The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

MEET YOUR BEST FRIEND AT BALDWIN’S. A pair of nice, neat Oxfords, that answers all the requirements of style, shape color, price, quality and good comfortable fit, is surely YOUR BEST FRIEND. Our lines of Spring and Summer Footwear were never more complete with all the new and snappy shapes for MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN at the following prices: * Childrens Shoes and Oxfords, 75c to $1.50 Women’s Shoes and Oxfords $1,50 to $4.00 Men’s Shoes and Oxfords $2,00 to $5.00 "S h o e s . RIGHT, PRICES RIGHT, MAKE US PROVE IT, H P ®8P aae WWMByMM MEMBERTHE MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION. "IT PAYSTOTIRADEINSPRINGFIELD,” DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR “ Pittsburgh Perfect” Fences For some time we have been: investigating a New Idea in Wire Fencing. After a most careful examination we have been convinced that we have found the best field fence -manufaQtured.- “ Pittsburgh Perfect*’ is-made of all,galvanized steel wires. It is the only fence welded-by electricity. Every’ tod is guaranteed perfect. All large wires, the stays being the same size as line'wires. It has no wraps to hold,moisture and cause rust, - *■ r , . •» * • ? ■ ’ * * ** m , * ’ If Ycit Are.LooMng for a Fence That will stand HARD USAGE; * • That will not SAG DOWN or CURL OVER on the top; That has stays that WILL NOT SLIP; That will CONFORMTO UNEVEN GROUND* That has no SLACK WIRES; That does not require on EXPERT TO ERECT; That is LOW IN PRICE— , Then Read What We Guarantee t. The ctata are EL’SCTRIOAI.LV WBfi&SJft to strand#, forthfax a. psrfwt trnidn and' r *n *ia«l*awWion witSi thastrands not futind Insny otbot fence. 2, Howrap* to jpstloose, orhold xsouftert,and cause rn*t, #, ms few* «h*«p. , ' ; 4 . «i*ieiAto theater <st^r*»»«';^Wed tr^ehher Siy «leCtr*#iW*. 5. Guaranteed thafctlw wire ia nut injured at the joint*. , B. Qaaranteftd adjustable to ,uneven sroptul,, ■’ • . 0 7. Gu&rantoodthatstayswillnotsaparatoiroin.strands,- », ' 8. Guaranteed*11rightinotaryparticular, , 9 .' 14*do by th?meet tnodomptooo** end on theUtert taiptorad triteblnory« . 10 , Host 'of the "weak points in other fence? arc cm. account o f thdrway the stoysar&fsss-' oned. Ouiataya arOamtUgamatod withtho strands by*moans of electricity liud the strength of the fence increased a hundred fpld over the strength of a fence whom the stays *.m wrappod or elaropod on the strands. . . , , If by this,timeyou ate interested, come Andsee this fence and get in your order. ” If you. ore skeptical comeandbe convinced. ' 1 We add otirpersonal guaranteeto everything claimed for it and would be pleased to submit prices. Don’t fall to see ps before buying your fencing. Don't put it off Until you are ready to use it, but place yodr order in advance, as wecannot carry all sizes in stock. Crouse & Crawford. OBITUARY. COnrad Gillaugh -vyas born In Ger­ many. August 12,"1824, died April 2 ,190S, aged S3 years, 7month* and ' twenty days. . When about 4 years old bis par- f ents *came to Amerioa and ,settled JinCarlisle7tPennMCumberlandCo., i where he Spent his boyhood days. He whs married to Miss Elizabeth Alexander to the fall of 1810 and came direct to Ohio, settling near Springfield,'where he lived for sev­ eral years,- He-then moved to Greene county in the vicinity,of Osborn, Fan-field and Byron, / In 1880 he moved to Cedarville where he spent the remainder of his life with the exception of about two years during which time he made his home with his sop, William Of Xenia, - ,* . He was twice, married, his first wife dying in 1075, He then mar­ ried Mollie Oraner of Donnelsville, O, To them was born one son, Frank. - - * To the first union eight children were born, six ot whom survive him He is also'survived by 11 grand children and,8 great grand child­ ren," ' ' -. ’ v .Since the death of his-first wife inT,£K)2, he had made bis home with hirchildren. M COMITTEE MAKES REPORT. There are two reports as the ro- sultof the Meek investigation of schoel affairs in this state, particu­ larly In the state school commission­ er’s office. The charges were filed by SenatorMeek and after taking considerable testimony it was found that the charge pf trafilemg in Ufa certificates was hot 'sustained. Representatives