The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52
.- pic;inHfmrt3 | f e fo$Uenc& Our Job Work w ill compare with that o f anv other firm. . . l l 'ft i't’iii. taQiatd Ofih oaf hides, doirjes y;?ur stihsul; is past due ;ir*i a prompt eenk meat is earnestly desired.. . . . . . T H IR T IE T H Y E A R NO. 28. CEDARV ILLE , OHIO, FR ID A Y , JU L Y 12 , 1907. P R IC E S1.00 A Y E A R . G o f the our- iks.. ines 1 IG .ah M.43 m p t d ice o a k a fe r 11 **% n m r i TAKES A NEW PARTNER, The Ohio Fuel Supply Company has at last commenced laying pipes in the village, the work having been started Monday. . 4 For a number of months past there been many promises that the com* party was to furnish gas to the people here. More than a year lias gone by since pipotvas 'unloaded here but it tvas again talced away to finish work in other places. The scarcity of pipe was probably the reason why we did not have gas during the past winter. The company has connected most every town 9£importance from here to Cincinnati, this being the first intention of furniishing gas to that city. After a hard fight the Ohio company has finally contracted with the Olneimmti company to furnish it with natural gas. - The franchise granted tiie Ohio company here does not exclucle any other company from corning here during thelifo of the franchise. The company will change a rate bf forty cents a thousand for the gas with a discount of ten cents a thous and, ipaking a net rate of ilnrfcy- cents. To get the discount the gaB bill must, be paid on or before the tenth of the month following. The least charge for the month will be fifty cents where a meter does not register an equivalent amount. This charge shullbein full for the month, I The' company will furnish all me ter's without a fee. In Springfield the gas company charges twenty- five cents a thousand with a meter rentalsof three.dollars a year. The company pipes the gas to the curb liueand the property owner must bear the expense from there idto the house. n Wednesday Mr. John Pierce ntered into partnership with Mr. W W, Northup through the sale of ! Win. Ross interest in the plant and jbusiness to the latter. Mr* Northup ■has been straw buyer for the Hapar i Straw Hoard & Paper Company for ,a number of years auc] has given up ; this position. As he lms lmd ex en- *sive experience with automobilesand ) gasoline .engine worlc, the firm Sas it now stands should -make a !strong combination. SUMMER INSTITUTE. m m Mr. O. A. Bobbins informs us that plans are being perfected for a fanners picnic and summerinstitute to be held i.i the beautiful, grove on the C. D. Bobbins farm. The time has not been announced but it will probably lie some time during the first week in August. A good pro gramwill be secured and the day made interesting as well.as pleasant socially. . FARMERS WILL HAVE AUTOS. 'l’he Circleville Herald says: “ Every farmer in the county will own an auto will)in the next five yoars—the economy of time will force the machine into service. For instance a man lives five or ten miles from the city, the time con sumed getting back and forth in a buggy as compared to an auto is nearly ten to one, and in the busy season tiie horse, tools valuable on the farm.” Miss Clara Cobler after a- two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lott, left Monday for Washington 0. H. where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Win. Bradfutw~beforcr*retinming“ 10 ~hef home in LottusfcGrovo. PROPERTY FOR RENT: Seven- jd wa- The abstract ot personal property, moneys and credits prepared by Deputy Auditor Kendall, and con tained m the report of County Aud itor Dodds sent to the auditor of ___ __________ i stfcterniiow* &o- s S m U w the taxable personal property in the tax Only one week remains until the opening of the Springfield Chautau qua. During the twelve days, commencing July 10, residents of CJaik and adjoining counties will he given the unsurpassed treat Inmusic, literature and oratory. Upward of fifty famous.men mul artists will be on hands to take part in the dally programs to be rendered at the Fair Grounds during that time. ^ The very first day starts oif with ono of the best numbers of the en tire course when Col, A. W. Lamar will talk, to old soldiers at both afternoon and evening sessions. Prof. P. P, .Bllhorn, of Chicago, whose reputation as a chorus leader lias become a national one, will di rect the music and will render his famous song dedicated, to old sol diers, and entitledGod and Liberty. The Beil bars