The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

A T.-! •> -i H- ; UU i good ;, . . 10e tit iti )or- 08 . . 10c io • 10c d .*.2‘5c f, to 25,e or , „50c . .25q S • .5 0 c . i.) ‘ ! h io • - m strong :f to- sell l*h ce to stylish ir y o u it and 0 - 4 ■ a (>rwo Days. r°m every j0jk n ;2 5 a ■hi snail :RG- joint* •rift* >' A / / For FlicpHf Uce 0 nr Job Work will compare with that o f any other firm .. . . 'Cedark Tills item when niarkcfi v?3ift -“ irniea, denotes that v»"r nyi:-. . ? is past dde mu } ii juuuj-t &• i; meat Is earnestlydesired. TH IRT IETH Y E A R NO. 10. CEDARVILLE, O H ® FRIDAY , APRIL 12,1907. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR , OFSCHOOLS. Centralization pf common schools is*now taking new life nncl an effort made to interest the whole state on the subject. A paper is being pub­ lished by Charles E. Lilians of Lima, O., In support of this work. As matters now stand there are many buildings ip the state that wlUhave to soon'give way to more modern structures, The trouble then arises as to the change of the districts, many of them nqift having a. suffieetit number of pupils to ■warrant the erection of another building. Centralization of schools or the creation of special districts soems to be the only solution to the question, ip many case's the boards have started to bniid against the express­ ed wish of tile tax payers and court injunctions were necessary to carry 1put the will of the, people. In the Dorothy Oglesbee,, daughter of I)r. and, Mrs. E. C, Oglesbee- 1- Life tenure of vocation. 2. A uniform and ‘through system throughout the state. 3. Every professional -teacher a specialist. country districts there baa-been■ a i. Examination for promotion , great deal done by thecentralization andspectal district method. It has proven to be the most ecnomical method to the taxpayers and the most benifical to the pupils* , In districtswere thecountrypupils ’have entered the high schools caus­ ing an overcrowded condition the result has been eifcher’centralizatiOn ior the creatioh of aspecial district, so thab the erection of a suitable building will not fallha heavy on the ’taxpayers Then ibis - nothing more than'righi that cause the oVeiv crowded condition be taken in -fo help pay the costs. We give below the platform favor­ ing centralization as take from the ♦‘Educational Pawn’ - , We demand that: , * 1. Taxation for school purposes shall be uniform throughout the state. , Hi AH school,expenses shall be paid from the common, school fund. (Postal system.) . • • • 3. (leaded schools shallbe estab­ lished where mostneeded regardless of district, township or county lines. 4. Text books shall be uniform,, frequent and arbitaTy changes pro- school age 6* Specialization shall be the ul­ timate aim in teaching. 7 . All certificates shall be fora specific grade or department of in* struction and they he valid through- ' out the state. ' • 8. Professional 'certificates shall be renewable if the holder Is teach­ ing or attending school 0. All certificates shall be regis­ tered at state headquarters. (Civil Service system.) . . 10, A minimumstandard ofInstruc­ tion Shalt be established which shall be both manual and scholastic, 11, Teacher’s wages shall be uni­ form throughout the state for the same service performed regardless of locality. (Civil service system.) 12,A system of day colleges shall bo established which shall be a nat­ ural outgrowtn of our high schools; tuition free to all students of Ohio, moderate rate to non-residents. All appropriations for the same shall be limited to salaries and supplies. 