The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

fo r Rxre*H#n^ Our 9 <>h, ‘Turk will Wapfiiy with ) ;<#f my other firm,, , , %<ukrvUle herald, mint (»*%nwtir ! . « . . T H IR T IK T 4 Y E A R NO . § L e m A n v i i i E , o m o t F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 20 . m PR IC E 51,00, A Y E A R . f * , ,f ...j s / 'A-T ,£ "<4 O' ara ■tfj ?W' i4{ ft*# W. ( »• 1 -i. ft >A «** WILIAMMILER FORDOGUILTY. William Miller, fcblef of tho Franklin Arc department who last ^epljemhoF entered the village jail and Bhot Joseph. Tattler, who he claimed broke up h it home, W«« found guilty of murder In the first dfegreo in the Warrett county courts Tuesday. , Mtllejr has peon adjudged, Ineane hy physictaus and expert testimony (offered xn courfctoihi* effect. The attorneys for the defease will a$kv for a, new trial. COMES TO DAYTON. Mr. Q, O. Lyon who for two- years, ha* been editor of tm ghelbyvtUe, Ind„ jRep«bUcan, of which Mr. Frank Hull i$ business manager, bus Teafgried and will bscfome the editor-in-chief of the Dayton Jour­ nal under Mr, 0 , A, MeClellsa’s ownership, Mr, Lyons has been on the staff of the Indianapolis Star and is re­ garded aa the best political writer; in the .Hoosier , state,-''His ^con­ nection with the Journal WUI mean that editorial department will be greatlystrengthened. WANTED^ 'ZiT* ..V%- 1 V a,**; , ( WOOp FQR SALE. •.►•-.v j,•'■ 'i-■ .-V- t \) q We have about 10ft cord of Oak and Hickory wood, cut to stove length. For sals at reasonable- pri­ ces. Leave orders with John Gll- laugh orThe Tavbox:Dumber Co. ' Localrepresentative forjOedarvlth nfi vicinity to lobk after renewal* nd increase subscription list of a prominent monthly magazine, on a * salary' and commission basis. Hxpe- vlencq desirable* bu t not necessary, Hood opportunity Jor right person. Address Publisher, Box 6 ®, Station O, Kew Yorb. POSTMASTER ARRESTED* . i- fwv»W»jg<',uj^>w» • ..p*- • Because he was In love with Pearl Chamberlain, Herman Acton, post­ master at Milledgeville. stopped letters addressed to her from big rival Jesse Burnett, of Cleveland, and 1*arrested bypostoffice authori­ ties, Acton is a youngwan, & years of age and haBbeen going with Miss Chamberlain for sometime,, A registered letter from Burnett to Miss Chamberlam wa* started andall mail clerks were required to receipt for it. The postmaster ts celvod the letter',but failed to deliver it and Fostoffiies Inspector Bwdin arrested Apton on a charge Of tampering with toe mails. E A R L 0 E R A V E N . ' ; > t ^ 1 * Earl DeHavMi the nineteen, year old son of Oliver DeHaven, "who re­ sides south-east of town, died last Friday morning after,anillness of a few days pneumoniawith a com­ plication of disease* hastened his THEM DOTES, death, Joseph Jefferson, Hr. has parked from our midst and now his k j , William W- Is making a bid for some praise that has been bestowed upon t ha elder Mr- Jxfferson. Some few year* ago William Winter Jefferson, throughtbesudden Ilium ofhis father, was compelled to as­ sume the role of “Bob Acres*’ in ,fTfi* Biyala” ajfc very short notice, and the press at the time spoke vary highly of his performance, compar­ ing his work yery favorably with his fatheif. He ttinoo then, fis* played the part and accompanied: by his brother, Joseph, who bus been'the “ t?ir joucius” ever since th* death of the lamented W.& J, Florence, and supported by a particularly capable company win present the classical comedy at the Fairbanks Theatre, ‘ypripgfleld 0„ on Dpristmas day;’ matinee ami might,' , . • . r" r ‘J »4 e ■mmi r«i,"i'"'irj"«nni'9^y» f x9 —Use Golden Buie liour. ‘ <<-+ 1 > i i ' ".'TT vHP ■ '4 I X- s»^"M .v.'T , - -1-'t , ' i * P •--V ,V vet&A & - 'A* K fa iit l i }p mm fi Ir'f-i | , H a t - v i ' i J ' 1 . > n , , i' '' . ^ v i "V r . i Wm‘ * >m ' : ' “ 1 ’ ^ ; , mm ? _ ■mm . ,^zL. ~ ~ <, , < , {'s, * l , ^ m ^ r - '.'TfA . : r““ I'A v “*L v D - ■ ta»,.