The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

warn LARGELY ATENDED, Tho indignation meeting bbld in tho Bath r-jwr.ohip High Hebooi building, Friday afternoon, in be­ half of Professor David H, Barnes, the deposed superintendent of the Bath township schools, wa* attend­ ed by almost £00 citizens of the township. Besides the hundred or more uion, there wore a large num­ ber of ladies and also a number of former pupils of Mr. Barnes present The meeting was called to order at 3 o’ clock and continued until live o’ clock in the evening. It was a meeting of speechmaking, and many tears are said to have been shed, Among those who made speeches wa -i Mr. 11. H. McGill, the editor of the Osborn Bocal, who lias taken a decided Btand with Mr. Barnes. His talk, verged on the fiery ordSr. He said lie attended the trial last Sat urdny, and. he boldly denounced it as a farce. He also asserted that the Board of School Directors had no grounds on which to base their decision against Barnes. Other remarks he made .were even of a more pointed nature. Other speak' efs were Mr. 0. O. Folck, Mrs. Hen­ ry*Mays and Mrs. Harry Kline, all residents of Bath township. They reviewed Mr. Barnes* work In the schools and expressed Opinions sim- jlar to Mr. McGill’s in regard to Mr. Barnes dismissal. Mr. Barnes also made quite a lengthy speech, iri which ho expressed his thanks to his Mends for their loyalty to him. He also reviewed the charges of which he was found guilty, and ab­ solutely denied them, Several of his former pupils also testified in Ills behalf and expressed, their sor­ row at bis dismissal from the schools. - The most marked exhibition of the- confidence and iovn tliv assemblage was shown when Mr. Barnes was asked through Mr. McGill, to open a private school, to which those present said they would semi_ their children.' While Mr. Barnes showed his appreciation, he declined to consider the project. Just before the meeting was ad­ journed a standing vote* was taken, on the question of whether or not Mr. Barnes had been unjustly treat­ ed by the Board of Directors, The vote was unanimous that he had been Unfairly dealt with. Mr. GJasser was the only member o f the Board of Directors present at the meeting.—Gazette. TflE LIGHTWILLCOME, Tile fight being mode, in a number of towns and cities in this state for better, municipal government has brought all classes of citizens in conflict against machine methods and tho squandering of public money. Leading citizens who hove never before taken part in elections , have come into the open knowing that by their silence they have.been compelled to pay In high taxes that which they would escaped had there boon the proper men at the head of the municipal government. It has been proved that negligence ori the part o f the taxpayers' hits allowed men of corrupt methods io gain a hold <mpublic affairs. Min­ isters in all the Ohio cities are active in the present campaign toward breaking the hold of boss'* ;i whether Republican orDemocratio. Rabbi David Pnilipson preached m Cincinnati recently on “ The Struggle Between Light and Dark ness” which has bearing on the local situation. He said in part: “ During the past decade or where­ abouts splendid headway has been made in the struggle for decent municipal government. True the advance is slow', for the machines are superbly organized. Many mm takes of tactics, too have been and nre being made by the reformers, ns they are called. Yet, all told, the gain has been tremendous. Where formely there was one there are now a hundred who insist* that national politics have nothing to do with the administration of a city's affairs; that for example, as far as the government of a city like Cin­ cinnati is concerned, thovltal Issues arc not protection or freo traJo, rail road rate legislation, imperialism o f any other national matter but an ‘honest business administration that shall place the best men in tho various departments, who will give Us lino schools, good streets, pure air heaKUM.parlt^ Will inake tho City tho abode delee* table for tho thousands whose lot is east within iis walls. We are still far from having reached this con­ summation. Much missionary work remains (o be done with the good citizens who permit themselves to be used as the tools o f tho boss and his lieutenants, but I have faith' that to them too the light will come in time, when they SPECIAL 89 doxen Men’s Sow' Fail Neckwear in knit­ ted silk web, four-in- hands, New Yorka latent1 fad all eolorof :50c '/ill {'iy* v;V: / . : ■.V’S t -.