The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

J LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1 Mis* Sarah Wolford spout Moa- day iu Xenia, Best poljshiiig powder on earth at “ WISTERMAN’S Mrs. T» N. Tgrbox in Dayton. spent Monday Sweet Potatoes 25<j per* peck, < At Bird’s. Best Bros. lino of cakes a t Nagloy Mr. G. W. Harper spent Saturday ju Spring Valley. Bring us your Nagley Bros. eggs and butter Miss A, L. Craufurd day in Dayton. spent Tuea- —Turkeys and fitters for sale for Thanksgiving a t J. W. Matthews. —Carpets, mattings and linoleum* a t McMillan’s. Mr, W. J . Smith has returned to ,Columbus after a short visit here. Hew Flour. Pancake and Buckwheat A tB ird’s. —Bdy shirts Nagley Bros. and overalls 'at Mr; Fred Fields of Dayton spent Saturday with Mr, ami Mrs, W. W, ■Cteswell, ■■■■.■. "" T • —Mattresses, bed springs, best to be had a t McMilltin,&. the —FOB SALE: One boar. Duroo Jersey ' J . A. Burns. Mrs. Maggie Herb of Lilly Chapel spent the week with Mrs. J. P, Foster, —Rockers, couches, folding beds side,boards, a t McMillan’s 'New^Raisins, Figs and Dates. New Currants and Peaches, *— At Bird’s, • Bov, A. MrMilligan of Hew York will, preach Sabbath, for th e R. P. congregation, • Mrs. I r a Townsley and son Ralph, visited tha - first of the week with Spring Valley friends. 3 = —Second hand pheaton for sale .'at J , H.Wolford’s. —Curtains to a t MeMilian’s. a t yoiir windows Messrs. C. ,H. Crouse and C: C. Welmer have each purchased new meat wagons. i. The W. C. T. U. will meet Thnr»» day November 21st in the R. P; church a t 2o’clock. .WAHTED. Butter and Eggs, Call us up for prices, A tB ird ’s. Mrs, Anna MV Townsley enter­ tained Friday m honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watkins of Xenia. —Golden Buie is the brand tha t’s been with you for years and it’s bet­ ter now “than eyer. Try it. Mrs. E . A. Johnson of Houston, Texas, spent the week with Mr. ahd Mrs, G. H. Smith. Lost or Strayed Delaine Marino buck with Alex Turnbull tag in ear. Phone 2-161 ‘ C. G. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welchhnns of Springfield were guests of Mr. O. M, Townsley and family over Sabbath. DOST. A purse amount to change, return to th is office. with small Finder please —For Sale or To Let:—The excel­ lent Cottage House and lot, known as the Ferris House. B. Hood. Mr.-and-MrSi-Fj-P-.—Haettngfi+on-- tertamed a number of friends Wed­ nesday evening In ft very hospitable manner. —I f yon need a pheaton and want a bargain call oil J. II. Wolford. A bargain In a second buggy. Mrs. J . M. Scalar and two child­ ren of Pulaski, Pa., are being enter­ tained by Misses Fannie and Maggie MbNeil, Mr. James Murray and wife of South Charleston woro Sabbath visitors with Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Harper. —Have just received this years catalogue. With combinations of all kinds. If you don’t got ono, call on me. Tarbox, Dr. E. 0 . Oglesbec was In Bayh n Thursday where he witnessed an op­ eration on Mr. Joseph McFarland jfor appendicitis* Mr. Robert Conley will entertain sixteen young couple Friday even ing m honor of his sixteenth birth day, Mrs. .Sarah Mitchell left last Sat­ urday for Pittsburg where she w il. visit with her Bon, James Mitchell and wife. . Remember the Dime soc’al given by the U. P. church this evening, at the 'home of Mr. Robert Bird Every body cordially invited. . —You know your subscription has expired on sonie paper or magazines Renew with me, and save expense and trouble, ' T. H. Tarbox, William E, Spencer, colored, of this place, was awarded a Medal by the Jamestown Exposition, on the exhibit of a Combination Bookcase, Friends of Miss *Ora Carpenter will be pleased to know tha t she has successfully undergone an operation a t a hospital in Columbus, —Golden Rule Flour has all the flavor that’s in the wheat, and makes the biggest and sweetest loaf of any on the market. A number of the High School stu-, dents will be entertained a t the home of Mr, Robert Conley, Friday evening. ALL AMERICA and W. L. Doug las SHOES for Men. $3.50and $4.0Q per pair. At Bird’s Mr. J . H. Crawford and daughter. Miss Martha., of Jamestown were entertained by Mr. D. L. Crawford and wife last Saturday. Several of the young folks from here will attend o-party given by Hellie and Ernest Brewer