#veAswawea.«.' , - i . 1 , - - ■* " - , 1 - * S , UNBEB the mistletoe . v h^i !«w? *!*“ “At the last session of the general assembly a bill;was introduced ,m the senate providing for local option by counties, I t is how In the hands of a committee, and over its passage or defeat will, this winter, be waged ibe fiercest fight ever witnessed in the legislative halls of this fitato/ . “Both sides are lining up for the <orttest. Back of the measure, and pledged to Us support is tha Afiti- Balotm League, the organisation brought mto oloseWrolailou, ‘# ik - it nataral. _^ . ............. „... . fon* f iw f mteiv. “A county: loosl option law wilt «d* are aBiod and Interwoven, b«- b«anabted tdiiawlntcy only, after a eause they live in the same county, desperate struggle; That Jr will their local pride ^bounded by oonnfyi , limits- They are , clannish ings -'o , • 4 .One Way O b Purfckaaw of Ai®pj f i i i ® _ I f r^ , - - - 0 * 0 . . . ;■ ' S i 8 . aud H. Stamps Free— X rf have a good margin in the bouse is pretty generally conceded, oven by the liquor forces, if they speak their honest jtidgment. Tim senate wilt be close, so close that both, side* must admit it is debatable ground,' “But when those who Oppose local option by. ‘counties stand up to advance argument .defending their position, they find themselves on untenable ; ground. Local option has became one pf the fixed customs of dealing with the HqtioTr traffic. because they are residents of. the same county. Timfamily living in t V Which has done more and is doing bneif^n more'for practical temperance than Qhihlfcha-a boon in operation four &nv bodv ever before ortranme’d . 1 It ^Irst It was local option by i S S i t o w n s h i p s , and it is so effective fo^M lU d a m ^ ^ thai<,f tb* i-354 townships m the S h n S S S J a U * iln it 8t*te th*» WTO aro without least realise that the way to meet andovercome thehrewersand saloon keepers is toprevent a solid front, ^ ^ ^ ^ T .\rr w „ t .r u t ‘ lu im “ tM o” -Th. ll,»or rtimwtV|.l.r. thi. great battie in a groggy 'condition, «Whv not antilv the same nrlhcl- ^ t^ h o u tT h e ^ n n lr v f f is^ lntf ple to Tho county is tiie « 2 5 d“ ^ f l S r i T P » W « « a w it. lteUtent, 01 wuntic. USEFUL GIFTS FOR MEN ALT, 11 e ^ g jSt ^ _ CAPS CLOTH ■. ■■..■■S8ft40fc.il new j**m **«* w,usir . • 50c, 11.00 iW s * . ■ i l UP r ’ 12.00 HP. T H E HATS ?. 0l«v*s, jfUmcoats. Umbrellas, tfflk auspehders gkc to.|2.W, 2toefc* wear, Bath Holms, Buit i *a#s«. Buy Your Men (lifts at the Meh,s Btore, Save Time and Money. H Y P E S , L imestone N e w H ig l., S P R IN O F IE O , O. The peOpieof a county aro ncfgbbora although they may be separated by several townships. / - “ After Ail, the . proposition of county luCal option , throws , tb s W^holc question back- ffi th e people. Should the legislature enact a qdilhly local option law, It doe* not ipean th a t any power outside tbo ppOpie of thb several counties will determine tho question of saloon or: no saloons, t i l s simply the logis- IatUro giving tho Citizen* Of each county the opportunity of saying by . a majority vote whether o r not they will perm it saloons to do business. I t is homo ruio m itq g reatest simplicity, and who can object to It? ySomeof the best informed men i m Chio, saloon men and temperance moh, believe tha t if county option i prevails, seventy-eight of the eighty- J eight counties of the state will, sooner or la te r, vote dry. With the g rea t strides made by the temper­ ance forces iff recent years, ths estimate is probably not too ingb.j But what of it? I f the people dbf no t want the saloons, should they ’ hot have tho opportunity