The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

f 5 When this item k marked b y m it-dtmofta that your iwbewip- tipu w overdue and « prenjfit.p*y8foat is desu'ret|. !S TWIKT^FOUETH YEAR, HO. R C E D A R V I U E . O H I 0 , J l ) l Y 20 , 1901 . PR IC E $100 A Y E A R . [ y * * « * * *>.£, ?UMi,ag Image y i « f,o s# of ISSd ftrawell, before: p to California, Ms,is ift Indianapolis, j Iter As hoepita} of 3 Ituly for a' trains^ pie is one of CefowJ Ihtfui young ladi^st, lly wish her success lation-, .Her exam, [emulation. [who has been in the! lhgi« 'the army, W* I t aud returned home,* [lrs. Hood’s son cams1 |l '' ^ * ' /• |hurch. ♦‘Pair”, fob , Misses Tennfo BmUM [ contributed largely piigb their number# | f*« t v*. ' i*Hk ' Ishingftn ’a address at IEndeaVor Society's* lak, was one of. the Is >f .the, meeting, lie read r by all, In ’s,, solution,' ,of the Irshould be carefully II h;gtddy.;'of','ih-,feoina la is,on the right track 1*4ySv' ;‘H/ ^ -* '/4 v’i •>'*,’ p a t a wedding ;is on 3h; this column for A STRAW HAT AND 'T rade M arks ^ PCWdNS" -but opinionft*ww»*Uier; .moor foriOQUrmitjwtent*. throughMunu. * p}, recel, hotttBa»rK»,inthB' . ,;a icdmtrkan. j«tri<edwMWr. JjirgBut. olanttBolonpi.]. T«nn,,*t.* i,#!.- Sold6r«v ' ' ^BtBrwdwsir, „ Vf $# v §t»WiMhin«ton, n U r n m m 1 7 &*, ever ®tau int IJ tE . s h in ^G o o tk m t m m m d p t i t m trsNfor, « v.! ■j . ■ i2 Kfi j p i t , *1* »% w p f 'aw necesities througliJwly and August. We baw^tliem in qualities to salt you, and variety, too, The newest good thlags, as they dome on the market. Monarch, and Fountain Brand poll Shirts, Few equal s-ndnone superior at the^rios* ' “ ’ JA - - - ' i *? * * ; ->’ * ' " \ ^ ^ _ j - \ , / ,.* ‘l ,. ' A ,■> ’vf ' 1 r *^•'-*' i"t ' | ■ ^ * ' * C. DAVIS, . : • .• V • •’ •/, . rv,- Tailor, Hatter,! and r. Furnisher, t NCft- fiOOkSAT 7HCM8BARV. d ■s-JSjjfflSftjjfci, ........... ...„ v „ ............. { . Hopstor SuUoolhoy/' ify JEdwanl - < . JBgifleStoi^ - , r ' ' The Eibnfry ‘Association has just 'The U oubdo *Seveupahles,1’ by Kutnau “rHr J puTchaswl’4? new books 'df.the'iaTat^VUwtlwM- mid most popular fiction for the li-- ,Corn' Iite(1Hlun^ ba^ ' hrary. With this ftutchase they are ' -‘phroao,’’ byAnthony Hops, . able to $ay for the first time'that the - - 12- - — ' thousand mark has beenpassed, The total number of book# is now 1014. ’ " •While it i# the earnestdesh®' Ofthe committee to gratify the wrshes ofpa* irons, yot they find that the demand is npt'’the mosfhealthfbl for the li- btary. Outside of popular fiction ^ there is nq department that is up to f be made that in fise years fiom this time, that there will be no call for any of the books purchased today. I f travel,1adventure ahd science'Jwere purchased they would still ba in a de* i . |iaairi^..*AYliqrary .otpppshu fictio|| Will have no interest after the craze of „ for *the new hook has worn off, and the shelves will* hp encumbered with ■ .'fiumbei^. aft^r a fewahorf months.