Little, Harlau, Denver and Senator Sitessigned the. report. A minority reportwas pre­ sented by Beatty and Lamb, They find that factions have existed the schoidsas the result nisr xehoot-eumnri^r'dnera ffUatrel does not affect the great mass of teachers. There 1 b a rec­ ommendation that the .Governor make all appointments of examiners Who shall also inspect the schools. The gun license system for con­ trolling the hunting and flBhing sit­ uation in the state was defeated. This measure is said to have bad the support of the game warden, The BurKhardtantt-tippmg bill was another of the unfortunate meas­ ures that met death by being laid on the table. This bill if passed would have made it an offense for hotel and vailread employes fo accept tips. The Corlett, bill has passed the House and a provision is made for attending county institutes "Wherein each teacher and superintendent shall receive $2 {per day for atten­ dance. The old law gave them-the portion of the salary .they drew. • Senator Gaymah has offered a bill that Will assist in enforcing the present iaw as^tb hauling "heavy loads over the roads When they are unfit for travel. Anyone suspected cf having a'lodd .beyond properweight call- he taken immediately before the proper officers, The wagon and contents must then be immediately weighed. The Howe franchise, tax bill was defeated in the Senate, Tuesday, after a hard fight., - The argument used to defeat,the measure was that It Whuld, cause'unsound business conditions among the large corpor­ ations* -The corporate interests had a strong lobby against the measure. .By petition of a majority of the land owners along a cortainroad the county commissioners can levy not to exceed" fife mills for the repair wf the road. ' The commissioners di 8 P0Sirfci0ttj f i m* y M*o*bonds in anticipation of sympathetic nature, a kmd neigh- a bill haibeen ot­ her and a true,friend and ever ready ‘ fcoieadahelping band, thus gain­ ing a faoa&uf friend*.’ * : Funeralservioes werejhcldSunday April B, at the home of his eon, -William,, conducted by Dr. Middle- ten, o f this place. Interment at Fairfield cemetery, being carried to hi* last resting place by his three sons and three sons-irt-law. One by one we Cross the1 river Into the world beyond, Bur we hope to meet you, father, When our work on c^rth is done.: The Two Best The Syracuse Chilled Sulky Plow The Gale Footlift Gang: Plow NO B E T T E R M ADE . Corn Planters Sure Drop SattleyVNew Way C. N. Stuckey & Son, CEDARVILLE, OHIO. TELEPHONE. the taxes, fared by Senator Gayman. Tffife fpsSsswd the Bronson primary bill Thursday, after it had Weft amended to equal the Huffman bill. There are several options in the hill and the. direct provisions comply only within the county, Ths friends of the Bronson bill as originally offered* nr® not, satisfied with the present measure but Will accept It father than none- at all. MacirinVpoUtleianH of both parties are responsible for theamendments, ■firs YOUR APPETITE ; I f ymif appetite is poor* eat m eat T o tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats are not excelled by anything. The weak and the strong, the small and the hearty eater alike enjoy them. T O W E R G G Y our Husband is unfortunate Ho gets ink on his Blurt. How Will you remove that ink? Not with Toilet soap will you? No! You will uS* strong Laundry Soap, knowing it Is made for laundry purposes. You decide to wash your face Now, which Soap will you choose? It’s tsn to .one it will be that same laundry soap, notwithstanding the fact that it is strong enough to remove ink from linen, a i makes the skin smart, you think it is cheap. That my be your Idea of economy But the chances are when ydu notice your skin getting hard and rough you will gladly spend five or ten dollars omsRin food, pow­ der, fats, greases and whatnot. SWEET MARIE TOILET SOAP a v«nu «t Cafcn. ° C o s t 5 cen ts a C ake It wont remove ink from linen It is intended for Toilet Purposes. ITCONTAINS VEGETABLE OILS THATTENDTO SOFTEN THE SKIN. THERE ISNOOTHER “ JUST AS GOOD” ATANY PRICE. -S O L D B Y •&¥ C, E. Northup, Cedarville, 0, NaglCy Bros,, “ O. M, Townsley « Robt. Bird Sayre &Hemphill, Xenta, O. J, !