The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 1-26

For Euplleneo Our Work wiU coinpavo with that of any other firm,. „ , tw en t y - eigth yeah Thtt item when mitktd with m Index, deugtes that your subscrip* U pxft 4 ne »r-4 9 prompt settle­ ment i* earnestly desired. , . . . . , , » GEDARVULE OHIO. FRIDAY. MAY § , 1905. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. mm lecture u r n M The Ccdarvil’o Cc’lego Lecture Course committee has? been organlza-l I p v the coming year and lumchosen fci their course four o. the best attrac­ tions offered on the lyceum platform. This will be fh© best course of enter* tatumenr. over given In .our city, Th • committee fully realize the import­ ance of making this a- standard course, after the experience they have ha*l during the pdui) year. The following is a list of the attrac­ tions: \ N Charles Dennison Kellogg. Hiawa­ tha, JL,. n. WlcUorsham and the Chi­ cago Oles Club. Air Kellogg is regarded as one of the brightest stars on the lyeoum platform by his hearers every where, Ha is peculiarly endowed by nature with gifts that, so far as known, have never been bestowed upor." any oilier man. Ho Is giving, his life-.work to ike un­ folding of the groat' lessons that lie hidden to the-uhscarching mind. Mr, Kellogg has been able, since child­ hood, to produce the songs and pipings of all his fcaUicredrfriends. His com­ pany consists o f foiip people; his bird songs with p'apc accompaniment are the most charming musical productions ever heard by any human ear; Ids description of Ids wonderful research, illustrated by the finest of moving pic­ tures, is intensely interesting and in- sfii'Uctlve; his lessons are produced in such a way that they can never be for­ gotten ana it*is a rare opportunity for puck an duterta.unr.ent as this Jo be presented ijn a"city of this size. Mi\ 1.. H. Wickers'hair. Is perhaps the .greatest popular lecturer now cn the American platform. ■He h’aa de­ livered 1.C01 paid lectures in Ids home state of Iowa, lectured 350 times last year, has filled more return dates than any other man ever presented before the, American people. \ The Chicago Glee Club-is a compdny of strictly first class artists, whose work for the past ten years, over ilia United States, has .won for them a splendid record and made them one oi the most popular concert companies available. They; will offer for the sea son 1903-6, in addition to their splen­ did program, a very novel feature, <n that, of a trombone quartet They have been working bn this production i'Or four years and' were - begged-to present it during last seasou,,.but,the. manager refused to do r<o, stating that It was not as yet ready' to present to the public in a manner that would sustain the splendid work of hie com­ pany. .. Hiawatha, as presented by Mr. and Mrs. Bowden, bus proven to*'bo one of the inor.t instructive and enjoyable eifpwtJlaments of Its kind. This num­ ber lias been booked hi the Reading c’ties all over the United States on courses banging as h‘t?k ns $ 2 , 000 ; such cities as Philadelphia, Chicago; 3t, Louis, twice" Inst'winter in Cleveland, Balt'mere and otl.era. Mr, Bowden- has-spent a vast amount of money In preparing to present this tlraiSa to the people, the costumes being true to the original coloring, the fl’ms being ori­ ginal and without duplicate. It is to be hoped that the citizens of this community will show their ap­ preciation of tho efforts put forth by this committee if. brfpging this high- grade talent to our town. We will en­ deavor to fully instruct our patrons, concerning the numters of this course, In due time, especially regarding the life and work of .Charles Dennison Kdlcgg. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, Notice 1 &hereby giver, that tlio ;,n- darsigued-ha 3 been appointedand duly qualified by the probate Court of Clrceno County, Ohio, as executr'x of tlie will cf the estate ofjcbenpzer .vr- •her, deceased. AH persons Indebted to said estate must make immediate payment; those having claims will present them for settlement, SABAH E, ARCHER) H<m. T, E. Screggy, after Six weeks tojoum in Indian Territory, has're­ turned to his home in. Xenia." The, Judge greatly enjoyed his southern trip ta he has returned in the best of health. The will of the late fijbenezer Archer was filed in Probata Court Friday. He 'eaves all of his property, both veal md peptitoL nx fee simple to his wife, Sarah E. <Archer, whom be names for executrix. will ibears date of March \y' 1899, apd is witnessed by Charles L Bull and H."L,. Smith. . WILD ELEPHANTS. LOW FAKES TO CALIFORNIA THKOUGH PORTLAND, OREGON, VIA PENNSYLVANIA LINES, ccounl Knfgats of Columbus Nattou- Coitncll. Excursion tickets will Tie ild May 28 th to 31st to San Francisco id Los Angeles, good for stop-over at ortfand to visit Lewis and Clark -ntenniai. Further information may i obtained from Picket ngonts of cnimylvanla Lines. 5*Sl lie estate of the late Ebon Archer 1 fce appraised May 9. Messrs. R* F rr, W. H, Barber add tV. J. Haw- ■: it . being the appraisers. A MATTEROFHEALTH fCm -t POWDER j m m i M r m M , Stalking Them(l» a Sport That Give* Plenty'of Excitement. An old African hunter writes: “ Stalking with elephants is a sport that must always provide plenty of excitement to the stalker; and in a thick forest, with its dense under­ growth, this exeiCfement is intensi­ fied, increasing' as the signs show that the quarry is close at hand. Elephants when af rest and not alarmed in any way frequently keep up a curious sort of rumbling noise, difficult to describe, but "once heard never forgotten. 'This soumt can be heard for „a considerable distance, fn spite of thsir size it is marvel­ ous how invisible elephants- in thick cover can be. It is only after the most"careful search that their forms can be distinguished, and it is gen­ erally the flapping of an enormous ear or.„the swishing of a tail that re­ veals their whereabouts. “ As a rule, they stand perfectly motionless. But gradually, if he keeps quite still and allows his eyes to get jised to .the gloom of the for­ est, the hunter will be able to make out the presence of several gigantic forms, very, possibly in- surprisingly close proximity to the place where .he"is standing. If. the wind remains favorable lie can watch -them at his lel&ure, and 'such a sight is well worth seeing. -Some of .them may be -asleep, leaning against the tree1 trunks, and others may be lying down flat on their -sides, though this last sight is only occasionally seen,. ’ ‘‘Should no breath of air from his vicinity reach them he may go as dose as he likes to them with “im­ punity-—almost touch them, in fact. He would, however, before doing so do well to reconnoiter, especially in thick cover, and -assure himself that he has. not passed any member of the herd unobserved and thus given, him his wind. Should such a con­ tingency arise the alarm is commu­ nicated like magic; Probably a warn­ ing squeal ’ will be heard, and up will go every trunk. “ Then the whole party will either vanish away like a vision or one or. more of them will charge straight for the Spot whence the disquieting odor issues. Should the- herd con­ tain many cows, more especially i f accompanied by calves, this last re­ sult is almost certain to happen^ Bull elephants, on the other hand,' if unwounded, will most probably make off without any hostile demon­ stration"________________ Apt* Bite Off Each Other’* Finger*. Orange have a very curious meth­ od o f fighting, In their conflicts among themselves-, which are fre­ quent, their effort is always to seize the Angers o f their adversaries and bite them. A very,beautiful group iof these, animals .afc ,the National museum, Washington, admirably il­ lustrates ft typical encounter o f the sort. It is owing to this method o f battle that it is almost impossible to procure a skin which' does not lack some o f the fingers. I f defending itself against a man the beast will al­ ways attempt to grab the awns of his human opponent, cn es to chew off his fingers. F or this purpose its jaw is excellently adapted, being enormously powerful and equipped with huge incisc-s. 1 SOUND LAW. ; Columbus, o., May 2.