The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 27-52

L-“Tta*| iOCAt ----p} M a ine ewe lamW^JfobMstk Hbvrifl Turbo* wa* ia. towft Tills- day o» Itugfucsi. Mrs, John NweUhas been r e p o r t very rick this week. ■ » Tim Ckrry annual reuulnii' til# pieniewas held Wednesday. Air, Isaac JPfautjt im# wife will '. Jcavo Babbath evening fer fit. Louis, —I f once you try you -will rdwifsr buy Model Flour, its the best. Miea Alubei Cbapmau, of -Washing­ ton, has been fee guest pfMissLfiWin Fields, . Airs, Frank Sherman Is ywlifegi her ( brother, Mr. Amos Alantle/of Tar- enfem, Fa, . —School tablets an# school supplies , of all kinks at Cooper’s, A1r. George A. Shroadea was among fee excursionists to Cincinnati last Sunday. Messrs. Harry Higgins and Oxvilla Ifewe, of Xenia, were in town Mon­ day on business. W ahtx ®:—To purchase three feou- . sand bushels of oats. Alias Jessie Small, of Xenia; has been spei ling several days with her '■ CedarviHe friends. ‘ , Mr. Wilber Collett and wife, of ,-> . Springfield,were Sabbath guests ofMr, •; - Sefe Collett and family, ' •\ ■ i —A good young fresh cow far sale, Foiled Jersey, H. X, Coe, phone 353 CJjfton exchange, 1 . Carl Minser, of Richmond, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and , Mrs. Charles Minser. - -—I t will pay you to call and see my, line of grain drills. Prices are right, so are the drills. W. R. Sterrett-, Air.' C. C. Alorton has .rented a , house of Dr, Spahr, of Clifton, and Will move there next, week, ■’? 'r ' "' ' H f S#® . —For anything in the oan hue go ,- to Cooper's, ■ Next week is the Ohio State Fair and a good representation from this vicinity will he found there each day, Alesars M. W. Collins, George' ■Irvin and Audrey Winter took in fee Madison (,’oartty ' Fair at London, Thursday, ' • ' —Use Model Flour.'. ' Airs. Emma. Longstreet, el Dayton, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. J , H, Bfotherton the firalfof the week. . Miss Clara Mitchell, ot Dayton, has been visiting with -her mother, Mrs, W, M. Mitchell for several days, .. .. ' X oticb :—Alelon patch, C. Dobbin’s ^dllieiuusP -Model Flour make* goed bread. The Smith, Turnbull and Towiwley famlies held a picnic Grounds, Thursday, T sjb H kjmijo for first-clawjobjwork. A, I?. Rodgera moved Ms family to TS|| quite l- r s- Bell 4t, Jer m m m m Afoxandersvlde, Wednesday where ^10 *co^- ho ia conducting a barbershop. . Alaslera John and Warner Ridgway, of Dayton, have been spending fee week with their uncle, Mr. Wood Warner* Alisa Bertha Hess returned to her home in- Sidney, Tuesday,, after a pleasant visit with Alisa Eleanor Smith. Airs.- 0, M, Crouse has been sick few week,. A meeting of the School board will be held this evening. Mrs, J . P, Barr, of Dayton, was the guest of friends hero' the first .of N otice :—I will be absent from my office from August 22d to the 27tb inclusive. Dr. J , W. Dixon. Col. James Johnson, ot Xeiria, was m town Thursday looking after his political fences, as he will probably he a candidate for Commissioner., before the coming primary. Alias Myrtle Badger left .Thursday to visit the World’s Fair, from whence she will go to Owensboro, Ky., where Bhe has recently accepted the position ns assistant principal in fee city schools. ’ ' Fon B ale :—A Baby Cab. Em quire at this office. Air. H. R. Hitchcock suffered an injury Wednesday, by having a nail in bis right foot while put on Wm. Hopping’s farm, ' Alisses Mary and Alyrtle Lowry, ofXenia, were guest9 of Air. E. GL Lowry and Mrs. J . E, Lowry the first of the week. Miss Lena (VUns leaves next week for CJarthage, AIo., where she will teach in an academy;' Mies Collins will . have charge of the English .branches, the school -having about two hundred pupils. ; The B. L. Walker property on Chillieothe street was sold yesterday to Mr. “Bloss” Bird for $550. The sale was made through A. Bradford —Your money back if you are •not pleased with -Model Flour. Messrs. G, Y. Winters, W. A. 