The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26
(i .?*» i! f \ F o r E x c e lle n c e O u r J o b | W o rk -will c om p a re w ith th a t o f a n y o th e r firm , * * . Veda, This item When, marked with an Indus, denotes that your subsesij is past due and a prompt settli meat ts .earnestlydesired,, , , , , , THIRTIETH YEAR MX 15. CEDARVILLE, Q1 SPAY , APRIL 5,1907. P R IO R $1 .00 A Y E A R , BELBRQOKCITIZENS APR IL WEATHER. hM H :■ 0 '{r.«S| M As stated m the Herald last week the fued continues iu BeJlbroolc. The better element not being able to get justice through the courts have orgaalfced jor th e ir protection, such , being necessary. About 20u of the leading citizens met recently in the Town Hall and perfected an Organization for self- protection. As most every crime on the calender from petty theft to , the taking of human life has been committed yet there has been no conviction in the county, court. J t is openly asserted tha t no relief can be expected Jtrotn the county “court, • hence the organisation for prCtec- tion. ' Bov, Harper-called the meeting to ordor after which Walker Austin - • was made temporary chairman and ’ , John Spitler, secretary. Hr. Hook was -chosen permanent chairman, *with gpitler as permanent secretary, .A constitution and by-laws was adop y ted andsigned by tbose present. The * organization will be known-as “The }5 Citizen’s Haw and Order League.” The following IS the preamble to the constitution i , . Whereas, Crimes have been run ning amuck m our community, fre quent breaches of the peace and depredations have been committed on the property of our best citizens, ‘ • /which evils have already arrived at an alarming extent,, and are appar- ; ently on the increase, endangering not .only the peace, morals, and property, but even the lives ‘df our * ■ .citizens. " • ‘ >' ,Therefore. We the undersigned, . * - for tlie purpose of assisting in the -r . . punishment 'of dm* criminals, for / ‘the purpose otactingio concert,and . ' eonseguentry more ' efficiently m . / . ' guarding against'the meehmations ■ 'o f , these giarauders of human so- - i ■ ‘ciety, causing evils complained of and fully relying upon the justness of all friends jo *good government and their eagerness for establishing ' order and punishing wrong-doers, and for uniformly of movement and effectiveness of action. Between the Isfcand 6th—Bain and thunderstorms, with high winds. 7th—Unsettled weather, 8th to 14th—Almost continuous rainstorms, with high wind, 15th apd 18t‘ -Generally fair, m il—Unsettled. Between the 18th and 22d—Bain, storms on the 18th 20 th, with high wind followed by showers. 23d to 23th—Generally fair, except cooler, with rain on tliejMth. Between the 28th and 2gth—Thun derstorm, with wind and rain. 26th—Probable showers and thun derstorm. • 30th—Fair, and warm, W, W. Marsh. WEATHER REPORT. .Bairtfall, 6.62; 'w ind direction, southwest; per cent sunshine, 10; pi ear. days, 31; cloudy days 12;.part cloudy, 4; rains, 18; thunder storms, 3; highest temperature, 82 degrees; lowest temperature, 22 degrees; range of temperature, 13 degrees1; average, temperature 51 pegrees; number of snows, 5; depth of, snow, inches. The contrast of March, 1006, with March, 1007, Is as follows; BainfaJl, 4,46; uepth of snow, 14 in ches average temperature, 36degrees highest temperature,, 60 degrees; lowest temperature,'8 degrees. Samuel Cresweil, Observer, BO YOU KNOW • The- value,, of “Hanna’s Lusto Finish?” I t makes old floor, furni ture and woodwork look more beauti ful than when they were new And it lasts. See finishes samples at.. Kerr _and Hastings Bros, . - MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP LOST. -The city election in Chicago,Tues day resulted in the defeat of mtiniei- pal'ownership by a good majority. For years the Democrats and Social ists have Held tha t