The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

- J# h ! j j ! 1\ L j J-- t - * -f -i F■>' ■ ■ yi, fr'* ' Made at Jamestown Hills, R. O. George, Prop,, Jamestown, O. 50LD BY ALL FIRST CLASS G R O C E R S . LOCAL AND PERSONAL \ SONAL | RUGS. Room size, AxnsinBtor, Velvet Brussels find Ingrain. * Pri­ ces range from $5.00 to $SBeach. At Bird’ s* 1 -A ttend Miss KateNIsbot’s mil­ linery opening in her parlors, Fri» day and Saturday, April 3d and 4tU. —Millinery opening on April and 4th at Miss Kate Nisbet’s. 3d The G. C. T, club met Tuesday at the home of Miss Louise Barber. MATTINGS. Immense stock, new patterns, just-opened. At Bird’s, Miss A . L, Craufurd spent Thurs- -day-atfd-Priday4n^ohmrtms;------ Mr, Fred Lee, son of John Loe of Mrs, Julia Patton and son of C o l - 1this place, who has served three ambus wero guests of Mr, D, M. years in the Regular army, is home Lean and wifo the first of the weok. —Leave your order with G, F, Siegler and have your piano tuned by Mr. Puehringer of Cleveland, —9eo brother Ruben m the rural Hayseed dress. Mr. H. M. Barber was In Colum­ bus on business. Mr."Harry Waddle made a busi­ ness trip to Hamilton, Wednesday, —Have your piano tuned by an experienced man, 9 ee a . F . Siegler Mrs. Ralph, field. - S* M. Murdock and son, spent Tuesday in Spring- Communion services will be held In the R„ P. church, Sabbath, con­ ducted by Rev. Thomas Turner. , LACK CURTAINS 60e to $4 per pair, many patterns from jyvhioh to select. , At Bird’s. Miss _Osie Salisbury o f Spring “Valley, spent Saturday with Miss Besse Ross. -r-Carpets, mattings at McMillan’ s. and. linoleums Miss Louisa Smith was the guest o f Miss Gertrude Hagar over Sab­ bath. Mrs. J, Frank Smith delivered a temperance lecture to the college students on Thursday —Calland see the “ Merry Widow” at Miss Kate Nishefc’ s millinery on April Set and 4th, The Ga,vel club of the college en­ tertained tholr lady friends last Friday evening with the college balls. on a vacation o f three months. He ha3 ro-inhstod and will return when hiB three months are up, He is member oi the L’Sfch infantry band. —Miss Olivia the star o f tho play, is worthy .of all honor bestowed upon her. - —The Senior class of ’08 presents to the public a first-class play, “ The 'Clergyman's Courtship,” April tf. Admission 16 cents. . Rev. James McMichael,' pastor of the United Presbyterian church' PIqua, has accepted a pastorate at Pine BuBh; N . Y . ‘ a banquet in ipj,e COunty commissioners with the township trustees are out today *viewing the roads in this township. A number of improvements are to be made of which the commissioners have charge. The crossing neap theBumgarnor farm between jiere and Selma is to be extended in width,/' —Latest styles and designs of spring hats at Miss Kate Nisbet’ s millinery opening, .on Friday and Saturday, April 3d and 4th. Word has beenreceived here that a son ‘was born la st’“Saturday to Rev. and Mrs. ,W, W. Iliflf, ,of Duanebburg, N, Y. —Gas - stoves, ' lamps, burners, mantles and fixtures.-at -cost owing to my quit business sale. C- E, Martin, Xenia. Mr, Charles Gaibreatli ct Dayton was the guest of liis mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Galbreath, Saturday and Sabbath. Beet our line of WaU Paper, hand­ some patterns for Bed room dming room and parlors , The following invitations have been issued: “ Mr. and’ Mrs. Robert Bird invite you to'their home to tbe ■celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Friday even­ ing, April tenth, one thousand nine hundred and eight, at six-thirty o’ clock, Cedarville, Ohio, 1883-lDOs. No presents. Word has been received from the Urbana company as to their locating