The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

{F o r B x ^ lle n c e O 115* J o b I |IV« j & will winparu with | I that (>tmy u lm i im . , . TH IETIETH YEAR NO. IS. ffhe 'Cedarville herald. ■.-►VSpysVt* CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FR IDAY , MARCH 22,1907. < ............................... 1 iTfea jicrs v/tca marked <fi!h at.f fccles, dcnatca t^af yonr .ssfetgsV 1 to poet dye and a prempt $mb | most is eamesi^ydesired.. . . . . . | PRICE S 1 .G 0 A YEAR . HERALD CONTEST AWAKENSINTEREST, Tho management of the HERALD l>as always had confidence In the people of this vicinity hut neverwas it more fittingly shown than hy the interest taken in the ’ ’WHO BAYS? contest started last week, With out a word of warning the contest was launched and the results have heen astounding. Never has there heen a tune sinco the HERALD has boon under tho present matiagment that we felt that the paper was held, in as high esteem. We have* been more than pleased by the class of J patrons that,have, entered tho con- ' tes'tvJn fffob it, has not been mere past tiuje -for young Folks hut in­ structive to parents who have been enthusiastic over it. Iiisonje oases we hay© heard of the father anch mother hunting out the -answers and sending} them in under the name of a son or daughter*- Xu one par ticular case we nave been told of a fireside seen last Friday night. The mother. had- t.tlcen up the HER­ ALD, and as her custom, scans the advertising columns to see wnat in­ formation she can get that will be beneficul when out shopping. Of course, she noticed the announce­ ment of tne contest and after read­ ing the conditions Was soon at work hunting the answers, The husband came in, and soon he was as much interested as the .wife. The seen .then around that fireside with lath- j Make it a* point to get tho Herald out of tho post office as soon os pos­ sible and start m on tho one this week. The first correct answer re- j reived wins the prize, so it is to your advantage pot to loose a moment or your neighbor will he in first, Tho on*1who v/aito on a friend or a ne­ ighbor w;ill have lit$e chance Sf be­ ing first. Those on the rural routes should watch the carrier and start as soon impossible, I t is uselessfor contestants to ask who thewinners will he for the present week. No announcemet will he made until nest issue and then through the col- urns,of the HERALD, THEATRE NOTES. THECOURT. CEDARVILLE WON. The Independent basket hall team defeated the Xenia Models Monday at tho Alford ilemorfal by a score of 40 to 16, Williamson played the star game for Cedarville. while Zell took bohors for Xenia, The Winmg of the game by the local team is much to its credit as it has heen a long time since Cedarville hauled, down Xenia's banners. Mr. John MoKiilip has brought snit in the common pleas court against the County Oommlssioncis to enjoin them from maintaining a ditch through a road which crosses Jhis farm in Silveroreek and Ross township. He Claims that a fifteen inch tile ditekis .now discharging water on his land which injurs his crops, . Jofin Roberts has brought suit against Carl Pauli for damages to the amount of $500 on twenty six head of sheeppurchased some time ago. Tbe.plalnfciff sets up the claim that the sheep had been exposed to l ’foot-rot” which is contagious and fatal to sheep. Hie land has be­ come infected witli lhe disease and Roberts now asks damages. Mr. Herman Corry left Tuesday .for the -Alberta country m Canada. It is expected that the car of goods will he shipped from here some time next week. Mr, Howard Corry is sending household goods ami feome material to he used in operating a hotel tliateis now bejng el*Bctedby theCanadian Pacific railroad com­ pany, Mr, Corry will act as ageftfe for the British American Real Es­ tate and 'Investment company, which is composed of Dayton pav­ er mother and daughter all perusing ties. The Alberta tract comprises- the HERALD to locate the answers about 25,000. acres. Mr-. O. B. asked in the contest, iS easily im- .Harner Will go through with theettr, agined. The contest is. regarded by-while his family, will wait and go experienced newspaper . men and fwifh Mr, Corry-., The Steel brothers large advertisers’ta be one of the; of Xenia will also locate in that cleverest ever