—The Supreme Court this morning announced a unanimous deals’pn holdlng'Hie Bran* nook law valid and constitutional on all pouils raised J£he case came up through the courts of Franklin county relative to a local option district in Columbus. * Judge Kyle assigned the following cases for hearing at Ihe-cpeping of tho May term of court Monday: • , ■ Court cases; Hopkins against Yel­ low Springs, May 8 (contempt); Hop­ kins against Yellow Springs, May ,9 lInjunction); Grieve against Commis­ sioners. May 11; Ridgwny against County Treasurer, Planert agaiust treasurer. Graser against treasurer and Dailey against treasurer, May 11; Fisher' against Kiine, May ,22; Bullock against Bullock, May 8 ; Sine against S’pe, May 8 ; in the matter of Mary 1 -'. Andrew, May 12, Rite against Hoeftla-, May 16; Axelrart against Hussey, May 15. Iloeifier against. BoweravUIe, May 15; Judy against .Judy, May 8 , THE IRISHMAN AS A SOLDIER. A Parrot’* P*t*. A parrot which has several spar- tow proteges is quite unusual, hut parrots are, Ds every one knows, great mimics, and this parrot is owned by a man who is fond of birds, and when eating Ins’ meals out o f doors, as he often does in summer, he is in the habit o f feed­ ing crumbs to all the birds around, which have becoiiie so tame that they often hop right doWii on the table. ... ■ . . . . The parrot used to watch his mas­ ter throwing crumbs to tho birds, and now the clever little creature amuses himself by throwing seeds from his cage, much to the joy of his less fortunate feathered play- mates.— Philadelphia ledger. .-For sale cheapi^V goo.t refrige­ rator,., C0 lit tills bfllcct Captain Malley of the Fourteenth infantry tells several stories of the Irishman as a soldier. One illus­ trates the manner in which “Kelly and Burke, and Shea” are to be found in every -fight, yno matter where or between whom it is fought. A number of American officers at Cavite were watching the arrival of a body of Spanish prisoners, of war, tattered and hungry looking. One man suddenly stepped from the Spaniards’ rank ana, saluting an American officer, said in the stron­ gest brogue: “Auy chance of getting a ’job in your, army. I think it’ s, about all up With this wan.” * Another is of a captain who had just got a new company. Looking down the muster roll, *ho.rsaw tlie names run O’Brien, Maloney, Mur­ phy, Sullivan, O’Flaherty, and so on. “Is every man in this company Irish ?” said the captain to the ser- f eant. “ There’s wan Swede, but ho oesn’t have much to Bay,” was the rbspohse^Portlind''Ore&onlaxCV""v Arrested Hi* Superior, Marshal de Castellano, who died in France recently, left some caustic memoirs, which, his daughter de­ cided should be kept unpublished un til 1953, They used to tell a typical [story about the marshal when lie had a district command some­ where in France. The victim was a superior regimental officer. The marshal, as was Ilia wont, called so early and so unexpectedly, one morn­ ing thut the officer Was fain to re­ ceive his visitor in his dressing gbwn. Of course he apologized. The marshal bade him not mind and stayed in amicable conversation for some time. When lie rose to go the officer naturally considered himself bound to show his distinguished vis­ itor downstairs and into tlie street. And the moment the marshal was dn- tbe street lie put the other under arrest for appearing in public out of uniform. . Oy*t*r* In th* Tim* of Oallust. The highly digestible quality of the oyster considered as food was khown at a very early period. When Sergius Grata “ ennobled the Lu- crine oysters” the'British variety was unknown "to the Homans, hut Sallust, at least fifty years before Christ, says of the Britons that there is some good in them after