'Spencer, E. S. Keyes and J . Al.Bull, with their wives and families, pic- niced at fee Neff grounds Thursday afternoon and evening. Air. R. J . Fowler has threshed his wheat -crop, One field making more than thirty bushels to the acre, an­ other twenty-five bushels to the acre, Both fields were sown with the Rudy variety..- —For pure vinegar and spices for pickles gb to Cooper’s. Air.- and Mrs, D. S. Ervin and daughters, Mary and Fern, expect to. go to St. Louis next week to tako in the World's. Fair. Dr. J . W. Dixon Key. AleKenzie and Rev. Homer McMillan left-Tuesday for an outing in Canada. • Par Earawb*. Drop into the ear as much v a n . olive oil or. sw a t oil i* the cur will hold j then, a pees of cotton. In an hour or two put in more warm oil. Let if remain all night o r longer; then, syringo the ear, using a soft rubber syringe. Use soft water which has been boiled, and pure, tm- Ecented castilo soap. Make a suds an# strain through a eloti. Use as warm as can .be borne eomforta ,,, , /„ , ^ , j bly. Syringe the ear for five or ten Thursday, September, 1st, is tee j minutes. I f not much benefited, use first day for fee killing of squirrels .1more warm oil and syringe next day. under the law. jXou would he surprised to-soo the ___ c | pieces of hardened wax which come ^ 1US ^ikisoia, oi near £outti from the ears of scrupulously clean Charleston, spent Sabbath here the j persons, A child who had many guest of friends, —Keep in mind, the H erau >when wanting sale bills. Our waterproof stock makes them popular. Air, and Sirs, J , L. Ginn, of James­ town, were Sabbath guests of Air, J. W, McLean and wife, Sirs, T. 0. Sproul and daughter, Helen, returned to their home in Fair Grove, Mich,, Thursday, —Qur sale bills are printed ‘on water-proof stock. They cost no more than the other bind.. les suffered all night from severe earache has not had a return of fee trouble since three pil’ces ofJ.wax were removed in this way, A Good T h in g to Ke«p In th e H om o. Compound tincture of benzoin will stop an aching tooth instantly if a .little cotton, is saturated with it and. put in the tooth. I f any of the family cut themselves, paint the cut thoroughly with benzoin. Fainted on a burn, it will stop the smart and heal the hum,. We use it for chapped or cracked hands fe d tfe fe fe e re is nothing like it/;> The simple tincture is fine if a few drops Air. Frank Nagley and family, of are put in the water with which to Xenia, are spending a ten days yaca- 1 bathe the face. The simple tincture ■ i Miss Dora Bieeler. after a .^two weeks’ visit with relatives in Cinein nati, returned home last Friday even­ ing. —The best of bread fresh eyery day sit Cooper’s. Also cakes and crackera of all kinds. Misses Brown and AIcCann, am Messrs. Harding and Jenkins. Xenia, spent Wednesday evening With fee MiBsea Badgers. —The best bakers use Model Flour. The paper mill shut down last ‘Sat­ urday night for two weeks to make a number of repairs in fee machinery, The plant is usually shut down each summer at this time ior repairs The “United Presbyterian” this week contains a fine likeness of Dr. A, M. Campbell, of St, Louis, former pastor o f fee United Presbyterian congregation here, —Globe Fertilizers are the best on fee market. Have tobacco stems for filler. Prices as low as any, quality considered* For sale by W. R Bterrett. Alias Mattie Bromagem entertained a number of her lady friends at “ flinch” last Friday afternoon. Light refreshments were serve#. —Try a package of Mother’s crisps. The beat of all the cereals, Get it at Hooper's. 10c a package* Ice cream and sherbet will be served Saturday afternoon and evening in the Grouse room by the ladies of the Is. P, church, Mr. 8, K. Turnbull’s eevcnty«fifth birthday was celebrated last Friday by a number of bis children and grandchildren gathering at the home of bis daughter, Mrs, Fannie Barber. , F ob 8 amj G iieau *A good phaeton inquire at this office, Messrs* Frcd'nn# Harlan AIcAiitlau ar# home op a short Vacation, The former has h firmposUiou with the Wabash railroad at Dcs Moines, X«„ while the latter travels in the slate of Missouri for a flour firm in Mitmcap- will probably make the same trip. -Annai-and“Miss F lgrenetrFgrhes^gt* tended the marriage of Miss Carrie of Golumhus, to Mr, Tuesday. On Wednesday Huntington Bailey, Mr, Arthur Huntington was married to a lady in Cleveland. The herds of cattle belonging to D. Bradfute & Bon, Andrew Bros , and J , R.