launched in this see- country and, will send two car loads E. tion of the state. Before making the contest public every detail was carefully worked out so that the public would immediately grasp it. Tne HERALD’ S motto; We lead “while others follow” was never with Mr- Oorry’ s car. MONEY to loan onffrsfc mortgage on FARMS, only. We also have FOR SALE SOME desirable farms and several nice more defimtely.exemplified than last j CEDARVILLE, XENIA. and week. The answers for last ;weekI JAMESTOWN DWELLINGS- can be found elsewhere ih this issue {SMITH & CLEMANS, CBDAR- ascah the immes n f the winners. y lLLE , OHIO,- r What we will Sell you on Saturday for cash or trade 3 lhs. of Streetmans best crackers 25c , 4 lbs of Green and (Sreen’ s best, crackers 23c . .. , 2ijF lb. Sack American Queen Flour 60c. %i% lb. Sack Snowball Flour 50c 1 can good corn, 0c, 1 can best tomatoes 8c. 8 bars of good laundry soap 6 cents. “ '20 lbs best granulated Sugar $1.00. l i b Breakfast Blend Coffee 20c. We have Lettuce, Radish, Pie Plant, Orahges, Bananas, Lemons arid all kinds of fruits in season. Come in and get a 16X20 Picture Absolutely Free no drawing but given away. We pay 26c for Butter and 16c for Eggs 0. M. TOWNSLEY, THE CORNER GROCERY. Tile Pennsylvania railroad Comp any has operated trains under great difficulty the past Week owing to the high water wash-out along the Little Miami river near .Orgonia, The freight service has been practi cally at a stand still and it was with extra work that passenger service was given the public at all. Train Npfl due here about 10:80 A. M, did not arrive until late in the after noon. It was detoured by way of Richmond, Inch, which mean con­ siderable extra time mairingihe trip. Train No 32 due here at 8:40 arrived On time butwas made np in Xenia instead of Cincinnati as heretofore* For the accomodation .of patrons along the line1trains lJ and, 10have been, stopping here. The washout near “Orgonia is one of the worst thatf has effected the company's property la a good many years. It is claimed-tliat several miles of track wore made unfit for use and ' that about ,1,000 feet was' washed out from a. depth of five to twelve feet. The company has had between four and five hundred men at work for about a Weekmaking the repairs at this one’ place and i f was Tuesday before trains were sent through to Cineienatl. The company lias a camp anil the labors are fed there so 'that no time islost in runing back and forth along the line. The large engine which turned on its- side some days ago owing to- the track giving away 1ms been taken from its resting place and Bent to Columbus. When Saddlea Were UnknoWh. Early- Greeks* and Romano rode .horses bareback. They regarded it as effeminate to ride in a saddle. The modern saddle, with pommel, crupper and stirrups, Was unknown to the an­ cients. Nero gave out fancy cover­ ings to Ids cavalry and the bareback riders of the. Gorman forests used to laugh at them. Saddles with trees came into use in the fourth century! stirrups three centuries later. Swearing. George Bernard Shaw argues that swearing is not a sin. Even on that excessively liberal Hieory, swearing is a nuisance that, should be abated. [ One o f the most important tlieatri* ioal events of the season in this city ‘ |will he the appearesca at the Fair­ banks theatre, on Monday, Mayclf 23th of. Viola Allen, as Imogen in Shakespeare’s Oymbeline, Although the role of Imogen is alifiost un­ known on our stage today, those who are farailar with the works of the great bard can see in tho char-, acter that combines the romantic enthUBiaem ot Juliet, tho truth and constancy of Helen, that dignified purity of Isabel, the tender sweet’ ness of Viola and th# seif-posession of Portia, a part/that is ideally suit ed to the personality and temper menfc .of this player of sweet and womanly woman, The company of fifty well known players is made uji' of.such actors as William K, Hareourt, Fuller MMHsh, C. Leslie Allen, Sidney Herbert, Homy J, Hadfieid, Myron Callce, Doglas Qerrad, Frederick Roland, C. H. Bates, Leopold Lane, R, H. Dolliver Morgan Thrope, Alison Skipwarth and Margaret Montrose,. WIN CONTEST. On Tuesday evening, March 26th at the Fairbanks Theatre, the young staiv Maud Fcaly, who has hefen attracting so ,much, attention