city oft this theo ry .but the people were dlsgusied with it and by their voters' killed it for'many years to oome., Buring-the past ye.ar Mayor Jesse Taylor of Jamestown' has been m Washington, D* Q., most of Ins time m the interest o f the immigration bill that was being .supported by the J . O. fT. A. M., Mr. Taylor bemg National Secret,,ry of this order. When he returned after the, adjorn meat of Congress lie found tha t his year salary was due- him from the village. His Kervicesuofcbeinggiven to the use of the village he refused, to accept the salary. By so doing Mr, ’Taylor has started considerable comment among politician and, office holders by establishing such a prece dent. 'Newspapers all over the coun try published the above action which has given the.Jamestown Mayor extensive notoriety, ~ " “ PodU.cans have taken exceptions to the Taylor plan as such a prece dent wilL probably mean th a t some office bolcler that has other interests will lie removed from office if con ducted as a side issue to. some other work, ■’ - . 4 ADMINISTRATOR'S SA LE . The author# Place and The ■ the Fair bank* evening, April 4 ed with havingi in .showing in amusing plao* bilities afforded j the necessary! and. the lyrios^ Howard, are vivacious apd' dole out his mr niggard hand oar* ;monotony. The< J moon” , solo and jlar gem that i s : lovers in every the present tod My Jonah Bay;1 , strikes the clir I formance.' 0 The Fafrbanl field,-will offer 11th. one of /the1 the stage,—Kari/ anyone who i*« with the enterl the theatre tod| with Mr. Keni manner of Jest the foremost ea Of humor. HI American in its ’ lateS to local an This gives » ppti ence enjoy hug season m ,appe ac t sketch Whic story and gives f tumty to pre make-up is the* he employed wf now famous mt character Jaan. ope he generally oecassiOiis, H t has been one of. He is Supported pany and has tion., ". Oil Friday, M violinist. Frar^l just now the i ^ world, wd,{. range: Pile Time, The ■which comes to ttra .Monday n lie aecmUfc- led admirably original arid Ightfnl proba- jrtunlty and The score #d by Joe M, melodious, nOr (I ocb he’ pumbers witli a unappealing Waning Hortey. J», is a/ oopu- mg by music risited during “Thursday’s rthur Beagon,. it of the per- tore, Spring- Jiurstlay, April jfun makers of tndaii. Searcy iali acquainted ant offered in unacquainted land , his droll Indeed .he is it o f’ his typo is essentially point and re gional affairs, rbfeh the audi- Ir. Kendall this |g in a - three- .an interesting abundantoppor- langhter. H is a* tha t which |je presented hia agues and the |boration of the ssentedon such wd this season ^tinned' success, Capable com-, Ifjfpiate ptoduc- Uh,» the young iMIllgn, who is e of the musical 'concert of wide attrftufiyenepSt twlaiappeal KVtEARI Tn Clio Matter of Publication of the/Notice to the Estate of Emma- zetta Finney^ Deceased. Notice Is herebygiventhat the un dersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greope County, Ohio, as Admin istrator of the above named estate. All persons indebted to said estate must make immediate payment; ■those having claims will present • them for settlement. L. G. Bull. wdttee** ^e.Btndiittte-0# m«. . |In the paricua of the E . P. church, | Wednesday evening, April id, a t 7 o’clock. Prof. Bowen in making,a tour of the colleges and universities of the United States and comes highly recommended nS a speaker. All are cordially invited. PREPARE THIS YOURSELF . For those who have .and form of blood disorders; who Want new, rich blood and plenty of it, try this; / Fluid Extract Dandelion, one- half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;^CompoundSyrup Sarsaparil la, three ounces* Shako wellin a bottle and take In teaspoonful doses after each meal and a t bedtime* Any good pharm acy can supply the ingredients a t small cost. This is the prescription