^ Another matter of value to the library is.a need for greater dfdO'of book#, by thb patrons. ‘ During the last 14 . months oyer 33 bookshave eitherbeen destroyed br rendered useless byabuse. ^ In tbe same time the committee has "-p.Ut|b*8ed 1^6 new books, an^ it is easily t<f be seen that nearly one third >bfihe purchases' arc to -replace this % Wsntqn•destruction. While wo may the itji&Omark has: been ^..reached, yet at the-pre«ent,rftioof loss 7 ® the riumber will falhfarbelow that poiufc lo'ngbefore the Ariociatiort can ^milheTsndther^puqiuisei ’ , \Vte need to- have a ,greater number iUterailed in thelibrary, and, a great* . e>interest oti the' part pf those who are already patrpus. Our, library to, be a permanent institution must de­ pend pn lomething elsb b^de s popu- • Isi To he instructive It ftiust contain the standard and,.reliable works on history, biography, tfavelj *. adventure ahd science,- To herd sub­ stantial patronage, it miiatcontain the beBt productions of the greatest think­ er#.' and to be of practical value to both old ahd yOUUg. It must contain works of reference of unquestionable authority. With these it will live pbd grow in value audiuterestj with* . but these it Will be short.lived, nfid ggowmore twwby^aud valueless with the years. The following are the ties of the new books: •Tin BadBadge o i Coa*a*«,*rJjy Stephen : Orahe. j , Wfcha'Voleaof iliaJ«ople,^\byEllettQjal- cow. r -PhilipWlnwood,”byBohcrtlt. SteVenf, '•IonaMarch," by S. A CroOitatt, "Tba inharitora," by JoaajdriJ&ttKadand ‘ i t Bhaffirr. “A ISaroItha CayCUcr," by tJaorge Gitfy "PlUlyOlivet# Problem,” bylCata Ixiog- ' Ia»Wb*w>». r, -Ti» Real UaridltMlito," by Arthur T, 1 Vance. 4*TbaQuaker Scout,1' by & B. Bunyan, -The Hootler 8chbota»»ler,,Tbykdward "Bed Bock,’1by Thomas JJelsotr Page. '"TheHonprable Peter Sterling," by.'Paul lieictfstpt S’ord, , ’ , f [■ . !'WhyBaringMen,1,1by EdhaBy^lJ, , S chord-Yoa and, Bay,1* (by .Maurice atfeV’ ! .izabathand her QernianGordper," "Eleanor," by Mri. Humphrey AVard. “ilonsicur Bcnucaire,” by Booth Tark- ‘■Smith CollegeStories," by Josephine I), \ K -»i 1' S ' ; ."TheiiarUngtom,'' by isilmorepi-Peake. , "ATCehthckyCardinal,^ by James tine Alien.. ‘lUncanonized," hy^lnrgaret H,Potter, ^Beyond theMarshes," byBalph Connor, - '.‘SilasMarnfir." by George Eliot. .'■„ . "Tbrco Menin a Boat," by JeromeK. Je- "Pomona Traveler" 'by Prank Stockton'^ "ArCatbedrttl Courtship," by Kate DoUg- - "Penelope’s Progress,"1by Kate^Douglas Wi^in?. ' ' ■ "They That Took, the Sword " by 3fin- tbaniei Sfepheiison, . ■- *• • ; V. - "Iler Mowntaiu tover.V by Hamlin Gar- i« 5 d: *, ^ v% ‘ fy>?T " , "Ettf M*sarables,!f.byVicVorHngo.-' - "The; Lampligliter," by-Maria SI Cunv. n|ris.;-,"' «T • t ^ \ u~ "henoxDare," byVirginia E. Townaeiid. "A Dayof Pate," by K. P, Boe,’ ‘ .“TroublesomeDaughter*,’^by- L, B, Wat­ ford. " ' _ ; “Our Bessie," by Bps#M>CaTey. ;> “St. Elmo,V-by AugustasEvabs;-; '-' - ."Seli .Raised,'1* by Mrs, E, Q, N. South- worth. ^ ' 1-“Six,Girls," byr^anny Bellh Irving; '• “QueechjftVby Elizabeth Wctherelb, "What CanSheDo?" by E. V{ Roe, . - ‘Gretchen," byMartha-J. Dohues.. ^■bordsof theNorth," by A 0, l^ut. . - S o m e O w e s I t P a y $ T O IN V E S T IG A T E i4tid t h i s i s o n s o f th e tlm f e s . t n i B month ,0Niy)*wft W|JI\ co a tk t o n . V .. i ■ -- ■• ■ ' ^ !, x . WATCHES A ' .riis fto an f 4HSi#tli p o t i « Y « t 3 f 4 i » Y t f t f i y m h u y t t o w r .*v* ■ » . ( o • 1 m m * * 5 . . * : r f - .i *%£> »- AUtortiry TS t MUT m by fa*Ui Cord,. I t began by EliD'literary girl semi* lUg-wbatahe thought. Was a juke to the editor of the. bomtd monthly.. He promptly returned' it" vyltii a sjugle word ecawled across It in blue pencil—MUld ” * “So are you,” she. answered by postal the same day,. . * “Do you think SoT’ he scribbled under,a photo of himself that he "sent to her* • . ‘ - . . . " , “Kofc at* rill*’ -caine tho .sby an- sweiv after she had admired its, good point#, . ’ u “Are you?? Evidently tbhr editor waited to know things. “What woman v8* was the enig­ matic sentence on a postal* - “ Prove it*” This young editor was nothing if notJssfstent. , ..