The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

War EaLoelletice Our Job Work will compare with " t&a&of any other firm.. , T O IE TM IR S T YfiJAE NO* 5. OEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1908. LEGAL HOPPER; W R ITE T O A R B E N Z , ’,*) The local option fight jo the pres­ ent leglslatur© haB reached a high pitch and the liquor forces are cov­ ering every imdi of^ground. Never OF COUNCIL IHTRE IKIES. LOCALOPTION lfcf*Imer wards the State Kalirohd Oswswti*«too t« rcgolate expys&b rafos and! has accordingly intrqi duu*d a bill. „ I Wood*—Waking eompetetiva bid- ting by "bank# for deposit of city fymdR compulsory. Hui%t-~Provfd1 ng for bivil service W» all ftiUUMpalitifta Of the' state. Thome serving without pay are to be excepted. The. civil service coup mission shall be, appointed by tin mayor. HUlenTtarop—Providing lor an alarm oh the rear of street cars ft prevent -cars traveling In an opposit, direction on parallel tracks iron .running down pedestrians. A bill creating a commission' o, fivermembers to be appointed by thr Governor to nave charge of the .property ptJPort Meigs, * ' „ Burcirhart asks fl a t county com­ missioners ' he empowered to levy ^-■©ne tenth o f'a mill "to encourage '■&’ coapty fairs,- ; - -Aiken wants all- railroads to fence /VpriVate farm crossings. , Braun wants the' stpte pure food' i*|aw to conform with the Federal law 'jton& has offered a bill to that effect. e*ia *• I i , t „Minter is after the dope Smokers ^ad has offered a "measure that if sed will prohibit the sale' of cl- Cefefce&in this s- ate? fStill—To compel" automobile dii- to-be examined ad to their J k . ‘ * - * 8 r < *. - » -tfleia—To equalize, the pay of ol teachers attending teachers’ tutes during vacation, lefet—lim iting members of the of education iu cities to five v t’L r ’ r f’* tefcfc-^To compensate' school ' rs attendlnginstltntes at .the rate of4# ft day. -A Joipt resolution to* ar- „appropriate coxnmemora- *ce t§ be held in the’ bouse, ^tjhe anniversary of the president McKin- pi—AttfbOriKtng the ; jdflegal notices m all Cities and ^ . WfU^ges instead of.la cities of only , "/ 'V *•. bjp^her urges the inspection Of all banks and hash bill In for tius pur- i f f a W 10*,* • - t 1 ' " The senate passed a bill prohibit­ ing the drinking Of intoxicants op trams except in cars or compart- meats,where it Is sold. Lamb*—Authorizing Ihe vtrustees of the ^oledo State Hospital to grant a right ofway to a railroad through the grounds of the institution, - -- After It long debate the House passed the Reynolds child labor law prohibiting the employment ot any boy or girl* between the ages o f M and 16 or any girl between 16 andlS for more than eight hours a.day or forty-eight hours a. week. The Senate on Tuesday adopted the West resolution providing for the appointment of a join t commit­ tee to Investigate the charges made by Senator Meek, that them had been trafitcing in State School Cer­ tificates. Xt is expected that this measure will be adopted by the House this week So that the investi­ gation will start immediately# Charges of immorality In getting oertiffcates and a boss over the seiiool affairs of the state will mean that the Investigation will be inter­ esting. . A hill for the appointment of dep­ uties breach county by the State Board of Health, who shall appoint •deputies fn towns and townships It passed will do away with the present hoard of health#. All appointees are to be under Civil nsrrlee and the chief deputy is named tor life, to be removed only for cause, 'The*Salary of the county deputy is placed n't fi,00d. . * * The hearing before the Seriate sommutee on temperances Wednes­ day evening was one of the moat spaetaeular gatherings in the his­ tory of that branch of legislature. The county local option bill was under discussion and the liquor interests had thousands of ,names «ti petition* protesting! against the passage of the meai ure. The anti**' «akxm league was lepresnntcd by Jt#v. F , A. Baker. National Supetift* fondant, who had to quit speaking owing to the confusion ,<m the part of those therein the interest of welt, Never have the allied liquor 1ft* forest* combined fof such a fight as is being put up 'to defeat this