18*Thereshall be established from time to timo tradeand industrial pay Institutions which shall be free to all resident, students of Ohio, We submit the above platform, containingtblrteen.specific planks, winch represent ideas Hot found within our present system, con­ sequently our. contention for them, One uniform "tax rate throuliout the state would ill Itself create opo Common state fund, aud all schools exprenses would bo paid from this fund, consequently onr schools Would become public, which they ‘ are not since all charge tuition., The first and second planks consti­ tute the economic basis of the sys­ tem we would inaugurate, Tim oth- Afrd thaf wllfi ft WU T}*>H a V0 " w * W '» v j» * v v w » w r " w » i* w wu* - -*»• - — would follow. We nsk alt interested in the public schools from any stand­ point fo express thetr views upon anyphraae of thesystemweadvocato What teachers may expect from above systemi only. 6. Schools would seek teachers in­ stead of teachers competing for the privilege of teaching. *6*Much better compensation for services, 7. Opportunity for advancement, costantand based upon fitness. 8. Uniform wages throughout the state for same servio,rendered. - > ' ...- - 4 ^ - ,— , 8 DEATH OF MRS. WEYMOUTH. WILL USE BIBLE SONGS .. Key, O, H. Milligan lias received from theUnited Presbyterian Hoard of Publication a donation of 40 copies of the “ Bible Hongs” to bo used in Chapel exercises at Cedarville col­ lege. The faculty recently sanction- 1eo the use of these books for praise gefyjce at'the chapel hour, Mrs. Lydia Weybiouth, aged 70, tor many years a resident of this place, died Friday at the county infirmary* where, on account of her failing health, mentally and bodily, she was taken two months ago. She Is survived by throe children, John, of Muscle,Tnd. William of Dayton, and Mrs. Cora Clapper. All of,her children were with her when she* passed away. Mrs, Weymouth was the mother of Isaac Weymouth, who nearly thirty years ago, was charged ■ Witlitbe murder .of Marshal'John Harris, in Cedarville, and who was GET IN LINE. An up-to-date display of neck­ wear, socks, and collars. Will show at an early date an assortment of swell shirts. See me before yon buy that new spring suit. R, W> USTICIf, HABERDASHER. SELMA. A. E. Wildman was in Springfield Saturday. Miss Ailna Confer, the nurse is al~ •ending Mrs. Wm* Wildman in Springfield. Mrs, HomerNelson is nowimprov- fng. e ' Mr. andMrs. . Wolf of Carrolton, aequited of the chargeafter his par- spentSunday here, ants hsd fpepta emailfortune la de- Springfield two year* ago. One sister, Mrs. Blood, of Farmland, Ind- survive?) Mrs, Weymouth. The funeralwas held from the M. E, church. Sabbath, being conduct­ ed by Ur. H. O. Middleton, Bural took place north of town beside her husband,.Gregory Weymouth, who died a number of years ago, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, In the Matter of Publication of Notice to the Estate of Sarah !<’. MilLr, deceased. ^ Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene 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 tor settlement, L, G. Bull. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE, I will sell at pnblio sale on the James Miller farm, two miles south of Yellow Spj togs, Saturday, April 18, at ono o’ clock p. m. the personal property of the estates of James' Miller, Sarau F. Miller ond Emma- zetta Finney. The property con-1. slsts entirely of personal effect, household goods and furniture. ■ L.G.BOIA* R. E. Counv. Auct. *| .................. i , - l MONEY to loan on first mortgage on F a RMis, only. j i We also have FOR SALE HOME desirable farms and several nice CEDARVILLE, XENIA and JAMESTOWN DWELLINGS. ' SMITH & OLEMANS, CEDAR­ VILLE, OHIO. Iti the Matter of Publication of theNotice to the Estate of Emma- zetta Finney, Deceased. Notice Is horebygivonthat the un­ dersigned has been appointed and duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, as Admin­ istrator of tho above named estate. All persons indebted to said estate must make immediate payment; those having claims will present them for settlement. L. G. Bull. TAN SHOES I O /x J U iL # Boys’) Misses* and Children's Tan Shoes Tan$ are very popular this season—but the rtipply is very limited. Come early if you want to wear tans this season. Nisley, In The Arcade Spt ii'.gfu Id’s Dependable Shoe House, Miss Floreuoa tho home of hors morning after fewmonths, m New Jasper time, giving? tipk declining health.’j Later .shetook; minuted in inf but her conditio as serious unfits Rlieuni&tbun at causing her deal The deceased' and a daughter. ancler, her father having died sera sister,. Delia, girl; Besides