“Here ’tis,”^And.the photographs o f some literary girls are>dot half bad. V ' J-J*. * _ - “Very fine/' was as much as he dared m y by postal. “Same to you!” And die girl thought the queer matter oloeed. “Why don’t you write at length?” “Okn't,” * “ Why not?” “ Ato otherwise engaged,”* “To whemf” “My future husband, you eillyl ■My )K>stal« have given out, dotef- byet” - j> -—August Smart Set, diwrew'liseefm. - Monday evening about fi:80,| little (Ihariey Dowry met with an accident tjbht might have cost Mm Ms Ufa. WMlft riding down Main Street oti the rear of atrioyclb he was struck by a hohse, at the entrance of the alley heart to Dorn’s fearitesi* shop, The hbrse’s hoof*traq|k the boy’z foot ju#t above the ankle* bruising If pod- siderably. How he escaped death no one will ‘ever know. The pdrty.it the rig did not stop and It H totl&owa who he was, a ’ . .. . ^*1 ahd tfid* inrinstva*: $m 3 p i **, Dod-gi; e jm t im 't^ b ts to M lwau. kw, WM b | «std via sF#m»lvask^ Hues* «KU* Ibr refttri* u td l duly 27. i f Of «ok«4 *«d' ! Dovvnrigbt ^SlamJcr. > . The following was «bnt put by #ome of Dayton’s enterprising- citizens in. a moyetrrejd/tfT secure t]ie ' reniovsbof Ofteji’heiu uuiyemity from WesternHo toDiiytoni ’ f.*What our young people need is 'not only insight.into hooks, but into litej they need -experience to fit them for lift’s struggle#* Will they more likely find that in .:a decayed/ Unpro gressive, fosBilized village, witlioUtthe ordinary convenience# of life, or in a strong, rich, aggressive well equipped city?" ,WiH cpntecfc with idle men, loafing, iq the groceries ^and whisky- selliug drug stores, or wliittliug store- boxes pn the sidewalks he ‘more 'useful to,a.young,mahthanintercouraewi active, enterprising business men.” ' - I f the people o fDayton ever expect to inffuen'ce a university to locate ip their midst with subbdauguage as that they.will,,do mpte- than .the average citizen, at the present tune will give them credit for.1^We are’ surprised that men wjhohavesuch high standing iu the community’aa.thoso by'whom the circular yyas issued, should resort to such mewls -to aid .any enterprise, ' The above statesmen^ Bre Dot facts as. we pre in fo rm ed ,The intimation that the students -of the university are surrounded in the .village of Wes­ terville’by influence le££ helpful or mprehnrrafurthan those with which the would be beset in a city like Day- ton,-is obviously unjust, aud (lt will be rcsented by all fair mindedpersons. Sifoh steps. as these j were certainly given withqut forethought, a# they arc out of the bounds,of propriety and deoency. ‘ „ i: "< f *' We know of no society iu the coun­ try that could-, oiler better moral in­ fluences thau the so called country villages. The above action is an in­ sult to people who live in such locali­ ties* and particularly to the graduates and ek-students of Otterbeiu, and the citizens of Dayton Will have to bear the coat of the burden* Such slander as the above would Certainly hover appeal to such broad minded men as are on the board of trustees of the above institution. AtWWJOWtkClWWlS, superintendent phone Co., of iy and will exchange as t exchange is ick, thinks sure and will for, subscribers. Huyerstic of thcDittle Miami ^ediai/was’-.here ;-3 commence to build soon, as the Indepcn established, Mr* the plant will be soon actively oauvi ■-YellowBpriui# “ v : " V ' -‘f ^ .Dittle Miss Susan Wrigbtjs a t home after a week spent very happily with her friend Eeva Haywood at Cedar*, ville, and’eojoyed the 4th at Clifftn, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs* Hay­ woodand family. Eeya entertained a number Of her newly made friends At Cedarvilk I n . Susan’s honor.