which, :when made up, Is called “The Veg etable Treatment,1? by others, the “ Cyclone Blood Purifier,” Ita c ts gently and certainly does wonders for seme people who are sickly, weak and out of sorts, and is known to relieve sorious, long standing cases of rheumatism and chronic hack ache quickly* Make some up and try it. N O T IC E . Notice is hereby given th a t till Vaults, tubbfeh and ashfs must bo cleaned upand carried away by May J5th, 1607, and failure to comply with the above notice, shall bo con sidered a misdemeanor and pun ished accordingly* By order of Board of Health. ‘Samuel. Albright, Health-Officer. NOT ICE O F APPOINTMENT . In the Matter of Publication of Notice to the Estate of Sarah F. MllBr, deceased. Notice is hereby given tha t the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by tlm Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, ns Admin istrator of the above named estate. All persons Indebted to Said estate must make immediate payment; those having claims will present them for settlement, L. G. Bull. 13, a t one o'clock p. xrt, the personal property of the estates of James Miller, Sarah F , Miller and Ktnma-r, zetta Finney, Tim property con sists entirely of personal • effects, household goods and furniture* h. G> BOM*. B, E. COiinv. Auet. HANNA’S GBEEN SEAL LIQUID PAINTS Are put Up United States Standard measure. You will always get as imuch ns you pay for. Mixed right and keeps bright. HANNA’S CBEI3N SEAL PAINT- Hats >$1.00, $i,50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.Q0 and $3.50, Sullivan the lmtter, Springfield, 0 . *’ SPECIAL NOT ICE , The person l|Uat bought our Ce* darville location having dlgeonnfin- ued buisnCss, we will again oiler our customers a t this place, car *fare on all orders of $3.00 or over, and hope to see many of our friends down. We have a gr^afc variety of the finest up to date mounts and folders and the quality of our work still better than ever . Downing's Studio, Xehitt, O.' w , SPRING SHOES & OXFORDS* - The fequireiuents necessary to a good shoe or low cut are; good serviceable stocky perfect lasting to insure.. a .good fit, _ and perfect comfort, and character of last, and beauty, ac complished only by the most skilled labor. Our goods ful fill all these requirements and we have spared neither pains nor money to put at your command the best shoes and ox fords this country affords* Ladies' High and LOWShoes. **., .$VMt $ 1 . 50 , $1.75, $2.00 to $L00;‘; Men’s High and Low Shoes.......... SL50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 to $5.0Q Roys' and Girls' Good Solid School Shoes.. .$1.00, $1*25 and $1*50 Boys' and Girls' Dress Shoes. .,.***** *$1.75, $2.Q0, $2.25 and $2,50 Once Our Customer Always Our Customer. Bros.&Co.,35Sa S p r i n g f i e l d , O * un«quaimd fty ahy *iher vioiimsX' H« is but MY#ritat#nyoara of ageand &already rese^nlxada* onft of the foremost musician* of the world. At recent concert in N*w Y*«rk l.c. swept tho andhnooeff its feet, draw ing out a great wave of enthusiastic applausc-Ilegardpig hi* ncUbmpiish- mentafe thisp^rfoirmancfl, thcmtisic- at critic of the N*wYorkWorlil sa id ; “All th a t ho* boon said by the Lond on critics of the prascht fiilfUlmcnl and futriro protniwof Francis Mac- MUlen as a vlolimwtwos justified a t Carnegie Hall* whan the young' artist made hia dept before a New York audience5with «, New York SymphonyOrchestra, Mr* MacMil- len has already arrived. “He 1$ the vituoso* Whatever breath of inter pretation or depth of comprehension time may bring.it will bo onley in the dcvelopementof» tempermeui andteachnlque which are rarely sat isfying. Hia delicacy of coloring, Isis certainty of touch, the impet uosity of his bowing, which in the Pflginini concert* in D major was so amazingly shown place him a t puce In the front rank. ^ Hats in all the new and