of Clil- ton, Friday evening. Mr. James McClellan and daughter Marjory of Indianapolis, cairie Wed­ nesday evening for a short visit with relatives here. Miss Ha Bamsey and Belta Camp­ bell a re each recipients of a box of roses from Vaughna Brown of Fow­ ler, Cal. - MEN’S UNION SUITS, heavy cotton fleeced $L00 per garment; MEN’S UNION SUITS, ali wool, $2,00 per garment \ A t B ird’s,' Messrs. Frank Tarbhx of Xenia and W, H ,1Barber of this place have gone to on a.burning trip. Thanksgiving, 0 A few- lines inserted m the Herald will ren t your house, hell whatever yon have, or bring you ju s t what you want tobuy. The cost is small even though the rerurns are great. The John Salmon sale of Poland- Cbina hogs a t Washington C. H. last Thursday resulted in •’the sixty head sold bringing’an average of $75 per head. One pig sold for $050. —Typewriters of all makes can be rented. Remingtons’ Sm ith Premier, Underwoods, Olivers. A t Lim- bocker’s, In the Arcade, Spring- field, O. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Lott enter­ tained Mrs. Emma Lott and Mrs. Emma Bowand of Springfield, Mrs. Rowand and daughter of James­ town and Mrs Banz of South Charleston, Wednesday* Men's ' ‘Ram Coats” tho best $10 \ coat over shown or made. Ask to see j it. At L iras f>. | DOBOTHY DODD Shoes, all styles, widths and sizes now in. $;! and $3,50 per pair. Rev. James Herron of Vale, Dakota, a former student of the college spent Thursday and Fr day here. He Is on his way to Penn­ sylvania. HALF IS The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church wULgive a Dime so­ cial a t the Foster House, Friday evening Nov, 22. A ll are, cordially inv ited ,' Word has been received here of the recent death of MrB. Alice Ustlck Mansfield -of Wisner, Nelf. The deceased will be remembered by many of the older residents. Mr. Frank Barber, who lias been with the Buffalo Bill circus the past season on the road with the advance advertising car is spending a short time with his mother, Mrs. Janette Eskridge. Walter Fulmer, one of tho brick mason on tho library, died Wednes­ day a t his home in Springfield after a short illness of typhoid fever. He was a' former captain of company E , O. N. G. and leaves a wife, ono son and a daughter. —Are you anxious to increase your wages? You: certainly can by learning to use a typewriter. And you can rent machines a t Liniboek- er’s, In the Arcade, Springfield, O,, for a month and’see if you are suc­ cessful. MONEY to loan on first mortgage on FABMS, only. We also have FOB SALE SOME desirable farms and several nice CEDAKVILLE, XENIA and JAMESTOWN DWELLINGS. SMITH 8c OLEMANS, CEDAR VILLE, OHIO. " Mr. C. H. Crouse and family, Mrs, Samuel Hftgler and daughter, Marie ahd Mrs. Janette E-kridge, spant Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Vince of South Charleston. Mi’S; Crouse and Mrs. Hagler and their daughters were guests oi Mr. James Landaker and family of the same place on Friday aiid Saturday, Word has been received here of the serious illness of Mr. W, J. Wildman, formerly of this place, now located a t Springfield Mo. For several days his condition was re­ garded as serious, due to an attack of acute indigestion. His many friends hope for his ultimate recov­ ery. Those using gas experienced their first trouble Tuesday evening when the pressure became so low tha t the lights wore nothing more than can* dies. Tho trouble was due to a burst* d main on the north side of town, The repairs Wore made in a short time and tho service pu t up to the standout, ■ The International Live Stock Show takes place a t Chicago begin­ ning November 30 and continuing until December 7. This county has always had a good representation a t this show and it is expected that many will go again this year. The firm of D. Bradfute & Son, will have their herd of Angus cattle, in the show. - Men’s Felt Boots $2.50 pair. Men’s Leather Coats $4,60 and $5.50 Men’s Duck Coats $1,50 to $2.50 each Men’S'Corduroy Coats $3.50. Men’s Corduroy Suits $7.60 and' $10 Men’s Corduroy Pants $2 to $3.50, Men’sCorduroy vests, storm cu t $1.50 A t Bird’s, I’he home of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Puffer was the scene of a -happy event-Monday evening when about twenty-four of the merry little friends . of their daughter, Helen, gave her a surprise, the occasion being her 12th birthday. She Wns the recipient of many nice presents. Refreshments were served during tiie evening and they went away wjshiugiier many happy birthdays in the future. Rev, Riley Little, who had bam. pasaaehlng jin epteago for several denorhination mi* moved from (had: city*to a suburb of Pittsburg, where is has accepted a call' to » ?