The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

f i r em tttm 0«r mn m m * * m «#er ffr#* 1When this item » ' marked % #n Index, ft denotes that jou r subscrip­ tion .is overdue and a prompt payment is desired; ' - j , . ’ • . ■ ■ i TWENTY-FOURTHYEAR. NO, 54. C E B A R V I I L E . O H I O , A lJG U S T 10 , 1901 . PRICE $1.00 AYEAR. SuAimer ■ 1 ’ ■■■■'■ *- Wearables Light Weight Underwear, 25 to 50c per Garment* H * Straw Hats* 25,^50, 75c and $i„oo. ,' f i in Negligee Shirts, 50; 75c and $i.o*»* Fancy Sox. Medium and Low High Ban^d Laying.Collars, sizes i2i»a to 17,and Correct Ties to go with them. * ------ r ‘ ■ , ■ $ * * • • * I- >We Make Clothes to -pease Our Patrons.^- 1 . c , D A V IS , Tailor, Hatter, and r X \'.- •/.- ■ „■ I ' . . Furnisher. School Book-Question Settled. The School Board assembled in the Mayor’s office Monday -evening to fia- ; - tsh up the business in regard to cluing* log the tilts text books. After some r discussion tlw board adopted White’s Language Lessons,- Walch’s Arithme­ tic and Metcalf and Briglids language fitr .higher grad is, Owi.ug to the fire ‘ vmeeting, thus rime was late whefAbey commenced and cuoseqneaf.|y they could not finish. Bids were read for - • furnishing two car loads of coal ale- Jiviired tj) the cellar, The D . S. E rv in Co, being-the successful bidder. ‘The board then took a recess until Tues­ day evening.' . c. Tuesday evening found- mil’ mem­ bers present and the ,book - question . was again taken u p ,; The, Medial writing system,was' adapted, as were Montgomery’s history dor the higher grades, and Motley’s Stepping Stupes to History,' for th e primary. Tlie board took no action on the high school hooks apd’Butins' owing to the -. absence of the profeseidr. The question theu came, up lie* to who should handle the books fur the coming y e a r/ C* M. Ridgway han­ dled .them heretofore. On* the first 1 ‘ballot, Ridgway was nominated,- ‘ re- ' ceiyiug 4 Votes, Bird, 2,- Cooper, 1- ■ .Op the caR vote for .'record, KidgWay lost by a vote of\4 to 3. Fop a mpm- her of ballots the vote stood, -liidg- * way 3, Bird 3. Cooper 1 . the fast lie* ing Bird 4, Ridgway 3,, and Bird was deoium! elected ta.lntriiflc th e books, 'J'he' resignation which laid teen, handed in a t previous meeting ‘was * l&hmDelia GilbrrtV - Tile resignation ^ was accepted and - the a indications read. Miss Mrrfe McFarland w **1 ei'eetyd -^ ji elm vucuildy The Board then itd|i|df'ned to meet u,t (he Call- of , the president,' . * ' More D*A»»tiCTrouble. BMtu'ft Hag'^m t became a little too rough in his doiiteeiio sociability last Saturday night, I t is said that l.e has frequently imposed on his better half and treated her in a brutal man­ ner. Qn the above evening h,e ..was . taken ip by the proper officials, anti apebt the Sabbath in Marshall - Grin die’s quarters, Monday .morning he. was arraigned tef*re Mayor Wolford on a charge of disorderly conduct, the charge being sworn out by the officers. The Mayor was '"’very lenient with Shelton, as he only received a sep tence $5, Coats aud and twenty days, Marshall Grindle took the prisoner to Xenia where he will- learn the a rt o f broom and bruslumaking* I t will.re* quire about fiOda^s to work ont the entire,sentence, -f"'r | .... », , Old “Ocean." : The eld fire engine “ Ocean,” which has done service for a number of yean, was taken to Springfield where it was used last Monday in the parade on the opening of the Ceutenial cele­ bration o f that city, The Sun has the following to sayt * » “ Among the novel features of t h t parade was the oltf fire- engine from Cednrvlile. Many who Saw it had pp idea whit if was. .I t is o f , the e ll hand engine type, and has aeen scores of yearn of fh’rvioe. While i t is now - antedated byltbe modem steam fire e tr gfne, U hi still in working order and givei a definite idea o f the means f f our forefathew need in fighting fire. ■ Bread Condeve e t Ueiedde, Ky, ThftC* I I . A I>, By. will sett tick et* at greatly reduced rates to louh r Vilie, Ky., and return account o f the Knights Templar CondaVe. Tickets on sale August 24, 2 5 ,2fi, 2 1 and 2%! .gbofi to’return leaving Bouisvliic not lstsfThan September 10. Any fur* ther pwticalsrs will he- oheerfull^ j^vett Fy C. h *^ sgenta, or nd f m fJ. G , idwand ir Fatoenger Traf* fid M m g m Oinrf|tti?