•’, Nomkaucf H It. Fisheling, “ W. M. Smith, « H. H. Thrall, « Kearney Broa, w Chandliss &Chandliss, Xetfia, 0, BradstreetGtuc. Co., “ Fred Fravcr, " * (1, 0, Carpenter, Jamestown, 0. H. S. (ih*g Ik Sons, !' W. W. Johnson, *• E. A. ranllin, Jcnkib* fir Turnbull, '* \V. F. lister, « Bowers & Lsngden, Bowersville, O. C, C. Stephenson & Co., Yellow Springs, O. Pays to Trade in Springfield 1 free Fares to Springfield and Return Every Day in the Year, On Any Train or Traction Car Do Your Buying in Springfield TheMerchants' Asociationpays yourfare. Themembersarethe leading firmsof thehighest reputaion intheirrespective linesof business, and areknownassuchthroughout Centra!Ohio. npr n i On a purchase of -$15,00 worth.-of merchandise from any one or more of the following I f i r F I n l l ffrinQ ynm faro for forty miles, coming and going, or a total of eighty miles, one way, m i v i . i u i i will bo refunded to you. Ask for a rebate book In the first store you enter of those named below, insisting on having every purchase entered in GET# book. After .completing your pur« chases, present the booklet the Merchants’ AsEDctotlom^ffios^lR-the-banking mom? of The .tEmst.and.Sayjnss add-Fountain’ avenue, gt my • time;bfctVv'*'ai'i-v' ' 4 ? 'iu; and (Tin ml, anil your fare will be refunded, If you five at a greater diBtanie than, forty miles from Bpringfleld your fore will be refunded one way, up to eighty miles. Should you live farther than eighty mile? from Springfield, your fare -will be refunded one way for eighty miles of the distance, leaving the minimum of cost to the purchaser. Customers must show return railroad or traction ticket, or cash fare receipt a* the store where Rebate Book is applied for, also at the Association’s Office when applying for the rehate, It is all very simple and easy. Try It. ' - - Onspercent additionalcash'rebateInaddition toyourfarewil beallowedonallpurchasesin excess of $15. MEMBERS ar THE MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION Arcade Jewelry Store "Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Class, Silverware, Opti­ cal Parlors, " 57-50 Arcane, Arcade Music .Store (L. C, Qorsuch & Co.) Pianos, Organs, •,.. king Ma­ chines, Sheet Music. -■ 74 Arcade. Baldwin’s . t Shoes,- . ■'■'I’yri ' 25 fi. Main St 1 " i Bancroft, Hatter and Furrier Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Headwear, Women's, Chil- - dren's and Men's Furs! 4 E. Main St. Bogganfs Toggery Shop Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Skirts, Neckwear, Furs and Millinery. 7 8 Limestone St C. C. Fried & Son 'Diamonds. Watches, Silver­ ware, Brasses, Optical Goods. . 6..JE. Main St. , ’ Fofcksjner’a Pharmacy Drugs, ' Patent ’ Medicines, CigarS, Soda Water, Post Cards. 1 , . . High and Fountain Ave, Joseph H. Gnau Wall Paper, LIncrusta Wal­ ton, Burlap, RoomMouldings, -.Window Shades, 25 B- High." BookWalter Hotel Bldg. Kaufman** _ • Men’s, Boys' and Children's Clothing and Furnishings, Hats, Trunks, 1547 ’S, Umeetono' Sfc. Kredel A Alexander Clothing for Men and Boys, Furnishings, Hats, Shoes. Main St. near Limestone St. McCulloch’s Harness Store - Harness, Blankets, Robes, Trunks, Satchels andLeather . Goods. 40 E. Main St M. D. Levy & Sons Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing and Furnishings, Cor, .Main St and. Fountain AVe. , , Miller’s Music Store, . pianos, Player-Plano3, Or­ gans, Sheet Music- ' 34 S. Limestone St. NiSley’s Arcade. Shoe House frBoots, Shoes and Rubbers. 52-54-56 In the Arcade. Oldham’s 19 S.- Fountain Ave. Millinery, Cloaks, Suits, Cor- ■ Bets, ■Gloves, Ribbons , and Yarns, Oscar Young . .Shoes and Oxford Ties. • 7 E, Main St People’s' Outfitting Co. . * Furniture, Carpets an« Stoves 21-23 S.‘ Fountain Avo. Pierce A Company Wall Paper, Window Shades,, Pictures and Framing, Books,* School Supplies. . 11 S. Fountain Aye. Rosensteel A Weber ■Furniture, ‘"'Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Stoves and Ranges. 25-27 W. Main S t Houfczahn A Wright Salzer’s , Furniture, Carpets, .Stoves.. Men’s Clothing, Ladles’ Suits, Cloaks, Furs. Cor, High ,and Center Sts; 8.’ J. Lafferty A Spns Stoves, Tin *nd Enameled Ware, Queensware, Lamps,- Spouting and Roofing. 