The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

jp»is ' F op E x c e lle n c e O n * J o b '■Work will compare with tnat of any other firm. J ffhe herald, Tftlq i!ssn when m n tke ft w ith an Icdejf, denotes that you r ©nfcscsip- ■is pact due and a p rom pt settle.* meat Is earnestly desired.« . , , , , , r a i i m ^ H R S T Y E A R N O . 16, __ ___ > CEDA R V IIX K , CUE), FR IDAY , APRIL , 10, 1008, PRICE $L00 A YEAR* m. t f t Pays to Trade in Springfield, SPRING SUITS The New Ones Are Here r y * ' O THE HAH who is thinking of a new 'JL Spring Suit, Overcoat or Cravenette, we have this to say: If you want the clever Styles, the newest fabrics, the best tailoring that modem tailors can produce, they’re here in such great assRftmenF{hat^bu“^irhardly faiTfo-findh just the . kin you want. The smart Spring styles as well ae. the conservative^garments are shown, and we present them with assurance of pleasing both your fancy and your purse. W e ’re members of The Merchants’ Association and issue Rebate Books. They ’re free for the asking, Springfield’s Greatest Clothing, Store_ 17-19 S. Limestone, St., S P R IN G F IE L D , O Our Anouncement I T IS with - pride and - satifactidn that we announce the opening of our Store with a new stock , of watches, jewelry, rings silverware, etc, I t ,shall be our policy and the aim o f this store to please every customer, whether on the. sale of an article or repair work. W e w ill be pleased to have you call and examine our stock. W e invite inspection, JOHNSON, The Jeweler, Barber Block, Cedarville, Ohio. The constant growth of our business demonstrates the fact that there are always enough sane and sound people in every' community who can be depended upon to separate the wheat from the chaff, and who appreciate legitimate American methods of mer­ chandising. . Our Stock, of iNice, ( Clean Spring Goods - % has never been os complete and beautiful as this sea­ son, our prices more reasonable. Grave's Cloak House , North East Ccrntr High and Limestone Streets, SPRINGFIELD, OH IO . The Cloak, Suit, tbaist, Skirt and Millinery Emporium o f Springfield . WANTED! Wo svanfc agents in all parts of tlm V , 0 . to sell our famous Dr. W il­ liams Pills. BMtdns your nmno Ami address and wo will send you 12 iiosss to soil at too psr box, wbnn eold &mii us the $3 and receive a full eot of cooking vessels consisting ot a * 0 ,4 and Gquart vessel. A limited 1 number o f these vessels are given to j introduces our fiilli. Order mi^k, M h WILLIAMS MER|fl|NB 0 0 ., iKmwthhv* on io , * health H oard elects . 'The Board of Health mot Monday afternoon and organised. The new members are O. H. Bean and W . V, Towmdoy. In the organisation Dr. .T. 0 , Gfcowarfc was ro*oiootcd presi­ dent, W. P . Townsloy, flueceodn prof, F. A. Jurliftt as ueetotaty, and Samuel Albright was reelected as health officer. REGULARMETINGUP AMING OF- Council met in regular session - With the pr« Monday evening, all members being j number of earn! preKont. As usual the crowd watched i county offices the: tho proceedings of the village legls-1ment to demand lative body with considerable inter-j the central comm fiSt. (tor county comm There were no ordinances for the be as high as nine second or third * reading but" the Caldwell resolution providing in­ dividual desks and chairs for coun­ cil chamber, was given its second reading, . The usual monthly bills were al­ lowed and ordered paid, They amounted to $412.74. The only con­ tention of allowing bills was over the murHirol’s "sTflsry1'",MeHsrs:~PoF cte o f « for various a strong genii- pen primary o f e. In the race tier there may ndidates with only three to eh-efc|g Tii sucli a con­ test it is claimed itjgk the open pri­ mary must be gratffcd or there will be re-action this m . Montgomery county had tbeVvlosed primary under Boss BieserWad the defeated candidates are waging war on, the ticket nominated. Borne 'of those defeated