Entertainment Com pany will be the chief musical at traction aside from the work of Prof. Bllhorn. On the second day, Rev, William. A. Bunday, the baseball evangelist will' delight ,the crowds that- will doubtless be present. His ability, as a publicspeaker is widely known. Rev. H. A. Atkinson, a local mam will discuss file ‘ -Bible and Present Bay Problems” The BeillmnsCom- pany and Prof. Bilhoril will be the musical leaders while Robertson’s famous moving pictures will’ bo shown during the evening progrnm. TheJflrstSunday of t le Chautauqua, has been arranged with a strong program. Dr. A. W. Lamar will deliver hisable lecture on ‘ ‘Christ’s Vision of a Man” and Rev. Ora Samuels. Gray will talk in tiie even ing on “ Makers and Breakers of Man” . A ChautauquaVesper Service will be held in the evening at 0:30 o’clock, v “ Round Boys in Square ^Holes’ ’ is: the title of a lecture* which Rov. h. B. Whickersham will deliver on Monday afternoon, July 22 while tiie chief attraction In the morning Will be Rev. Cray’s address on “ The Man Who supposed ftp” Excellent ■ing, Ynuna, LV ii:: ■- , r, til give ‘ , au witortainmont will close, the twelve pleasant and notable ! days of chautauqna work in Clark: county.' : j It is doubtful if such an array of high class talent as is here present ed bus over been excelled in even tiie larger centers where the Chau-’ tauqun has become an. established event of many years. J CLIFTON. CARPENTER-BADGELY, Mr. Clarence Carpenter, who re sides near Selma was married Sab batli evening to Miss Pearl Radgely. Tiie ceremony was perjdrmed at the M. E. parsonage by Bf- £f. C. Mid dleton. The groom is aj prosperous fanner near Selma, • The names and addresses of more than seventy, five thousand native Buckeyes are nuw an the files at the committee's headquarters, and an average of one thousand’names in being received daily. Thousands of letters approving the Home Coming project have been re ceived fromOhio's sons and daugh ters, scattered through the broad uuivorse. REAL ESTATE. Anna M. Carpenter and James A. Carpenter to Brasilia Sheely, 211-2 acres in Jamestown; $800. Nellio Buck io George and Bella Atkinson, lit-lOOacresin Xenia;$b'i0. I). O. and Flossie Bheely. and i Sarah Tysor to Paschal Glass, 148.28 ticrefliuJefferson Township; '$12,403- 25. ■' TAXRATEHAS A symposium of speechmalanghy famous native sons Will be one of the entertaining features of .the week, • beenxb K red . Columbus cilic.ens’ are planning elaborate arrangements to entertain the vast crowds. Balls, carnivals, street pageants, public receptions,, etc., will bo the order of the week. this day ' including the Modjeska The tax rates for have been made known byJHB County Auditor and in many the rates have been lower^^sver the county. ____ During the past ten y^Httherate iir Cedarvillc has, g K ^ H g y 4 been increased until it teataHjpMff and becamo burdensome or^H r people. The worst of all tb «Hp> le had little public improvenj^HBb show for tiie expenditure ofBM$money> The rate the camrolnjgflK will be 2.4L a out of seven ajfllHISne-haif mills. Tiie reduction was IjHB tabou i by the school board grn^H&dncinj their levy. Last ycie^^HL board levied 12 mills for .renHHprposes on the tintiding. The never have been made and J ^H g exfra tax was raised for iha fl^Hvae the boardmay have troublfl^Hifering tiie money from the fififl^Hnother. 1 uXenia therate Ihh^^^Kduced from 2.88to 8.89, not include Special assess^ The rate m been cut from 2.5ft to cut from 3.00 to 2,83. de creased from 2 , 2 ft fo .^HH rcuow Fairfield bicrsaml fag^^HBycQK. Tito road tax Bend In thenames of absent friends or relatives to T. L. 'Calvert, Secre tary, Col.umbus, that a personal invitation may be extended to them to return and participate in the joy ful festivities. From far-away Honolulu the com mittee has been assured that* many members of the 1 Ohio Society of the island will attend. The committee Will endeavor to In grest each county in the state to establish headquarters, where the Visitors may register and meet and greet' old friends. Mrs, Gertie Pierson hada birthday picnic down at the Clitfs .Sunday. Over one hundred persons were In vited. John Iliil and wife are in Dayton visiting relatives. William Estel and family spent the Fourth inClifton with Mr. Estel’a parents, Mrs. E. W. Wing and daughter, Florence, is visiting relatives in Meehaniesburg, Mr. Goo and family of Erbium, are visiting Mrs. Gee’s parents, Mr, andMrs. Aron Ellis. W, E. Vhroman to William and Mrs. Jane Shaffer is going to sp.endl Anna Jenkins, LotNo. 