latest colors, from |l.t)0 to $4.00 Sullivan the hatter, S7 a* Lime»tone street. Springfield, O. We arc clearing out a big lo t of Wall Paper a t He. *e, tk, 8c. Ex ceptional Value. West’s Book Stove, Xenia, O. “Pneumonia's {tatty Wolf.” had #o seriously affected my right lung, write* Mrs. Fannie Conner, of Knral Boute J. Georgetown, Tenn. “ th a tI coughed continuously night and day and night the neigh Ivorspre diction-consumption seemed inev itable, until my husband brought holno.a bottle of Dr. King’s' New Discovery, which in my case proved to be the only hoax , sough euro ami' restorer of weak, *ors lungs.” When all other rwndle* utterly fall, you may still win In the imttle against throatand lung troubles with New Discovery, tfo* juut* r*medy. Guar* auteed by all druggists. fiOoand $1. Trial bottle free. gTAf* o t Onw, U trr or XP iihh », » Ooostt j ” I’ bask .T. (’Hwott o«th tint be is sthior |*rtnwof Uwfins of F. J. C hpsky ACo., do*n*btMtwws to U m rity of Toledo, county, *nd irtai* #M>wtU, tful tltftt said fdrm wilt t*v the mow 07T& BPNDllBl) lktbbARHforiw* »jrwy e»w of Catarrh ffi*t certnot b* *ai<wtwtb««ieof IfAt.t.’s C atassh Crus, ITlASK J, rliKNJKY. Sworn to brito* »**#d safacnbrJ Sn'my prewnee, thbsth d«y ofbeesmrwr, A, !)• A. W, dURAHuX, | be An| Notary I’tiblio llsit’s Catarrh cwr* k token intcrnnily and sots fdm-tly iw»in* Wood Andmucout surfscts of thr nyttom. fbttd for tcstiftioni- sis, free. Sonic months ago the bank at Spring Valley ivwit to the wall, caji. mg loss to the depositor,sr-ffudge Kylo appointed his political friend' H. L. Smith as receiver. Tbqpsople of that vicinity did not want tohiake political capital put of the ratitter and the case was taken ouit ofjjaage iCyle’s court by throwing thi/bauk into bankrupoy through'the debited States court in Cincinnati. Tlie depositors have .fought for their rights through the courbHiiio hope of settling things. Features of the case were still before Judge Kyle and were yet co be settled. The de positors hired a Dayton firm of law yers that make law their business, arid not anjixture of law and pollt- tlonsto look alter their interests. Last fall many charges were^mado during the campaign against W. F. Orr as the nominee for county prose cutor. I t will be remembered th a t the Herald look active interest It the fight, believing th a t he Was not the man for the place. His methods of, busin'ess, public and private were exposed, and for.which we received rebuke from the Xenia Gazette and a host of Orr followers, particularly political friends who had hope of usir • him should such a tiling be neces&ary. The' Herald stood by the exposures and proved every word.to be true, the politicans crying “yellow journalism” , The Herald has no personal inter est in the Spring Valley bank case other than the- “square deal” for everymau, and particularly through, our courts. The truth of our claims is again proven by al^tter published last week in the Vidette, Spring Valley, concerning the action of W. F, Orr and J udge Kyle^n this one case, Dayton,'0 ., March 0th, 1607. Mr. E-H* Colvin, "Spring Valley, O. D e a r e r : „ Beg leave to advise you that diving to5 fhe faetthafc (he writer .was sidle and hftd^lcknesB atoiiotne he was unable to vi-rlto you before this to th e , setting ,cfown ’of the Snypp owe, but one Friday afternoon Mr* Iimianan accidentally glanced’over the Xenia items of one of our papers and noticed it had been set down for trial, We immediately called up Judge Kyle and ask 1dm in regard to the matter and the outcome was that we Were politely informed that our presence and assistance was not needed. Under theso circumstan ces you could not' expect us to go ahcad.into this matter. You .can realize how wo feel in regard to such tactics on the part of the pro secuting attorney of your county but -the only thing Wo can do is