The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 27-52

^ i p u i c r s m u m i , U A VJ C'UI T S *.(>i f. , ; I'-S Cm!:.*, t s . ^ ^Wjtig tssaif■* * *-‘<y"wsi JUfOfl* “ a ir * . A U: tlio H’ibx « i . .,;,3 ,***<< •4..1% , r!t*\ tur-ro i;,i to l >3 b ia i i r . r n i f .0 ila fe a o l & v £ f * u W04 eatfur, ^ 3 .either » i lo o ts n->i *** I! i .one*’evasion w v f :An' | ta have m intmiowvith P v i « JS? *» «! ' »„"*% •«! .wwuiasi. is,.,ui Tho royal bro*w «,if iu mA <L& liot rr3 :r dinod with' t i V S : room. DttyW, JJ J . vomn vest? heard, w S . T ’f vediemant. Xiotk . juaA drunk innra i}j.R f«tl the dills lost-lug 3 J 2 - 1;!l:1ro ;f t - hQU' fo r ih « fim ig M m m suspected ths ■ ’ii , l3l0niyj: laf: fimewasBev. . Jo bo the .next king of u tl m male children. J L irothor, William i y . *UN dm, rising, said: "Call ™ 3 I d e p o s in g a.toast* £5 health God save % ■ J * m «mt camo. in and '.Then tho duke said, «jjaT *, propose the-next toasts Tim king’s heir/-’ proudly ' Sake, and "God bless him$ ■ silence followed; then the S3peting all bis energies and■ ^ d .u p and called out'; " tu • ■rl ' God bless herP Then ,* El'tbe glass oyer his Hhoul,i timed to h is,brother and t > “My crown came with a t, my crown will go to a lSne noticed that the dufe' drink the toast. He"left ki abruptly* scarcely b,owing other* the kmg.-r-“Talcs of ’ R- ,» t ” by A. ML F. Cold Comfort. .11: ^ tier in a Scotch family oe- n wivilegcd-and unique posi- i -sometimes assumes a. free-' Ik speech which seems, to C).1ears’ to border on impels , ;ut to those yho knowhim '''speech is only one of the 1deuces o f .his interest in '■*Hr Welfare. mg American woman was \ n] a t a house where a butler ■; r t reigns. She submitted ;J - ronaec with much amuse-.- S tay there were nnex- portanfc guests* .for fctle while before the l the-butler waylaid* j,.'American in the hall. 1 |)( tirin’ there’ll-no ho quite f pup,” ho "Whispered, "so I ^offered ye. maun decline i t,. 1 soup, Jam es?” she said* = "Why* thatvwould not be I Qiifc 1 2 3 liHsiff j w i $ w n » ’e p i n m f | . efe fto, -' ■ Whop this iff ra Is mnikcd i y *» Indcis:, It dtimts .8 tit.? ’j e n r s n lltr lp ’ rion ifmvccs'dna #'cd a prompt pgye-tn? Is d a ta - i. ■ TWENjy-Hmi YEAR.- NO. § 1 . CEUARVIU.E. OHIO. I’-KIUAY. JULY 2 S. ( 902 . «VHS m »V4 PRICE $ 1.00 h YEAR, In Order to Reduce our Stock of light weight Summer Suits and Trousers &t once, we will make a REDUCTIONOF 20 PERCENTon our regular prices, begins / ning Saturday, July 2 dth and continuing for the, next ten days, §17 Saits reduced to §1&5& $14 Saits reduced to $1U0* $12 Suits reduced to$9,60, $f0 Suits reduced to $8. $7.50 Suits reduced to $6. -This is an ..Opportunity that.you Cannot ^Afford to Neglefct. I. G Y o u r C h o i c e o f S O c , , 7 B c a n d $ 1 , 0 . 0 S t r a w H a t s f o r 2 6 e . Tickets on Rubber Tired Buggy With Each 50a Cash Purchase. V5H‘ < *>¥s# GRAPE ROT PREVENTION. The Ohio Esporimeuc BlnUon has already called attention to the method of-grape rot prevention by spraying, ' as to th e source where caustic soda may be obtained for making the Soda Bordeaux mixture These press bull- . etuis will bo sent to those who apyly, -'Warning is now given that spraying at six-day intervals is tmpcratiyo white weather is so favorable ...ror grape rot,' also, that .it is no longer safe to use the regular Bordeaux mix­ ture except perhaps, once on Gatawbn grapes. Upon Concords,’ and other ■varieties ripening with the Concords or earlier, ammoniacl copper carbon­ ate or Soda Bordeaux mixture, pre-- ■ferably the latter,.should be substi „ luted, (since tho ordinary •Bordeaux mixture will coat tho grapo too. much. ■ Grape growers arc uu-ged fo substi-' ' tufe one of the last named sprays, 1’ by preference the Soda Bordeaux mixture, and to persist in the spray­ ing until August 1<5; upon -Gatawbas one application should be-made after thtjt date,* ■A. D. S elby ,.BoLauist AGITATION OF SALOON .QUESTION.. TJndor the leadership of the-editor ot the Oeda'rviile Ilerakl the temper­ ance sentiment in our neighboring village is being shaped to take a vote ou the question of helping clear Greene county of saloons.' The. Herald sitys volunteers are in order'to start the petition. As Oedarville is tlio closest point to Jamestown where liquor is sold, the temperance people are great­ ly interested in the campaign. I t is generally conceded the voto will re­ sult dry.