all, as they produce an oyster. Sergius had his beds off BaiBe and made a profit out of them, as they were much in request as a prelude to a banquet and Were esteemed besides for their medicinal virtue?. “ They nourish wonderfully,” we are told, “ and solicit rest,” being more heal­ ing than any drug or mixture that the apothecaries can compound;— London Saturday Beview. WHIPPING POST. The report pf the Clark- county grand jury created decided sensation by recorimcnding that a public whip­ ping pest be established'for the pat- ishinept o£ husband* and fatlrei b who fail to support their .wives and chil­ dren. The report of tlie jury ea.-r; “Owing to the largo number o£ wife beating and abui-ie ces# handled by the Police Courts^annually, throughout the state, we recommend that an cf- feit 1 -e male to secure legislation look­ ing to the establishment of public whipping posts.and that such offend­ ers be punished in tills manner at the discretion of . the Court. We, the Jurors, pledge our support to such a movement,'’ j.; Pay of a Ro** Qfewer- “ A good -rose grower—that is, one who can show good results,” says a well known florist—“ receives as much -pay as a college professor. As a yule his knowledge has cost him about as much, f.; .; “ By a rose grower I [mean a spe­ cialist who can produce fieayy nead* ed-beauties with strong-yard long slems.^Growing roses* in pots or in the open is another‘ matter. It requires skill to grow tlieni well, hut it requires something more to show cut flowers of the quality that lias come to be considered the first grade. , That is a business, by itself. Good rose growers gCt from $2,000 to $5,000 a year, and some of them receive much more,, notably a few who cater to the NeW -York mar­ ket.”—Philadelphia Record. Japanfs -Tattoo Mailer. The master of the tattooing art in Japan is Chyo, who can produce such pictures on the; human'skin as are tlie envy of all rivals. He has photographs o f all his more impor­ tant works, most of the originals having been produced on the cuticle of English and American travelers. Two of the most remarkable are a huge dragon in three .colors, cover­ ing an American doctors hack en­ tirely, while another iSf a-life sized sfly which was put on an English­ man’s wrist so naturally that one would feel tempted to call his atten­ tion to the fact if one Weremot told that it was tlie work o f the tattoo­ ing needle. Cliyo’s work is recog­ nized by his countrymen at a glance and.-js -looked upon -wjtl* much-re-;- spect- ,i & •- *- a Canadian Oil. Gil now promises to become a ri­ val^to wheat in the Canadian north­ west as a product of that vast re­ gion. Its discovery near Alberta nearly three years ago was kept quiet -at the time until the lucky prospectors had secured practically all the land that was supposed to be oil bearing. As soon as that was accomplished a wonderful change took place, and"settlements and vil­ lages sprang up almost at once in response to the demand for labor and the incentives to capital. The oil producing territory lies near the American boundary, hut it is not known yet whether the American territory is also oil hearing. .. — ------------------ A Rainbow" by Moonlight. J, McCrac, writing from Pretoria, in the Transvaal, describes a lunar; rainbowwhich lie observed one night; recently after 10 o’clock and asks? if any one else hus ever seen such a ; thing. The conditions were these: After a heavy thunderstorm, traveling from west to east, a bright quarter moon shone brilliantly almost over­ head. To the cast the clouds were still heavy and dark, and in that di­ rection there appeared a perfect rainbow. The arc of the how was low. It appeared as a gray band, with a certain suggestion of color, against the dark, leaden sky.