The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

\i f i t B ug iliiit Qm Mb' Work will oceapar* witk A m o f « i j r otiier firm. * . t >t t j » Um «k t» m tk* 4 *dt % ; Index, 4 h m i that year auiNkrq ! it past Amt and a pftsspt *ct»n i west it «arn«*tiy d*m<t4, i B M B 3 ^ R K ® L | l J } O ^ L J a E l A E ^ , DEATHDF IT Death called Mr. Z. T; Phillips sud­ denly Monday evening after only a few da>s’ suffering with jnflamation of the bowels. When first taken side Ire was reported as having symptom? of typhoid fever, but this did not prove to be the case. The deceased was about 58 years of age, ahd has been a resident of this ■ place for over twenty years, coming here from the eastern part of tTte state. He was for a number o£ yea/s a teacher in the township schools, Shiloh, Dean and the school on the Clifton pike, north of town. For the past five or six years he has been the township assessor and R. F. D. substitute; his work in tins respect has tlways hecn ycry acceptable. Mr, Phillips was married about thirty years ago to Miss Killpatricfc, of Cosh­ octon, and a wife and one son, C, M. Phillips, "of Dayton, and one brother and three sisters survive. The deceased first joined with the M, E, Church, but after coming here united with the Re­ formed Presbyterian Churdi. The' funeral was held. Wednesday af­ ternoon, the services being conducted liy hts pastor, Rev? J. Mills Taylor; Budal took place at Massises’ Creek cemetery. ' - -*£*$*' C. a V'- c -**! \£' **%' -A. • *•—*- . , 4 1& i1< "U ’ '-i i J # € IIbts: *'"*iA' ' Joint Work OnRoad. The commissioners' of Clark and Greene counties have entered into an agreement to improve the joint county road near Clifton, by the building of Several culverts. * The present culverts are not( large enough to carry off the water. The estimated cost of the im­ provement, which will be home jointly, is $800. STARTLINGBEVELOP- MENT II POLITICS. INVENTIONS O F SHOP AND FARM MACHINERY FEATURED AT TH E OHIO STATE FAIR. . , ■ . In the accompanying picture Is shown one of the three colossal structures devoted to displays of the latest Inventions In farm and shop machluery a t the Ohio State Fair. This Is easily one of the distinctive features of the exposi­ tion, as the buildings have a combined floor capacity of 160,000 square feet, but so numerous have been the requests for exhibit space at the coming exhibition to be held In Columbus Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1, 2, 3, that,-In addition tp the machluery halls, at least twenty acres In the open will be a sea of huinmln*?. clicking machinery. This department will be open day and night., Jesse Taylor has probably received more notoriety than, any Other candidate that 'ever suffered defeat in Sixth con­ gressional district, "or-in fact, the whole State, Taylor hasbeen parading afiont ofTate with, an idea that he. woutd fike fopfitstc that, part of revenge which is sweet. Being unable to keep postmaster Curtis from being named for. his second terra, TaylorhaS nowitirfledhis gun On Inspector Games.whognve the depart- years, and the hungry faithful a te ’went inside information that Taylorwas pleading for a place on the ticket Some tt>’in« »° us6 t!lC department to satisfy that were warm friends two years' agd ;i Phonal g*Udge. The Cincinnati En- It is 'apparent that local conditions will warm up in the next few weeks as the primary approaches. The gang has been out of power in a manner for two are now on the outs. Did the skeleton gang closet quirer hands Jesse the following "Incidentally there is a half-baked tip may be drawn from T _ _ moat m y day. One of imaswit^Jisut, P®® diatoef. that Dn Fes*, Presi- >Tv JM * * & & * * . ■ *X'a rent committees ed. There was reet and Miiler d taking -$400 tu cover an fund of about for the month the amount' of d. ordinance will salary of mar- r. The ordin- to be conflicting, .fttfl Wednesday Saturday night leaves three si$- 11, of Columbus, Miss Fay Du- For forty years e M. B. Church, Mrs." George .Elder vail, beside a hush* she was a member of and her desire was for a plain and sim­ ple burial, with .no jj^iging at the fun­ eral services, to be conducted by Rev. W, E. Putt. ■ Mr. Poreirum, of Gretsavfflte. A sew ce­ ment dam will be put in. This milt was erected in the 80’s, and was owned by the Jacohys until a few years ago. The ex-saloonkeepers of Springfield have organized a “Complete Reform League" and arc fifing affidavits against ' cigar stores, Greek candy stores, and other places that are open on Sunday. The situation in that city is worse today * than when the city was in the midst of the wet and dry fight., With the drys after bootleggers and violators of