fofoWWftr. has there been a time when so many j Uquqp lobbyists gathered in Coiam­ bus for the mere purpose oh-defeat* ing the county local option law. The - newspapers iu Columbus have taken up the issue, the ..Dis­ patch, State Journal and Citizen favoring the bill while the Ohio f*un. which is under the control of Sena­ tor Foraker and the JEToster Brew­ ing interests,- and the Press-Fosc opposing the .measure. The M ■ire atter paper .supported the aati- *talooft:league In the light up to Iasi Tuesday when It came out in at- 'ditorial opposing the movement. The*House m il without question lassthe Bose county local option nassure while the vototiu the sen­ ate Avill be close*'1- Cn fact the liquor ilebplc are devoting all their time ft. kill the bill when Breaches thetien- ajee, „ Senator Arbenz, representing this district^ is listed as opposed to thi hill and will vote with the liqftor, in­ terests irrespective of the wishes ol his constituents;. He voted against the desire of his people tarn y^ars ago on the-Jones local, option lav and against his own party measure, the increase of the Dow tax, ' , I t ts plain to be seen that politics, have little effect'on men when it comes to opposing ‘he wet" element in. the statu; Then why should the common people be expected to sup­ port a' party nominee just because he is on the Bepublican or Demo­ cratic ticket? ‘ The Herald opposed Aipenz two years ago in . the regular’election Charging a t that time just \vhaf has since proven. jrrue.J I I the county local option measure is lost by one vote it can be charged up to Arbenz and this, district. The Senators from the larger cities aremostly -all opposedto the bill because the sa­ loon interests have agreat hold upon both political parties, Such is not the case in,this district even though Athene will vote pgaibst the wish of the people he represents". The man­ ner 1ft which he secured the nomi­ nation, wldch Dr# J . G, Carson ot,*Sbhmtdtatid Dts’IdlioWer*, again proof that the Bose power in this district,has resulted in a condi­ tion that mayprove very distftstetftl to the fhinking people, The Herald suggests that Senator Arbertz. be deluged with letter* ap­ pealing for hissupporfc'on this" very important measure* Write them in a toneso tftafc if there is a spark of manhood the obstinate Senator will yield to the Influence of those be represents and not bis own personal views.1^ ' ■ I t is expected that the vote will be taken'. Tuesday though tlm_is nut definite. The letters may be con­ signed to the waste-basket but do not be afraid to letyour public ser­ vant know where he should stand. M Y ER S VS. B IG E LOW . A t the tilifton institute, Allen O, Myers was the principal speaker. He took occasion to laud on Bey, Herbert Bigelow, who has been out before institutes telling the farmers the necessity ot the “ Initiative and Beferendum.*’ Myers Is opposed to the measure that is now before the legislature. Some days ago in Lo­ gan county, Myers left the stage during ad institute because Bigelow was allowed-to speak. At Clifton Myers stated that Tom Jr. Johnson was paying Bigelow 16,000 a year to speak on this subject before the .farmers. The statement caused the Clifton p6epl,yto vote down the res­ olution favoring the measure* I ’ho funny part comes in when it is known that Myers is out repre­ senting John B* McLean, of the CincinhAtl'Enqulrer, a millionaire and holder of valuable public ser­ vice stock in eastern cities, partic­ ularly Washington D. 0* Myers, Bigelow, Johnson and MeBean are all Democrats yet divided bn this question* The Enquire? has always stood for the public /service corpor­ ations While Johnson is fighting them. That’s the difference Jrt a nut shell. O F F I C E R S E L E C T E D , CASTORIA Sfo Iniknts anil r fo iM Y tvH m AM f t tfo l f i J P P * " * < The anntial meeting Of the Cedar* ville Protective Association was held Saturday afternoon in the council Chamber. All the former* officer* wers’ re-elected as follows; O. B . Cooley, president! Alex Turn- . bull, vice presidents O. D, Smith, t secretary and treasurer*, The two director* were J . B . Kyle fthd W D. BteVCneom k , S m m n c e , 1• .