and the; means of getting rid of them? W h a t’ valid reason ?an bo given for not passing a county Option law? But the liquor element will not present an argumentugamst sueti'a-meoMUre. * I t does not defend its cause in th a t way. I t will opp6.se such a Jaw becauso it will tTLi it of mopey, and for th a t reason only. Lvery re ­ source Will he exhausted to defeat the bill. “But fcbo tide 19 Strong and senti­ ment in growing. I n temperance work Ohio w ilt go forward along’ with the other states, County local option will come, and if every u itn docs his duly, it will come next winter^>-w-"1. . . . ■1 “ If you find a man who is opposed to such a measure, ask him for his season for no t permitting the people to exorcise their own judge­ ment in the matter. Believe * ine his cannot advance a valid objection”— Putnam Bulletin. i *■•~| i V,.V i t .,|t .ir.L Ln|.' • HORSETHIEF CAUGHT. Remember, W e Guarantee T o S a v e Y ou F rom 10 t o 50 F o r Cent on AH Y ou r Pu rcha ses. ^ -O'* HereAreReasons W h y Wa DO S o il B oo ts , Shoes a iid Eubbora B e low A ll Competition . Uoorge Helm w ho \«U do Ida. brother’s horse la st w«ek and sold It In Jamestown and there took Al­ be rt Mercer's horse has been arrested in Chillicottm and re tu rn ed : to Jamestown wliere im will have io answer. Helm also stole ah o rse and buggy in tihiilicolim a fte r selling the Mercer hors* foi* Mo. FJfilST—-W* whoicMisnt «Ttd raud. a t such In tb i shuo TTisrhetr. SECOKB-rjCtS hsv* « 6h«m of r*t*il (torts and immi ns* -whtT***!* house, snd ssll, to> msriy of th* iars**t e*tsil de«I*r*—*nd yv * can prova ■.this. ■*■. ■ » THiBiJ—W* a r t a t all tfm** r*pr«Mnt*d In the Ea&tkrn markttt, and cfoainfl dsalg so- farga no obi*!* d ta lfri would d*r* alftmpl, ju s t to sscur* barg fins far ouMradt. 1 FOURTH-—Not only d vi* buy foe spot cash, but h*v« plenty *F "our ovM” monay a t all tiinrts* to advance t» thanufacturara who *r* prisatd for cash, con»squ*rtlly w* g st tha b*st and. graateat of bar'fiiins «C our WHOLESALE artd RETAIL TRADE. , . FJPTH—»Wa *r* e**ogni«d the Wbrld over as on* of th* TargsSt buyer* of Roots and Shots in th* Unitsd Statss, and Our inrtmen:* purchasing pov.er cnSb t* u* to offer you the grsatsst of values * t alt iimdt, saving you. front 10 10 6U per ccr.t, ■ SIXTH—On* prl«* to all? We mark everything In piein figures antf a»!f to everybody at th* lowest price, stving you tho retail dealer's profit, a SAVINGS OF 10 TO GO Ff-ft CENT, . SEVBHTH-BtAR MIND that *t ell time* every purchase tr.ade *1 our store 1* positively a t whoissal* cost o r Isss, The deafer’* retail profit if your* and la m«d* doubly safe by our fpmouc. guKisnlee, EIDHTH«-0U« FAMOUS GUARANTEE bind# every purchase, Any purchase to be found un- eatUfrctory, you are a t perfect liberty to r«u rn it. We wllf correct any error*, your* or Odra, Your f.iorey <6 only dspdslted until you are sat- > . isfled, or afte r reasonable wear any article does not prove a* represented, will be replaced FREE OF COST. Springfield’sGreatest Bargain ( Shea Store Boots, Shoes, Rubbers O F E V E R Y D E SCR IPT IO N A N D Christmas Slippers - FO R E V ER Y BO D Y AT Wholesale Prices YO U SA V E TH E R E T A IL D E A L E R ’S PR O F IT ASaving of 10 Per Cent 50Per Cent “ k Guaranteed Savins on Every Purchase Come-fe Will Prove That Our Prices Are low er Than the Lowest B eau tifu l 1906 Calendars F r e e—A sk fo r Them . *k <i We save youths . retail deal­ er’s profit; a saving of 10to 59 per cent. Direct from ii Whole to Consumer 'Withno middle- man s prom. 35 EAST MAIN STREET, SPnlNGFIELD’S GREATEST SHOE STORE I STORE O P E N SA T U R D A Y E V EN INO U N T IL 10 O’CLOCK MW* * »iaauw,iil Ji ^member, W« Guarantee To Brno You From 10 to 59 Per Cent on All Your Purchases. . ? t /