*— Wayneaville Gazette. , ’ beatk of Oaaiel Patteraoa* , Word was received here last Sab­ bath of the death, of'DaMel Patterson, of Dudlow, JKy. Ho was a .brother of Mrs. Harvey -Crawford of this place, and also, of Prof* John Patter* son.; The dCoeased'was born and reared in this vicinity, and for a nuniber of yeattUMtkCondudtoiL oii .ihe Dittlu Miami railroad* He became afflicted with, paralysis and became bliud, be ing in this condition for 12 years. Sunday morning if was noticed that he was demented, and while the family was out n f the room he shot; himself and lived but a abort time af­ ter. The coroner’s report shows that there was no attempt at suicide, but killed himeelf during temporary in­ sanity. A wife and daughter, Doi#, remain to mourn the' lose. Most firmer# when applying for in­ surance on live stock say, “I t is im­ possible to lose more than one or two horses or cattle at one time by light* niug/and I will duly apply for about <200, or <300: insurance,” G. W. Geesling, of Bloomlngburg* O., had 5 hOrsOs killed by lightning duly 18, and had policy in the Home for $800 -Hie should baVe had > policy for twice that amount. * Good purses are offered for the mt* 8 td 9* Aug; % 2;40 pac« ie races at the coun y fair winufersof held .Aug* utse<2fib; 2:50 trot $260; Thur»lay .ke«r ouOf l ?««» ‘ A m n B t R 0 e 1300: 2:28 trot $250; 2:11 800; Friday 2:25 pace <800; trot <300, ; During last May an infant child of our neighbor was suffering fromchol­ era infantum. The doctors had given u r '-t.l-r*'* ofriuvnmff* I wok* battle of Cfl)amberi«uu Which will happen kt his house duly 18, when two of hikchildren- become of legal, age, alth$th they are. not twins. One, is years of age, the other 18, both being born on the same day of the month tf|ee years apart.— Spring VqUey Old Sol acted thefbart of mother to a brood of unhatched chickens on the farm of Warren' Powersnear Sterling, ^88^4, ‘ In'the field *when t chine ran over her. saved and pUt in a fi a few hours there i batched out of a |ot nest.~-20th Century^'amer*., ' The DepubJicati m w *. the rafters arebeibgph house* 'While the chance to hope .we 'eA.d^'heri'fi^t mowing roa- ttheeggh.were: place;;-Witjiim ro eight eggs f nine in the ‘.‘steal” officers in the Spring Valley Blade n the iftw court d is evidently '(fRS& ^wn f never put any W’building*— - FreyScores the Heard, Previous to-the meetingof council, Mr* Az. Adams tells of a little cir- the Board of Public ’Affairs held cuinstance-quite- 4thof the-comraoir brief sessiofifthrorigmsHutentiop bt ihg to'consider the ordiuauce by whicl Harry Frey proposes to get an inter- urban road into this city, Youngand Peckley refused to. take actiou-ou the ordinance for the reason they saidthat it was entirely new to them., There­ upon, ahd i n ;accordance with the methods,Which have, made- .Frey’s, ef- forts ridiculous iu the eyea o f profes­ sional promoteradie launched intoq ti­ rade against the board add the newspa­ pers in deolaringthe board was, rotten and had not given him a fair show, He declared ini"tragic tones'of-intehse passion^ that" he- would go to the pro­ bate court for\his.franchise, forgetting perhapi that ,there i?