■«r The K. of 1*. Band Will give h dance in Barber** hail on Thursday evening January 80, Thera will he good tftuuie and th# bfot of ord#r fuamnford. Better f« . Council chamber was well filled Mosday^ovonlng vihen tho vsll&gb’ legislative body held a receBs.meet­ ing. Three ordinances were read. On« for the iuorease of the salary of the marshal from $100 fo ?365, The measure did not pass owing to a bree fourths Vote being neeesso t>y* Pplleclcand Caldwell voted against It. Judications are that it will paS« i t tne next meeting ns i t will pot L* leoeesar* to suspend the rules. T’he ordinance to repeal the soliol- op ordinance will also como np a(, fhe next meeting, the three-fourth vote being lacking to pass It. - The ordinance Introduced bymern- ber Bull rep‘ aling the ordmance tr do away with salaries of the ’mem­ bers of council was loft' on the sus­ pension of the rules, irvme andBull voted in tho affirmative ‘while Pol Jock, SbroaoTes, .Caldwell and Ban- dall voted in the negative. Mr* Pollock mafie a leftfethy speech .wily tim.members, were entitled to the salary and' that , he would vote against the repeal. The statutes at1' Vows each member of couuciKtwO dollars not to exceed 'two' meetings a month, MV. Pollock slated that he.'had taken the oath to support he constitution of the Btate and as the law was already m force' he thought it would be a violation of that oath to repe’al 'the ordinance taking tpe pay. The repeal'of the" ordinance would' mean about $2s0 that could bejsaved and used on the streets or for light purposes, * — The question o f electric , lighting came up there being a number pres­ ent that were interested in the new company. The contract was pre- presented and read, it provides for not less than twenty' lights at $72,6pr-each per year* Other light maybe ordered as council may di­ rect a tJb e same.rate. ,,The Phila-j detphia moonlight schedule.is to be need,as-to lighting the streets* The company Will use the* latest equip­ ment and guarantee the best of aer- ^ i s anrevisioi good order* The contract"was laid on the table for future discussion. Owing to the standing of .the village finances the present administration cannot do anything a t present. The epmpahy is aware of this bn,t pre­ sented the contract Jn orderl-ftat tile subjectmight be brought properly before tile ' rotmcil and citizens in genetai. Dr. McKinney was first Called upon to discuss the necessity of bet­ ter eloctriO light*. He thought that there was nothing.of as grrat advan­ tage as a good light plant. Heknew by tho assistance of the town' the company could .g ive .an. mil. night Service. Mr. li. H. Sulienberger Stated- that it would be possible to improve the domestic, service without the street lighting. Dr. M. X Marsh also spoke favor­ able to the entering into such a con­ tract for hotter lighting,. W H .Iliff stated that the mem­ bers of council for the past 'twenty ve rs should have been prosecuted for spending money for. something, that they did not get light* D. Bradfute wntits electric lights ,*vem if it does cost more or would raiBO tho tax rate. Mayor Wolford and member Pol­ lock of council both spoke as to the financial condition of the village and .what the fixed cost would be. If was learned that tile present cost of lighting is not as great as has been stated. Jacob Siegler spoke enthusiasti­ cally In favor of better lighting and was Sure that the people were ready /or them. Council adjourned until the next regular meeting which will be held on February 8. & * B R E A K IN G AW AY . Everything is not so smooth In the gangs ranks over tho congres­ sional situation if all reports arc true. I t Is stated that members of the gatig can be seen almost any night m Xonia holding conference* over the much vexed question. While the so-called 1Scroggy- tffttitb convention is to be held jn Xenia, Tuesday, February 26, it ap« pear* that only ap a rt of this com­ mittee is listening to the pleading of Boss Hchmidt. Onb committeeman and possibly two have refused to be a party to the tichmldt scheme and do not sanction methods that are io be employed, Then both are said to bo favorable to Taftwhlle the others are still gtasplng at the Forrfkor straws that are being aw pt before a niighfy wave of public sentiment. The two committees are not exactly known for the reason that the gang-* stem would have the people believe that all is lTarmonloua but it la thought that Clermont and Clinton sach have balked. The Fairbanks Thfotre, Bpring, field.