-Orr were shipped today to Co­ lumbus for the state fair* Most all the cattlemen will ship to Bt, Louis from Columbus where they will be for two weeks. Mr, Will Blair has sold his resi­ dence on South Mrin street to Mr, W. W. Creswell for a consideration of 11,100, and will give possesion in October. Air. Blair will improve the old Mitchell property which he pur­ chase#Iqme time ago. Mr. an# Airs. L, M. Garfield, of Xenia, while on their way to St I*ouis ha# a novel experience in being taken for President Roosevelt and wife. Mr, Garfield has an expression thatGs very similar to feat of fee President and on more than one oc casion have strangers taken him for the Nation’s Chief Executive. tioh wife relatives in CedarvHle, Tom Tindall has returned to his old situation in- Boyd’s restaurant after a- week’s visit to the World’s Pair (ones), Mr. S. VY. Nagley and family, and Nellie Bennett and Frank Nagley and family, of Xenia, spent Wednesday at Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Frank Mills and two sons, o f Springfield, were guests of Air, Will Turnbull and wife, Tuesday. The boys remained for Beveral days. Dr, Joseph Kyle and wife, .of is a toilet preparation^ an# the com­ pound tincture is a medical prepara­ tion. I t forms an air tight- coating wherever applied.—Womsn’a Homo Companion. Laundry Line*. ■A Bpopnful of borax put-into the water in which white clothes are rinsed has the- effect of whitening them. WhenWashing lace do not blue it, but give it a final rinsing in skim milk. This will give it’the creamy tin t so mtteli admired and also a slight stiffness. . • The water in which a small quan- Xenia, who have been spending' the 1 of r ^° has been boiled until it week with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H gclatmous mukes an . excellent starch for fine lawn or canvas coi- Cieswell, returned home this morning. jflrs aag Bip them in 'and - - Mrs, Houston Cherry gave a recep- iron between two cloths. fern, Wednesday afternoon, in honor I T - of her guest; Alias Ho Hale, of Day- , , , ° *el °matoo*. . . . , J Nearly every cook or recipe book ton. About forty ladies were present. ^ <^m v f il in g wafey ftVWripe A patent medicine show is on fee tomatoes, the# skin them." But boards at the opera-house fefs week. this fo » very^nguo direction. The It is advertised a* a high-class -varcler- corre/ t,1T y tomatoes is to •n -a- • r\ * ‘ ,* t , covpr.them with boning water for vi le affair, ^ Owing to the absence of minute, then lay then! in cold our dramatic critic we will not be able Water until perfectly cold, and the to “ write it up” as it should be this skin can be pCeled off without diffi- week. ■ ’ - culfy, ,leaving' fee tomatoes un- ™.' ,* x _ broken'Mi’d as firin as thov were be- Tbis section was visited by a ternflo ioiQ pefog scai#ed; tain and wind storm Thursday after- '' ''" 1 noon, one of fee hardest since fee I New Use For Old Shirt Weittn, early spring. It is claimed by some . A pretty an# comforfebto kimono feat an inch of water fell. The heavy ma£ , be fondf? *from an old •ishixt ,, . , u , \ waist. Remove the gathers at fee ram with the wmd. has done great Wjlist. Take* off the collar hand imd damage to many corn fields. ' . | cut the npek V shape. Remove the cuffs>and th e :gathers at fee wrist. Now‘take clpth ofa* contrasting col­ or and sow a .strip two inches wide naghbotlng faro era wh. liw ,pCwr m j TWr.:.toiallM BotftfftJlSSfJestoh, engagecTTn a quarrerpSckTs complete. F armer murdered . m me The dis- J McoLflmftHiflolid4bmatew,-throw Why i* ft thtt Aycr*f Hair. Vigor docs so many remark* able things? Because it is tf hair food. It feeds the hair, putsnetvHfefeto ft. Thehalf HairVigor cannot