias beepknown, respected, andhonoredhot only inhis own congregation' but also throughout ^the entire* bounds of the church not only in this presbytery, but alsp of the chUrch'atlarge. - - . 1 Mr,Kyle has for many, years served faithfullyas a- member o f .the! United Presbyterian-Board ,of- Educationwith headquartersatMonmAUth, He was a delegate fromMonmouth Presbytery to the, General. Assembly to be •held af Denver thecoming spring. * /During his pastorate' at Alexis, .the' congregationhas grown in humbers.and influence;- Mr. Kyle',was.^a*pastor,to whomhis people were devoted-and the bondsi between tliem were tunusually close'and Strong. The 'sorrow of .1118’ death is a great shock not only to his immediatefriendshut also to the mem­ bers o|.hiSchurch in which belabored. ’As a man Mr. Kyle had all the quali­ ties wbicn endear him to .these/with whomfie came in contact, and that wouldwinlor* him* the esteem .of*, his- fellows. •He was an able ministeroEthe gosple in thepulpit and every day life. His realworth asramanwas the basis*of htshigher and spiritual" attainments in1 the Christianministry; *.*- * .. *_ _ , Mrl Kyle leaves, to mourn his death Rev. c : C* Kyle of Monroe, Iowa, Key. H. J. Kyle of Tiptop, Ind. and Don and John,'botfl athomo at Ccdarvillej O., A sister, MissClara; ofGedarville; and- fib fatherHenry Kyle, Hismother, diedin 189L In addition the deceased leaves his wife and CO-Worker in hif life’s labors. A cousjn, Rev. S. J. Kyle of Biggsvitfe, also labors in- thispresby­ tery, aud together with hosts of other relativesand friendsmourn? the depart­ ure 6£one so Universally loved. ? The funeral services will be held in the Alexis'United Presbyterian church Tuesday aftemoon-at 1 o’clock, Rev. J. F. Jamison, D- D, of Monmouth, officia­ ting. Dr, Jamison will be assisted by the otherministensof flic presbyteryand those present at the funeral. A quar­ tette composedof ijbttmoutb voiceswill render the music, owing to the fact that Mrs. Kyle Was leader of .the Alexis church choir. The bodywill be interred at Xenia, Ohio, and will be accompanied by Rev, C; C*Kyle, a brother, and Eldets Fer­ gusonand Lawhead of the Alexfc 'con­ gregation. Mrs, Kyle will be uhaole to accompany the party on account of physicalweakness*, not yet Having recov- ed from the lllries* from which she re­ cently suffered, and in Which her life wjms delpairedof. As Mh Henry .Kyle, the father was not abletu sUtend the funeral in Xenia shdrt service* were heid at his country home Thursday morning. The body was taken there Wednesday evening, Rev, Ross Hum# of the Clifton United Presbyterian church conducted the ser­ vices* * Thursday afternoon services were held in the First U, P, Church, Xenia, atwhich time.* number of the ministers spoke*of the life of the departed. 9 , The pallbearers were three brothers and three cousins of the deceased, a? follows, Rev. H. J. Kyle, Rev. C. C, Kyle, John Kyle, C.H. Kyle, T, D. Kyle and Dr, Joseph Kyle* Burial took place at Woodland, Happy Married Ufa. A woman who recently secured a warrant against her husband In a London police*court aald to the judge; "I nave been married 87 years, and I have had ten children and sixteen hl»e1K ayes.” gjdsaitet e a i » G O L D M B U S $ H I O I Am Going to 6 £ ) I started a sale Saturday; to reduce my stock. It was far. beyond my expectation. It will not take long. - The prices will be appropriate. Notice them belbw, then comfe in and see for yourself. Any quantities, *df Hats, Caps, Shirts, Gloves, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Sweat­ ers, Mufflers, Suspenders, Belts, Umbrellas,, Men’s Jewelry, e tc , at prices unheard of heretofore, jn Springfield,: • . : . , ^ . v*. i 4 . i- -i; .A *, .4, •/ ^ 1 * T ^ £ »L■*- ^h *■*_* 7 : ; * ' ' i v’*'' *:% .’•% ' V- >■.; ; K ; 'iV / ’ * * • J ~u dp1. , f htl , . r " m . \ ,v . j t ^ ' * / ^ ’ ‘ rv'rfi :v1 | V I i <1 T h e 24 East High Street, Springfield, Ohid. 1 i . ft- 1 H i Sc ien ce h as devefotwnl som athlna infinitely hotter than the oid-sfyie wrap or ©lamp. f i f i ■A A T " t % j # *, H i& H H .T : v *r •.' * . . *. *4 i - * -V •R . * P I T T S B U R G H R E R F E O ^ ' S A R E W E L D E D . B Y ’ E L E C T R I C I T Y * Th is h the modem txnrihod o f comrtructJdn,* Years o f life *rc j. added tkroiigh the elimination o f ieriota fence defects, - A¥fflltrf>i^molrftgt,aliK l»^g«ivanlriog«irifMh)W«^ W t t * toatt»ckffwln^wlr<*A«iajdi »U»o«utof dUpbc*dgalvaatttog oa^*PITTSBURGHPERFSCT ’» RKIMFOROI* THE 1MH>- TICTlOH A Sw riiT RUST AT THEEUR>TRtCAM*Y WELUEOJNEMUTf J«M* STAVe CANNOT l i l A Tfssf w* 4dwayiJwdwhene tiby were put*. Stay nadvfraiid wfm* &cco?MociepiKcivfiMtf>e«fpMnfeinM«, Tnefwiv6i*-S$»esdtiri^<s$»rierstMatsh E v e i y R o d i s G u a r a n t e e d P e r f e o t . Don't atJpw your pmfndkeln favor <^dwrapidIy-dkI^^«nlomv«sgiqMadiiM^^ hvnrtofeccknown, to wiup your good }u<%a«nt. •'MTT*SU«aH Pg«rCCT*‘ FENDS* KtHtESCtlT MVCKWES*. frntdMk of utlniitMTfrfrf feyfkd ttfflyi* Tfc*hooponlfieav*t*|y^ Is Ast dbolWbiri^r woSiAii' pmdVCbr ffienmiUrthwa, , •‘ N T tlM ROH r iH E O ft t m mdk hy thbmod«t%,iia^ andm « t i ^ ’p tM iag H THKWSU» THAT MEi.©*** MR. FARMER t i.l*TEH, NOW, 11MTTSSUROH rSRFSOT** lu j pffjjfljfi f imnm« rhit » wifi to ifsiisis iron iwo srw tlwi$ WWHW HH WRVRtyIwWNrtllttfd t>fG4edibfl> fftitntiTrfi" &&&**&** jk l*Tintrriaft C R O U S E . m . m tsm m m m c f r m m m m i j w \* ’T-H. * J’**". rC^f-i [>*?U