b« ceased leaves thr. sister; Richard LOs. Angeles, this placet and son, of Winama Tim funeral wi the M. E. ohurc at 1:80/the servrd by her pastor, aurial afcMaisietf ‘ Hats iu all H colors, from 4L the hatter, 27S.j Springfield, p. —We ate elearfr Wall Paper at ceptidnal Value. . West’s ’ texander died at ther Wednesday [Illness of only a tad taughtschool fstiip nntil that school owing to gripwhioh tor* tory rheumatism rasnot regarded- few days ago. sfced her heart 2t years of age tfrs.. Julia Aiex- job Alexander, years ago. A .while a young mther, the’ de- ibrofhers aud one layton, Bert of . and Horry pt Samuel Tomii- td. ike place from Way afternoon jeing conducted E, C* Mhtdletou. Srcek. ;new and latest $4.00 Sullivan imestone Street. mt a big lot of 6c, Sc, Ex- Jtore,’ Xenia, O. h e d r ic m I town , iti; ivilliatn lirg P.F.Cdiliet tow days his hr Finney1* rests highly reepmr squarp busliie tlaifc will show. 1 week’ ho will the interest* i state* that, any contract want* to A* riek, represen't- in town for a . triers being at iH b comes here a* a fair and ’ as hfn^creden- thgthe coming our citizens in company. Hg have to sign |.«efmpany only >whemtsend i, last *fS-nr»day. Mr*. Henry Hchickedanto entor- (ained the ladies aid society, last Wednesday. A, Wildman and-JoeNegus put in Bell telephone#, last week, Mr, and Mrs. Win, Thorne returned Saturday from several week’s visit Richmond. W’ o trust assessor Untilnwillmake it a point, to fulfil the County Audi­ tors instructions in regard t o the law in getting every dog on tho tax du­ plicate. This burg is now. over stocked with useless curs. •Ppcumonia's Deadly Wolf.” had so seriously affected my right lung, writes Mrs. Fannie Conner, of Rural Route 1, Georgetown, Teiin. “ that I coughed continuously night and day and night the neighbors pre­ diction—consumption—seometif inev­ itable, until my husband brought home a bottle of I)r, King’s New Discovery, which in my case proved to be the only kua I. cough cure and restorer of weak, sore’lungs.” W'hen all other reindies utterly fall, you may still win in the battle against throat and lung troubles with New Discovery, the i;6A!. remedy. Guar-; anteed by nil druggists. Cochml $1, Trial bottle free. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. CLIFTON. Clifton, o., April 10.—Quite a great many from this plaj;o attended the imedicine show, at Cedarville Satur- ■day night. v i* Miss FernHall visited friends in |Cedarville tho past two weeks. • I. B, Preston of Cassville, Mo,, who recently purchased tha mill property of G. H. Armstrong has taken full possession, retaining Messrs. John Hall ^and Charles Hoppings as his helpers. I am sure the community ns awhole will join with me in extending Mr, Preston and family a cordial .welcome fn our midst and wish him success,? form him we feel that wo have gained an honored citizen and aman that will do our communnity agreat deal of good. ■ The receni freezes have cut down all garden truck and injured the fruit to a great extent. -Mrs A1Rinehart and son, A. J. Furay aftd family, made a-brief visit with friends and relatives iu Troy aud Tippecanoe CitySaturday and Sunday.’ EVANGELIST J . H. LITTLE. Evangelist J. H. Little, who la­ bors under tho direction of the Amerlcau Sahbath School Union In East q’ennessee and North Caroli­ na, will preach in the R. p . church, on Main St., next Sabbath morning at 10;30 and In - the evening at 7 o’ clock. During the past tour years Mr. Little has organized oyer 300 Sab­ bath Schools and. been tho means of leading over 800 of tho mountain­ eers to accept Christ, A collection wifi be taken at the evening service fpr tho worthy Work in which Mr. Little is engaged. •Let all come to hear a man, who, dli his Eastern visits in the interests of his work, nununily occupies Dr, McArthur’s pulpit in New York City, and Newell Dwight Hillls* pulpit m Brooklyn. tHIHTYI ft SJ) P i ; - fiI liWI The annual .meeting of the A Presbytery w.aa held in t'ohin.i Monday evening and Tuesday. . O. H. Milligan, the retiring w«ui< i,:- tor preached the opening Kerin.n,, In the election of nowofilcere , R, W. McBride of Grc uEi -U v s, chosen Moderator. Rev, Tv', K, J’;;■- ton, pastor of first U, X>. chic o’ a Columbus was elected clerk, i) ■, W, A. Robb of Jamestown wlio k .