*ti. j w.-iiiti'-jaAf'.'iiar'a* jj • i h « m (m t f Ufa Exeursbh tickets to Mt* will lie sold via Fennsylvanla i d n i i August ttth to 20th. IneluMje* m a s t State Camp Meeting* Return limit August m > g a r penioularir sw Tteket Agentf Uu«t, Starts .October fir s t ■ PhRtnntster Tarboy received official nofificatjoli that our three rural routes which were inspected by Ageut Kep-’ lev samo time ago, have been granted and’that they will s ta rt from ting place October. 1 st. ( , Patrons along the'proposed routes 'will receive this news with gladness as they have anxiously awaked it Jior several months , , 1 ;■ r , Mr, TavboX bus worked hard to W cure tiiis service for our-' country, friends and all should take an, Wer- eat in our office to keep i t up to the present standard. 1 ■ , / - Mr, Tarbox has the honor o f riiis- in g tb e office up to the third -, Class, lie being tlie first postmaster under presidential appointment. >His term will expire with the next few •months' a n d 1 we anxiously - await 1 his re-ap­ pointment,.as he has made a good .’official a n d /is deserving o f another term. „ . - “ 'i At Tlic PaperMill. •* ® The-new ' machine which was put in theTtiilkby tiie O. S; Ktdly Co.,”of Springfield, for the purpose ofexperi- mentiug, has proven a success, US the paper company is usiiig jt iheteiid.-of the. oid beaters. The machine is used for grinding Up the cooked straw to a. fine fiber, and more .‘paper is being made ptider tins,process than, the for­ mer. Several days -ago the record was broken, uk 40,000 pounds or 24 tons were made hi <um day, ' Tim chances are th a t unless we have rain soon the! company will be forced to close down us they were n tewypiird ago. owing, to the-. scarcity, of water. The Creek, ia very-, luw aod-tlie-'nir pump is pressed in to’ service to pump Water from the deep well This well would, probably furnish enough water for ii.su in the mill,bm it is impossible pihHp oi.>. a sufficient quantity, owing to the.depth of the well. . The soot in the smoke, stuck caught fire. Tuesday night and some little ex­ citement was experienced, as the burn tug soot was falling pi the viciuity o f some wagons loaded with/ ‘straw. However there,was mi damage. - Tall Festival $ouven!r Cards, ^ People living • in subiirikh cities have hit upon an ingenuous plan to; get a collcctiou- of" magnificent souv­ enir postals. They are writing Cin­ cinnati friends and acquaintances ask­ ing u reply on one o f the new Fall Festival Souvenir postals. ■ A Queen City Lithographing sfirm has issued a set showing twelve different colored de­ signs. They are the finest‘ever put out in the interest of any international exposition. . . *>■ ■* -e Some criticism fell upon-the fair board for not havlug the cattle show before Friday. While St. may be bet­ ter for the fair board to have the show On this day, it does not do the stock* rapn any good. Thursday is the larg­ est day o f the fair week and many hundred people pass tlio cattle stalls and do not find any premiums. This is somewhat against the exhibitor ^un­ less accompanied by aii explanation, something which would be impossible to give to all. I t is not ipefeTy a mat­ ter of money in tho premia ms tor the stockman,-it is the adyertUriiiwrt he derive* ftom the ;?omtt 8 tit suctawt of hiS 'kett| - - ' 1 , t 11 ' ’; , The Hncle Tom’s-Oabl n Co, which shows here Thursday. Aug. J5,e<imes highly recommended, having' played in *uOh toWbS ,«s Dayton, Oincirmati and Oplnmbus lestseuswiu The play Is refined and given in the best man­ ner possible,. Thirty two people ac­ company the show, In the evening the band will give a concert, and in the morning a parade Will be given The show is first class hud satisfaction is.guaraDteed. - i* fit W* A. Ohiimbf **, of ItoHtfeewi 0-* and Rev. F . 