‘ no provision in the statute whereby electric railways mayssecurC iffmuchjsedn this matter. Fearing Frey might injure himself, Burnett-went out and solicited James Johnson, Jr*, his attorney,- to go in and dosomething to, appease hjra. Mr. bored,find something like a--parent who finfls himself'forced, to chastise a child in ‘public, but it was some time befbre the Btorm was over., Thebeard did not recommend.the franchise. It provides for ajoad entering on Dimef atone sfteet at the south corporation Ime^. Horth. 6n, Dim.esfone' f t ’Ride, street; -OnMice street to Clifton ave­ nue.* - On Clifton avenue to Clifton street., ' On Clifton street to Hpring, street. On’Spring street to Mulberry street; where a branch runs on to the Big Four track*. This branch I# de­ signed td connect with a deal pn with the Big Jfour' to reach the passenger station* The main line takes Mulberry street to Center street and Center streetto High street, the terminal— Tuesday’s Springfield Bun, H, Dean, 4,20, eo„ examination o f O, Harper* law. J . H, Eishet,^$20, co>> salary for watchman at court house, com. H, C, Banknrd.^94 91, Inf.,payroll for dune, Inf,Directors; McGervey and LeSbutd, 129.17- cov rent for recorder and.taxps', mq*, cow. J, H, Mathews, et al* <10 80, eg.', Jupacy cases, law* <C, W* Dinkhart, 114.25, cp, -feeB-inswbrk house cases, com. E., M, Bmith, 21 55, .fees in workhouse cases,,cpm* ‘KarlbBoll," 17 60, printing forcoun ty offices^ com. H. Dean, 8,73,.’lunacy,oases, law., - June.2;?. Dr/, A , , D.DpHaven; <io.(io,f< com plat,"com,- G. A,-McKay, $20/co.* iridge pud Road work*, cpm. .E; C* Fleming, 75 20, Inf., drugs Inf., Dir. Chin Kelble, 35.58, Inf., clothing, 'directors. (J. V. Good, $196,27,- Inf. groceries, .directors,. E. $. Barrett, In speaking o f traction lines we had several pa'ss through here this week* in fact, they have-been all around, us and will continue to be tore few weeks at feast. The Citizens. Telephone Co„- of Xenia have thiuge about in shape for service. Jamestown wilt also be ready in a few days. The stone work ou the R. R. church is about completed and* everything will soon be in readiafess for the brick­ work. —For the next ten days Electric Eight Globes 25cor 5 for$1.00. C. M. Ridgway. . Hairy Brown, wifeand little daugh­ ter who have been spending several 'Weeks with friendsliera, left Thursday for a Week’s stay with rblativos in Fsnusylvania, after which they will return fo ra short stay before return; ing to their home in Denver, Colo* —“3; am indebted to One Minute Congh Cura for my present good health* 1 was treated in vain by doc­ tors for lung,trouble followingla grip. I took OneMinUte CoUgh Cure and recovered* Ridgwayde Co, - , - - --- >-Mr#A* D. Stormont this Week re- osived anew saparator, an Advance This roaohinC is one of the best op the market* having all the latest improve­ ments. Mt; Stormont hs* a machine now that has a blowerwith Which to stack the straw. He says that straw hands are very scarce *i«l Consequent­ ly there is a demand for wmethfug of this kind* and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, foiling them 1 felt surd i t would do ® d l f used according to