in the East and in London for tho past three seasons will make her apper- ance in her new play The Illusion of Beatrice, a new comedy from the pen of Martha Morton., Miss Morton Will be recalled as the author ol the delightful piece entitled "A Bach­ elor’s Romance in which Sol Smitn Russel gained such - favor. Miss Fealy was for a- season leading wo­ man for Henry Irving and last yea? acted m the capacity for William Gillette, The leading reviewers in the east have declared that she is an actress who, in a few years, will hold a leading position in the favor of the public. - The Fairbanks Theatre will offer on Thursday, March 28th, one of the digest class cqmic operas that recent seasons have brought forth, The Red Feather” .. The music is from the. pen of Reginald Dekoven, Whose achievement in tins line are known to every patron of coniic opera, sev­ eral of the selections combine this quality of high bless music with popular appeal and', as a result, were taken np entluiBiasticlly by the public and used on every hand. The theme of the opera is .Intensely romantic and tho music is assured to be in accord with it. The hook of the piece possesses much charm, due to the attractive love story and refreshing humor created by several Of.the Character. S. Ohariden Simp­ son sings the leading role. She lias remarkable vOoal skill which find a full oportunity in the selections assigned to her. The contest between the Philadel­ phian and Philosophic literary j societies last Friday night was at­ tended by a good crowd but nothingj like m years past, previous to the time the contests were discontinued, The following ware the contes­ tants:' Essays—"The Power of Con­ viction,” by J. C, Marshall; ' ‘Treas­ ure Islea," Misp Jeanette Orr; debate on the question, ‘Resolved, Thafcourts for the compulsory ar­ bitration of disputes between em­ ployers and employes should be established In the United States,” affirmative, Paul McMillan, negative Fred Williamson. Orations, “ Amer­ ica and Her Opportunity,” William Hawthorne; “ The White Man’s Duty,*’ Leroy T. Marshall; Decla­ mations,, “ Supposed Speech of John Adams,” David Brigham J “ The Confessional,” Miss Alberta Cres- well. The essay, debate and declama­ tion were won by the Philosophies, their representatives in these classes' being respectively, Miss Orr, -Mr. Williamson, and Miss Cresweli, This gave them seven points and tne Contest. Leroy Marshall won three points for the Piiiladelpbians by his oration. The judges were Dr. Frizgerald, of Cincinnati; Rev. S. E. Martin, of Xenia; and Prof. Weaver, of Antioch. Dr. David McKirtny, president of Cedarville college presided, SELMA. On Saturday afternoon and night, March COth, the Fairbanks Theatre will offer tho best musical comedy appearing at popular prices ” The Show Girl, This to the public fond of patronizing tliopoularprice perfor mance will be an extraordinary opportunity for the producing is equal in most every respect to those playing at the higher prices. The chorus is a large one and has been beautifully costumed. At every per­ formance given it attract© attention for the splendid me'hod In which it has been drilled and the spirit with which it renders its songs. The principals are all capable and the comendmns. are especially adept at creating fun by clean atld accept­ able methods. A, E. Wildma'n left Sunday for Chicago on buisnesS. Last Aveek appeared to be moving time, at least 35 loads -passed through here, * ■, Mrs. Harry Confer entertained the L. A. society, last Wednesday. Mias„Glass resiuped her duties in the High school last week, after a serious attact o f sickness* ‘ MisS Mary Bftzel wffo has been sick for some time, is now slightly improved. ' . . * f, E. H. Bueh of Clifton, was a visit­ or here, last Thursday. Mrs. Henry Bcbflekedantz return­ ed home from Centerville, O., last week, after a visit with her 'mother. A. E. Wiidman shipped 50 head of 1507lb. cattle, and 107 of 265 lb. hogs last Saturday, of his own raising and feeding. Mr. Wiidman f-!ill has Onhands another herd equaiy ‘ as large,and also ’ ’ top notehers, Frank Townsley loaded 80 hogs bought of Guntla Paulin, lastSatur- j day. Pan Handle agent, Ring was in Cincinnati on hulsness, Saturday. Mr. Curry moyed to his farm last week, recently purchased of