their paper box company here. The company will make no. promises until they find out whether the Ha- gar Straw Board &' Paper Co., can furnish the Urbana company their board should, they conclude, to ,lb- cate-here. * Mr.Robert Bird returned ' from Cincinnati Thursday evening~after spending . several days there on business. Mrs. Adams of Utica, O., is visit­ ing at the home o f Rev. W . J. San- •demon. ' , f o r B a l e Miich quire-of Henry Kyle. Cow. In- Mr. ahd Mrs. O, H. Grbhse ahd daughter,, Mildred, spent Sabbath in South Charleston, —Rockers, couches, folding beds, sideboards, at McMillan’ s The fire department was called out Thursday about ono o’ clock to a stable lire on East afcr*$|i:: .fifthi#; property is owned by Mrs. Hugh Turnbull and occupied by Mrs. BIRD ’ S, iMinnie Hamilton . It is supposed |that the stable was set on fire, Sev­ eral times houses near .by caught fire from the burning embers but quick work saved further trouble. I t is evident that the fire company Will have tq Tbe recruited as the active list of members has dwindled dOwirtdthirfcy. —Be sure and see Uucle JerroM in the “ Clergymatt’s, Courtship” , Mrs". O. “M. Townsley returned from Springfield, Sabbath evening, after a weeks visit with her daugh­ ter, Mrs, Frank Welchhans. —Curtains to at McMillan’s. fit your windows Mr, James MoClellan and daugh­ ter, Marjorie, of Dayton, spent sab­ bath here. —Special sale of gas lamps, stoves and fixtures owing to going out of business. C’< E, Martin, Green street, Xenia. Mrs. W. A. Spencer and daughter, E ’hel, were Springfield visitors, Thursday, LINOLEUMS A number of choice patterns to select from at BIRD’S, Mrs. J* W . Liggett o f Colorado ia visiting with relatives and friends in this county. —House cleaning time is here and the piano needs tuning, Notify G. F, Siegler and have it tuned by Mr. Bach ringer. Prof, W. K,. McChesney addressed the Brotherhood of tho Presbyterian church at Morrow last Sabbath, -F O R SALE:—Plenty of short slab wood. Apply te.the D. 8. Ervin Company, Miss Carrie ToWnaiey visited Springfield relatives the first o i the fieok, FOR SALE :-200 shocks of fodder at 10 {’Gilts' a shock already in the bundles H, M. Murdock, Mrs. W„ II. Owens la tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lott of Pitts­ burg. . Miss LuJu Henderson has accept­ ed a position as teacher in a prepar­ atory school in Dayton, Virginia, FOR SALE:—Rhode Island Red cockerels and pullets, They are beauties. Citizens ’ phone. Cedar­ ville exchange. 8-0 tf, F. P. McCarley. Dr. F. M, Spencer of Sterling, Kansas, spent Saturday “with rela­ tives here, He is president of the Cooper Memorial College. You Can Get— < 27e per lb. for choice Butter. 18c per dozen for Nd. I Eggs At Bird’s. Mrs. H. H. McMillan received tiie sad news of the death of a cousin, Johnson Montere, of Leavenworth, Kan., whb was shot by an adopted daughter’s husband. Going to leave Xenia and will sell ouc at cost. See the great bargains in all gas Btoves, fixtures, lamps, etc., a t ' C,- E . Martin’ s on Green street, Xenia. ‘ Clippings from a Garnett, Kansas paper, relate the marriage of Mr. Chan. Barber and Miss Flora Red- field some timo ago* Mr. Barber is a nephew of Mr. W. M, Barber of this place, his father being the late F« G, Barber. —Mr. Puehringer of Cleveland, who has tuned pianos hero for a aupiber of years will be hero about: the first week of April, Placo your order with G. F. Siegler, v /i &|An^.un1i Ut+n .jflElfc*ifi inwitniRHy vrxiv iiuj wuvu teaching in the Clifton public school Was elected as superintendent of the Cedarville township schools at a meeting of the Board last Friday afternoon* MEN’S SUITS. *v‘ New Spring line