0* t o * «f ^ »rylttet 0 ., trto to make addiinwos.^-Mkiland. . COURT NEWS, 'Probate-Judge has finished his re­ port tor the year , endyjg March 3 }, 190t. Deaths, 356; births, 418; mar- riugea, 295; June being tire higbegt month with 83, March the*lowest with ouly 13 to her credit, To, reform school, 20 ;.ineape asylum, 28; epilep­ tic asylum', 1 ; letters, o f guardianship, 38,‘: including forty 1 children; wills admitted to probate, 48; letters testa­ mentary;, 41; letters o f adminietation, ‘1 * „ t ' t f » ‘Ora A. Huffman has brought suit against her former liusbhnd, B. D. Huffman tor 8370. H e r petition slates thkt they were divorced on go count of gross neglect o f the defepd* ■Unt, and a t that time she wiis awarded the care ot the daughter.'~ 'Sho‘ says, she has,Oared tor theg iri nt an -ex- peuee o f 0120 d year and asks. ..the above amount.'' Frailk H. 'Dean, at- * « ' v . , torftey for plaintiff 8 - . ■ t - t . ' V . V ' ...... REAI. ESTATE TRASSPBR 8 . - :Joanna Jones to F E . James; lot, 87,’BeUbrook, $800, , ' ' Win. Seshir aim wife to-Xnncy Ar­ cher; r19,75 n, Jefferson, $900. - - Howard Smith etn i to Edith'Smith; 121 .Q 2 a, Cedarvitte, $ 1 . '■ ■{ Edith Sm ith . et ai to Wm, Smith; 100 ii/Oc-darviUe, $ 1 . , - - . tom. Smith .et.id to Howard Smith; 121 02 a,.Cedarvitte,‘,$ 1 , . Enoch. Weller to .Laura Weller; I a, Jefferson, Bli Georgianna Dawgon - to Theodore DawsoU; lot. Yellow Springs, if'40, < Caroline Cavender to Ot II- den- kins; lot,. Jamestown,3450, Jus. McCann to 'W .'B . Hairison; 141,74 a> Spring Valley 1 and Xenfa Tp., 32876. W. B. Harrisoti-, to G. W, Fudge; land,-Spring Vnlley: and Xenia tp., 86390, ’ Robert Kelble. to- Mary A. Benja­ min; lot 1 aud 2, Drake’s add. Xenia, 81100. Chas. W. McDonald to A . F . Sau- d(freon; 77.68 a, Xenia, 84000*. Ervin Bros, to Addie Keenan; lot, Biutnli's add, Xenia, 3500. . i ' - . . Tiie Golliu 8 fumfly reunion will be held Tuesday o f uoxt week, upon the campus o f Wilbertorce University, this being a central point tor the large family connection, who ate residents o f this section.^ A full turn-out. is anticipated, as-ff is three years since the last gathering of the relationship. Messrs. H . M. Barber, W. H. Blair, 0 . - M, Grouse, John R om , Maw,-r tuan to kiss that the, kissing ice of anyone, a gentlemanly mabie modern- people of Bpring- ,this judge’ as » baps-- fie is ’ one, “ it is no crime for lady if She is ivifli cannot disturb the if it is conducted: J Oianuef and with, tjon,” . The ypun field will )pok upo Solomon, and. They may kiss-in' |ioderation ,ln the parks before, marriage; after marriage they may not kiss | t all We heard of a mhn here the other day who is s o ’.o^iose'd to-cement walks that he will wtil eveu walk . On the crossings, but vralks around' them juBt to show wlmt Jrcdotempt he has }‘or paving o f that kind.-- The Iliff Paving Co, plight l i throttle lum. A man in this to in was told about Wolford, and Mr. Fairchild, ptoMor- row, comprised a party which drove over to Clifton Thursday eveniug and spent sevnrai hours a t Gamp Bport, The affair was in honor o f the latter, as he js a great lover o f outdoor sports and’recreation. The M, E . Church, including rid the B. School, EpWorth League an en­ tire membership will hold their annual picnic next Thursday, particulars will tie announced at- Sabbath- morn­ ing and evening services. Miss Edna Wolfbrd left last even­ ing for Springfield, where she will meet her sister, Berintce.'and go to the lakes for & couple o f week* outing. They S robabiy will attend the exposition a t litffafo before their return . Dr. Joseph Kyle, of Xeum, wd p m e h th the R P . nltotoh fD r, Mor ton’s) a t 11 tfoloek tomorrow Mrs, Sadie Sroufetand two dough- ter*, and Misses Della Ford and Flora Marshall joined a Sabbath School picnic from Enon, Thursday, and spent a - delightful, day a t Sider’s Park, Springfield, « 'Rev. Rose was in Grqenfiehl, Tues­ day Where he delivered an address, He will deliver *tt address next Fri* day. a t a Sabbath «ehooI picnic; t aT 'hfirisstop. . *• 1 * The party whloh IMt heye neveral ago toy. Chautauqua, $f, Y*i day* ..... ...... ... . 