to grlu and bear it, and hopo we may land on them in another way. Yours wery traeiy, Lentz &Sjglsr. The above letter received hero o’ Tlhort time since from Lentz & Sig ler, the Dayton-attorneys who were employed by the citizens of Sprihg Valley in the Snypp obtaining money under false pretens case is seif ex planatory and shows clearly why it has become necessary and the duty of nil good citizens to unite^with the Law and Order League now being formed in Bellbrook, Tho Y. M. C. A. of Xertia has taken on new life and It is now pro* posed to improve their building giv en them several months ago by Mr* Eli McMillan, The organization in the past lift!) always had private do nations in the Way of funds for its support. Already. $7,000 has been raised and it is thought tha t before another year goes by the changes will be made. Tho postofflee is lo cated In the building and a good revenue Will be derived from rents* BIO FIRE IN J£ENIA, Fire destroyed tho block in Xenia n Main between Whiteman and reen streets, or the principle part ;o£ it. The only buildings not dam aged were the oneB occupied by Kingsbury and Galloway* The loss is to the Xenia -Herald, Banz. Shoe Store, E. C. Canby, Wm, Hannon, Wm,' Hamer’ Baidner Fletcher, J. J . Downing O. E. Harmsch, Oak ery, where the fire originated, Tho loss is placed a t $25,000partially cov ered*by insurance. TENAHW CIRCUIT COURT. The Circuit Court has been in ses sion this week, twenty-two cases be ing Assigned*- - Ten of them were carried over from the October term. The Circuit .Court lias reported on the cases heard, one of which Concerns local parties, the heirs of the James Barr estate. Jndge'Kyle was reversed on his decision favor able to the estate wherein Henry Denny sued for bis dead wife’s Bhare of the estate: The Circuit Court held that Denny is entitled to h;s dead wife’s share of the estate. The case will be taken to the Su preme Court. HANNA’S LUSTBO-FINISH M a d e to w a l k on Mr, Howard Corry shipped his car of goods this week to Alberta county* Canada': Mr. Corry found ope that he could purchase material here cheaper than in th a t country and took a lot of new merchandise. He also sent two cows, Mr* C, B.Hamer who with his family intended going with Mr. Corry’ hacked out and a Day toil man went in his place, Mr. Corry leaves on the 16th. The special Easter services a t the M. 13. Church last Sftbbath evening were attendee! by a large groud, in fact more than could be comfortably accomodated. The scriptorereading by Mr L .H . EullonbeVger, paper by Mrs. CoraTrumbo, recitation, Mrs. Hester Trumbo, address by Dr, *fT. O, Middleton, and &number of songs selections by the choir anti child rens ftehorus. Th» staging was an Fire broke out in the small burn a t the Hugar Straw Board & Pap;*i> Company plant a little* before eight o’clock Thursday night. The discovery was made by Hen ry Denny, an employee, who had just returned from Washington, O. H. and was ready to pu t up his rig. When ho eutered (he straw yard the interior of the barn seemed to be a mass of flames with a good bhijse shooting out of the roof. He found it Impossible to gain an - entrance to save any of the live stock and immediately' gave tho alarm. The fire apparatus on the grounds was soon a t work but will* little effect other than the saving of a large crib near by. The (own de partment was called out but did not get to work until the fire had nearly exhausted itself. . ' , The saving .of the largo Straw sheds was probably due to the rain during the tfay, causing everything to bo damp, Tho shed nearest the burning barn waS'' well filled with loose straw and the burning embers fell for awhile in. a shower. The straw was wet by the department. The shed roof js fire proof. The cause of the ’fireis ' unknown though, believed to be of incendiary origin. I t was impossible to