have ofjoplated petitions A. M, E. CONFERENCE. The A, M. 23. ccnferpnc© of the Columbus district which was* held April 1st and 2d., closed late Thurs­ day evening, thus making it impos­ sible to "Ivo.tjr -complofo ntaterhonfr a large ^ Tills conference Is next in impor­ tance to the Annual Conference, meeting once a.year, The duty of the district conference Is to search 1888 Our aoth Anniversary r lock and Caldwell votiug against same. Mayor Wolford protested against the payment of $18.75 as sal­ ary o f the city solicitor, J. C. Foley, on the grounds that the terms o f all the.village officers expired the first of January. There .had been yo money provided by the finance committee, as the solicitor has to be paid out of a fund Created for that purpose. The report of the street-committee shews that considerable work has been done on Stain street and that the sewers and ditches have been putin the proper order. Mr, Pollock, chairman of the fi­ nance committee, reported that it was evident that there could be no contract for electric lights at this time. Member Bull reported that the the fire engine had been used twen­ ty years and was badly in need ot cleaning and repairs, Me recom­ mended that same bp examined at once. Also that attention of council should be drawn to the condition o f about 400 feet of hose that should be repaired or replaced with new, Committeeman Randall on pumps reported several repairs and that the pumps at present were all in good order. ■ ‘ . Member Shroades found the lights in tile best of order. Mr, Irvin, of the claims commit­ tee reported all bills, The mayor’ s report showed that fines and licenses to the Amount of S had been collected.' The Mayor which ij&lted fo r $4,4&t* - The safety ruph will need$tAGO*, general $*220", service, $2,104; health,. $150. The largest increase was In tho service fund where $1,200- additional is asked for the light fund. The treasurer’s report shows the following amounts In the treasury; General fund.... ..................... ,$705.44 Safety fuhd... .......... 633,61 Service fund....... ,................... 418 21 Health................. m.80 NpohachtMlckeT into the spiritual condition of the church, find out the condition of schools and colleges in the different townB add cities of the district, ex­ amine candidates who are anticipa­ ting the travelingministry and dis­ cussing subjectspertaining to obureb work and .theupliffcof humanity in general. - The subjects discussed at this con ference which has]ust closed wore lurd will ruif oirii against the’ republican nominees, Party lines are nofc drawn‘us tight as in former years feul voters have no hesitancy in voSng against their party nominee, v defeat corrupt methods in making nominations. Prospective candidates in this coun­ ty will make the sffine demands or there will he re-nothm this tail. , It has been elanwfid .that the For- aker followers ill Stute would bolt the ticket tiiia%tll. Ex-Lieu­ tenant Governor L jl n of Xenia who gave quite a lengtip ‘speech at the recent Foraker-Ta^reongressional convention in XentiE, now comes oiit in a lengthy intgrvaMrIn Cincinnati. He has the followii% to say: “ The Democrats JEo-day" stand a better chance of swapping1 the state of Oluo afcthe c<>m& election fchan- they have since thewar. I am, as a Republican, aorrjito say so, hut the fact can not 1» denied,” said Captain William eJLyon, o f Xenia, who was LtoUfenairnGhverfior dur­ ing Senator Forafca® last term as Governor, andwho ® r over 40 years has been active In JgHties,. at the Savoy this week, Tho reason for condition is the poor, weak ticktftjput up by the Republicans; and '-JK manner in which it was nomtfsgpd. Governor Harris is as clean new silver dollar, bat With w K ild e running #o strongly ngniniftt&I&publteans all over the state igjKKy be carried down to defeat of tho ticket, though' Total $1,888.12 A communication was received from Mrs. W. R. StOrrett