4 , hove all returned after a very an t trip. picas- —Ifyou want anything good, go toQlfitf’i , . m BYTfil WAV* Li a case of parlf kissing, a Spring- field, Mo„ judge b p jiist decided that a “ fifth wheel” ini agomand he did not believe it had ?■fifth wheel and probably does.not elieve it yet.. He thought a fifth « ice! was like a .“ quad splitter” of s ^lead tempering” mitchine in a printllg.office, - -- i ' ' ' , ' , ^j ’ , *. One of o.ur marred'- ladies" got up Ope night lust weekfwben it was rain­ ing to go down awufclose acme doors.' There was n cot oh* the ffo’n t porch iiud when bite hud $ks doors shut, she was so sleepy that ©i.e dropped down on tlie cot uud Wep^,to <sleep, th!lik­ ing it was, the bed up stairs, • Which isnimost us absent minded a's Charles Lamb, who eurne home’ through' a drenching rain Otto night nrnl pu t his umbrella to bed and hung himself up behind the the door to dry,- I f you don’t believe th is-nb im t Lamb—ask 1 Jurkat. - People would be better off without a weather report because they would not worry ahead about .what is to come, .d u s ta mere hint,. Tom, .to prevent wear and umr of brains . 1 , —o— We lizard thiw nt Smith .& Silvey’e, and you always get tliiugs correct there, even haircuts, (hat a youug lady of this town s.it in tlie bath tub several hours one of our hottest Bun- day*) reudiug au historical- novel, Batb tube.are a great help to literary pursuits if you should happen to* think about, jt., .There ..are. lots of people Who ought to sit in a bath tub long enough to read through the Bible, The Few. York Journal which has been energetic in 'speakiug-for Schley, declares that ninetymine per . cent of the American people thoroughly be- lievein him-We have no doubt that its arithmetic is correct, 'T he other one p e rcen t is made up of Sampson, the bureau ring and the Historian (?) Mucky, . - Rev, Pressley Thompson will fill the pulpit a t the U . P, church, tontortow morning. SAMPSONFIFTYMIIESAWAY. ,x ' ■ - The game was.upand the yellow sun Rose on a tragedy uuhegun; A tragedy dire,- whose-lifting tide Would ssnd its billows both tor and - wide; The game was np and Cervera knew That life tor him aud his Bwarthy Crew Was slim aft fate .wheii the furies play And mold men’s lives out of fitful clay -- Aud,. Sampson was fifty miles away, Swift curled the smoke from the fun- . nek grim „ ' Of Gervera’s fleet as it steamed "within The hill-locked bay of the tropic isle • Where Nature had lavished her fair* - est smile; - - ” A thousand men with hearts aflame, With bloody' thoughts and never a shame, , Were ready to die to save the day; And hell's lips whetted with thoughts ot fray— - And Sampson was fifty miles away. Vicious aud sullen,’black dogs of war; Eager to sky , with rapacious maw, Oervera’s skips With their promise of sia Swept into the tide ' where the light, -was thin; A storm o f fury—in single file. Each slijp majestic, imposing pile, Swept on arid tqsea in ihe gariBh day Ship after ship and in battle array— And Sampson stilLfifty miles away, Gray winged the gulls o’er tlm som­ ber sea,. . And groy-hued Use fleet near the rocky lea; Grnylycthe smoke in derision citflctil As the breeches closed ami tl )0 ftluttf* were hurled) i But hot were thelicnrifiof a tjmiumiid toes ’ For the other's blood; and tUo riitll n| blows WhjchYeU nnd fe|l<a's tlie smoko Imug gray*' And thus while Cervera risked tlio day, ' And Sampson Was, fifty mile* away. Mutters o f thunder and crash of steel; Echoes awaken, are shaken and reel; Flimsy the fabric of steel and oak Which helpless fie i'ri a cloud of smoke, Gcny*witigad Urn gn?I aft j t shr ieks in fear, ' And gray the bulks Which4are shat­ tered here; Riven and blistered, grim hetacontbs Where dead aud dying must find their tombs, And yet in 'the face of this mighty fray., ; . When Schley and liberty won the day And Sampson was fifty raile 3 away, lip goes the flag, and the story’s told; A tale that sounds like tale of old; A k k a f tyranny buried deep, Of men who fought and o f men who sleep' ’Neath the the wave which kp s .fair - Cuba's shore And of Empire crushed forevermore. And uow ’tis over, aud close o f day; No need of questioning me, 1 pray, I t Sampson is fifty miles away, —H. M. Mayo in New Orleans Times- Democrat.' The county fair was well Represent­ ed by the" people from, this .place. Tlie condition of the grounds was not aft desirable as it might have been. The exhibitions were all good and a large display of articles in most every line. - One thing notieable wa? that the fru it exhibit waa very short. As for attendance, Thursday the crowd was the largest in years, some placing the number at,15000. The - principal race was the 2;11 pace, which proved to be very exciting,;-the‘best time being 2;l5f', ThoS. Dw y e r/o f James­ town, winning, three straight heats with Little .Frank. d We notice by press dispatches where numerous towns have suffered heavy loss from, fire,during the drought, Cedarvitte hah .been vefy fortunate ' this- season, as- ouly one fire l»aa oc- cured,. I t is only by careful watch­ fulness that- these disasters are pro-, ven ted .. . - THIS tft AN AtlVSimSEMENf. II f you are looking fo ra laxative, Dr, Caldwell’* Syrup Pepsin is IT . The convenience and merit of. this remedy will be explained to your sat­ isfaction fay G. M. Ridgway. * Long’s Uncle .ToffsGabfn Aug. 15, Don’t forget the date. , ' „ iuvu’yotl SKEJt IT. We keep D r, Caldwell's Syrup in p k |n view, b u t' if you don’t happen to see it, why ask for it, The manu­ facturers guarantee it to cure Dyspep­ sia and all fonu* of Stomach Troubles. Sold by C. M. RidgWuy. —•J3u (o Conner’* for the test bread, cake* and crackers. Dr, Frank S, Morris, njf McCoof Junction, N e b , keeps in commuiiica- tion by mean* of carrier doves with patients living over a circuit o f fifty miles* * V Dayton's Cata Week. Dayton’s Gala Week and Carnival, which is to he held during the entire week, beginning Monday, September 2 d, will be notable in many respects. Special effort i s . t o be made by the business men in decorating the city; there will be numerous frte a ttrac t tiouft, besides the great Bostock Shows, which constitute about a dozen separ­ ate attractions. H d rS p lits . “ I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for thirty years. It is elegsht for a hakdressingsiul for keeping the hair from fipliitifig at the ends.”— J, A.Gruenenkider, Grantfork, 111 * Half-splitting splits friendships, if the hair­ splitting is done on yotif dwftto cU f loses friends for yon, for every hair of your head (is a friend, Ayer'* Hair Vigor in advance will prevent the splitting. If the splitting has begun, it will stop it. »),*f «MM. AilSnttMt, ytjti * tHrtUf*. UoMraflnUjritsthfiftfcm* ' of artm*a^m ee .r-— ‘-*■*—“ Progress qu the work on the new R. P. Church is very s I qw , Every­ thing is' ready • fo r’ the, carpenters, who are delayed by not hayipg' tbe. tim her. The joists which a r e ,needed first, have' been .ordered two' mdnths or more, and word from .the shipping point haft been received a number •of times to the effect. that tlie , timber has been' forwarded. ' I t has evidently been lost on the way as no .'trace can be found .