—Greene County Press. FEATURES OF IOWA EXHIBIT STABBED TO DEATH. ■ Among'the things to bo shown by Iowa at the World’s Pair, St, Louis, will be a collection of large pictures portraying important scenic features of tixe state. A series of plipjlogyaphs, will Show the evolution of the country home during the last half century. Other pictures will show the develop; ment of State institution. Charts will show the development p,f indus­ tries. Iowa will, have a magnificent building, ■ , The Cincinnati Times Star gives-an account of the killing of Edgar Baker by his -father, Edwin who .had been on a drunkeu spree in ilol-row, 0 . Edwin had left' his horses- in town and wore -taken in charge, by .tho Marshal. Tlio son secured the team and went .home leaving the father to walk to hie home' in Lbe country. On his arrival, there were-some hot words between the two and the father drew a pocket knife and stabbed' -.tho' sou through the heart, killing him instant­ ly. . Young Baker was- 25 years old, •sober aud industrious. Tho father was arrested by the- Sheriff and taken' to Leb'anou, 0 . The-" father says that he does not .remember about the knife or the killing of liis son.- Mor­ row is a town about the size of Cedar-, villc and lias six or- morer- suloous, Local option might liavo been—the means of saying this young mans life. Rev...Sanderson, who has been tak­ ing special work in chemistry. a t the Chicago University this summer, is expected home to-morrow* BRITISH EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT. The recent action of the British Cabinet in authorizing English par­ ticipation in the Exposition, with par­ ticular attention to bo given to tho department of education and art, is largely due to tlie efforts of the Hon. Michael 13. Sadler*., director of iu- quiricB ami reports Ol the British Ecl- licatio'un! Department. - He has been working earnestly vf'ith the Cabinet Tar this purpose since last -November, The exhibit contemplated by the British Empire will include not only a summary of.Eoglish educ&tion but also that of Scotland and Ireland and the Colonics. The ;lattor has never been attempted, aud will be looked for with grerit interest by Students of education, and will have parliculhr value to Americans on account of o.ur own Philippine polity. Dr._«J, O. Stewart hns been making, some extensive improvements about his premises. His barn has been moved and a driveway will bo made down the sido of his dwelling which will makes things more convenient. FEARLESS AND INDEPENDENT The Chicago Record-Hcrald is .a conspicuous - example of the success with which the public rewards fearless nonpartisanship in .the colums of a great metropolitan daily paper. I t is .an independent newspaper, in which men aud -measures are- invariably viewed wholly from the standpoint of the-public good and not from that of the interest of any particular political f party. I t is the very, reverse of neutral—fearless and outspoken, on all tho great questions of . the day, but presen (incite editorial opinion upon independent judgment’and entirely re­ gardless of political affiliations. Pa r­ tisanship is barred ns. strictly, from news, columus ns from the editorial page. AH political nows is given without, partisanship, coloring, thug enabling tho reader'’ to foriiV correct;' conclusions for himself. In the ordi­ nary partisanship newspaper political news is ordinarily colored to such an extent.ns to' make