The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

! \ l o kkiNMfi T. fl m l im a n of ssed th e 3 th e ex* u t them y s gives ;0 those ed to a x Prince y o r an w an t to / clifXlSe jat m ade 3 J lor. - t e m p t cho ice w e a k e a te r EER, 1 Fov E scp II cb ^ s O im ? tFch J W o rk tv il l e om p a ro “w ith " thatof any otherfirm,«,, HedarMe ftf.c3 fwn r ^ c :i r r C a t »',•% t: I lu te s derma) i }: oi yr;** g '-i-iii, l is pact rtco sosl a prsrapt ficsjli 5 If- fs c o y m conk S ©e»i is earnestly r t c p i r e c k ? T H IR T IE T H Y EA R NO, 49, 'S1W""XZ C E D A I iV IL L I ] , O H IO , IB U D A Y , D E C E M B E R ti, J007 . TRICE Sl.flO A-YEAR. - T R A C T I O N C A B ' . c o n I e s s i o n a l O V E R T U R N S . 1 t b L c D K A 1 W S I X l i b 1 n W b U D l N Q A N N I V E R S A R Y , M i i n m ( S T I H B F I A special ear on the Dayton & Xenia traction lino, Rapid Transit division, completely overturned a t St. Charles and (Goodhue evenuo, Dayton on Tuesday morning. The car had about fifty passengers, mostly women from Xenia. and sur­ rounding towns and had le ft Xenia about 8:30. I t 13 said th a t the car was going a t bead spend on down grade when near a sharp turn. William Thomas, the moterman, was a new man on the line and practically lost- control of the car, 1 The Slippery condition of the tra c k 1 is given, as the cause of the accident. The pass! ngers were thrown froth their seats and piled m the center of the car. The shrieks and cries of the women and the moans of the • men ..fastened beneath ihe seals could be heard for several blocks. The accident happened near the -■scene'of the Wyoming street dis­ aster of a.few years ago. Atr-am mi- lance and three patrol wagons re­ moved the wounded to hospitals where £ne injuries were cared for „Ameng those on the aar were Mrs. Marion Bridgman of this place and her daughter. Mrs, Oharles„.’findail of Xenia. The "latter suffered a. • .scalp wound while the former was shocked. . ' • The announcement) of the accident created soipe excitement, here as it was known th a t a ixumber- of Oedar- ^yille people had gone 'to. Xenia to take the traction for Dayton. , They were fortunate v however in ' hot reaching Xenia in time to take the lil-fated car. Traffic on the line -was delayed several hours. I t is stated tha t twenty seven were in- - Jured. . 1» NEW WATER TOWER. The H agat Straw Board & Papier company w ill erect a new - steel .water tower for fire purposes in place of-ths wooden structure th a t has been in use since the" will was #tort«dT * ‘ 'f j * Th#> fejwer will be six ty W tank tw®t& heavy water pressure th a t will be valuable in case of fire about the plan t or adjoining property. ,,-■ t JW ' , ' , « , • DATECHANGED. Owing to other attractions in town nex t Tuesday evening the Board of Trade will have the ' ‘smoker” on Monday evening. Members are . urged to take notice in the change ' of dates and be present a t th e mayor’s office a t 7:30 p. m. Re­ freshments will be served a t the Keyes restaurant. SALISBURYFAMILY. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the ?f. E ‘!church has secured the Salis- Imry Family Orchestra for Decem­ ber 10 in the opera house. A high class and refined program of variety, Each member Is an a r tis t of excep­ tional ability, A program that never fails to please will be rendered. Songs recitations, duets, Sketches, trios, etc. Admission, children under IS years 15 cents. Adults £5 cents. All reserved seats 25 cents. WANTED. IioealrepresentatiVe for Codarvllle and vicinity to look after renewals and increase subscription list of a prominent monthly magazine, on a salary ahd commission basis. Expe­ rience desirable, bu t no t necessary. Good opportunity for righ t person. Address Publisher, Box 69, Station 0 , Now York. ■11)1fin i ' i im T 'ini'i"m,im*ir I t Q u ie ts the Cough This fe one reason why Ayeris Cherry Pectoral is so valua­ ble lit consumption. It stops the wear and tear of useless coughing. But it does more - it controls the inflammation, quiets the fever* soothes, heals. Aik your doctor about this. tttkl best kina of a tesUto*>atsl‘“ **teid for ovo# slaty jjSbwkrtssiknMisinwwiwii wwm* w e r s K i w w.4*r«***»**wt vr#»wtttdt ***twsuiMssf all -1 t . ' ' : MBS. D. I t. The ’celebration • of the sixtieth ■wedding anniversary is an event tha t comes to bub fewpeople, make- - ing It a celebration to be looked upon with considerable interest. - , I t has been the pleasure of Mr, and M.k. D, H> Marshall to celebrate three Wedding anniversaries. The - .twenty-fiffh, tue fiftieth, and the sixtieth, last.Monday; To add to thtepleasupe. of the oc­ casion the event was a complete -’surprise on - Mr. Marshall,- whof~ knew nothing of the affair un til h i s . *friends to the number,of thirty-five walked in on him, Mbs. Marshall, w ith her two sonsr W. L. Marshall of Xenia and Ohwriest F r Marshall of Lh-i* ptoete paefsofctrt toe a r r a u |^ chftdrefi and grand children V*wf: Dr, H , C. MtddlOton and wife, Bev. W. J . Sanderson and wife,. J . I>. .Williamson and wife, W, M. Barber and wife* S, K , Turnbull and wife, Mrs. James Town&loyj Mrs. Albert MARSHALL. * Townsley of Jamestown, ■' Mrs. Thomas Stewart and two daughters E thel and Anna, of Yellow Springs, John Townsley and Wife, Mrs, •Gertrude Herbert, of Dayton, Mrs. Lida Marshall qf Springfield, O. M„«. . Townsley, wife and daughter, ’ “ Carrie, Judge Stewart and Wife:Of - -Xenia. ■ One feature of the day was th a t several who had attended the other ' anniversary -Celebrations were ----- again present.’ Mrs. Albert Town-: sley, Mrs. JaniEB Townsley, Mr. " ’and Mrs. W. M. Barber, Mrs. ’ Thomas Stewart. . • Mr. and Mrs. Marshall were mar­ ried Dae. 2,1847 on wh*t i* known iib». th a t viotntty had’ beak ^ramad p4*.‘ the timber cleared. Mr. Margttitt liVed \ iu th a t pa rt of CedarvUie tow .hip until about 18 years ago - wli| \hc came to town. About w ; years ago he e rec ted . a fine brick MB. D. Hi 8e th a t is «5ec,upfe-i today by his ^Charles, ir« Marshall followed tijo voca- of auctioneer for fifty-two ■ land won a reputation.for hlm- [fchat extended over Ohio, India- id lUinohh Ho fbrmany years. ■ ib« only auctioneer in this part e state,, H isrs«|vlces were a l­ ia dewkiid' until his health Saud he was compelled to re- Of la te years Mr. Marshall m afiilcled with rheumatism* jmpelhd |0, go about on ViV learn Umt Ml‘i Mar­ tha honor of selling the, .-of regifetered Jersey eat- - oountry. /!!#'■' Jspswoth' has two brothers w- f r aM tic ^ Indiana, WilUaih of" , t ' Hftwm caatie and B. H. of Mont^ - morunc!, behldes Mr, Jesse Mar­ shall of Xenia who was unable to be. -pVMNWt, ., , ‘ r, and Mrs, Marshall have been MABSHALL, ' hfo long members of the M. E. church and have lived a happy wadded life,all these, years. The celebration of such an "event as’ took place Monday certainly" is gratify­ ing to them when schoolmates and friends^o f three score and ten could ohce more gather a t their fee*' ta l board. The Herald wishes them , * bontlnued happiness and good ■ heal th in their advanced age. A t noon an elaborate four-course 'dinner was served. Mr. and. Mrs. ■ Marshall, with ten of their oldest , friends and relatives! were seated a t the long dining table, and • other guests were served a t smaller - tables in other rooms, The dining i « ; Those Who surrounded ft wore as follow# 1 Mr. and Mrs.' . Marshall, Bov; and Mrs. Middleton, Mrs.Thomas Stewart, Mrs, Albert * Townsley, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Bar- ; ' her, Mrs. James Tawnulqy, Judge «> and Mrs. Stewart, Of this city, and ! Mrs. L ida Marshall, of Springfield. The Lebanon Press rece ntly had quite an article telling how C. t>. Hildcbrant and hisfnendo had ti e best of ti.fl juvsent congressional muddle in this district, d’ho article did not state tha t 0. Q. would be.a candidate himself but it is appeiu‘- anfc that this faction does not intend to lay down for anyone. There have been several mentioned «« probable candidates th a t would hi •lie means of uniting the factions out the Press btJds (hat B ib b - Wantwill have a /a y ju s f .the same. Recently letters' were'gent ou tio the members of both committees seeking a basis of union or harmony. By those who understand the 4-.ination it seemed, foolish to at­ tempt such a- thing, Hildehrafit bad Jhe assurance »f the support of the “machine” iu this county after ho defeated H . L. -Smithill the courts for the nomi­ nation. But when election time come the “ machine” was against Rildebruht and M. B* Denver