including many, choice nov*ltie*wRl he open for In­ spection, Saturday, April litb , Also a t-holes line of aawploHYrom which we can have a suit mnd\ fo yohr measure. Come m and seeAlt costs you' nothing to inspect the goods • A t Bird’s. EVERYBODY WANTS TO ECONOMIZE Then why not economize on TO ILE T SO^P . Ifyou areie(he habitof paying ten, fifteen, twenty-fiveor fifty cent*; why not buy afivecentToiletSoap. The Toilet Soapyou havebeen uoing cannot be bettereven if it costsfiftycent* a cake. It isonly after year* of studyof theFrenehmethodsthat we are able to ofer SWEET MARIE JS Cents a Cake, TO IL E T SOAP A T F IV E CEN TS A CAKE . It is a real Beautifier Soothing and Refreshing It Contains the Purest of Refined Vegetable Oils that Tend to Soften the Skin.___Sold by: C. E, Nortbup, Cedarville, O, Nagley Bros., • f Fred Fraver, Xenia, O, H. Fishering, - u ,, Chandliss & Chandliss, Xenia, O, * Kearney Bros,, “ Bradstr et Groc, Co., Xenia, O. H. H. Thrall, Powers & Langdon. Bowersville, O. W. M. Smith, Xenia, O, W. F, Harper, Sayre .&Hemphill, Xenia; O, " E. A. Paullin, ..G.-O, Carpen er, Jamestown, O. II, S. Glass & Sons, ■W. WvJohnson, " e Jenkins & Turnbull, C. C. Stephenson & Co„ Yellow Springs, O. Jamestown, “Word has boon received hero of the death of Addison Nash, of Mon* mouth, III. He was 82 years of age and bad been a resident o f . Warren county*- Illinois- -for --seventy-five years. Ho was born in this county near Xenia, and was twice married. His second wife was Miss Lizzie Jameson, daughter of the late John Jameson, their marriage taking place August 26,1882, The deceased was a tax collector of Warren coun­ ty for four terms. The funeral took place Monday from the late resi­ dence In Monmouth, Sinco the change of trains last Sunday the mail service has been far from satisfactory to the major­ ity of persons. The new train east of a morning brings an early mail from the weofebut the western mall in the evening is carried through on NO. 28 and returned in the morning. This gives ils no \ve3tern mail In the evening. The schedule that watt in use until Sunday was the besfc.tnat Cedarville had enjoyed for several years. Persons having businesa to transact in Xenia must go. down m the morning and are not able.to get back until 6:44 in the evening. Taking the change all around we have not as good accommodations uuder tho new ophedulo as under the old. CARPETS. Our line is large and embraces many patterns and quail ty prices range from 23c to Vfie per yard. Come and take a look heforo purchasing, it will Save you money. A t Bird’s. -AGENTS WANTED l— Id x 20, crayon portraits 40 cents, frames 10 cents and up, sheet pictures one cent each. You cart make 40 per o *nt profit or $30.oo per week, Cat­ alogue and Samples free.' FRANK W. WILLIAMS COMPANY, 1208 W. Taylor street, Chicago, III, Thu A. M. E. mutotmm hi th* Columbus ■district. was to session hero Wednesday and Thursday* Many mtoister#,Md delegates m u present atid much business .frane» Acted, The minister* o f Cedtffillc,. vicc'pfesidcftt' oi iim bbttcge* and Howard Havre* toft Sabbath for (Mayor, were extended special myto Chicago vhoro ho has a position j tailons. A more complete state-, with f i t automatic Electric Com- meat wiilappear ^ »«"• e i m t my* l iH m b Mo&lMOto lapostefV j I f you are su ffering from impure blood* thin blood, de­ bility, nervousness, exhaus­ tion, you should begin at once with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have fcnown all your . life. Your doctor knows it, too* Ask him about it. 'ttfllffifl tlpfo !n dnlly rtPHf.tf til *Jit> bivwlrt, sitiihsiof/fc-ilHctanraaltsnrlicil.Pnti iSnfriicn.i nolle, tiiHaufttifsti,A.iusrA.Cynpfrftla.mul tlmst pfovyiiViHj; tiio P.wr.»