111-113 E. Main St Sullivan's Department Store, Dry Goods, Notions, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Men’s Goods and House Furnishings. ' Cor Main and LimestoneSts. Sullivan? The Hatter Hats, Caps and - .Gent’s Furnishings, ' Trunks ' and Valises. , 21 S. Limestone St. The Edward Wren Co., Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits,' Millinery, Shoes. Carpets, Furniture, Housefurnishings. High Street-East. 1 The Klnnane Bros. Co. Dry Goods, S its. Undergar­ ments, Carteis, Drane.ies, and House Furnishing Goods, Main St- and Fountain Ave. The Lion Hardware Co. Hardware, Doors and Sash, Mantels and Grates. 130-182 E.'Main St The Springfield Hardware Co, , Builders’ and Residence Hardware, Mill and Factory . Supplies. 36-38 E. Main St The Vogue Ladies’ Cloaks, Suits, Walcts. Furs and Millinery. 33-85 B. High St.,.near L1io» stone St „• The When Arcade Men's, Boys’ and OWldraas ? ; t FOR mmmK in i s r ^ E ^ A W N ' “ .J * * j J .WIEBUR. M. FAULKNER.. BUSINESS MANAGER < AMERICAN TiRUST BUILDING, SPRINGFIELD. OHIO j| Put Your Money In a New Country The Pacific Coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway now under construe? tion, opens to thesettler thousands of acresof excellent agrieulturalJaml. ThenewcountryIn Adamt, Hettinger,’ and Bowman Counties, North Dakota, and Butte County, South Dakota, is now reached by the new track. The soil is a dark loam with clay subsoil, and produces in abundance wheat, oats, barley, spots, flax, corn and potatoes. Th‘eland is well adapted to farming, good wafer Is found at a depth of from twenty to fifty feet, and the whole country is underlaid with lignite coal that out­ crops along thestreams, and in most cases can be had for thb digging, • The climate ia>healthful, the air is dry and Invigorating, and the percentage of sunshiny days is high. Outdoor work can be done almost every day in the year. Rainfall is amply suffi­ cient to raise the crops. Regular mail service has been established, the roads are good, rural telephone fines traverse the country, and automobiles are in common use. The deeded land In this district ceils for from $10 to $1S per acre. There are many instances tills year where the crop equalled in value the cost of the land. v In Butte County, South Dakota, there is considerable government land openfor homestead entry. Government land offices are maintained at Lommon, Hettiuger~and Bowman, where filings and final proofs may be made. All of these towns ate on the new line of the ‘ Milwaukee & S t Paul In Montana, thfenew’ railroad traverses good farming land. It has been demonstrated that big crops of grain may be raised. Along tileYellowstone andMussellshell rivers, the water is -used for irrigation, and phenomenal yieldsofalfalfa, sugar beefs, and grain, arealways certain. In the- Judith Basinhear LewiStown, Montana, Is one of the most remarkable sections to bo found ofl the new line. Undernatural rainfall, the famous beach lands produced this year an average of 35 bushels of hard Wheat to the acre, and the price was 94centsperbushel. Thebasin contains about 1500 square miles and is sparselysettled. Some government land still remains open for settlement. A government land office ismaintained at Lowistown. In Fergus County, outside the Judith Basin, is one of the greatest stock countries in theworld, and good ranches can be purchased at a reasonable figure. The Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway Co,-has established an immigration department for the purpose of assisting In the settlement and development of the new., lands now being opened. Pamphlets descriptiveof its resources wifi bo forwarded, free on request. P. A. MILLER R in iril P«*i*AgirAg«nt) CHICAGO & £ 6 «& tH A YN £& * Immigration Agtftt, m ADAM* STRCCT, CHICAGO :«gaaaBa Serial of one Million Words. An advertiser in a London paper 8Sy« he has immediate ur.e for a "aen* BsUional serial,” which must consist of about 1,090,000 words. The longest novel, so far, is sahl to be George Fliot's "Mlddiemaich,” "which con­ tain! nearly sad.ooo word*. to.— - - j . Summer Lie*. She lies beside a babbling brook, ibis pretty summer maid; beside her lies an open book, also a silk sun­ shade. Upon her bosom lies a rose, in her hand lies a fan; and At her feet, as you'd suppose, ther« fie* a nice young man. »AnU *-.. /.’v . ‘t?i, " , J Mod*™ Prowrt*. The fool -and his nv,m«y mm none tiifl soon, in View <rf tb* ttANfctet * fool can do ‘with monw.-dhttl. atop Pam* M i r am, m m 0 m mim