The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

pmwswftti « h * j, m■ 1907 he city, re give ut with arly. good ' , in any re kept at right . l i t is Better l sports line of «r -4 f«ras :NG THE Ditt- t i t * a Days* * \ every ‘-"-tx* 0 5 c * F o r E x c e l l e n c e O u r J o b I Work will compare with | that of any other firm .. . , She 'Sedan Steroid. ‘Kite item vfiies maiJced wllfe as> Index, dccmsD that your *cb®crir.. js past 4 tie m d a prompt sett*-.- mstnt is careect!y debited. 1 THIRTIETH YEAR TO. 40. CEDARVIBDE, OBiOjFRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1907. PRICE $ 1.00 A YEAR- S T M T USTESTIMONY. The prosecution of Eugene Engle and Clarence Lansinger, two Bell- brook boys, for pe rju ry la going on In the Greene County Common Picas Cohrt th is week before. Judge F isher of Enon. The case js tho outgrowth of the fufed th a t has existed in Bellbrook for several years. The hoys, are said to have been induced to drink until- they became intoxicated and were afterwards taken to Dayton where they made statemen ts th a t th e ir testimony in tho case wherein John Ramsey and John Cunningham killed a horse wa.8 perjured. Tho hoys had testi­ fied as to the k illing of a horse belonging to a mjin named ^Gibbs and both Rainsoyand Cunningham were implicated though a jury failed to convict them. . Citizens of Bellbrook became enraged a t the action . of these twd men in causing the a rrest ot the boys and money was raised to defend them. The jury was' taken to Bellbrook to the point where the' boy8 where the n igh t the horse, was killed to see if it were'possible for the hoys to have heard the conversation be­ tween Cunningham and Ramsey. Judge F isher has made an im- jpnrtantvulingin th a t the statements r made by the boys m igh t be- offered as evidence bu t n o t to bo considered as a commission' of the crime as charged. The defense objected to allowing the statemen t unless the state could prove they were volun­ t a r y . . Whom We Delight to Honor. WANTSTOlAVE ' A W i H D E . ROUGH TREATMENT. The enforcement of the liquor laws in Springfield is causing no end of comment, over tn e state. Tim p re sen t adm inistration has beCn of the, ilid policy and saloon keepers have been compelled to. Stay closed bn Sabbath . Borne tim e ago Thomas C a rty opened iu s place of -business a t a wrong time and whs taken into custody for so doing.- H» plead, no t gu ilty and with manufactured evidence tried to clear himself. H is h sefdwnwid 6!l Jfrtie 'y e a r* i the p e n ite n tia ry ., C a rty wan tried .■ 'Wednesday and found guilty of per-' i«ry . Where th e courts are not under the absolute control of politicians ■there seems to be‘ little trouble in convicting liquor violators. A SAFE INVESTMENT. The W est Side Bu ild ing and Doan Co*. Dayton, Ohio. — Pays-irfglrest-dividonds- on Stoclcr Pays 4 per cent on Temporary Deposits. Doans money on Real E sta te in Montgomery County. W rite for Booklet to-day. OFF ICES : S. W. Cor. 3d and W illiams Streets. S. W. Cor. Main and Sd Streets., Dayton, Ohio. - $100 Rewards $100. The readers of this-paper will bo pleased to learn that there i3 at least' one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tlic only positive cure now known jo the medical fraternity. -Catarrh beiftg a constitutional disease, requtrt-S a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cureis taken internally, acting directly up­ on the blood and mucous sum-ices of system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tfic constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they oiler oneHundred Dollars for any rase that it fails to cure. Sendfor list o testimonials, ’ Address. 