be. from electric light wires for Dehhy had to turn on the current to ligh t5 tlie ^arge barn. Both were on the same circuit. A- load^ of hay had , just been pu tin each ’barn during , the clay. , . President Little sta ted , '■to the Herald this morning th a t the loss on the barn was about $1,200 w ith ' $1,500 on the ten head of mules and driving horse, making a total loss of about $3,000 covered by insurance* Only one mule was'gotten out and it happened' to be near the door* I t was' burned in a terrible manner ' • and had to be killed, Fire could not have visited the - plant m SoVital a time as this. The plant had jusL resumed operation this week after* being‘'Closed down two Weeks on account of the short ness of straw, * i ? l( - 0 A GALLON OF HANNA’S GBEEN SEAL FAINT la a gallon of-’heavy bodied paint ilifd-vriion- thinned _up according to directionsnh every package, is the most ecnomical paint made. Mrs, Mary Marshall, seventy three a life long 'resident of this county, died a t her home in Ken)a Thurs day, oftefcibur weeks suffering with tl;e grip* She is survived5 by* only one son Guthrie Marshall, The funeral will be bold Saturday from 'the home a t 2 O’clock. -S E ED POTATOES: EABLY BOSE EABLY OHIO* Nagley Bros, HANNA’S GBEEE SEAL PAINT Is made right. That’s the reason why so many of our host painters are recomending it. And they, know too. ,A birthday, surprise was given Mr, J , G. Williamson Wednesday when about f.wentyflve of his friends called on him in honor of his fiftieth birthday* Supper was brought with thorn, and a pleasant evening spent by those present, . Fills the grain, but Is not grainy. HANNA’S GBEEN SEALPAtNT MONEY to loan oil first mortgage onFABMS, only. We also have FOB SALE SOME desirable farms and several nice GEDABVILLE, XENIA and JAMESTOWN DW33LLINGS- SMITH & OLEMANS, CEDAB- VILLE, OHIO* BilUn By A Spider* Through blood poisoning caused by ft spider bite, John Washington, of Bosqueville, Tex., would have lost Ids leg, Which became a mass of running sores, had he not been per suaded' try Bucklen’s Arnica Halve. He writes: “The firstnppli- cation xelcivniL and four., boxes healed all tho sores.” 25c, Guaran teed by all druggists. HANNA’S'GBEEN SEAL PAPN^. A number were entertained Mon day evening a t the bomb of Mr. and Mrs, G* G. Turnbull a t an April fool social. There’ wore light re freshments and games and a good time is reported by all. Doing Business Again, “When my fnends thought 1 was about to take leave of this World, on account of indigestion, nervousness and general debility,” writes A* A* Chisholm, Treadwell, N. Y., “and when it looked as if there was no hope left, I was' persuaded to try Electric Bitters, and j rejoice to say that they are'euringme, J am now doing -business again ns of old, and am still gaining dally.” Best of all tonic medicines. Guaranteed by all druggists. 60c. We Trust Doctors I f y o u a r e s u f f e r i n g f r o th im pu re b lood , thin b lood, de b ility , n e rvou sne ss, exhau s tion , you shou ld begin .at once w ith A y e r’s ^Sarsaparilla, the Sa rsapa rilla you h av e known all y o u r1 life. Y ou r docto r knows It, too. Ask h im abou tjt. t’nlos* ll.fti'tt fs <1ntt»firtlfiti r.t Mi tor ■ f,o:*o'noti4product*fitonltsnrtiut, catrsiOftnMil- nrliSrbilloasttcr.o, n^tvers*dy/ii.t-psia. ar.il iiroVonttnft'niASniaar-arilt.'i fromilotfilt work, Ator'a rtlI3aro liverpllti, Act gently, all >c;:c:jbtt!. ■. XeSsb^T. C. AyovCa., lAwell, M m *. •o manutketnrer* of HAIRVI30R. AQl'fitlIRC. , enCRRVPECTORAL. W e Imve ao eeftrtte t We publish ^ rtll» fOrnittlAn of btffc jr.£dio3Bt#* M&mammKmmmmmmKmmmrnmmmmmi yers WORK SHOES PLOW SHOES Lace, Congress, Buckle, Sewed, Pegged or Standard. Prices: SL00 $125 $1,50 $1,75 Nisley, In The Arcade Springfield’s Dependable. Shoe House, lr# r—
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