- v - • -V - Xl KREDEL& ALEXANDER MAIN STREET, NEAR LIMESTONE, SPRINGFIELD, O. *■ » Are After YoiirClothing Business SPECIAL ■co dozen Men’ s New Full Neckwear in nil the different shades of brown four- iu-hnndtucks .and brown i | And (He (Hill Get If if Clothes worth i$ Considered. T HE “ distinctive'' features of the K . Sc A, clothing means higher tailorship. Standard fabrics are un­ iformly reliable, but to these fabrics our own personal ideas are used, which impart style and finish— a distinctiveness that is Dot possible to obtain elsewhere. It’s only a logical conclusion that Clothing made in the “mills that grind promiscuously'.' must lack these important individualities. It's a difference worth noting; a “ distinctiveness” worth enjoying. It's accomplished through facilities that don't increase the cost; but minimize it rather—but that do raise the standard to the very top-most pitch of perfection. , , Forty .different models. Over a hundred patterns. Extreme and Conservative. Designed with your requirements and tastes in mind.. $10to$28 Brown Scotch Cheviot. Brown dark all wool’worsteds.'. Round-cut coats, low-cut-vests.. Straight-cut coats, high.cut vests. Any length, any weight Overcoat in , 'all the new materials. Tp the opportune purchase of high-grade Cravenette Rain Coats, which were in a line a manufacturer was closing out, we have added 25 of these high-gra^ e coats, to our stock. They are dark vicuna, lined with Skinner’s silk satin lining; in every particular a high-grade coat worth at the d* ^ A least estimate $25.00. Our price while they last___ The Young Man’s Store, Truly you'll say you never saw so many beautiful styles and patterns in your life as we are shewing now and y bu don't have to pay a big price for them either. Our suits at .$7.50 and $10 will make you wonder how -they can be made so good for the price. The Suits at .$12 50, $15 and $18 are marvels i f beauty and good tailoring, All the radical styles that the-average young followwants, A ll the much wanted patterns in great assortment. You'll readily see why the young men like this store better than any other. The kind of Clothes, that young men want at „ $7.50' $10, $12, $12,50, to $22,50 CI k Boys’ StorePresents tbe LawfullySelectedBest. What wo,*ve passed ui the market for the. Boys others are welcome to. The 1 very utmost dis­ crimination is used in the gathering of our assortment of Boys’ Clothing. It must possess the three fold virtue of sturdiness, refinement and exclusiveness. Sturdiness, to insure your fullest satisfac- tlon; refinement to appeal to your good taste; and exclusiveness, that your boy may not be dressed like every other boy you meet. Hence our variety is immense, while the duplicates of any style or pattern are limited. Saturday always brings its special opportunities in the Boy’s Store—and to­ days are an exception only in being more special tlian usual Boys’ Double Breasted, Norfolk, Sailor and . Russian,* Blouse Knee Pants Suits, with Knickerbocker or Straight Pants rf* A A ’Plain and fancy effects.' *A ll sizes V -% %J| I Compare with any ¥ 5.00 Suit........V Boys'Single and Double Breasted and Nor­ folk Knee Pants Suits, with either Knicker­ bocker or Straight Trousers, some with a pair of each to eachjacket. Plain Ser­ ges and Fancy Wc ¥6.00 and *7,60... Worsteds. Worth ? nun 9 b $4.85 :$7.50 Boys’ Novelty Suljts in Sailor and Russian Models; Plain Blue and Grey Serges; Worsteds of new and attractive designs!; , handsomely trimmed and finished’ Sizes 2 j<j to 10 years. Worth more. ‘ Boys’ Overcoats and Reefers, made np Hi new models, brown mixtures, gray diagonals, plain liiuos, blacks and reds In chinchilla, and astra­ khans; fa fact, all materials approved for these garments, *2.95 t o ........ ;.......... ”................. SALE OF HIGH-GRADE NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Actual $1,25 Values, Special• ~ There are two distinct brands of Shirts comprised In,, this offer- $ 1.00 ing, no less celebrated than the Elgin, both “ top-nofcchers.” It means a selection of about twenty-four different and distinct pat­ terns—light, dark and medium colorings—with attached and de­ tached cuffs; Coat model. Perfect fitting and in high-grade Shirt- tings that both these brands are famous for. All sizes. THE BEST UNDERWEAR V A I> UES TO BE HAD 50c to $250 $1.00 to $5.00 Shirts and Drawers . . . . Eor Union Suits. Every man's size in every type ancLmodel of Undergarment— in a quality that is superior and at a price that is lowest—that's the scope of our Underwear section. From Union Suits that fit to per^ fection, therefore, with absolute cotton and ribbed to mercerized silk; from the garment of regular proportions to those of extraordi­ nary size. And comfort. OUR NEW FALL HATS FOR FALL Have you seen ’ em? If not, you have missed a treat. Every shape that’s good and every style that’s right is hero for yon—In colors or black. Here are three great hat values: The Trimble, $3.00, The Banta, $3.00. 