Wm. Thorne, just south o f town. Miss Florence Wilson visited her father, George Wilson, In Colnmbug over Sunday. Word was received here last week trom Bradshaw, Neb., that "Capfc” Miller, formerly a well known citi­ zen of this place, was dead. Ladies’ Easter Shoes and Oxfords* . * With OurLGuarantee of Satisfaction or Your Money Back on Every Pair. $5 $4 Hanan & Son’s Pine Shoes, in Patent Colt and Vici Kid, Welt Sole, nneqnalcdfor comfort and style. Edwin C, Burt make of High Class Footwear for dress and street wear, in the popular leathers button or lace, turn or welt soles. $3.50 Friday and Saturday, MARCH 29 and 30, 1907; ; Kate Nisbet. w HOME MADE CATARRH CURE* * Anyone can mix right at home ftie best remedy of its kind known# The name “ Cyclone” is given the followmgprescrlptiott, it is supposed because of its promptness Jn driving from the blood mid system every vestige of catarrhal poison, reiiev ing this foul and dread disease, no matter where located. To prepare the mixturei 'Got from any good pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid Ex­ tract Dandelion, one ohneo of com­ mon Knrgoti and throe ounces Compound Byrup Sarsaparilla. Shake Wei! together and use In teft- spoonful doses after meals and at bedtime. , This is a harmless, inexpensive mixture which him a peculiar action upon the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys assisting them to filter and strain from the blood and system all catarrhal poisons, which if not eradicated, arc absorbed by the mucous membrane, and an open sore or catarrh is the result. Prepare some and try it, ns it is a prescription of an eminent catarrh specialist of national reputation. His Strong Point. A little bey was on his imees-'re- cenlly at night and auntie, staying at the house, was present. "It is a picas* ate," she said to hint afterward, "to hear you saying your prayers as well., . You speak so earnestly and eorkniBly 'and mean what you say and cava , about it," ‘‘Ah!’* he answered, "ah, Ibut, (umtlt, you should hear me **»> Varieties of Stinging Adder. la the United States Pharmacobar it la stated that there are 1,200 spe­ cies of cocktail and that each species fcao many varioties.—CIoVer. Nisley’s Special, a high grade line of fashions newest, Shoe Styles, in both boots and Oxfords. For comfort, style and service, these goods are unequaled at 5Qc a pair more monev, . and SB E . P. Reed make of Fine Shoes and. Oxfords. In both the new (extreme or conservative styles. Gun Metal, Pa­ tent Colt and Fine Viei Leathers. Hand turn or welt soles. \ , Fine Shoes and Oxfords, made by the E . P. Reed Co. All Leathers and Styles, Button, Blucher arid Lace. Neat exten­ sion soles or light turns. Ladies' Dress Shoes and Oxfords, with the style of higher priced goods. Light or , heavy soles, Kid or Patent Leather stocks. « In The » Arcade. Springfield’s Dependable Shoe House.- , _ js j pptng Millinery Opening Having returned from the City a}* ter an Extended Business trip, W e are now prepared to show the ■ . 3 \ £ , ^ ■ Lateit Novelties j In Spring Hats. -ten, Our Patrons are Cor* dially Invited to Jlttend, Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30 . <2 J> K v J - Z f Miss Agnes L. Craufurd. r Easter Almost * * % % % * £ Here! J Are you ready for it? N ot unless your feet are shod with a pair of Hor­ ner Bros. Spring Shoes or Oxfords. Our styles are creations of beauty, and fit the feet in so perfect a manner that the wearer can hardly tealize that they are breaking in a new shoe. These shoes and low cuts are made of the best material obtainable, and carry our guarantee for gopd, honest ser­ vice. Our Ladies’ Oxfords for this season are exceptionally nice, and we quote prices on these that can’ t fail to interest every lady in tikis city. Ladies’ Patent Colt Welt Oxfords...............................................$2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Ladies' Gun Metal Calf Welt Oxfords........................................ ...$2.75*and $3.00 Ladies’ Patent Colt, Vici k id , Dull Kid and Calf Oxfords. .$1.83, $ 2.00 and $2.25 Ladies’ Good Solid Every-Day Oxfords and Strap Slippers......... .$1.25 and $1,50 For the Best School Shoes in the City-Where? I j • f j 39 South Limestone Street, BpringfielU, Ohio, jp Horner Bros. Co