/esbyterian congregation. Rev, Little has been tlm guest of rela­ tives here tor several days, this be­ ing Ills former l nne. According to dispatches from Col­ umbus Attorney General Wade EUiswjU endeavor to collect hack titles on tho corporation known as tho Xenia, Cedarville and James­ town traction company. This com­ pany was incorporated'several years to build a road between the points named. Tho late Dr. LoWes of Day- ton was back ot the enterprise. The Frey line or the Springfield, Wil­ mington and Cincinnati traction company Incorporated a t three million is also included in the list. The following invitations has bton received by friends here of the bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. William T, Stewart request tho honor of your presence a t the marriage of their daughter, Hazel Marie to Mr. Nathan Neshitt Murray Thursday, the twenty-first of Nov­ ember, a tsix o’clock, Selma, Ohio. . A party of twenty-five students of the agricultural department- of the Ohio State University tramped over this section of Greene a u n t y Friday inspecting the cattle, sheep and swine of some of- the county’s most prominent breeders. The young mett left, the train a t Cedar­ ville in the morning and walked to Xenia visiting, several stock farms in tiie section between the two pla­ ces. While talking a t the station -ImfoS'estartingbome-Frid&y-evemng they stated thaf they have seldom seen finer stock than is raised in Greene county.—Gazette. According to the bureau of the census, Ohio was the leading state, in tho manufacture of carriages and Wagons m 1905, having in th a t year produced these products to the val­ ue of $16,096,125, or ohe-eighth of tiie tentire total of the country. Indiana was second, New York third, and Michigan fourth. In tho manufac­ ture of family and pleasure carriages Ohio was first with a production of 199,428 during the year* and Was fourth in the manufacture of wa­ gons, having made 40,995 during the year. CASTOR IA Fo t Infant* and CMldrsn, I s KindYouHats Always Ba«gM Bears the | jgigaatnr*of At Bird’s,! New York, -Tu a census of wet and dry territory the bar ana Buf- fofcsizes up the situation as follows With four state* “ dry” by sfcatug, and local option prevailing-In many others, i t 1* said th a t mom than half tiie nation is under prohibition laws. Mamo, North Dakota, Kansas and Georgia are the state* where' statu tory prohlbU ion rules. The following statement of the conditions regarding th# states whom license and local prohibition exist in varying degrees, compiled by temperance advocates, is as fol­ lows;: • Alabama—Majority of the coun­ ties dry; pa rt of others also,. A county option law has just been passed, moving for state prphihltioJ) ,in the next two or three, years, Arkansas-—Bixty out of seventy eight counties dry, Much d ry ter­ ritory m other oountteSj California—Four dry bounties and much dry territory in other coun­ ties. . . Colorado—Local option law, 1907. Coiinectient—Town local option, ninety-six no-licence to seventy- two license towns. Delaware—Half-dozen dry towng- State no-hceosO campaign; vote on November 5th, 1907. Florida—Thirty dry counties ou< of forty-five. Few saloons in the state, Mqve for state prohibition, ted by Governor Broward. ' Idaho—License, Sunday law only, passed 1905'. II iinois—probably 200 dry towns local :option law recently' passed, Twn dry.counties. 