directions, two dsys jdm* the .child had fully i child i# now Vigorous recofi z fibd heslfoy. I frcnti —When you .want a modern, up- to-date phyrie, try. Ohambermirs Stomach and Diver Tablets* . They arc easy to take and pleasant in ef­ fect. Price 25m Samples free a t C. Mr.Ridgway’s drug store, A fooatitiep wiegtvep ktstSafuidey Cfeuiae 'r- 1*wud?f5**H, P . Bur* senegaIn Imnor of Mr* Bruce Cidim* who ieeves for the -Phiflipplne* to SOh^h The evening wwt speat iheniter, and hflVe^menis *. In behalf o f'W jw iliy 1 | ^ t presented Mr. Cot* . % t # i p Of watchohfrm with y *T sw » »M » ty ^w d i f b i f Court News The Probate Court baa confirmed the sale of .the electric' light plant a t Morrow, which, was sold by R* D. Gowdyas receiver for J,*E. and E, G. Dowry*' The amount.paid for the plaflt was<2,200.- - - - f t t Hi, - n Judge Mower of Springfield, was engaged in hearing a number of mo- Uon# aud *demurrer and confirming sales' on Monday. t f t BSAP ESTATE TBAH8FERS. Robert E* Fletcher to James Swind­ ler; 3 a, Cedarvflle, $311. Robert E, Fletcher to Jos. Swind­ ler; 8 a. Geasaroreek, <210. Thompson Ennis to K, P . Young; lot <7, Spring Valley, <278. Samuel McGinnis to Lucinda Per­ kins; part lot 8, Vaunimau’s add. BowersViUe* $25. ^ Mary A, Lyon to T. A* Suitkri, lot 14, Lewi# & Monroe’s add. Xenia, $1,800. Herbert A, Keenan to Mary Wil- gus and Mary E. Moore; Xenia tp. and city* 10.34 a, $1* •* t George T* Cost to Mary E* MoOre and Mary Wilgus; 68.68 poles, Xenia tp. and city, <1,900. Richard Avant to Robert Hickman; lot, Xenia* $400* Samuel Taylor to Lizzie Taylor; part of out-lot 20, Xenia, $1* Geo* Drearier to Prudence E* Mar­ shall; in-lot 26, Fairfield* <600, ' MARRfAOk tiCRHSBa* John" Tht»mo and^ Luella Baker; Reuben Millet and Maud Price; Dan iel F* Bolts and Bertha Knox. Amutopa ORDkns matisu. July 1. Perry Weller,<7*68, from bridge fond,allowedby ocmmisw&uers; S, X ; Adams, 73.10* county* index ing lots for June,, by com. S /O , ftfi. ec.5tost collection of taxes; com. R. H. J^uarma*^.* 50 60* bridge* work iu TJeffomon tp., com., E. 0 . Beall* 4481, do,, board­ ing ptfooners, law and com. E, C. A 24i l * # * f f « m i« i orimferia, hr#, and com* p * Sfonagi/iO 7®. oo,5gtoi#' for m m * m . BYTHEWAV. ‘ ^ h ’ , * “ - *t j ‘ . {1" v ’ A woman in .this town allowed some dirt to ‘get into the milk and assured . her customer that it was ;all right, * , since we all have to eat a peck of dirt anyhow. But some people -would,' ’ - - rfither not have it all at once. ‘ , jv 1 ', >/■ „V '• "* - * , .. ’• \ ^ t* * » ^ ? j »; t G , ’ 1\ ' > i ”7°’T^. ", ‘ i t( VYe heard some people” highly - praiSe a ipan who bad been a drunk - ! arid and ‘^qyit. Another ^man who had never drunk a drop didn’t' get a ■ good word. T t pays’to lie a 'd runk ­ ard for the,sake of reforrmng because ,- W, E. Kiser, $ 160 , co*r stenographer in'common! pleas court, law. " ' frp£* ^,1“ i S'**. * fo v1 , ^ >< ^ ) 1f *- i-Tir r- - ’ 1 - ■ - iV - ' ^ *-<^1 , 't »£|tr' jMt ^ 1 ' r ^ ''l - - - ' Colored Society.; - „ • Oohn Smithfond Chas, Ectoii,, Jate o f the 48th and 49th TJ. S., yols., who bave beenfoerviug ?m the Phih ippfneS* ,ar&. the -.guests of Air, aud Mm.’Henry Hood. - - M, Wf Silvey and T. H-Mitcheil took jn the. big’ show; at Xenia1this week/fov 1'''. ^ ' ’ ', *> >, 'a Miss- Susie Rudd left, .Wednesday for her home ,4n Springfield after a most delightful visit with her friend* . Mis# Myrtle Badger. Mrs. Eraffla