stating that damage to tho extent of $300 was due her since the recent grad­ ing of Bridge street. Tho work was done by the former administration. Council took no action other than to refer the communication back. A communication was also re­ ceived from R. S. Ashe of Richmond, Ind., as to putting in an electric light plant and renting same to the village, tho rental logo as payments on the plant If the village wanted municipal ownership. No action was taken. A resolution was offered by Pollock and seconded by Randall that set May IBas the day for tho special election dn a levy ior electric lights. Council recessed until Monday evening, April 13. “ IT PAYS T O TRADE IN SPRINGFIELD" TANSHOE NEWS. Tan Low Shoos are exceedingly popular all over the country tills season and factories everywhere reptirl a great-scarcity of Tan stocks especially the better grades-All tiiis means if you want to wear.that beautiful No. 21 Brown color In Spring Footwear you should make your nelection now from Nlsley, In the Arcade, Don’ t dolay. "We have just received a largo shipment of Tans for Faster tale, but they won’ t last long » b the unusually large de- maiuVof tho past montii foretells a big Tan Shoo season with correct dressers, Asa special advertisement Wewill pell this shipment at the following prices which are far below their real value-$2.00, i$2.G0, $3.00 ami $3.50 To appreciate this statement and tl one prices,, you must examine and compare the prices with tho goods. Allow u« to urge you to do this at an early date. WISLET, m t m ■ . JWCJ}t)E, Member Merchants’ Association, H P B I N G FIELD, O H I O , rarely, i f ever, do the right thing at the right time, nominate; a good, clean ticket, with General, Sherwood of Toledo, as tWcandidate for Gov­ ernor, there witt bo no question- of them electing the onfire ticket. Whether or not. General Sherwood would care fo give up his second congressional career, on which he is just startings© well, I do not know, but he would take the old soldier vote away from Governor Harris, and would bo strong with all classes all over the state, Judeort Harmon is an able man, all admit, but T do not think he would be na -sjjfemg a candidate as General Shcrmfod. “ It is about time for the, prohibi­ tion pendulum to'swing back tne other way, and tills too will have an effect on the next election, For years tim liquor and,- saloon men went entirely too far, m any of them disregarding all law and decency. The other side i» now going too far. If my vote could wipe out every saloon in. tho country they would all be wiped out to-morrow, but I itnow* from experience that prohibition does not prohibit, In 18901 stumped North Dakota for McKinley. The year before, under a graduated li­ cense system the Federal Govern­ ment Issued 218 licenses at $23 each. That year 2,018, an ♦Yen Increase of 2,000 of such licences wore issued. That is simply a sample of the workings of state prohibition laws, for I have traveled through and stumped Maine, lewa, Kansas and other prohibition states, and found that in all of them tho law was a failure and an evil in its effect. We do not want a state prohibition law in Ohio, and so ifc is timo to stem the present wave m that direction.’ XENIA PRESBYTERY. Tho following is tho program of tho Xenia Presbytery winch moots In tho tf, P. climcli on Monday and Tuesday, April 13and 14; MONDAY EVEN ING -? ;8(> Bor- mon, by Rev. It. W. McBride, retir­ ing moderator; Business, TUESDAYMORNINO—b;80Bus­ in e s s 11:30 a. m „ adjournment, TUESDAY AFTERNOON X ;3J, Business} 2:00, Addresses and Dis­ cussion ; “ The American fhandard Revised Version of tho Bible.,” Rev. W .H McClure, J). D.i “ Tho Now Movement Adult Bible Class.” Ilov, 8.13. Martin, R. 1).; “ Congregation* nl Finance" Rev. J, O. King, 3:30 p. in., Business. The W. O. 