watt •Jected; This has-been ailiorn in theside of thepliidebrant supporters ever since. The Herald predicts tha t there will be no compromise between the committees and that there will ho two conventions, two candidates nominated a contest in the Board of Elections, which Bildebrant con­ trols ending in the Supreme Court: With Hildebrant people as a- -winner as was clone two years ago. When - machine politicians fall out among themselves the public can expect little in return. . WOOD FOR SALE. "We have about 100 cord of. Oak - and Hickory wood, cu t to stove length. For sale "at reasonable pri­ ces. Leave orders with John Gil- laugh orTbo Tarbox Lumber Co, WANTED! f t j t m r IT HOLDUPS. RfftBTlOH. L ast Saturday night two persons were held- up by supposed thugs who seem to operate in this vicinity. One 1 'as of Milton Bratton, a laborer, who was stopped on South Main street across the railroad. He WaSrelieved of a small nmonnt of change. Another attemp t th a t did not prove successful was on Charles McParland, who was jusc ^leaving his home to come aovm town. The fellow *grabbed McFarland by the collar but before lie could get m his work received a stiff blow in the face th a t released his hold. He then .took down the alley ac the rear of tho It. P. tchurch and was lost in the darkness. MoFofiaild could fiot tell whether the man was white or colored as the work Was done so quick. Everybody goes to Downing For pictures large and small, • All the houses tho country over, Have ills work Upon the wall. And around each family circle, When the sun has gone to rest You hear tha t usual comment, Downing makes the best. When other galleries are idle t? And waiting ’round for work, Downing is overrun with busi- * ness, And has no time to shirk. He ha3 every recent process And IcGGpa righ t up to date, There is jio use In talking, . His work is simply great. MILLERTRIAL. OBITUARY. Charles E lla Weakley, daughter ofCharles and Lucy Weakley was Du£u in Cftuatvliio township, July 24, 1891, died November £8, 1007. She was converted a t a revival several.years ago and has been a faithful attenden t »f the church from th a t timo on. Hho had rendered excellent service to the different societies of the church. She leaves a mother, father, three sisters, two brothers, and a host of friends to morn her loss, The trial of Wm. Miller, chief of tho Franklin fire department, in- dieted for the murder of Joe L ittler last September, started Tuesday. Domestic troubles caused Miller to take L ittler’s life while he was id the Franklin jail. Miller afterwards showed signg of Insanity bu t has regained liis mihd, MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan on first mortgage real estate, Any amount up to ■$20,000. Before you borrow, ca’l a t tills office for information. RECEIVED HIGHEST VOTE. A t tho E. P. congregational meet­ ing la st Saturday Mills Taylor of tho Xenia seminary received the highest vote. Rev. J , B . Kendall „ of Tarentum, Pa., was second., Mr. Mills received three votes moto than tho ontiro number cast for anyotiief candidate. Tho call will probably be extended a t a meeting lo bo held today. . A few lines inserted sn the Herald will rent your house, dell whatever you have, or bring you ju st what you w*nt to buy, Tho cost small m n tbop*h \thererurnti aw groat. —Arc you anxious to mcreas® yone wages? You certainty can by learning to Use a typewriter. Alld you can rent machines a t Limboek- er’s, I n the Arcade, Springfield, O,, for a month and ere if you are suc- j eessful. H IGH PR ICES FOR RAW F tf f iS Write Fo r Price L is t, f P . SL J& C K S J X M ts l 1 1 2 E a s t Main Street. Springfield* Ohio. ; mat corn . Elmer Robinson, colored, was caught la st Saturday night with a Ba k of corn as he was Raying the barn of Mrs. Anna Mfilcr TOwnaicy. Suspicion had been placed on him and Officer Kennon ami George Irvin following both getting to the barn just before Robimwm came out with a sack of corn on hi* ahoulder. Robinson threatened to shoot Kejmon but the Officer drew hla giui and fired. Th« bullet made a good sized hole in Rabiticon’a trous­ ers ami had the effect o fa to :p n g him* Robinson Tagged not to be shot and admitted th a t ho was caught. He was placed in ja il bu t waived examination