- liejd this position for about EMyeare. declined the place' again. JLr, ?.\ H. Milligan was elected trea uuvr. The Moderator was chosen for oi n year while the clerk and (mnou'r are each elected for two \ears cnyl.. The Third United Prcsbyiernni A Joyous Buckeye Home Coming'congregation of ChlLJicofbu, O., will take place at Columbus during] some time ago asked for fuhnb don the Ohio State Fair fn September | into the UnitedPresbyterian ehrr*., from the 2nd to the 6th. All 'native land the matter was again lain u u-> TO WHOM IT CONCERNS. The heirs of Lydia Weymouth, deceased, m order to avoid unnec­ essary expense have signed an agreement to allow Thomas W. St. John, as guardian of the de­ ceased, to proceed with' the sale of property on April 13,1907, as adver­ tised in the Cedarville-Herald. The heirs, Wm- G. Weymouth, John F. Weymouth and Cora B. Clapper, will join in the execution of a quit claim deed to'anypurchaser or pur­ chasers 6f said real estate, -T , W. St’ John, Guardian of Lydia Weymouth de­ ceased. ’ ^ Ohioans now Iivingout of the state are invited to bepresent. The event as plaimerfViU be the most joyous in the ^state’ s- history and the movement will have the co-opera­ tion of all residents. HANNA’ S GREEN SEAL PAINT Stand thinning with pure Linseed Oil, and are therefore more ecnomi- oal than other paints. Read direct­ ions on every package.- A circuit, court judge in Indiana has decided that the government has no right to license a saloon, be­ cause It Is a nuisance and works against the general welfare of the people., If the supreme court be of the same opinion, the liquor traffic would receive a deadly blow. TheHager straw Board* Paper Company is preparing to erect a hew barn In the place" of the one destroyed by fire last week. The new structure’ will be somewhat larger than tfie other. ' H a n n a ’S lu stro - f in i s h . Beautiful and durable. Used on floor* ahd. qtbpr woodwork. PUT YOUR DOLLARS INTO GOOD PAINT.. . It pays every’ time. ’ Ordinary paint is dear at any price. Hanna’s Green Seal Paint,Is an investment. fW Hi get). Over ‘ to"JH&*ttK>nviUe Mr, Hedrick did a pbenominal business, Be will give free 18 .volume# of E. P. Roe’s worn* with every order of the Washington Irving aeries. If reconmiendation* are worth any tiling tha following should satisfy the most skeptical: Mr..WiHHedrtek, who has located in London m the interest of the P, F. Collier Publishing Company,, comes here highly recommended and appears to be a gentleman in every sense nf the word, Ho re-’ cently was located in Mechnnlcs- burg where everybody speaks well of him. Tho following letters, from the cashiers of tho farmers1 Bank, Ma- chanlcabtirg, the cashier o ' the London Exchange Batik .,ul of Mayor A., T. C’ordray snow that confidence placed in Mr. Hedrh k will not he misplaced: R, W. Boyd, Cashier, London, Ohio. Dear Sir;—This introduces Mr. Will Hcrlck representative of P. Collier, Publisher. Mr. Hefick lias done a very large business here, the books have given excellent satisfaction, and in his business transactions through ns he has beenreliable, in every way. Any favor yott can extend him will be appreciated. Respectfully, F, M. OIomaiiB. London O., Aug. 20, iooo. To Whom It MayConeetiu Tilts. will introduce Mr. Will Hedrick, who is here In the interest of P, F. (‘oilier,J Publisher. He comes a comparative stranger, but With excellent recommendations tor reliability and straight forwardness iuhls frahSftcfIons. Aiid I believe any business you hive with him will-ho thoroughly satisfactory. Very Resp’ ly. It. W.Boyd. Aug# 20, i m To Whom it.May Concern: tbavo known Mr.Will Hedrick tor ihepast two nay* and have found him to be a sincere- worker in the broad field of literary missionary. Mr. Hedrick Is a polished gentle­ man competent in his work and I bespeak for him, from ail literary folks, a respectful hearing. I have bought hooks from tho p, F. Collier Co. Hincetcly, A. T. Corday. Nertt*. Ohio, Oct, 21st, IMG. To Whom it May Concern!....