the ' liquor laws, and the saloonkeepers after the cigar men, there promises do be something doing "for several weeks in the county and city police courts. Judge Geiger, of the probate court, fined C. W. Fleming, cx-saloonkccpcr, $100 and costs and 30 days in the county jail for selling liquor to a minor. On Monday Fleming was taken from jail and fined $180 and costs for violating the Rose law. Perfumery In Venezuela, In Venezuela there Is a great de- stand for perfa.uery, even among the men, while face powder Is an absolute necessity for the women on account of tbe climate. AN OPPORTUNITY. The Michigan Nursery Company, Of Monroe, Michigan, one of the oldest and most reliable nurseries in the eountry, wants a representa live in this vicinity. Good wages can be made selling their high gftade trees, plants, etc. Write them today- 3ffd* —Jjf Price Bale of Wall Paper, West’s, Xenia. teeauut bat fall on money fufftfiehed fiy another party. From the source that this comes from it is Safe to predict that an affidavit will not he necessary to prove the statement, for the facts arc well known to a few prominent county politicians. Now tins same committeeman wants . a v to be re-clcCted as member of the school board, and where is the. money to come from this time? During the gang edi­ tor's term the salaries havd al* been boosted until the limit has been reached. The board is making the highest levy on the taxpayers allowed by law. This the people will find out the next settle­ ment day. With alt this the board just a few days ago was compelled tp bor­ row some six ofc eight hundred dollars to fill a depleted treasury. This recom­ mendation is enough to return any can­ didate. JlW teww ft $100. Tht «*d t» of this pzpfcr will be pleased toWWiibulOM**!* «»• dr*wt*d Jlnrr fh*t■eitmothas t **n able to cur* in all ita *t*gw that kDutftrrh. H*U’» o»terrfcC»Mla the only i-oatUv* <mr*now known to the madlkal fratatnlty. Catarrh e«n*th*tkmal treatment, Hall’a Catarrh On* {»taken Internally, acting dlractly np* !-«i theWood and inttisosaaerraeaaof ayatam thtaauy dartroving the foundation of tb# M H S andgirt** th* patlrnt atrmgrt by VP •inditing iMMTeiRdoing ita work, Th* proprietor* heveao much faith in iw curative ^waw, Abet they «<fi» on*HandradPoitaw forany that it tall* to mu*. Send for fiat o 3. fHint*Y AfkhtfW* o, HtH’*JhMifiy JPM**• « ***> There is Some speculation just what will be done when it comes to a few' of the drugstore politicians in the coming primary. The gang followers have al­ ways cried that anyone that did not vote their ticket whether nominated in an open primary or not was a bolter. That is, the voter had no right to think for himself and act accordingly. Most I ople arc familiar with the light that was made against Governor Harris last fall. It is also known that these few failed to support the Governor owing to his position on the liquor question, C. M. Ridgway and T. B. Andrew made no bones about being against the temper­ ance candidate, and the question is now being asked as to whether these men can “conscientiously" vote after having “scratched” ' * As the primary law to be tried out next month is something new, there is much speculation to the average citizen how things wifi be worked. Borne have been under the impression that all names for the various offices will be on one ticket for both parties, This is a mis­ take. Bach political party desiring to make nominations will have their can- vftdatrs on a separate sheet of paper. Each name under the various heads for offices wilt lie placed ift an alphabetical order acording to the last or surname. In this way it makes no difference when nomination papers are filed, so that they arc within the proper time. All papers are open for inspection before the Board of Election*. Bean ticket, al the Ghstn County favor­ ite. It’s the county’* turn, and Jess Taylor don’t want it again, havingsworn to devote.hi* young life to exterminat­ ing the hideous villains who .thwarted his congressional ambition. It’s a big job, but Jess has made a good start. He’s now after the postofilcc inspector who gave Postmaster Custis a clean hill of health at Jamestown, and if he don’t get his scalp he will Turn his swivel guns on Postmaster-General Hitchcock. Should he be baffled there. President Taft had better look out. He should not forget that Presidents who fail to do their sworn duty can be impeached Taylor's blood is Mp." .Secretary of State Thomson on Satur­ day "made known the new members of the Boards of Elections in this State. In Greene county M. L, Finncll, a wealthy citizen of Osborn, was selected as the Republican member, ar.d B, K. Ritcnour, of ,Ro^s township, as the Democratic member. The appointment of Finnel ii surrounded with a peculiar circumstance in that the action of the old executive (Reform) committee met defeat and absolute control of party af­ fairs. Finncll wanted a reappointment, but W. L, Miller, then head of the com­ mittee, would not listen to the pleadings of the gentleman who had the support of Marcus Shoup, Ed. Schmidt, George Kelley, et al, n Oklahoma City, Okla.