keep from growing. And gradually aft the dark, rich color of early life comes hack to gray hair* «•**Ahontill gr*v, flittnoi* U {£ k ti-M *1M31. H»4 *» Ihli'k to t ©Wild Wl*h." Ate;'*' *p*** SWr*«iWTi»if, $SS$4w « (o r O rav H a ir puto led in fee brick-bat throwing, in. which Blagel declares that Kimball was the agressor, the latter, throwing I butter and salt and dip put With a three bricks at him and then rushing I spoon. Boiled .tqnittfees aro nice on him wife a -knife. Slagle .then IWfth fof breakfast. picked up one of the bricks thrown at i n . him and threw it at Kimball in self- ^ . ShohUng tfoir Prauo. defence, striking his victim on the top J Fraiarpojnt, Miss., August 22 of the head, Kimball finding hiBJC®Pe®*al}—Cured ofBladder and Kid- conditiou to be serious went home and I neyTrouble after 20 years of suffering, later drove to Bonlb Charleston to I H, H, Hatch, of this place, is have his head dressed by 'Dr. John j telling- fee public the good news and Moore. The physician dressed the ( shouting fee praises of tho remedy feat wound, which was about four inches cure# him—Dodd's Kidney T>:1,“ long, and was preparing to take fee IBeW, Mr. Hatch, saysj— man home when he died. A post [ " I havebeen snflhring fromBladder mortem examination proved that the I an# KibneyTrouble for 28 years and Bkull had been fractured from the top | # have tried everything that people of the head to the base ot the brain | said would do me good. But nothing and that it is marvelous that the man I *ft# me any good except Dodd’s Kid- lived as long as he d"l» Slagle sur* r neJ Fills* repdered to the authorities, claiming that he acted fo pelf-defepse. OHIO STATE PAIR, “ I haven’t felt a pain since I took Doodd’s Kidney Fills* They gave me health and J feel like a new man alto­ gether, Dood's Kidney Pills are the best I ever had,” All Urinary arid Bladder Troubles The That the program for the State Fair at Columbus, August 29 to Septem; I are caused by diseased Kidneys, her '8, Will start promptly on the I natural way to cure them ia tor cure* morning of the very first day is now J fe0 kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills beyond all question of doubt. All j flevfer fall to cure diseased kidneys in the buildings arc ready for the inslab IAny- stage or place. They always cure lation of the exhibits and artists are I Backache and they are fee only now engaged in placing the decora-1 remedy that ever ’ cured Bright’s lions, „The lawns have been neatly!Disease, trimmed and all the driveways and walks have the final dressing. The] apparatus for Special feature* and un­ usual attractions are in place- and in fact nothing will be incomplete when the fair opens, on Siondny morning ] August 29, wife banners floating from all the buildings; mflald discoursed from the several band stands and the hum and click of the operative ex* Dibits on every hand. The railway rates for passengers go ] pfo eflect on Alonday morning, Aug* Wat 29, and will continue throughout ] he week* The tide of Ohio travel; will be directed toward Columbus and the week will be Hgala one for all who are *o fortunate as to attend this great ] Htale Fair. »WfrfjsmUju* jwj Stibserilie for fee Herald. Modern optics is ftn exact science, and ouv sc ien tific examina­ tions enables us to fit your eyes w ith just the right lenses to s t r e n g t h e n y6ur vision or correct; ir­ regularities. , , V»n♦, KYLETATE, Detroit Street, * Xenia, Ohio GRAND Mid-Sumer Clearance . _. . . „„?(■.'■ . • Opened Aug. 15, Closes Sept. 15. last Sale of the Season We are determined to make this-event an unprece­ dented one in our history, and are offering more and better lines of HIGH CLASS CLQTHINC, FHR- NISHINGrS and HATS than in any former sale. The Frices w ill be the lowest and we w ill stake our repu­ tation ion saving our customers more money on their purchases than in any former season.