before mayor McFarland and wm taken to Xonia. Wednesday he was returned for a hearing, Charts* Whitmer, rep­ resenting Ids cate. P ro te c tin g attorney, W. F. Orr Appeared for tho state. Mayor McFarland bound Robin­ son over to til* C*utt of Common Pleas under * bond of |8oU, TOWSTIB, Tho industry of a gas meter id wonderful to behold. Those who like cold weather best have certainty b**» *all#fled tltin week. Do not forgot to buy your Chi lei® mas present* early (Ms yeiu’. Do it now I Tho lady that n#*d h*r I dvd Su}» tors lo stuff her *ofa pillows uuu t nave wanted soft eutluou*. “What People Talk About," would ho a great departmtafc for tho Her­ ald, if we dared t* print it. Tho Knight* of Pythian* give an oyster supper thi* evening a t tho Foster House, During the financial crisis has any «ne heard wh#U»r “Gold King” milling stock ha* tb»n or falleii. The local *lockh*4fUri don't, seeut to he saying m a r t ot th d r m-w holdiup. According to signs we are to liavo J twenty-throe snows this winter as. the first snow fell on November 20. I I f ihen received "pensions for wounded feelings in tho battle of hfo, the pehsion department would bo bankrupt before Monday noon of tho flrstweok. The. young men arodnd town aro anxiously awaiting the time to write 1008. I t has been four years Bince tho last leap year and tho boys are still waiting. . —Fresh car of Portland cement, the finest on the market. D. S. Ervin & Co. WEATHER REPORT.' We want agents in all part* of the IX. S, to sell our famous Dr. Wil- btote* to self At Afic par box. when sold send u* the $8 andreceive a full set of cooking vessels consisting ot a 2 ,A and 6 quart vessel, A limited number of these vessels, are given to introduce bur pills. Order quick, DR. WILLIAMS MEDICINE C()M ROSEVILLE, OHIO. —For oil meal and cotton seed meal go to Kerr & Hastings, , —Golden Rule is the brand that’0 been with you for years aDd it’s bet­ te r now than ever. Try it. 'Millinery a t cost. Attend sale. Miss A. L. Craufurd. —Carpets, mattings and linoleums! a t McMillan’s. ’ . Rainfall, 2,35; wind direction, jnorthwest; sunshine, 42 percent; ' clear days, 10; cloudy days, 13; p a rt : cloudy, 5; rains, 7; thunder storms, l;snovr, I; depth of snow, 1 inch; range of temperaturo, 13 degrees; average temperature. 62 degrees; highert temperature, 04 degrees; Jow est temperature, 26 degrees; ogs, 8; fro sts, 13. This month wont out with a snowstorm. The rainfall up to date this year is 40.53 inches. This has been a cool dark month. ‘ Samuel Oreswell, Observer, MONEY to loan on first mortgage on FARMS, only. , Wo also have FOR SALE SOME ‘desirable farms and several nice !CEDARVILLE, XENIA and JAMESTOWN DWELLINGS. SMITH & OLEMANS, CEDAR . VILLE, OHIO. —Rockers, couches, folding beds sideboards, a t McMillan’s -Finest candies a t Nagley Bros* $100 Rewards $100* The readers of this paper wilt bd pleased to learn dint there is- at lensfc end- dreadetl disease that science hrmbeen able to cure in ah its stages and that is Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Cureis the only positive curdnow known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly up­ on tho blood and mucousSurraces ofsystem thereby destroying tho foundation -of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors haveso much faith in its curativo powers, that they otter oneHundredDollars forany case that it fails to cure. Sendfor list 0 testimonials. Address. F. J. CHFJfEY &Co, Toleda <> gold by Druggist, 70c. Hall’s Family Pills aro the beat, S H O E S q u a l i t y R IGH TLY PR IC ED Horner Bros*. Shoes a re comfortable because th ey fit well, substan tial in material and seam, because made by substan tial houses, and stylish because they embody the brightest ideas of the most expert design­ ers in th e world, and withal 6 u r prices are much low­ er th an like qualities elsewhere demand. The popular leathers which have th is season re­ ceived tho highest approval of th e fashion makers are shown here in ail th e most beautiful styles, for Men and Women and th e extreme economy of our prices makes i t doubly worth your while to do your shoe ohoping here. Prices Range from $ i. 5 o to $5.00 H O R N ER BROS* & CO., 80 South Limestone Street, Springfield, O. j i JM t i ........... f A