41 in Xenia, the summer with relatives in Paris, 1Township; ,$))00. "I ) R, C. and Ellen Walker to A, P. Mrs, Stephen Whalen, of Dayton iWalker, 8,720square feet in Jaiues- is visiting relatives here. , town; $1,600. • Ed Bush spent the'Fourth here, j George Edgar Jobe and Alta Corry • Mr. Preston, the new miller, going to put in a dynamo In bis niill and. will furnish electric lights to those who1'want them. '"Miss- Jackson is. visiting Mrs, Goudy, E. W. Wing the barber, has built, uxi a nioe trade.in.the last twoweeks. John Iliif and wife _spent several days in Dayton. - cement '{Jobe to Frank Howell one-fourth of ■ an acre In Yellow Springs; $1875. The date of the Joyous Buckeye Home foming_a.ro September 2 , 3, 4, S, 6 , 101)7. Tlip place—Columbus.. Kentucky’s Home Coming- held last June inLouisville, was attended by more than omrhundred thousand people. Ohio expects to more than equal this proud record. A MemorableDay. One of the days we remember * 'V Oapt. Todd has had. a new walk m front of his home. Mrs. Kelly has had her house re painted. Bus Rhodes is not so well as he was. Mrs. Aultman's sister is visiting her. Mrs. y antress father and mother from Harveysburg and Mr. Vantress father and mother are visiting them. Mrs. Rachel Ragg spent Saturday at the powder mills; 1 . The'ram Friday night will make the potato and blackberry crop. Rus Rhodes lias been having com pany from Columbus., Mr. Liest had aq.accident, one of tiie bind wheels on his delivery wagon broke down. No one was hurt. _ _____:___ KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Arthur English a carpenter aged 40, married and having a wife and two children? on a farm near 'Bowersville was killed by lightning about 1:80 o’clock Thursday after noon at the home of Bradden Smith two miles south of .Jamestown. All the workmen had loltthe new struc ture and entered the old barn but .English who was last to leave. He received the force of the bolt iii his' headykilling hin .instantly.. S tate of O hio , C ity of 1’ oledo , I L ucas C ousty ' ' Jss F jiakk .T. C heney makes oath that ho i.s senior partner of the firm of F. J, C hr . vey & Co., (lo’ng business in the city of Toledo, county, end state aioreuid, and that said ffirm will pay ihe.sums OJfE IIUNDRI5I) DOLLAU3 for each eyery, case of Catarrh that cannot, be cured by the use of HAj,r,'s CATAUittiOi-riK, ' FRANK J. CHiSNBY. Sworn to before hi ? and subscribed in my presence, tlns-'tltli d.uy- of’December,' A, IL 1880. "• ‘ f — A. W-GLEASON, | seat , j ‘ Kotary'Publio Hall'sCatarrh cure is taken internally andnetsdireofly on the blood andmucous surfacesof tbe system—^cmLioFtestibaoni^ alsTfroc. . A CHANGE OF LOCATION. Mr. Frank McLean lias decided, to locate at 108E. Main Street, op posite the Grand hotel, Xenia where he will locate in the reslamant business.. He will be pleased to have his many friends give him a call. « NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In. the Matter of Publication of the Notice m ,the Estate of Frank L. Orr, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed and- duly qualified by the Probate Court ot Greene County, () hio, 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. J. R. Orr, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. In the Matter of Publication of Notice in tiie estate of EmilyRobin son, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and .duly qualified by the Probate Court of Greene Comity, Ohio, as Executor of the above named es tate. A ll persons indebted'to said estate must make immediate pay ment; those 'having claims will pre sent them for settlement. O. A, Dobbins. Ym Fa lling Thus cried the hair. And a kind neighbor came to the res cue with a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. The hair was saved! T h is was because Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a regular hair medicine. Falling hair is caused by a germ, and this medicine completely destroys these gerfns.li Then the healthy ecalp gives rich, healthy hair. ''AjaO’t'viJ^LiwuvkO*U ill "fiold tor over ahstV years. county outride of Xenia. The value of bank, railroadand other corpora tion property returned to the auditor is $2,832',152. This property in the city amounts to§7(50,215, ami in the county outside tiie city, to $1,541,207. The Average value of property, con- verted Into nan-taxable securities is $7730; $11,473 is invested in bonds, stocks, etc., and the value of credits after bona fide debts arc deducted is $1,830,010. Bonds exempt from tax ation amount to. .