|nriiU fr.'.mflolnB wm!:. Avrr’d 1 ’illg *mtvor pint. AcitceUy, •I! ve;fotitMo. M- K$ a » Kr.T.0. Jtyn*Co.,r*wei|.*S»s?» JM AUo of . Mm 1 ______ Hug VH508. ijers AGUfittJRfi. eniRWr-cctosAt. Wo?;nvanoSMI 6 ( 0 1Vrtnattllftlj (hofoma’aaofoil f/.wwaaioia«». Openjng! Opening! Opening! ra J* C. Cornwell, Xento, Ohio, Announces his fith Jliinuat Bar- gain Vehicle anti Implement Opening fpt Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday, April 9 th, 10 th sun! 11 th, 1908 . Souvenirs*,, Come. CONRADCILAUGH - CALLED'fitDEATH. Alter a humbur of weeks of p&ifi- fn l suffering from a complication o f diseases, ■Mr. Conrad GiHangh passed away at the home of his sop, Mr W. A .° Gillaugh, Thursday morning at 4;S0 o’clock, His ill- n**»Wft« not o f a '’ serious nature until Hnnday-eventog, when he'wai taken much worse and all lippo for his recovery was then given up. Mr. Gillaugh was a native of Ger­ many, but with his parents, he cairto to America when & lad, and until he was a young man, lived in Pennsylvania. He then cam* to Ohio, and for over sixty years- his home has been In Xenia. He was 83 yearn of age last August. He was twice married, bat both wives have preceded Imn to the better-world.—-Ho is survived-by seven children, six by his first wife and one by. his second. They are as fo llow s;.Mrs. Clint Crow and Charles, of Daytoni Mrs. C. W. Crouse and John of this placo; Mrs. Fred Fraver and William of Xenia and Frank of Los Angeles* Cal. A brother Adam Gillaugb, lives in Pennsylvania. Tbe funeral will bo held Sabbath morning at 9;80 m Xenia,— — — S E A S O N 1 9 0 8 - GAMBETTA KING Standard and Reg­ istered 33832 T r o t t in g T r ia l 2 : ! 9 1*4 Seal brown horse with tan flanks, 15.3 hands high, good style and action, weighs 1100 pounds with best feet and legs. •He has some coits with fast trials. His oldest colts he?re are coming.,yearlings. His colts are large ,and handsome with good trotting action, GAMBETTA KING by Game Warden 27065, lie by Gambetta Wilkes 2:L9J£, sire of 200 with standard records. Game Warden’s dam is Alice, dam of Allietta 2:15>£, and Alice Wilkes 2:17, by Onward2:25j£, sire of 108 inlist. - * ■ „ Gambetta King’s first dam Hannepin Maid, dam of 4 trotters and one pacer. Second dam, Sallie Messen­ ger*dam of Lady Thome 2:25. ' ___ , $ 2 5 To Insure a Living Colt. ■i PRINCE. J. Bay Stallion 16 hand* high, Weigh* about 1280 pounds,and a very strong built horse with goofi style and action, As a breeder he t* second to none. His colts are showing well and and some of them will be worked this year, His oldest colts are coming four years old. No doubt he will be a speed sire: , PRINCE J., was sired by J. W. C. 2:16*£, sire of Valdo 2:18#, Billy J 2:14#, FfettyJ. 2:15#, Orphan Boy 2:16#, Winona J._2:24#, Florence E. 2:20#. His dam is Solon Bell 2:24 by Jugler Boy 2:27, $ 1 5 T o I n s u r e L i v in g C o lt. BLACK JOE Jr. Black Spanish Jack, six years old, good size, good actionahda number one breeder. His colts sell lor ■good prices. * _ ----- $FO T o I n s u r e * L i v in g C o lt. The Gambetta Farm is one mile east of Jamestown the middle Jeffersonville pike. on For tabulated pedigree and particulars call on or dress the owner. nd- I- JAMES BINE.GAR, Owner. Citizens'Phone 11»176. .Jamestown, O. Xoula is having some difficulty in handling the electric light ques­ tion. A t a meeting Of council a few nights ago an ordinance was intro­ duced to give the CTtisert’a Light & Power Company ft ten year contract A number of certditionawere stipu­ lated that made the proposition worthy of notice hut trouble arose when there v/aa no opportunity giv­ en the opposition company to put in a hid, The opposition company now has the contract which expires in twenty-one months, The Citizen’s company thinks that it should be given some favors for coining to the aid of the city two years ago when the old company was giving such poor norvico and had turned out the otreot lights. The subject is one of much comment in Xenia at this time, » »■ H ANH ATTAN R E S T A U R A N T No. HN. Detroit St., Xenia, 0 . B ill o f Fare. Coffee, Tea, Milk..,.