—The Okla­ homa City congregation is rejoicing over tbe arrival of Mr, and Mrs. Lee E. Rife, the new pastor and wife, with their three interesting children. Mr. Rife preached ■Sabbath morning, July 4th, from Joint 1:35-49, and in the even­ ing from Acts 10:31. Both were strong Gospel sermons. He enters upon Jlis work here with hearty support, and wc are hoping for a large measure of suc­ cess under his ministry, especially the building up of strong Christian char­ acter in our members, 'The doors of our church wifi swing wide to any of our faith and practice, who are think­ ing of changing locations, pnil coming to our growing and developing city, Ptarth of Great Actresses, Although acting is Cascntially Afern* mine art, Englishwomen me making far less mark in It at the present time than In probably any other period of our theatrical history. We have no Mr*, SIddon*.—London Tatler, n*'in jatim - Cedarvillc is well represented, at the county fair this wcefeijr.,most all of the departments. StifflicQi were entered by The Cedarvillc Horqgfeo. and Andrew Winter.^ Mr, R. C, jK t t had a fist of entries in the *he<jjj®Ep*rtn«nt, white the famous Meadowlapok Stock Farm was represented t s a n l Mr, C N. Stuckey had farm imple­ ments, while :0rie$ in the var^jua hals.iL.'.L»^KA Co, for mike jNt$tiir;<jjf l a inci­ dent os July Tth, when two finger* of hi* left hond were caught in a, gearing and mashed, E. D, Smith and R. L. Gowdy, attorney*. Miss Stella Ellis, of Philadelphia, ar­ rived Tuesday and 5a a guest of the Misses Orr, V Mrs. T. B. Andrew and daughter, Vera, entertained a number of friends Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ina Jeffries, of the Herald force, is taking a two weeks’ vacation, spend­ ing the time visiting relatives in Wash­ ington C. II. and Springfield. Dan Patch a*d l& w H«ir to Bt- tle fot ikeWwid'sSeprenwwjrom tbeOi&Stafce FairSpeed Course, Tuesday, Aafftst 31~~Pak*sGer* 1 ‘eoas Madkctta* Beads Fire­ works Feature at tbe Nifbi Ea- iertaumeat af tbe Expedtioo. Dan Patch, 1:55, Minor Heir, with a mark of 1 undisputed king* of the racing world, engaged in a fierce strug­ gle for the highest speed honors, has been the dream of thousand* o£ horse lovers, and at last their fondest hope is to be realized. Within the past year M, W„ Savage, owner of Dan Patch, has added to his stable the fleet-footed Minor Heir, and to satisfy the world as to which animal is the fastest stepper, He has consent that they meet in A bona-fide speed contest, which should tor once and all tide determine this much-mooted ques­ tion. , • - Alert to the pleasure this match would afford Buckeye citizens, the management of the Ohio State Fair after much pen equaled, if not' lowered, Mr, Savage as* the battle should be a feaat fit forkings. Not-only will the State Fair lie fea Council met in rofBtr session Mon­ day evening, all tnetwr* being present except J. W, Poll Reports of the were read and app* some discussion as Mention compelling the railroad company to place electric lights nt the Main street crossings, A resolution was out of the general overdraft in the se: $183. The mayor’s re* were $4ff,50. Bills $330.63 were ordered It is expected t! be passed covering shai and street sups anees in use are sa Recess was taken evening. — f t - Mrs. Mary Todd# -wife of Captain Todd, of Clifton, ! at tile age of 77. ters,1Mrs, Mary Cai - ■* ^ ■'V- ’ £ ■* .■ *r Jyff ■. * ' «*■** ' •■■ ** .-'A*'’ P . X V * . y 5 T ; »•^ h %***? / A . . >. y A J ^ "a ^ * y X*1% ' v>'y ' *”-V , ^ A * *4 '' V "Sr , . • v -y ■> i ., v-i'4; - ;V ' A * v ; L . \ ;*-' ’’“SCs, c.^, i'lX-yA U Y E s t o c k a f e a t u r e — m a g n i f i c e n t c a t t l e e x h i b i t i o n BUILDING. » ' *■» ’’ 1 \ Pro-eminent la Ohio’s State Fair rank in the live stock world. Its building equipment is without doubt the finest in the Union, provided with every convenience fop properly exhibiting the thousands o£ pure bred stock annually there shown. The exposition will be held In Columbus, Aug. 30, 3t, Sept, 1, 2, 3 next, with advance prospects that It will far excel any of its predecessor^ Forty-five -thousand dollars will be awarded In cash premiums throughout Jits seventeen distinct departments, one-half of this vast amount being devoted to five stock premiums, thus assuring the grandest show of pure bred stock In all the Union. , Windfall in Bible. While reading a .Bible which he hod bought i n a second-hand shop, a Herne HiU (London) gztrdnOr named Wallace, recently thrown out of wjjjJt, cam* upon two A6 ($26} notes *nd'-.SSni foQoWtng isaoripilon: "t •M wmejr«ea»t halt." Qld Cushion Dane*. The cushion dunce was originally an old country dance fn triple time, which was introduced Into courjt a t the time of Elizabeth. The dknee was very simple. A p < former took a cush­ ion and after dancing tor a.lew min* ata? stopped and threw the cushioi After whtefe he repeated the donee.'