Williams afodsdn* of Xenia* spent last Sabbath iu the city, he guest of her brother and family. Mrs. Sallie Silvey is mow convales­ cent after an illness of several days* Mrs. Bundy, of Indianapolis, fs aying her mother* Mm. ,Greene of forth Main street, a visit,- Several from here were in attend­ ance a t the. Chilicothe pibnie at Lu­ cas Gfove Thursday. Mrs. Porter was a visitor la Xenia the first Ofthe week, There was an outbreak among the Robinsoii’s last Sunday which will en­ able three of them to spend about thirty days.fot .the Xenia work house. Mrs. Anna Robinson,' Luella andMa­ nic seemed to have it in for Pearly Blade, a- Sister, and were giving her some rough treatment when some of the neighbors swore out warrants for keeping a disorderly house, and con­ stableKennon made the arrests. May­ or Wolford let them down with $5.60 costs and ten days each, and the three were takenMonday, to Work out the entence. , The Pittsburg wife-beater will need to look sharp Or he will get a chance to follow liis colleagues to little rock* An editor recently married, asks:, ■> “What is the difference between a honeycomb,a honeymoon and a pretty - girl?” " Another editor who Js -a con­ firmed old bachelor;- answers; “A ,, foOneyeouibls a ipnall Cell,’ fo honey-, moon is a big sell nnJfo pretty girl la »./ a damsel" The habit of intei hiding street con­ versation with vulgar 'profanity and Irreverent U&e of the name of tbe Su­ preme Being seemsbn tbe increase c n " Main street with both, both" men and „ - boys, t t is becoming',too frequent for endurance and if it continues some ofo the’offenders may be forcibly re­ minded that there is a local ordinance ’ prohibiting,.profanity on the .streets* ■ and especially' Within, the hearing of ladiCs.-r-WaynesvilfoGniette. Thoforegoing applies very 'well td Oedarvillo and would be'Well that,the proper officials see tha t. the ordinance ip question be enforoed. - , At a meeting o f the court house building commission Tuesday* bids were opened fgr the sale of the court house bonds to .the amminf of <84,- 000, bearing 4 per cent,interest p‘ay- - able in gold. There were thirteen bidders and the bonds werp awarded to the Citizens National Bank .for $90,482, < The commisioners so fas have issued <184,000 in bonds, and as the lawprovides $200,000, there is yet $16,000 should it be necessary to need more money to completo the building* HI A number of accidents resulting, from threshing has been1brought to our notice.. ’Ou Wednesday Fred Mc« Elwain was cut hi the abdoman, the result of putting a penknife in bis pocket. He had been cutting bands. On Thursday while cutting bands* son of Jasper Chatman received x-bad cut in the left arm. The boywas work­ ing in his father’s place for the tenant, Mr* Sliaw. He was brought to town where bis Woundwas dressed by a phy­ sician. = . On Wednesday Carnegie gave to Covington $35,000 in addition to tbe <40,000 for * library and auditorium, re library. —A colt show will be given by Thos, Heckling, Saturday, July 2 |, at hia farm south of town, known as the Dallas farm* Prizesof <10 each will be given for the best two-year- old, yearling, and spring celt, sired by the Clydesdale horse, Prince. In­ vitation is extended to all to attend this show. HYPES »*<CI?3by© 1 iJKiirtvikliiimS^Mv « STRAW HATS SOFTSHIRTS UNDERWEAR • # # «r * f e i f i d k , 1 ; i B M T k S H I g T S ^ l t B * ' ODiDf M i frifiAjL >1. A h i , ilk