-Mr, William Herdrick comes to ouf city In the Interest of the P .Fj. CollierCo and ho comes well recommended lie lias eredeniials fromour neighbor lug cities, *11 -showing thAb his transactions and dealings are of a very relialde character. Itospeetftthy yours, W. F. Brennan Mayor of the City of Xenia. Ohio, Hai&h&j Hastings Brea. tamp!** -atft! 'A HEED POTATOES: E a r l y ro se e a r l y OHIO,. * Nagley Bros. Doing Business Again. “ Whenmy friends thought I was about to take leave of this world, on account of Indigestion, nervousness and general debility,” writes A. A. Electric Biite**, and'p rejms* to say that theyare curing pie. I am now doing-business again as o f old, and am Still gaining dally.” . Best bf all tonic medicines. Guaranteed by. all druggists; 60c* ■ ’ at the last meeting. This -congre'-i - tlon was organized in 18,iB ami wus under the Associate Reformed go*,- ernment nntil 1853, when rhi.-i body' was taken ,in .as United Presbyter­ ian. The congregation was fake.-i into the Presbyterian church but now asks into the United Presbyter­ ian body.* There were some flfiim- cial matters. that came before flu; committee making it unable to agree ’ on admission. Tire Ohillie'otho-con- glegation asked tor §16,000 to repair their present building. ’The C«r,- ’ mittoe from Presbytery-invcsUgah d by the aid of a Columbus architect and found that $7,000. .would put the building, in good condition,’ The subject of starling an Kalian mission in. Columbus was favorably discussed. There are between’ fiw and ten thousaud Italians in tic city mission asked that the mission be opened in C ambus. -Rev. O. H. Milligan and Mr; W. J Tarbox represented the local con-r■ gregation, while Rev, Ross Hpino and Mr, Henry Kyle represented the Clifton congregation. , The NewarkLeader states thefolj- owlng of Ralph Partotte; “ CaiTimi his audience with him,from tho ope i Any onewanting old carpejft mnrto into rugs by the Hocking Vnll:*y Rug Oo. should notify Miss Jomito Bratton. Wall Paper . Carpets, Curtail Now we have it, the greatest variety of pattefns and Choice Selections, you have ever seen at . . 5c per bolt Borders at the Bame price* Come and examine for yourself. I f you want some­ thing'better to be sure we have it for your Dining-room or Parlor. We have “ Handsome Papers” at 7c, 10c, 12 t»2c, and iSc per Bolt . A 6 foot Step Ladder for 58c Mattings and Druggets. ■We carry a large stock o f these goods in our store, no waiting for us to send for them. W e ' have Ingrain Carpets from 25c to G7 l-2 c per* yard. Mattings in beautiful patterns and col­ orings ? 12 l-2 c to 33 l-3 c a yard. Druggets, all wool 9x12 for 89.50 Brussels Druggets 9x12 814.50 Lace Curtains 60c to 83.50-per pair Curtain Stretchers 95c and-8fe9S a set We Have The greatest, line o f Men’ s “ Work Pants” ever in Cedarville, at 81.00 per pair. We have all sizes in stock and dan fit and please you. Try us once for luck. zsut* k *% J.A j VUfi W VMU VVCM* WE ARE PAYING 27c p e f pound for Butter* 15c per doz. for Eg s. l i e per lb . for Paeon , • 10c per lb* for Lard In Trade Only, WE HAVE m STOCK Early Six Weeks, Early Ohio and Early Hose Seed Potatoes. Liryrfwdm is the best Kitchen floor coveringmade. It pays to buy it. W e ' carry it in, stock, in E and D grade, at 50c ’ and 62 l-2 c per sq. yd. Cluett, Peabody & Co’s, Oollars and Cuffs. We Sett W. L.l)ougtas$3.50Shoe Eor Gentlemen, Dorothy Dodd $5 Shoes < For Ladies*. * . . . . Our new spring line o f their goods are in. Also* the prettiest line o f “ Low Cut Shoes” for Men, Women and Children, we have ever shown at prices to suits every one. We still sell a 25 lb. safckFine Granu­ lated Sugar for $1.25, money only. Do You Interid Buy* trig A Mew Suit this spring? I f so we are the people you Want to see. We have the largest stock o f Men's and Boys Fine Clothing ever carried in this town. Our Men's Suits at $10 $12.50 and 816 ate splendid values. Our Boys Suits at $7.50,110 and $12.60 will please you. , Hats and Caps. The best $1*50 and $2.00 Hats in the JSfewest Styles are to be found at our store. Bird’s Mammoth Store /