- Ohio. W1U_ otfEsi the. _claves Be mey Gilmore Jn “Tbe Irish Do- lei-tivT^oft Tuesday, Mr. Gilmore isa very prominent ac­ tor on the popular prutefi stage slid is one^vho neverfaibj give the ut most satisfaction io bS» audiences. He has a play this Aealoft which is very dramatic and gfcw him ample opportunity, to reveal Sts talents as an actor. More than tiis it affords him abundant opppriai&fy for coni* ody in which he is esMfcially profi- dent. He lias been ifngScoopter as one of the - foremen®, creator o aughter oft the stage laid his pro­ motion ln '“The Irish Jpeieotlve!* mid to be replete wjffa the Irisi repartee. . .' S E LM A ,Fairbankf 1cornedv. n its.mer* the pati - On February 1st*, Theatre wilLoffera m attraction whieh'has p it by lloldi ng the stage seven-years. The litle is f‘Miss Bop White.’ ’ ‘ This piececdb^iusa most amusing - plot which fciugfl aboiu opportunities at ev^rylpm for coin edy effects, TbeVe- at<S ibrought oul splendidly hy a eompa jf of trained players^ The settings, rnespeciall^ elaborate and rich and he ctwtnmw are brilliant and espftj lafiy attrac­ tive. 'l’he ensemble eff icfo are par­ ticularly fascinating»i d Hie- entir< result is a dazzling o.n|. ’The com­ pany’ contains severaliwell k'nowr comedians who furnish faughtei from tije rise of tlm cu fall. The opportunity abundance of laughter this performance and siring"such an opport Ubt he overlooked'.' tin until tin .enjoy ai present ir anybno de- tit should GLEANINC ' For good resultsHn and butter-making In/j the milk a t ,an -uvea?* KeepAhe cream sivee| before churning* aftd f Well, ^ ' A speaker at m ' ' *" nryiup keep are, aeda j tfeam The Clifton Farmers’ Institute came to a Close Friday after a very profitable two days session. Resolutions favoring pot only tbe countylocal option bill, but demand­ ing a law which will allow women who are quaUfiedjschool electors, to voteon local option, -were nimpftuf at the closing session of the Clifton institute, The initiative and referendum res­ olution was beaten by a dose vote ahd after Allen O. Myers "had made another speech' against it.' A reso­ lution was introduced favoring’the peasure. •A resolution was also adopted, commending the state agricultural hoard for introducing the.amend* nenfc to the law which will provide (or an Analysis of any fertilizer at the expense of the state, to bo paid from the license fees charged' the firm selllngift Still another reso­ lution demanded a penalty for any dealer who sold impure seed to farmers. The old officers were re-elected, a* follows! President, W. ILForbes; vice president, Fred G. Gci'ey i^asurer, S ,(qi*Luse: A new exec­ utive committee was cbogen con­ sisting of Mr. and Mrs, IT. B. Corey and Mr. and Mrs/ Fred'G. Stewart, The chairman of the .committee on- resolutions was Herman Coe, and on nonilnationsHorace Shaw. ” .The.institutewas conducted inde- pendeutuf the state aid usually of­ fered,and-the management paid all the expenses. I t wps ofte of the best programs ever carried oftfc before “a Clark and Greooe cnunfcy audience. The music was Supplied by the Mer- ryTrio of young women from Lon- donr O., «ftd it was thoroughly en­ joyed. / A N O T H E R M E E T IN G . The Smith-SjcVoggy. congressional committee met a t tlie Burnet House dn Oiftchmati last Friday. effines-' tree range eahuftt prodn’ce1. great number of eggs, for the remmft that they dlverta part'of their capa ity for forming the eggs. , ]tn n*y own cas.e I Jncrensed-ftyr egg yield 18,720 eggs last year yarding my fowls.” Tlie first agricultural society in America waB established In Bhila- delphia in 1785. The first horticul­ tural society was established in thjs city in 1823. In 1$5J tomatoes first came into general use in this country. In 1848 they were first peeked in tin and glass by Harrison W , Crosby,' at Lafayette College, Fa., and sold at fifty cents a can, Sleighing is productive of more colds and pneumonia among horses than anv thing else. Unless your home is imrdened up for it bo care­ ful about driving too