'IV U. will meet next Thursday afternoon in the R« P* church, and will be a Mother’ s meeting* ttubjrett "Pitfalls for Our Boys.” There will also be a social hour in connection with tho wetting, Prof, W . W. Boyd, High School visitor of the O. S.‘ TL spent Wed­ nesday here inspecting the local schools. He ^complimented profl' F. M. Reynolds on his arrangement and plan of the high school course. The course is credited as being ex­ cellent and the best possible for a school of this class, Prof. Boyd was very severe in his scoring the lacK of sufficient library . and physical equipment. Ii Is prepos­ terous for a first grade high school not to have an encyclopedia and other basic equipment. * OuFAnmial Spring gal© opens SATURDAY. 4 Our Spring Overcoats have been the envy of the clothing trade, and the pride of .our patrons who navo pur­ chased so eagerly that our adding to our stock, by re- coht purchases, became nec­ essary, This enables us to meet all new demands. Overcoats $4.98 fo $25.00. Spring Suits $4.98 to $30,' Manhattan Shirts $1.50 to $4.00. When Special Negligee Shirts $1,00. Stetson Hats $ 6 , $5, $3.50. Young’s and Mallory Hats $3.00.. When Special Hats $1.98. Wcarwell Hats $1.48. THIS \HIEN, Arcade, --***• Springfield, O, Members ^Merchants Andodation, MASTER SALE Begins This Week Special Values in Ministerial Qualifications,” ’ by‘ Revs, T. B, McComiei, J, S. Master- son W, O. Myers, Edward Robin­ son,-F. D, Day; ‘ ‘Necessity of Re­ vival, Why Have them Marly?” by Revs. F. J). Taylor, D, D., O. E. Williams, S. W. White, B. L. Sim­ mons B. D-, P. A. Hamilton, Ed­ mond J. Viney; “ Best plan for. Raising Finances for Local and General Church,” opened by Rev. J. T. Favley S. T. B., R, 1\ ' Clark, Rev Dirk head, James M. Williams; “ Duties of Cliurcb Officers” , ,R‘ev, J. S. Mastorppn and delegates from Sd fna ,. South Charleston, James­ town, Columbus, Worthington, Lan­ caster, Cedaryillo; ' ‘Importance of the Present General Contorenoo,” Revs, H. H, Butler D.D., J. T. Far­ le y ^ . T. B., F.-D. Taylor-D. D .; “ Importance.of the-Widow’s Mite” Missionary Society, by Miss Taylor and members of local society And pastors; “ What may the Minister Do to Keep Proper Interest within His Charge?” Free discussion; Papers—“ How May Class Meetings and Prayer Bands Help the Churchr Rev. EdWard Robinson and others. Tlie following ministers of Cedar­ ville were present and made short talks which were excellent; .Revs. Sanderson, , Milligan. Middleton D. D., Prof. McOhesney^D, D.,PhD 'The Mayor.fouud ifc impossible- to be jjreSent, but sent greetings .by the reporter, saying that tho keys of the village were at their disposal, and ho hoped th*y would use thorn theJamestown choir. Many thanks to attryvho renderoft. their assistance. Rev. Edward Robinson,'reporter. . This showing of Millinery and Garments should be especially -interesting at this time, as Easter is but far off. Styles for the season are now well estab ­ lished, and never before have we showflusuqh a su­ perb line of goods. They are so smart and the styles' so becoming that the caimot fail to please women of taste. During this 20th Anniversary Sale at some time during the day a DISCOUNT OF 20 PER CENT will prevail in the various departments— as announced at the time. - This will be an intern ring feature and a profitable one to those who are shopping here during this 20th Anniversary Sale. **It Pays to Tprade in Springfield,” and Best of All at 1 19 S . Fountain Ave„ SPRINGFIELD , O. iber The Mercl iSOciation. A sk ..u s The name Poste, Troy and Wood- hull, a guarantee of STYLE and QUALITY -J* fife? It costs no more to to get a buggy [up-to-date“’than one of old style, if you go to . Kerr&HastingBros. L--'—- . ,**;•*,st. When The Winds Doth Stow Tho man with the comfortable overcoat don’ t mind ifc a bit. Com© in and look at our now stock of imported and domes- *tlo woolen© for Spring over­ coats an i suits and leave your order early and y*m will have them when yon want thorn moist. K A N Y , The Tailor, X&NtA* OtttO , ■