—Phil­ adelphia Record. Guilty Anyhow, Sergeant Sharp was as regimental as it is possible for a man to be. - “ ^Sliunl” ho cried to his squad. “ Quick march! Left wheel! Haiti Take Murphy's name fo r talking in the ranks.” “ But he wasn’ t talking,” protest­ ed a corporal who was standing near, “ Wasn’ t lie ?” roared Sergeant Sharp. “ Don’t matter then; Gross it out, and then put him. in the E d! 0 ardroom for deceiving me.” ottdon Telegraph; A Question 0etided. “ Which,” said tho man who used to belong to a debating society, “ ex­ ercises the greater influence^ love of reward or fear o f punis]hrjicnt?” “ Lovp o f reward,” answered tho member o f the grand jury. “ Nearly every Investigation o f graft shows that the fear o f punishment is icarcely in evidence at all,” *—Waali* ingfon Star. JiOBBY NATS We have the Hate, soft ok stiff, dark or Uglit, wide or narrow brim, You choose the hat that mitte.you best. We guarantee the style, the qual­ ity and the, price. If you want a reliable hat, that, Is becoming, our stock will supply It at rtuy time. Prices from'^1.09 to $5.50. — -A T— SULLIVAN, THE HATTER 27 H. Bt. Si rlngfifli), 0 >, The speed committee of the Greene County Fair Association has arranged tho following program for the races at the fair this year: Tuesday, August 8 matinee race 3 lo be .arranged later. Wednesday, August 9, 2:35 pace, purse, $se9; 2:50 trot, purse $300; 2- year-old trot, stake Tace, entrance- fee $I(f, payable in three installmenta, $4 June 15, $,! Jt.’y i and $63 at the time of the race; $50 will bo added toy the association^, the race will bo ic anile heats, 2 and 3 and the stake will too divided in the ratio, 50, 30 and 20 Thursday. Axlgrisl JO, 2:50 pace; ;*■- 2 ;! trot; 2:15 pace; purFes*$300 each, Friday, August lj, 2*25 pace; 2:30 trot, purses $300 each; 3-year-oid trot for Greene county horses, purse $150. Horses to be eligible must be owned In Greene county prior to June 1 1 ; the heats will be 2 In’31 ■„ ....... All entries close August 2 at 11 o’clock a. in. ANUALM l . SOMETHINGNEW. E. 0. BUL Mr. Edward O.'Bull, tiled Tuesday evening at 8:30 o’ clock, at bis home one halfmile south of town. HO had eon ill but a few weeks, and If leath came as quite a shock to his many friendsfwlio always considered him in the best of health. Some time "ago while at work In the field lie -was over come and it is thought that he suffered, a slight stroke of apoplexy. He improved and was able to be about, though quite weak. Last Tuesday week ago he had another stroke from which he never improved.- Uremicpoison- ing set in which only hastened his death.. ■,/ Mr. Bull was the son of A. R. and Elizabeth Bull and was in bis 47th year. ’ His wife who survives him was before marriage: Miss Melda Turnbull, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Turnbull. Besides the wife he is survived by two . sons, Raymond Sunday Excursidn .* May7th, excursion tickets to Colum­ bus," O., via Pennsylvania Lines will be sold at $1.00 round trip from Ced- arville good going on Special Train leaving at 8 :55 a. m., Central Time. GRAND JURY REPORT. The grand,jury made its report Tuesday afternoon and three Indict­ mentswere returned. Only one case Was ignored, that against John T. Hornaday, of Yellow Springs, charged with threatening Joseph Quinn. Michael Plunkett, who shot Wil­ liam Stiles in the leg at tho Pratt Aarber shop some time ago, was indicted on two counts, shooting with intent to wound, and shooting with Intent to kill. Harry Robinett, who it is alleged disposed of a horse and tig In Dayton belonging to Joseph Gartroli, was Indicted for ioi ’ ho stealing and Edward McFar-. and, alias Thomas, who it is charged took a roll of money belonging to Mont Hampton, was indicted for larceny. The jury was in session two days and examined more than 27 witnes­ ses. They found that all of the laws and regulations concerning the coun­ ty jail were being followed. CEDAR SPRINGS New Health ami Pleasure Reiort, At­ tracting Much Attention. Springs of, wonderful curative power similar to the famous waters of Cate- toadare attracting many to the health and pleasure rcsorte of Cedar Springe, reached by tho Pennsylvania lines v'u New Paris, o. Hotel accommodations are under capablemanagement. Varied recreation is offered: Outdoors on tlio tennis Courts and troque^ lawn?;.,Ip- doors in the Club housewhere there is a diversity of nmusementa and games. For particulars about fares and tffnoOf trains apply to ticket agents of Penn* '»;*yiv*h)& Lines, d- 3-1 The Thirty-ninth Annual State Eu- camzmient, G.