fast. A Speed clip against a'cold , wind is danger* ops. I t is betft r to let the other fel­ low beat you to town a few minutes than to hurt your horse trying to out drive him. . a s a producer of human food a good diary cowls about equal to two beof steers, and the cow has to give only 10 quarts of milk per day to do the work. And besides, the Cow Is left, while tho steer is not. Dht yon ever watch beaus grow? They come Up out of tile ground' as if they bad been planted upside down. Bach appears carrying the seed Oil top of tho stalk, as if they were afraid that folks woulcin’t know that they were beans unless they immediately told tftofti. For a goodHiddge and wind-break plant tho seeds of the honey locust, Use the seeds freely,-as it is quicker to thin than to grow. This plan Is free from lhseet pests. I f the bees did not persist in di­ viding their forces so frequently, much more surplus .honey could be obtained, and the bee. keeper hIm-,4 self would feel more easy about his bees. In producing comb hojmy in •pound boxes, ifci« necessary to ac­ tually crowd tho bee* Into tbe sec­ tion boxes, for they seem loath to begin work ift such small divisions, anil this crowding Is one ot the in­ centives that creates the swarming. TH IRD A T T EM P T * A third attempt was made to enter the Jamestown post office about 1 o’clock Tuesday morning, but the intruders wore frightened away before they gamed entrance. A, O. Taylor, who lives over tim post office heard tho noise and dis* covered two men trying to gam an entrance. He telephoned to JPost- master HusHs ami several other Citizens and fh« noise of their gathering frightened tho men away. There is no clue to'their identity. ^-Bookers, oonohes, folding beds, lid* boards, at/McMillan's convention which will bn held in Xenia Feb, 26; By mass convention,’ by delegate convention or, by direct- primary, - I f is not likely that direct primaries will be hejd in any of the counties^' Mass- convention, is*tlie method proposed this year*as in for­ mer years, as It gives the Boss m the different counties the power over th<; people at large. A primary under the state law might relegate the boss and it Isn’t expected that a political manager will politelyjUd bis own grave. -M. - A* Broadatomr Is tlie’ committeeman from this county, TI iobc who understand' the poli­ tical situation liavo little sympathy with tho Grden county leaders in trying to get the so culled ^justice” Two years ago tho fcteroggycommit­ tee was the legal, committee but through a deal of Boss Bchmidfc and others the committee lost its power and the courts recognized the Hil­ debrand committee. , When i t comes to such men a* Schmidt, Dines, et ai., crying for party harmony, when they them­ selves ttare the direct cause of the trouble* i t Is time for thi people to beware* for there ish “nigger in the wood-pile.1* S T I L L A F EW . As announced last week the post­ al department has ruled that news­ papers and magazines'of all classes must keep subscriptions collected. There were a number who squared themselves With tfte Herald this past week but we find a few are still back. This notice is to freshen your memory in that respect. Mrs* V. sb Hair i* in Miijofd, tho guest of her parents. Robert E lder was in Yellow Bfpings'Tiiursday on business, "Mis'. A . 157 A^Tirdman~vbIted ilGnik? in CJoluml s this week* Mr, Mathews, of Richmond, Ind., : is tho guest of his daughter, Mrs, O, T. Battin. p , L. YarnelL was elected assls tant postmaster of the house of rep­ resentatives by a vote of 78 to I. We are glad to note that Mr, Yarneil’s services are appreciated . by the: house, * Mr, and Mrs, Amos Miller, after a pleasant visit here left Wednesday for Carti)age, Ind., for a^brief visit, before returning to the west, Mr. Miller has sold his farm in the west .and Selma would gladly welcome him and his family should they de­ cide to locate here. A pretty home wedding.occurred at the home'of M r.and Mrs. James Ritenour Wednesday noon, when their daughter, Minnie, became the wife of Kenneth Hamiltori, a young business- man of Bloomington, III. About thirty’ relatives and friends were present towitness the ceremony performed by J^xe-Rev. Vorbis, An elegant wedding dinner was served and many valuable presents, were received by the young couple. They will make their home in. the west. Slater Johnson, a .well-known eolnred man, dred at his lipina east of town,'- Wednesday night; afteT a two weeks illness of pneumonia. -Mr, and Mr?. George Green, of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Len ■Pif- fendali Mr. and Mis. Jfomer Nel­ son, a: Charleston^were here" Wed­ nesday attending -the Hamilton- Ritenbur wedding* ‘ . Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Battin and sister, * Mjfes Martha, entertained about fortyof their young married friends.last Friday .eyefting. Those present erijoyed a delightful even­ ing of social events, ' / —Mr. ami- 'M rs.;James Carter,' of Jamestown were here Wednesday in attendance a t the Hamilton- BiteuoUr nuptials* ' , ■ . tfeft' board put.another wagon in -service, in. charge of William Carter, last Mdftday, thus making Conditions' mftcb more satisfactory to- the pa­ trons* * - ■ The Robert Eider store was brok­ en into Wednesday night by burg­ lars. Mr. Elder, reports hie loss not heavy, only a’ few suits of under­ wear, socks and two storm coats Being taken. >E trance was gained by prying open a rear Window, TJbe job is thought to .have been done by some tramps, who supplied them** selves With good Warm clothing and not ifiolesting any thing further. A detective is investigating*' *HwA/V, Tins i men marked with ari index, t*cx-t,le*iUat your subacrip if part due and a prompt se*’ k meat is earnestlydefched.. . . . . . . PRICE 51.0D A YEAR* PUBLICSALE OFJMJffl B A R N BURNS . A largo bnrft oft the Columbus pike owned by Captain Charles Ydung, colored, was burned about 7 o’clock Monday evening with all of its con­ tents. The origin Is unknown. One horse, several hogs, two vehicles and some household goods and Sev­ eral tons of hay ami some grain* Were destroyedi The barn was ful­ ly covered by insurance, but there is no insurance on the contents. R O B IN S O N G U IL T Y , Elmer Robinson was found guilty Wednesday by a jury in the Common Bless Court for burglary and larceny he having taken a' saok of corn ftom the barn of Mrs, Anna Towns* ley. Fifteen witnessesWere examined While working at the paper mill assisting in making some repairs; George Iliff was thrown to the hard cement floor a distance of fifteen feet by the breaking of a Tunning board* A heavy pieod of Shafting was the Cause of the accident in that the running board was cut down under the Weight of the fall­ ing shaft. Iliff was on the board at. the time and in the fall sustained a broken arm and other" slight bruises* —'Don’tletybur pictures lay round' and get nbiid, Have them frained White they are fresh and clean. Any price you want. French Glass* any color of ittatiibgv West's Boo's Store X*uU. In pursuance of an'order of tb-‘ probate Court of Greene Comity, Ohio I will offer for .sale a t pubiie auction, on the 30th Day of January, 1908. at Joa . m. on thepremises described below in thp. village of Yellow Springs tho following described real estate situated in Hie State of Ohio, County of Greene and village of Yel­ low Springs being part of the Nor! h East quarter of section 20, Town f and Range 8 "Between tbe Miami Riyprs. Beginning-Tt^imtone cor­ ner to lot formerly owned by Adam tihunk and 38 feet from the center of Clifton, Yellow Springs ..ami • Byron , Turnpike road; running' thence with the line of said Shuuk's lot S. 27 deg. E /160 feet to a stake; In the line of an alloy is also eon- .veyedj Alienee with the North line of sqid alley H. 68 deg. W, 46 feet to a stake; thence N. 21 deg, W/1,30 feet to «vstake 89 feet from the cen­ ter of,said turnpike Mad; tbeftee N- 80 deg, E,iQ leefc to the begm/png; containing 876u square feet more or * less; also ft feet bn Dayton .Street- and running South with said Jot Si> feet-; containing-480 square feet. Said ; lotcontalns a ’well built2-story* in room houSe; has cistern apd well ‘ and,stable on premises,' Appraised . at.sixteen hundred dollars. ’ ' ; At a P. M. ^. -« : In pursuanCenf said order of said Court, I will also offer for sale on' said January 80th, 1908; at2 p. >p* oft tlie premises, describf-d' below, ti e foUowmg described, real estate .situ­ ated in tbe State'of Ohid, County of ■ Clark and. Towhship'bf Greene add . knownps/Wolf fivrm being "all the North-east quarter' of Section ten (10) { Township four (4), in Range - eigiit (8)* between the Miami Rivers' excepting therefrom one-lialt’aciA , In tile Sputh.