$1,825,000. The value of merchants’ stock returned is $311,035 and of manufacturers' stock, $78,050. The value of all moneys in possession or on deposit subject to order is $080,018. „ The total number of horses in tiie county as shown by the abstract ia 10,025, and tbeir value is $707,030. In Xenia 541 horses are owned, whose value is given as $20,081. Tiie number of cattle In the coun ty is. given an .lS,<) 8 a_and valued at- $378,502. The number of mules is -ill; their value $82,838. Tiiere are-10,018sheep in the coun ty, valued at $70,505. The sheep in Cedarvillo township, where the sheepjtalBing industry la the great est in the county, are valued at $17,- 400. The hogs In the county amount to 31,182, and are valued at $229,773. Only 10.51watches, whose value is given as $17,858 wero returned ior taxation. Of pianos and organs there are 1,201, valued at $59,935. The number of male dogs at tiie per capita tax of $1 each is 2817; of female dogs at per capita fax of $2 each 198. The owner of thirteen dogs placed a value on them of $295. —Gazette. laundry N otice . mnaerr^.a, avj * SARSAPAWUA. PIG'S. CHIJftV prXTQSAt, ers Dwight Sterrett has taken over the laundry .agency heretofore hold by Harry Alexander. Laundry basket will be left at Nagley Bros, grocery, where all the usual patrons are requested to leave their pack ages. • Don’t make a contract for gas fittings until you liave seen John A North, Xenia, O. Ho will save you money. A HappyMan ‘ Is Amos F. King, of Port Byron, N. JY.; (83 yearn of ago); since a sole 'on his leg, which had trouble him ' tlio greeter prJt’f of his life, has been entirely healed by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; the world’s great healer of Sores, Burns, Cuts, Wounds and Piles, Guaranteed by all Druggists, Price 25c* ectare. “ The World's Bid for * Man” is tiie principal address- on Tuesday. Mayor Gorbray of Lon don, will also make ^an. address, while Rev. Gray •will open the morning session with the “ Man Who Phostponed it ” a continuation of his.discusslou on Monday High class musical talent will appear on all programs on Tuesday and in Llio evening, Lauraut, thegreat musician will give an entertainment. Dr. Robert Stuart MacArthur. will address the Wednesday afternoon audience on “ The Panama Canal, “ A Drama in Four Acts” a most instructive and entertaining lecture. Rev, Dr.’ Gray will continue his discussion of life problems while the chief musical attractions for this day is the Pariand-Newhall Concert Company; Hand Bell Ringers. Horn Quartet, etc. Prominent local talent will also appear on Wednesday. Father Vaughan, thaf noted loct- nrcTwhosinrannr is fsmilnr to al most everybody will tell of the “ Power of Love” on Thursday of Chautauqua week. His address will be augmented by Dr. Gray with “ Tim Man Who Miscalculated" a a most interesting and beneficial address. In the evening Bill Bone, tiie humorist, will delight those who are so fortunate as to be present. The Barnards will ho Die chief musical attraction. “ Bald Head Outside and In” Will be discussed on Friday, July SO by Dr, Georgo ‘Wood Anderson. This is a most entertaining and no one can atford to miss It. It sparkles throughout with the brighter side of life’s lessons. Rev. Gray will con tinue Ills discussion and in tiie even ing the Bowdens will render that’ beautiful production, "Hiawatha" Jnpicture and song. It is one of the slur productions of Chautauqua weeic. Evfcty body will want to see .and tH>ar^4overmirHeTirjrA7“lliH‘I)TeF<)f Colorado on Saturday In hts’stirring address on “ Theodore Roosevelt, the Man of the Hour” . It is too valuable to ho missed by students ot American history add present day questions of national hnpor tanee. Professor Pamnhasika with ins trained birds and dogs will be the novelty attraction of the day, The last Sunday of Chautauqua, July 28, will probably witness the largest.crowds of tho week. An el aborate program bus been p|a meet, for the afternoon and evening, eon slating of addresses, music and song. The following Monday and Turn day will bo interesting ones for the Chautauqua audiences on account of the superiority of tho talent who will appear at all of tho sessions, tiie last address taking place on Tuesday alteration by Dr. T. E, Green on “ Tito Key of Iho Twen tiethCentury.” On Tuesday even* now ineiudad in tlw regular tax ation. CORN! CORN! Nice Yellow Cqm for Bale. • ' J, C. Barber. WHAT'S THE USE Of going away from home to buy’ your shirts etc? I