- Hundreds of bargains and all high,grade up-to-date;merchandise. Men'sDepartment Clictifte of ?i nuroUbr, of Outing Suits, i $iJ,C0 apil *10.00 values. Clearance Choice on 50 suits, blue, black and faVy sprhif* atul fall “ to /' ii I i i ' ’' an,i ■ sizes, $10.00 and $12.00 values, , fjv’v y c Clearance Price ........................................ . v i >- G Choice of 25 Outing Suita, beautiful styles, iwny ' "haml-mado, t i e '$12.00 and $15,00 j , g a . .kintri Cloarani'e price v“ All of our, fine Llack S« w »ri, v"*?a •Choic of a largo Sn ltstin blue serge, black Thibet and clay wuxrsted, 'as well as all our $15, $16 .and $18 haad-maae fancy fijQ ftO patterns. Clearance price . Choice of all oar finest Saits in a great assortment of the latest styles ‘.and colorings, every suit strictly- tailor-made, txora fabrics selected by us, tho regular $20, $25»aniLi$3r Clearance prices. 1- ??.?!aa!!:.$l5.00 sti’e-r, a id double breastedAStyles^tSUitahle for dress, hand-made, the greatest values ever seen in Xenia aferegular prices, now go at a discount of 20 per cent, during th is sale Choice of a large lino of Boys’ Suits,from 'a sp<v . cial.purchase, including abnut, '2.3 full, suits vra have just added for this sale, $10 .and .j- $12 values. Clearance price . . . . . . . . . . ««3U A. nice line ofIDressy‘Suits, many- black .and blues, in single ‘and double breasted stylos, college cut, ’very smart and snappy, $12 and $14 (PQ 7 C values. Clearance •p r i c e ................... ,XPO« I « Choke of all our finest young MxmfsSuits,-slzes^up .to 35 chest measure, a swell assortment a t medium and fall weight, $15, $18 and -$20, ( h i I CO values. Clearance price ...H** *> * " Children's Sisits Ciioice of all finest 'Wash Suits in sailor and reg-' ular coat and vest styles from 21£ .to 1C years, Valuos up toi $2.50. Clearaneq Qf> ' Choice of nearly 50 suits, all atees up to boys age 15, regular $2.50 a n d ,$3 values , ' ( t j l QQ now . . . . — ................................. I « 3 0 A largo., lino of. Boys’ Suits , in. reefer, double , BrctudelT^hd'XoHOTc l now and snmtt, Choice of a great number -of styles, in hhios. . patterns, $7 d j/| 7 C and $8 values. Clearance price. . . . . . . I 9 Hat and Cap Dept. Choice of Men’s fine. Straw lints, all this season ’a styles, $1.50, $3.00, $3.00 and $4.00 q q _ values. Clearance price ................. ..,O u C Choico of a great number of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Caps? 25c, 35c and 50c | n values, now .................................................. l u C Choice of a lot of Men’s Alpine Hats, good styles, $1,00 and $li50 values, *>■- *»Qrt Choice of a fine dot of Men’s Hats in Golf and Alplno styles, all colors, $2, $2,50 rf» | n i t and sortie $3,00 ones, now ............... ip I «6 t Men’s Trousers Choice: of all our th in .pants in Moleskin, Crash and Cottonade, 7fic and $1.00 values. '■ C Q . Clearance. price / a . *,*+.**•«*• *,*«»***Uvv Choice of nearly 100 pairs, made from short oncls ’ of Woolens, $2, $2.50 values, a <h| great'snap, a t .......... ..... .<P 1 •A’r Choiteeo of nearly 100 pairs, bought a t a bargain I KIT shown .special priCo . . . . . . . . . . . , f . -.-i .V I » y " ><(iij!2JDtf^|^2J50i<a n d ^ 3 i O0jjradefi^j^ Choico of a large line of finest trousers, Bloomer Peg Top, as well ns regular styles,' tf»Q f t $5, $6 aud $7 values, clearance prico, » .; i P O i I y Choico of -all finest trousors in valued djfi QO up to' $8.50, now ............. .w.iUnMvO. .Boys’ Knee Pants All $1.50 and $2 grades now in Clear- (1J I. QM ancq Salo a t .............. ........... „ . . , . . , * , w l « f c lT 89c. ..62c ..45c All $1 and $1*25 grades no vr in Clcar- anoo Sale* a t •.♦*■ $ #•*«»», #»&^*#•■**.■*** # AI1 75c grades now in Clearanco Sale a t >*'*-» 4»•*« * •• »■ <***• pi • *■* «*•*r 4- * 4■ All 50c and COc grades mow in. Clear­ ance Halo a t L o w e s t P r i c e C l o t h i e r . Kingsbury X EN IA , O . 