1\ J. CHPNBY & Co, Toledo O. Sold by Druggist, 70c, Hall’s Family Pill's aro the best. Does Your H qatt Beat Yes* 100,000 times each day. Docs k send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood Is good health; bad blood, bad health* Aftd you know precisely what to take for bad blood—Ayer’s Sar sapa r illa , Doctors have endorsed it for 60 years. OiiAtreanofitr:m«aof badMoodI*ft liver. Him prertocr* constipation. ifilaoticus iwtwlances are men atiiorlicil into tlid mcoa. Keep m o bawoW open will, Ajot'ii l ’»n». . J . H . WORFORD, ' The one whom the Herald.delights to honor this week has been a “village blacksmith” for nearly rthirty years. J j H , Wolford, a native of Maryland and prominent in the Ohio Maryland Association has taken great interest in Ced-, arviUe's welfare.' He has held places of honor and trust, serving on the Dayton State Hospital Board under the ap­ pointment of Governor McKinley., His record while head of the village government as mayor speaks for itself from a business standpoint. During his terms of office many pub­ lic improvements were made tha t did not prove burden­ some to the tax payers in an excessive rate. Mr. Wolford has. an enviable record as a public official-birth as mayor and member of the board of education of which he has been a member at various times. \ THEATRE NOTES. The Fairbanks Theatre, Spring- field, Ohio, w ill offer during the weak of October 7th two o f the best popu lar priced a ttrac tion s which will appear on a stage during the the comedian. Thowtiw "N inety and N ina’*. Mr.' Shea is' recognised as hue p f the ablest, players in his line on. The popular priced stage. H e will appear a t ’the Fairbanks Theatre Oft Tuesday evening, October 9fh in one of the plays from iu s repoitoire. Mr Shea is no t only proficient in the finer comedy work, b u t is also capable of impersonating g reat dramatic scenes. H is performance is always ah effective one and his regular visits to tlie theatres of the larger cities are awaited with much in te r­ est each season by his m any fol­ lowers. ■ The drama, “N inety and N ine” is a well known p lay of sterling qual­ ities founded upon a hymn of th a t number. I t ran fo'r many years a t the leading theatres m the east and has moved thousands of audiences to high pitches of enthusiasm, I t is one of the highest class popular priced melodramas ever offered the public and its theme is a very in­ spiring one. I t lias some very sen­ sational scenic effects and seme of the climaxes are exceedingly d ram ­ atic. The company playing i t is assured to he proficient in every respect and a ve ry acceptable per­ formance is promised. On Saturday, October 12th, the Fairbanks Theatre will offer the standard farce, “WhatHappened to Jones1', No comment upon this piece is necessary. To every Thea­ tre goer from coast to coast the very name is a synonym for two hours of uproaroua laughter. Nothing fun ­ nier has ever been w ritten. When first produced i t convulsed New York for two consecutive seasons and for the p a st five years other cities of America and of Europe have been precipitated into confin- nous iaughter by’ th is m irthful piece. Tho company presenting it, needless to say, is a capable one and anyone wishing to be certain of an en tertainm en t of tho utmost de­ ligh t need only v isit this perform­ ance to have his desire gratifed. WANTED *r«a* h*3 .«. Jr**os..* 6 * 511 ,****** Al»o rosnnfttoturstaof f HAIRVIGOR, ague cote . U V f CHERRYFtCTORAt* W« *«««* t W*>|«to»k _ th« fsmniM ef *u cap*i«aieinw....... A trustworthy and ambitious per­ son (either sex) to represent us In Cedarvillo and vicinity. Work con­ sists of Securing orders, delivering rtnd collecting io r tho (J. K. Ifnife Sharpener, a newly patented article ju s t bolng placed upon the 'm arket, Tlioso not capable oi earning $2.50 or $3,00 per day need not waste time and postage in answering our ad, Quick action means $$$$$$ for someone, Don’t delay bu t send 28 cents for sample and proposition. National Promoting Corporation, tfi Now Timmerman Bldg., Spring- Hold, Ohio. GRAHAWWLIFF. A p re tty wedding was solemnized in Cedarville at2;B0 o’clock- S a tu r­ d ay afternoon, w hen Miss Fannie Hiff, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W . H . Iliff, was m arried to Rev. W il­ liam Renwiek G raham , oLNsrfcfa termed th e ceremony, which was witnessed by e igh ty friends and relatives, of the young couple. The bride and bridegroom entered the parlor- together and took th e ir places before a bank of palms and po tted plants. They were preceded by the maid of honor. Miss, Anna Mary MeCorkolI, niece of the bride, and the maids, Miss Sadie Iliff of Cedar- ville, and Miss Helen Eavey of Xenia. The bride wore a white serge sk irt and lace waist and, carried a shower bouquet *»f wh ite 'morning trite. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore white. As tlie b ridal party entered the room Miss Bello' Middleton p layed the wedding march from Lohengrin, and immediately preceding the ceremony Hermann Eavey, of Xenia sang “ Because.” The colors used were yellow and w-liite apd there was a profusion of golden rod an d other au tum n flowers. A fter the ceremony refreshments were served and eighteen young people were Boated with the bride and bridegroom. Afterwards the bride divided her shower boriqiretwith the young women who were seated a t her table. Rev. and Mrs. Graham wen t to Dayton Satu rday evening and Monday left for Cincinnati, Where they will go to housekeeping immediately on W alnu t Hills, The bride and groom received many handsome presents which spoke of the high esteem in which they were held, The groom is a graduate of Cedar- vllio College and will graduate in Juno from the Bane Seminary In Cincinntfl. Both are popular young people and tlie .well wishes of a host of friends follow them. One of the events not scheduled to happen was the depar tu r e of the couple Tor tTib' train. Two carriages were in waiting, one to m islead the crowd, However the plans failed and the brldo and groom were given a ride down town while several of the boys furnished tho motive pow­ er, There was plenty of hearts and rice as are usually found on such-; occasions. The following were the ou t of town guests: Mr. E li Small, Mr, and Mrs. H en ­ ry Harley, M r.-and Mrs. Lester Small, Springfield; Mrs, TVm. H y a tt, TTrbana; Mrs. A , . C. Ktilp, London; Mr. and Mrs, F ra n k Welchbans, Springfield; Mr. H a rry Iliff and family, London; Miss Carrie Hutchison, Mrs, Jessie Small and Mr. ,T. E .. Eavey and family, Xenia. A few lines inserted tn tho Herald will ren t your house, soil whatever you have, or bring you ju s t wlirtfc you w an t to buy. The cost Is small even though tlta returns nr* grent, Mr. John W- commiEsionet, planned fo r , tb« Xenia nex t year, matlon of the b ig ; wants to have allowing no one to the Smiths, H e in j band head this cot galore setting tot the Sm ith family, this p lan will th a t the Sm ith s1 In large numbers. h , the county novel feature me coming in hen the for- ftda is made he m ith brigade, rch in i t bnt ing jto have a y and banner* the virtues oi t is likely th a t ■*rried ou t and be in evidence There is proba- « State where bly no county in there is as large representation of tne family by thlgjiame a s th a t in Greene and w« dotl^it pot th a t they will come from ^Jasper and all around to get iptoHJie Smith Band wagon. \ ' Some of the aiid Browns have beep throw ing cold water on the project attfi, a will be spoiled, of Sm iths is alio body. B p t thix su it of jealousy o persons and the b: formed jugfc the j t h a t the, parade ph is aggregation to appear in a simply the re- ie p a r t Of these parade w ill be se.—Republican. SIXTH D is t r a it GOSSIP. Tlie Enquire, (taste: The second utterance o | M a jp t General Henry C. Corbin to th e -^tect th a t he is willing ,to a ccep t, the Republican * ' :ess •-In . the course, h a d its e quarters a t Blit the fac t nomination for: Sixth Distric proper effect f which i t was aim rem ains th a t tlioi lying down of the in the distrmt, This week CbS the slaughtered G< W illiam O, Blah* County, word vl they were hot blessed tie . th a t in love •togethsr^ become aruembe lonal CommlttA as a y a rd ObgihO th e n e x t ecmve noted th a t his held th e going to be no ta and the lam]B tta th e contrary! Q, Hildebrand, igressW'an, and of Clermont ate here, and dbg. abou t the Ms Republicans iildejbrant has thO CongreSs- h e ls f ts busy ig ready *for Jfi ig to be when be t h a t Bildeb candidate b u t it is t oorfcain. th a t he will endeavor to name a Congress­ man and two delegate* to ' the n a t­ ional conven tion , . There Will be no meeting of th e ri­ val committees If he has augh t to say in th a t, direction: The indica­ tions th en a r* th a t tb* fuss in the Sixth D istrict m u st bo sol tied in tlie old-fashioned way, L e. by figh t­ ing i t ou t un til th e la s t dog is hung and there Isn’t ft Scent le ft in the c'oonskin* , OCTOBER WEDDINGS. .Two wedding* a re announced for this month. Mr. and Mrs. W . R. S te rre tt have issued invitations for, the