4 Kredel & Alexander Special $2.00 The Wm . Montague $1.50 to $3.00 Here are the world-famous Hats for young men—the best qual- itied In an unlimited assortment of shapes and styles. Finely Tailored Trousers Trousers of unfihished worsted in a wide variety of stripes andinvisable plaids, at $3.50 and $5.00 A line of carefully made Trousers of Striped worsteds at $6.50and $8.00 St Regis Shoes for Men, AUTUMN FOOTGEAR Snappy styles for young men. Conservative styles for old m on - can he found in these celebrated shoes, in all the now leathers, comprising the now gun metal flnislvwit h dull buttons and “ As­ ter” toe. Elegant patent colt skin for dress wear. Heavy dou­ ble soles for hard wear. Ali made in (ho best pos-i Bible manner. Wo can say for these shoes all anv’ regular shoe dealer can say for his *5 line, Price ' $3.50 PUBLICSALE! fealty to the boss is usually treason to tho city, and that to assist in enthroning tho boss means the delivery of tlm city to the powers that prey, When tlm boss and his machine can no longer count on tho support of those at present deluded good citizens’ tho knell will have been sounded 1 or them, and they will go down In darkness to be resur­ rected no more.'” FOR SALK; Young cow ana calf. T, W. St, John. Having sold my farm, I Will sell «ipubiiCsale,-atmy‘ reBrdeneurf<ve miles east of Cedarville, three miles southwest of Selma, on the Totvnsley road, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER #, 1901 , Commencing at 1 o’ clock p, 111 . the following property, to Wit; 4 HEAD OF HORSES- 4 Consisting o f l black brood mare, cloven years old, weight 1400 , in foal by Prince Albert; 1 two year old ij qorrel gelding, weight 1000 ; 1 sorrel yearling fllty; 1 sorrel mare colt, six mouths old. These colts are number one -draft colts, sound and of good style, all sired by prince Albert, / MILCH COW > A number one Rod Polled milch cow, nix years old. Si HEAD OF HOGS Si Consisting of so feeding bogs, av­ erage weight 100 pounds; i brood soW SO HEAD OF SHEEP SO AH good breeding owes. 600 SHOCKS OF CORN. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Consisting of 1 two horse Brown, wagon, good as new; 1 Superior Disc drill; 1 breaking plow; 1 48- tootiriiarrowr l-nornplanter,* Deefe No. 9, used two years; two sets of tug work harness, good as new; 9 2 feed racks; 1 feed racks; 1 riding cultivator; 1 top buggy,. 6 CORDS ()!<’ WOOD. 12 Tons of Timothy Hay lh the Barn Terms made known on day of sale Charles M. Harris. R. E, CORBY, Auct. R. F. KERR, Cleric. FOR PUREVINEGAR. The policy of the diary and food department in regard to pm ■ ution for the manufauture and sale of adultefuted vinegar was plainly laid down at the office of Commis­ sioner Dunlap last week. For some time past complaints have been made in regard to “ doped” vinegar and It has been impossible to place the responsibility, the claiming that tlie stuff was fixed b y 1 the manufacturers and the latter that it was changed after it left the factory. On account of the scarcity of ap­ ples and fruit extracts it is claimed that what pi.rportcd to bo cider vin­ egar was colored op 'from distilled vinegar, that is always clear white, and never in any case containing the necessary four per cent of acetic acid. Commissioner Dunlap made it clear that any infraction of the law provided against the adulteration of vinegar in any way should be punished. An understanding was reached and an improvement Is promised. The manufacturers are given until January 1 to relabel their barrels and comply with, tho > law. Some of tho vinegar makers admitted they had put inferior goods on the market. This I* Paine. A first edition of "The Murders in the' Bus Morgue" was cold recently for * 1 , 400 . Boor Foe would bate been . - , . delighted to have received one-tenth deaiciflj tMg tm fof th<s *tory, WE' SELL THEJT Guaranteed to leave no foul odor or sweat the room. Ash to see the much tallied of - WILSON & REZNOR . g a s s t o v e s CronseSCrawford. Trippir Effect