*.... *.... ...... Bread and Butter.................... Fried Potatoes*.......................... Baked .Beans.................... .......... Pie, per quarter......................... Ham Sandwich..................... . Buttered Toast......................... Olieeso Sandwich....................... Cake....... .......... ............ ............. Steak, Chops, Ham or Bacon.. .... 16c Ham or Bacon with Eggs....... Hot Roast Beot, Weiner or Egg Sandwich.............................. . Soup..........;...... . ................... ..... Fresh Oyster Stow............... . Oysters, raw.............................. Bread and Buttor with Heat Orders MEALS * * ■ 2SC Fresh Fresh Fish! Fish! ? i —Bo (jure and attend inc beuior Class play of the 0. H. 8. .He Could Be TruiUd. A train from the north pulled into the station at Charlottesville, Vtf. An elderly man thrust his head out of a window of u day coach and tummoned a little colored hoy. The following colloquy ensued: “Little hoy, have yon a mother?” “ Yacmh.’’ '“Arc you faithful to your studies Yarauh.” “Do yon no to Smithy school?” “ Yassuh." “ Do you suv vour prayora every nightP' “ tOLSUh.” “ Can X trust you to do an errand forme?” “ Yn'suh." “Well, hcre*s Krants to get me ft couple of ftppto.v5'—Snccws Maga- ThAAsa of Bird*. Birds of very small size and slen­ der build not only live to a very old age,'hut in their old age are freer from accidents and sign of senility than is always the case among ani­ mals. It used to ho said that crows and fcarrion crows lived over 100 years. If this statement seems rath­ er exaggerated, there is no question that well known naturalists speak of crows of fifty, sixty and even sev­ enty years old. Eagles, horned owls ana herons attain similar ages, and Mr. Gurney, tho English' naturalist cites a Condor of fifty-two years old, a horned owl of sixty-eight and a royal eagle that died in its fifty- sixth year. But the record of lon­ gevity undoubtedly belongs to the parrot, M. Abrahams declares an Amazon parrot reached the ripe old age of 108 vears, and a frenchman,' M. Lepaillat. tells ns of a parrot, Jaeko by name, that had lost its memory at eixty, its sight at ninety and had died ftt ninoty-thrce.-^-Var- is Matin, « w „ , s,. * *n „ Why not try some Fresh Fish once, they are good for your appetite and health* Xhave made arrange­ ments,at the lakes to have nothing but Fresh Stock, so they are shipped to me the same day they are caught. We have aU kinds of vegetables in season. Breakfast Foods, Canned Goods and Jellies. Smoked Meats. Fresh and Salt Meats. -In the same old stand; at the same old place hear the same old R. B .; on the same old street; the same old Phone X00; the same old name *3* G h a s . f L S p e n c e r Telephone 100 - Cedarville, Ohio. Fresh and Salt Meats, Vegetables, ! i ’ ji il ts Ebersole Pianos 1 * KBSOtUteLY “ WeHave for u imtat'ftrA! },,.'sr.5w.Ted © ip ®ol&PWaoain th<r Conttomtory wUero they u ^ saojeetetl to tha ItarJ* csfekind u? use. YAs haw: l.aau the Etersolo to ho a ixmt j, durable piano, well s- e s .am’ aawear and tearof thomtisie mom,1* ?-j(f 1 -..V-ts F. ai «, DlrCcttwo t ,r*t5 * m oi r # i «. NAmj?/on...A >i Th© Sawttti Nixon P$&m €o« III Hktkti 11 IS* Phsltth m