it difficult if uot impossible ior the reader to secure rt sound basis for intelrgent judgment, Buggies painted at Wolford’s. NO SPRING ELECTION. Since the Supremo court has upset all city governments by its recent do* cisiou aud that a.new municipal code is being drafted by Gov. Nash and influential Republicans there is a pos­ sibility that there will be no more' spring elections. The provisions of the new bill, will cover villages as well ns cities and it said that there will bo a saving of three quarters of a million dollars annually to tlio state by having elections in the fall. ..The bill will be presented to legislature at its extra session next month. SMALLPOXSCARE. I t ’s only _[three days this , year., What? The Greene County Fair, Attend each'dny and you will never regret it. . A'ugust 6, 7 and 8, UST OF GETTERS. 1 L ist o f letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarvillo postoffice for tho month ending Ju ly 21,1902, L ist No, 30.- Incus, Miss Mnbdlo. Killon, Mr, Clint. , ■ : T, N. T arbox , P, M. There was quite a little scare Inst Sabbath morning when word was re-- ceived here that a couple of fellows were roaming in the vicinity of the Jamestown pike who were supposed to have that dread disease, smallpox. Marshall Grindle mounted his wheel and made for, that direction and coV' ered a distanco of ten or twelve miles but was unable to Ideate the men. I t is said that one of the men wus thought to. bo Charles Kinney who fives west of town. .There is ’ no smallpox known in the township. All indications point towards, an immense c r o w d t h e Green County Fair this year. Every department- will be-well filled with articles for ex* [hibiton thus insuring a success, i August fi, 7 and 8 is the date. Dr. E . C. Oglosbee, wife and dnughter, Prof, McChesney and wife, Misses Jennie Morton and Cora Spencer formed a fishing party that spent last Saturday at the- Clifton-. (cliffs. : ’ f *: .1 '4 k: A Choice. I,we gravely say to the sor- ibnd—“life* we should re* f u ll o f grievous disajp- iS, and* though* as you 1 th a t you have made pu, should no t repine* for in, making one mistake ;eseaped another equally fp t more bo / ’ P d ta lk thus for several rjtt -the mistakes of others, Irrup ts, • . 1 be ju st as you say/' he but one® 1 bad a chance Id brick find instead used to get married on.” bet-auso he would never hrilliug scndntioii of'he- inked, we pas 3 hurriedly y * Explanation. n of Beotia accepted a spend a fortnight'with London* whose quartw* louse purlieus or Clerk* joining his host fit 3 morning after his’«f* ■Bowing colloquy took to the annoyance of the he house; II* Sandy* old men, now i5* ,veci, rt)on, to say ^ 16 vara week n sorry t o - - orrtJpting)*a-Ali, duma mon, I was better aff », fo r they never dosed the whole night- Spider'* Air Bubble* spider, which spend* {van under water, csr* of a l^ fo r breathing on of ity body, and when uu tttn i i t coiqos w tn# io r o f t i ' k enabled. to buhubSccituso th® Uft* brnir i* covered witn so close together flirt - 1m o f tho water dori ul though the ■■ ■ ■ -isoned t i c a ir is impn TO CINCINNATI. mtsif line* g?,od sslsr* ink*! hoUh.g I* had of Bi» thorn lefnro buy* *A H V i iliiif i T h e S i x t h w ' A ' ^ .-}■ *■ ’■’ - G r e a t S em i= A n n u a l CHALLENGE SALE Opens Saturday, July 26,1902 Springfield, Ohio V / A combination of extraordinary values and marvelously low prices. This is the grandest of all late season sales, never before equaled by ourselves or even approached by others, It is enough to say that our efforts for weeks have been directed towards making this the greatest in Springfield merchandising, it will be a revelation in bargain giving Our guarantee goes with ever article that leaves the store. If not satisfactory in eucry way return and get your money. You can’t afford to miss this great bargain distribution. s P RICE D EDUCTIONS INALL D EPARTflENTS 1 <NMeWfiefcNttl, iat i.s