50 and 52 E. Main St. To CureaColdinOneDay fakeLaxative Bromo QuinineTablets, j * £ Swan MIBon hexes sold !n past 13 months. T tu S S ^gn a tO T e , Cures 'Grip ' iATwoftsV**; o n every Box. 25c. ; A Young Veteran. A ?eifiarkal>fo veteran soldier in I'fofdftftd is Lord Chelmsford, now eeventy-sevon years old, hut appear­ ing like a man in the fifties. Ifc is sixty years sitiee he entered the ar- The Scotch Loronr. . William Rae, a Scotch mmer*liv­ ing at Blantjvo, near Glasgow, has won fame as fee Scotch Lorenz. Ho repudiates the theory of diseased bone and pfaetices bloodless sur- my, and ho is among the now thin- SerJ with a success that has brought ned ranks of those who serve# be-, 3’im potiertts from far and near. fore Sevastopol, Ifo was in Indian mutiny, and later served in tho Abyssinian, in the Kaffir tin# then in the Zulu wars. After that last campaign Lord Chelms­ ford was sent to the Tower of Lon­ don as its lieutenant. fee j ®°uie of his cures, especially of ‘ humpbacked clu’dren, spinal curva­ ture and dislocated hip, read almost like miraeles, aud some have fag* gcslod that he has superhuman pow­ er, though ho makes no claim to fee kind himself. . th iPH fc rn io si’ Philip Hale, the Boston musical critic and annotator of the puony programme books, was talk­ ing not long ago' with a woman who is strenuously pursuing musical cul­ ture, . wMr» Hale,” she asked him, Wwlmt 18 the difference between tho first and secoiffi violins in an orchestra?” About $10 a concert, madam,” rimhad the erilie.^Harpor'a Week- ^ “You look as i f you had a big Io*<l on your mincl.’’ " I have, I ’ve spent halt’ an hour in the company of a young lady has just graduated'from college, r-—— n Th* Anticosti Enterpriw. ^The Anticosti enterprise has been given tip by Alenier, fee Paris “choeokte king.” Ho bought the island athwart the mouth of tho Bt. Lawrence some yearn ago, intending to make locator fishing, the only in- auslry ever carried on there, profit* able and to fill it* forests with game. But after spending a mil- fconand * BaU dollar* h i got tired lira- ... lopes, state­ ments and otherstationery Now is the time to order t'Mf should place '■in w d i r f i i -uftce-'witft:' The Herald, Cedarville, Ohio, and thus secure a htgh*class olworK M tv-j- «'»!i f ' A n uwy : l ■ ■■ 'I ,i twestv - sey Ic* ► t him- stnly notified his fathei on the scene. Air, c«me and with a third | hudthe heart-rending iug the nufortuuute ovj <kr the overlurued l| one foot was all that discover at fee time oil The machine was oVerj £ lifeless body was rerl temporary burying p| ken driven into the J Wii deptli of 18 inchfj Physicians were haf hat upon their arrivi that the neck was bn death was installtanec| was removed to the Iktl not (ho neck be Wouldhave been tmotl Word was lelephonJ tiudwithin n few mini! rifizctis and ptnploycl .company were at- t| WilliamNoriliup at 8*ai'ai(mtion of the found that it had bel twenty.fivo miles an la *»fthe accident. The! tfoit will not he forj "I'-AsSni, Friends ana ^1 in ospressing regtej m ’‘‘fek n lijc, many j koi thrir emotions bul viewed the lifelej ■ R brtBboon Mr, Ifo! almost daily tril H*nt and. ]u dningf often taking , ’•krirndwlltigar, Iron* and Mils] j^«»graphtf> iAond* ■^fecy im with hi •y lia^c pj fa*o. ' wiVo s.iftkltl E , W . H a t Automql bankmei ing to A | • gdwiii W. HagarJ general manager of tbj hour# and Paper trngio death last featutj juakii'g the trip over! pike to bis borne iu JJ • nig Eearcbmount toul 'accident opeured direcj home of Mr- Joliu A. four miles Jv.om this p i - tt.lnng grad® ending u| front Of fee M cC la in J "here that fee fatal a e c | . ji r . Hager le ft the 6:45 o’c lo c k 'and as I habit o f rnnkiug th e r ij twenty minutes i t is . si ,\m gniog ot a.-gOQcj Within tw en ty foot [ . their is a stretch o f Ir e ] ' Hiigar before le a v in g ! been warned by M r , M l to keep a close -lookout! •as' his "mnehine had| The track eftc Hagar had been on th | .the road and had cross] before reaching fee grij that he was aware When within ten feet j the msehine-turned to] of tho road across lb{ pud went over1fee cull Prof. Horace Tall children were in the rl Rngar went by, but hJ in on the veraiida -at [ * eon remaining in the I this little fellotv feafcl 1 lyo “Ivitifcsi vvtTeu “ fI