4 Ind iana-Three dry counties; 71C dry township* nut of idle. Half ol population in dry territory, Iowa—Sixty-ffvo oiit of ninety-- nine counties dry;, eleven other counties have only ono saloon town. Move for state prohibition again un­ der way, . \ ” , * V Kentucky—Ninety s e v e n o u t of lb) counties d ry ; ofdy tea r counties entirely wot, Bftloons close on Sun-' days. . , . Louisiana--Beveu-eighths of . the. state dry. Order* may not be so- . Bolted or received m dry territory. MaryJand—Ten out of- .twenty- three counties dry, two nearly dry, and two others where liquor is sold in only ono place, Massacbusette—Local option by oRtes and town*, $50 being-dry aftA 100 wot. Lawj.iMrfefc and well en­ forced, Mich%an^~G6ia&ty opfcmm with a few dry conn#**,. i f county Vote# in small, hBff,-* t „■> Minnwoti^jQtoense, wijR, yillage local option; dry mtmtblpitlte tie*, Sunday closing m *n tlra* ta|# Miesisstppl—Sixty.eight out of’ seventy-five counties dry. State prohibition campaign actively un­ derway- Missouri-Forty Sunday closing rigidly ehifdrc«d4by Governor Folk. Montana—License., i;, Nebraska—Village and City op­ tion {400 dry and flfloiWet fdwns, Nevada-Llcens* with little re- striction. No chance tb ^nte oh question of prohibition, - - - ~ New Hninphiiire^Nominally pro­ hibition, modified by local sentiment Trend Is toward prohibition 1 62 per cent of population in d iy territory. New Jersey- --Local option Jaw, Now York—Town and township Option; 300 dry towns. , North Carolina--Few saloons; campaign for state prohibition, with the governor leading the fight. Ohio—Out o il,*76 townships 1,140 arc dry, 80 per cent of the munici­ palities dry and *so,ooo people living « ry residence'’districts in wet . County prohibition assured babiy a t next session; Oregon ■Twelve dry counties and 170 dry municipalities id other counties, Fennsyivanfa—LIceuB*, With priv­ ilege of remonstrance. Oklahoma— ratoons in the state F a rt formerly in Indian Territory has bad prohibition .iwenty-ono years and constitutional convention. adopted similar provision to Apply to entire stats If so declared faypop­ u lar vote, Rhode Island Bixteen dry mu* nicipaiUiw oat of thirty-sight, Booth Carolina—Recently passed a county local option and repealed dispensary law; move fo r state-pro­ hibition following Georgia a victory* Bouth D ako ta-Large section of the state dry. Tennessee--Saloonsexcluded from all hu t thrss manidpallties m the state; state prohibition predicted in three yean*. Texas TWo-thirda of Btate dry fay ]ocal option; state prohifattion cam- jaign under way. U tah- License, Vermont- Dry, save twertty-fOur municipatitias; entire state And' every county in state show majority against liovnoe; state prOhifaltlott expected shortly. , Virginia Mneh dry territory. West Virginia - Thirty dry boun­ ties out of fifty-fivs; governor pub­ licly opposes liquor trafitc* Wisconsin-- Jaicai option wltii 660 dry communities. Aiisona JJoange. District of (telumbia BitiO faffile- loon to population reduced more than half during th* last fifteen years. - l NswM«rto<r*-Lte*nse. Our Stock of ;MEN’S .* BOYS and LITTLE FELLOWS AND HATS ffrm SUITS, OVERCOATS Is Complete. W e Have Them, the Best $10, $12.50 and.$15.00 Suits in the County. Let us show them to you / 1 Little Fellow’s Suits $1.50 to $5.oo.~ Bird’s Manunoth Store. '. The damp, cold weather that^s sure to coine makes foot protection ..necessary. Better buy a pair of our Waterproof V IS C A L IZ E D SQjLE SHOES , F E L T BOOT * ; T ICS , A L A S K A S OR R U B B E R S ; , Ahd defy the cold and wet. We yell the Ball Brand, Boston and Bay State Rubbers. These goods ate acknowledged by all who are posted on Rubbers to be the best the market affords, and the prices a t which we are selling them are be t­ ter value than any Rubber you ever saw. That means a saving of from 15 to 20 per cent, quality considered, We have every style you can think of for Men, Women, Boys and Girls, No. 7 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio, The Hunting Season Is Here And in our round-up sale of Guns an<iAmmunitfenswhich will be held during the next few weeks,. Sportsmen will be able to secure-the bargains----- - of their lives. W E A R E H E A D Q U A R T E T S FOR E V E R Y ­ TH ING TH E H U N TER N E E D S We carry the best Guns, we handle the best Ammunition, we have been in the business for years and we know our business, we sell you a better Gun than any other house in the city and we can repair your Gun prop­ erly if it is out of order. ^ . Come in and see us. Headquarters for Sporting Goods. P . S la c k ’s S o n s , 112 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio. \ GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING ■at To Cure aColdinOneBay t <*8Laxative Bromo QwiimeTaMet*. SmmWskm%we**MiapM moutfas. -This signature# tkirecOri{» . la TwoRsys. Ofnevary