-easf corner of said quartersection, (.containing IBSacres more or less), Said’farm is located m the Jackson road one-half mile E a s to f s . & x* traction line .and has a "School Hftuee on eouth-eaa-fi. oarner ot farm*-* Ha barn 85 by 86 ft. The land isrfeii state of cultivation; being level; partly tiled, with about SO acres of good timber- Appraised-at $12,O0ft.-v Terms:One-third”ca8ii on the day of sale and the rest im two annual • payments, to.bfar interest from day of sale and to be secured by- a first mortgage upon the premises sold. DAVID HILT, Executor of the last will and. tesliv- raept-of C, As. Borns, deceased, H, N* Sclilesinger, Atty. for Exec­ utor. - vd I L I F F IN JU R E D . F E B R U A R Y 15. There wili bo special doings at Weimer’s meat sloreon February 18 so you had better arrange to he present. All those knowing them­ selves to be indebted should take advantage of tho days offering, 4 M O T H E R G ETS C H ILD * In tlie habeas corpus case of Mrs Jesse Laurous Fergusonagainst her husband* Lee Ferguson and his mother, Mrs, MaryFergttson for the possessionof her three-year-old son; inwhich Judge Kyle renderedhis decisionMonday, lie stated that, to deprivemotherof the child at such a tender agewouldbea high-handed act of injustice. He said hodidnot think the evidence showed that the motherneglected the child-.or that her character was such that site should not have his custody Be said the childwouldundoubtedlybe well taken care of by its grand mother* but it couldnot be removed fromthe custody of its mother un­ less there was good evidence that shewas not a proper person tohave charge ofhim* Tim court ordered tit© father fo pay $2 a week toward timsupportOf tho childwhomho mil ho allowed to take to ids homo for visits at rosmmbie limes* The action was appealed from Probate Court, and may hfctak«n fo th«f Circuit Gortrt, PUBLIC SALE! Having sold myfarm and intending to locate in Oklahoma 1 will sell at public sale "on what is known as the H.-S, Collins farm, three miles east of Cedar- ville ahd three miles west of Sclrtia on the Columbus pike, . >* F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y 3Jr 1908 Commencing- promptly at 1 o'clock p. m, Sun time, the following; 12 HEAD OF HORSED 12 < Consisting <>f 1 good sorrel driving horse, coming five .years old; 1 blown draft mare, five years old; 1 bay draft mare coming five, in foal to BiSmark a Percheron horse; 1 brown general pur­ pose mare coming fouryears old; 1 work mare; 1 blackgeneral purpose mare; t nine yearold general purpose mare hr foal to Buck Ewing; 1 tour year old gen­ eral purpose gelding weighing about 1200pounds; 1 Norman gelding coming three; 1 general purpose filly commg three; l^black’toad gelding coming two; 1weanling colt. 2 MILCH COWS a Consisting of one coxy fresh last Nov­ ember and one fresh in a' fewmonths, 83 HEAD OF HOGS 8* Consisting of sCvcn brood sows; one boar and 25 fall shoals. All are of To- land China stock. FARMING IMPLEMENTS*. Consisting of fafnuvagon; spring tomb harrow; Avery torn planter r,r,d r, ,1s Of wife; Imperial breaking plow; new land roller; weeder; Superior Hoe drib; 8 sleds* new feed grinder; seven jt*?g houses; grind stone; pair of hay isdder*; Six stands of bees; a tcwlioiischold grx-is and other articles liot mentioned, % Shredded fodder; ? tons of firsm t.i*-*.,, timothybayard Vi) bushels of oats, „ Terms made known day of sale, JOHN E HOOSETT. t S. T. BAKER, Auct. J. H, ANDREW, Clerk* OEDARVILLE HERALD PRINt The G. A. R. Post at LovHftt-.l * hasSurrenderedits <‘h;trft>r'anddis­ banded. The tnemhm had in­ come so fewin number that it was implmsible iokccp upHienrgiwiiri - fion. This la but on© Infctito*© „f where such conditions exist and la a fewyears Grand Amy Pont» til l>o but© tneijjoiy. This impr**** uswith need ofa MemorialAwnrs fttlon to takwalook AfterMaonwisi dayand todolmiu-Fto the snwfnwy of titosoW’toVoffer; d th©m**l»fife ft© a sacrifice thitt tbw i,rntonfotgfttb* preserved. UsSmem*.