m arriage of th e ir daugh ter Mary to Rev. W. A. Pollock, Wed­ nesday, .October IMh. "Mr. an d Mr*. C. D. Dobbins will give in marriage their daughter. Mary K ath ryu , to Qmer Marshall Burrell, Tuesday evening October fifteenth al six-th irty o’clock.” OPENING MEETING, The Philadelphian L ite rary So­ ciety of th e College held Its open­ ing meeting Monday evening, Sep­ tember 30, in it* ha ll a t the College Tho programme rendered was as follows: Declamation, Miss Flor­ ence Williatnaon; Vocal Solo, Miss Nells TurhbUll; Declamation, Mr. David B ngha tn ; Debate, Resolved, T h a t the White Mart Was Justified in Expelling the Ind ians from this Country. The affirmative was up held by Mr. Pau l McMillan, the negative by Mr, Robert ITstick..-Thi decision was in favor of tho nega tlve. Piano Solo Miss Middleton Pro­ fessor* MeChesney and Allen and Dr. Middleton being p resen t wore called upon and each gave short talks much to the encouragement of the students present. The public is cordjally Invited to tho regu lar meetings Of Philo which aro held each Monday evening a t 7;30, WEATHER REPORT. Rainfall, 8.68 inches.; wind direction, southwest; per cent sunshine, 61; clear days, 14; clpudy days, 3; p a rt cloudy, 18; number of rains, 18; fog*, l \ thunder storms, 12; range of temperature, 10 degrees; average temperature, 00 degrees; highest temperature, 86 degrees; lowest temperature, 4 t degrees; first frost, 85th; second i’Cth. Both those frosts were killing. The la s t thunder storm was on the evening of the 26th and was unite sayerc, Samuel Crs*w*U, Observer’ 8 . aud II. Green q’rading Stamps Free. Now Neckwear Every Friday. FALL SUITS Fall Suits-are ripe and the best picking 1 b in our 'store. The patterns are remarkable for their beauty and variety. The styles aro absotutely correct, But tlieir superiority is not due to to the handsome patterns and correct styles alone. I t is ' due to a combination of these with superior work­ manship, N o clothing in the world a t equal price is so well made and carefully tailored as our product. Three Leaders Fall Suite—A low price usually means low quality Not so here—we offer a choice of a good variety of the newest patterns and la te st styles ; suits th a t will stand, up and liolci their shape to the end, and th a t means a long time, ■* $ 1 2 . 4 5 Fa ll Suits—All new fabrics— worsted, tweeds, cheviots and nea t dark effects, handsome checks. They compare favorably with many much higher priced suits, - $ 1 4 , 8 5 Fall Suits—Can’t be~~duplicated elsewhere for anything like the money. Very swagger effects: in exclusive custom patterns. Lots of hand-work and best quality .trimmings, $ 20.00 O TH ER SUITS AT $ 25 , 00 , $ 30.00 and $ 35.00 Represent tlie highest a r t of the joiirueyman ta il­ or and thoroughly illustrate the folly of paying an exborbitaut price to have your clothes made to order. .They fulfill every demand of the most, particu lar dresser a t THE WHEN, ARCADE, SPRINGFIELD , O, Outfitters to Men Who Know, Everybody in Springfield and the surrounding coun­ try to know that HORNER BROS, carry the best line of Fall and Winter Footwear in this city. We can supply your wants in this class of goods a t prices th a t can’t fail to interest you and -guarantee to you the Shoes you buy for good, honest serviced Men’s Shoes..................’. .........................$L25, $1.50, $ 2 . 00 , $2.25, $2.50, $3 to $5 Ladies’ Shoes..................................................... $1*25, ,$1.50, $ 2 , 00 , $2.25 to $4.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes.................................................... ............... .$1.25 to $2*50 Children’s Shoes............................................... .......... ............. ... ,25c, 50c to $1.50 We are showing the strongest line of Rubber Boots, Arctics and Rubbers this season a t prices that will save you 10 per cent to 15 per cent, so take a< look before you buy. ■ Horner Bros, Co. 39 South Limestone Street, Springfield, O. Original Tripple Effect WE SELL THEfl Guaranteed to jle&ve no foul 1 odor or sweat the room/ A s h to see the m u ch talked of W ILSON 6 REZNOR GAS STOVES CrouseSCrawford T o Cure a Gold in One D a y TwoTEtayi* T d b L a x a t i v e W o r n ® Q y M m ™ m w w f I <i? \ ’ / *