. IN SPRINGFIELD. The Burnum & Bailey greatest show pn earth is to visit Springfield on Satur­ day, August 21st. Never since the be­ ginning of time has an amusement enter­ prise so tremendous in size been organ­ ized as this one. Its magnitude is al­ most beyond belief. All America, to­ gether with every foreign country, ban been scoured from end to end by agents of this big show in search of novelties, and the result is a performance brim full of sensational acts new to the circus world. In the big Barnum &; Bailey show are nearly 400 arenic stars, most of whom are seen now for tlie first time, A new sensation wifi be seen at/ every f performance in “JUPITER, the balloon horse." ■ This remarkable animal with its fearless rider ascends to the dome of the circus' tent in a balloon and descends to the ground in a shower of fireworks. * Nearly 1,000 animal wonders are to be found in the big 108-cage menagerie. Eight herds of elephants, including one herd that •actually plays upon musical instruments in time and fuhe. A group of giant giraffes, monster trained Jiippo- potomus, only living bi-horned rhinoce­ ros, and hundreds of other strange beasts. Barnum & Bailey’s big, new, free street parade is the most goFgeotis processional display ever attempted in the history of circus.business. Its tre­ mendous size and wonderful length can only be believed in the actual seeing. It is natural to expect this big circus to lead all others in quality and quantity of its street spectacle as well as in other departments of the big show, yet never in its .splendid history of nearly half a century, has.it displayed such extrava­ gance as is shown this year. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Stormont left Monday evening for Coleville, Wash., where they will visit the latter’s ‘brath- sbe weeks, and will vWt the exposition at Seattle before returning.- . “IT PAYS TO TRADE IN SPRINGFIELD.” - •A.■ ' , n;■ ' /,t - ■ Don’t Forget The Big Vacation §hoe Sale All Next Week - J . :' - . Excursion rates on all lines pf Summer Shoes for Men, Women and Children N I S L E Y ? « £ SPRINGFIELD’S LARGEST AND BEST SHOE HOtfSB; ; DON’ T MISS TUESDAY . 2, 3, will b* concerts, feaftH* fret nets and the Stu pendant ftpaWawsi Star**, all combin ing to mt» 'ik( wkehoHrmeni and amuaemont i t fh« Exposition t fee i r tn tw t IftH,IhMcy, CLARK COUNTY PAIR and INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION . SPRINGFIELD , AUGU ST 10-11.12-13. FIRST D A Y -T U ES D A Y . I) N PATCH (1:65) and MINOR HEIR, (1:60): 1fcho two fastest iibraes in tho world, face. Two iroe performances by Captain Trent’s educated seals and sea Rons in front part of grounds. Three races: S:I5 pac* stake, patse $ 600 ; Stiff trot, parse $300; 8::w trot stake, purse $500. Concerts by two bands. THIRD D A Y -TH U R S D A Y Two free performances by Captain Trent’a troupe of educated seals and i«a lions. Four races: Free-for-all pace, purse $Rt0; Merchants and manufacturer* stake for 8-year oid trotters, purse$600;*:*>pace, purse $»00; road race, confined to county (track and mati­ nee horse* barred) purse $60, Concerts by two bands. SECOND D A Y -W ED N ES D A Y . Two half mile haats betwetn the original trotting ostrlehes. Marathon tact* dlatanoe 10 nulas, for purao of $1S0. Two froe parlor* manees by Capt, Trent’* troupe of educated seals anti sea lions. Four races; 2:S5t>*ce stake, purs* $500; *:35 pace, pnrstjlSOO; 2:Si trot, purse $300; Arcade Hotel stake (for trotters 2-year-old and under) purse $500. , , . . Concern by two bands, FOURTH D A Y - F R ID A Y Two halt-mil* heafa between the original trotting ostriches. One has a record, ef a mils in *:1S, Two free performance* by Captain Trent’s troupe of educated seals and sea lien* in front part of grounds. Four races: Matinee Handicap, purse $100 2:iQ trot, purse $3o0; *:18 trot stake, pur** $600; 2:14 pace, purse $80u. Concert by twa band*. AN EXH IB IT FROM T H E OHIO EX P ER IM EN T A L STATION AT W00STEN W ILL B E ON T H E QR0UNDS DURING T H E FA IN . I ' ' \(