(if it. . - The loss along the railroad, •caused by the burning grass will'amount t;o a' large sum uuks 3 we have rain soon. Several fields are wholly or partially burned between here aiid Xenia; ahd wo underataurt some tour or five ricks of hay besides rods of fences have been consumed, Peraoiis living alongside the railroad aro- exorcising the great­ est uf pure ami wiitohfulness during the dry spell, HnyWttl rapOt'lti have been current lima till* week, fiut-none can be veri- ll(i|l* | t wwt Stifiod that Homer Jobe’s lirnlsfl and barn burned Thursday ftfimtllinti* and also that Chester Owat« hat) teen.Injured in a,Wreck a t tint Jasptir ernssing, in'Xenia Wednes* day. Tliero soeins to be no 'founda­ tion tor these reports, and it seems a mystery as to how they originated.', . - The time is now up 1 for- ail - those who have . not paid their taxes to avoid the 15 per cent penalty. This corporation as well as the township holds a v e r y g o o d record in th a t bu,t few pieces of. property t to sale for taxed, and ivo ’would e to see it kept.up to the standard. -A number of Ocdarvillians'were on’ duty a t the county fair this week. Messrs Andrew Winter and Will Spencer bad charge of the gate across the track, while Will Stevenson, H , M. Stormont, Ralph Murdock aud J . 8 . Brown had charge of the grand: Bfand, under T. B. Andrew’s direc­ tion, he being the member in charge. Anna Dlnsmore Collins daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Collins will celebrate he r sixth-birthday this after­ noon, by entertaining about twenty of her little friends to tea,' a t her home east of town. A merry group of lads and lassies it will be. >■* Slot machines in Yellow Springs have been ordered out by the officials. The Warder Bushnett & Glessner shops a t Springfield were closed -last Saturday. I t k sa id ,tha t .this com­ pany, sold 90000 machines this past season, They will Open again it) a month with -2000 men, , - Roiand iCyle had 1 his two Clydes- dale colts a t ,the fa ir'an d won firsts , with each. ’H e ‘also had another which, brought' first money, Mr,. -■ Kyle has been quite Successful with his colts so,far this’season., ' . ■m ' Mrs. H . M. Walker expects, to leave for her home in Chicago, Sat/ urday.- Mrs. Walker h^s been the. uest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S., Walker for several wbelcs^ - Mrs. Will Dean and eon, Elmer, o f Springfield, came down yesterday and spent the day with her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. 3. p . Williamson, . _ ■' \ Mrs, George Parker, M>s. Henry ‘ Hood and M ies Florence Ecton, left Thursday on an excursion to Detroit, Michigan, and Windsor, Canada. ~ . *• r f , * 1 t ' J- ^ ‘ V ^ ’ t* , fl v ir * * /RevV Thomas Turner of New, York - C ity arrived here yesterday aud is - • ■ the guest of Dr, Morton and family. Rev A. Hamilton will preach a t the Shiloh school hquse* five miles e'ast of ‘ tfiis place, tomorrow a t 4 p. m. • Guard Silvey o f the state prison a t Columbus, spent yesterday and today here, 1 . . . . - ’ l£f* | ”S IS Miss Sarah Stewart, o f Springfield, ’ the guest of Miss C la ra 1 McMillan.. viLi Mr» E , W* Hagar aud family left Thursday tor Atlantic' City, N .'J . ‘ ......................... . ■- r < / Fresh Mjlch cow for sale. Inquire of Henry Kyle. * * X „ % *** - * J Opportunity Lacking Nowaday*., “There is no such chivalry as there was in olden times/’ said the woman with a .romantic disposition. “In those days men Went out and fought and did great deeds for the sake of a fair lady.” “Well,” answered her husband, “we don’t have the opportunities those people enjoyed. There are a whole lot ^of men nowadays who wouldn’t like anything better than to do as those people and le t their wives live with relations while they go around the country looking for excitement.” —Washington Star. August Prices ON SUMNtR GOODS L M i e s * W h i t e S h i r t W a i s t s , ' a l l r e d u c e d i n p r i c i . . . D r e s s i n g S a q u e s a b o u t o r i e - h a l f p r ic e * io c L a w n s r e d u c e d t o 5 c . ; « S c o t c h G i n g h a m , n o w * ia F a n c y H o s e 5 0 c e n t g r a d e , 3 9 c , Fancy Hose 40 cent grade, 25c Summer Underwear at reduced prices. $ i , o o S a i l o r H a t s n o w 5 0 c . Flowers, all reduced to 10 and 25c a bunch. Special Low Prices on Domestics during Ausust. Jobe Bros &Co ; ; ■ / - X 6 NIA, b u t t ) . owwww m m m m m I " i i H P ' m"-b I|8iwroa»