can supply your demands with first class goods. R,W . BSTICK, Haberdasher. DOWTAXCOLLECTION. Columbus, the state’ s portion of the Dow tax colloetiofisfor the year, which Is duo on or fcefore July 10, is being received from the county auditors. Tiie returns ai’a expected to show a remarkable decrease In tiie number of salooniste thatwill be permitted to continue in business during tiie remainder of tin* year. This conclusion is based on the fact that in 24 of the 30 municipalities voting on the wet and dry question since the first of the yearthe saloon- ists lost out. Accompanying tiie remittances of the county auditors will report of the number of saloons closing and tho number remaining open, from which n comparison will be drawn by A. L. •Gorman, state dow tax depo'y, with the January report, showing the actual decrease in the state. Since July 10,1900, when the first settlement under the Aiken $1,- 090saloon taxwas made, thenumber of saloons lias decreased from 13,009 to 9,828. The July deductions for tiie new territory voted dry will re duce this latter figure materially, HELP WANTED* Young Mon aud girls at the Peters Cartridge Company, Kings Mills, work light aud clean. Good, wages and comfortable hotel accommoda tions close to the factory, Address Assistant Manager, Kings Mills, O Long Live The King! Is the popular cry through Europe an counties; while in America, the cry of IhCtpresont day is “ Long live Dr. King’s New Discovery, King of Throat aud Lung Remedied!” of which Mrs, Julia Itycr Baltic, Truro Mass., says: “ It never fails to give immediate relief and to quickly cure a cough or cold.” Mrs. Paine’ s opinion Is shares by a majority of the Inhabitants of this county. New |throats after all oilier remedieshave failed; ami for coughs ana colds it’ s tho proven remedy. Guaranteed by all Druggists 50eand $1<HJTrial bottle jfroo* we become -acqfuuafftA with Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the painless purifiers ’ that cure headache and biliousness vaiid keep tiie bowels right. 25aat Drug Stores. There are several camps here from diiferentpomts. They seem to enjoy McCorwicIc and other reaper txc*sira.ble farms qrttl several nice and mowers guards and sections, canvas and pitmans a t .less than trust prices at Kerr & Hastings Bros. * ’ • CEDARVILLE, XENIA and JAMESTOWN DWELLINGS. SMITH & OLEMAN 8 , CEDAR VILLE, OHIO. Great Pre=Inventory Sale ' I - A t . / In The Arcade -X fte money-saving Shoe Bern of foe season. 4 While merchants all over the country have been complaining about the dull business, caused by a backward season, this store has gone forward in giving GOOD Q U A L IT Y FOO TW EAR at money saving prices—such as to cause the increase of the store's business by several Thousand Dollars over the correspond- ing time last year. We wish to make evfen greater gains Before our annual inven tory and celebrate this growth by sharing with the shoe buyers of Clark county and vicinity our .profits during the next two weeks. A ll broken and discontinued lines will be closed out regardless of cost. ' Note the sale prices on our regular lines. • firing This Ad, With You For Reference, We-won 't take the time and trouble tore-mark the Shoes and Oxfords for this sale— just come in and select the pair you want— look at the price on the bottom. (They are all marked in plain figures), and if it ’s § 4.00 tender the sales man §3.35— as advertised— and so on. I t ’s simple for you and easy for us. ------Sade-iSreguisT^idu^JuIy^airdTEnds'S^tiw^^rjuly 22 . Any S4.0G Shoe or Oxford in our house................. ..................... .. ..............83.35 Any 83.50 Shoe or Oxford in our house......................... ............................. 83.00 Any S3.00i Shoe or Oxford in our house,............i .......................................... 82.50 Any 82.50 Ladies’ Shoe or Oxford in our house........................................ ’ . .$2.10 Any 82.50 Mens Oxford in our house. ..................................................... .^2.10 Any 82.00 Ladies’ Oxford in our house. ................... .. ................................. $L70 v M A IL ORDER ^promptottentionmid N f S f F Y ? U SX ? goforward the same ^ ^ I A r c a d e Jheadquarteis, your ..........* .....— . m e # day received. Re- ^ ^ , , youpfeiendsUisWand member, satisfaction Springfield ’s Dependable Shoe si have your packages or your money back Store, - „ when you buy here. i '.ii I T ( I f , * » I nm M n kMMMMNMI
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