- A, R., department of "Ohio, will be held at Washinton O, H.; Ohio, June C, 7, 8 and 9,1905. Prepara­ tions are being made on an"extensive scale,to entertain the thousands of old. war veterans of the Grand Army, and the auxiliary organizations and their jfriends. who' will come together on tlie above dates, , The-attractions at the Encampment this year will be far above the average, and there will be something interest­ ing doing every hour of •each ilav. Eminent "statesmen of all parties wiii ,h« present. The two United States Senators. of ’Ohio; the Governor and his staff, arid General W. We Black- mar, of Boston, Commander-in-chief of the G. A, R. o f the United States and staff will attend tlio encampmenr. Other prominent personages hqve ac­ cepted invitations to attend. On Wednesday aftornpon, June .7, the big ilower parade will take pjlac,., find on Thursday, Jimd 8 , the G. A. R. parade will be the feature. It will be headed by a veteran fife and drum Corps- of 200 pieces, die largest martial band ever organized in America. The famous Jewel] Juvenile drum corps of 82 pieces and a score of other drum corps and brass bands will be in line: also 1,000 boys and girls from the Sol­ diers’ and Sailors’ Orplians’ Home, of (ilia. This parade will, in many re­ spects, be tlie most striking one over given’-at any state encampment. ; A grand chorus of 300-trained voices with orchestra will give numerous open-air concerts, and there will be band concerts continuously. There will be camp-fires" and addresses by distinguished men, In addition' to arausemeiit features of various, kinds to entertain the crowds. s Tl-.c railroads have all- made a rate of cne cent por mile. Thq jfieosaut homes of Washington.C. H. w ill 1 be thrown opeu to the visitors in addition to the six splendid hotels of the city; ftbd the very moderate rate of 50 cents each for.meals has been fixed by tha committee. The railroad accommoda­ tions are first class, ' Washinton"G. H is a growing, ut- nnmerous manufacturing enterprises, and. is Ideated- In on© of the IdeSl agricultural sections, of the state. Her citizens will extend .a >oyar welcome to ail visitors. - aUdArthur. ......... ' , — .. - Of hisimmediato.family h e i s s n ^ mctive city of sfono'po'pulationrVuh vived by his mother Mrs. Elizabeth - Bull, who with her son Clifford, re­ side weSfc.of.town on the homo farm. Another brother; J.-M. Bull resides In Springfield,- and a sister ,Mrs. N. L. Ramsey lives north of town. The younger days pf the deceased’s life W’ftS spent- as a carpenter, but of late he has devoted his time to farm­ ing. He was amember of the.XL I*, church and was highly respected by all who knew him. The funeral took place from the late residence Thursday afternoon, and was attended -by a large con­ course of people. The services were conducted by his pastor Rev. O. H. Milligan, assisted by Rev. W . J. Sanderson and Rev;. A .’B. Henry. Burial took place at. thb cemetepy north of town. The following were the pall bearers: W. J. Tifrbdx, R. C. Watt, Cal. Owens, L, G« Bull, J. E. Turnbull and N. L, Ramsey. HELP WANTED. Men and.glrls to work in our twine mills. Apply to tlie Hooven &„ Alli­ son,Company, Xenia, O. d5-19 - UNIONSERVICE Xrhere will be a union service Sab­ bath evening at 7:15 in the .U. P. church in- the interest o f ’ the Sab­ bath, “ The Moral Obligation of the Sabbath,’ ’ Rev. W . J. Sanderson. “ The Ethics of tho Sabbath’ ’ ,.Rev. A. B; Henry..- ; • “ The Dangers that Mefrnce'the Sabbath.” H. C. Middleton. “ The Church and the Sabbath,” Rev, O. H. Milligan. ^ • For Sale: Double coin planter, In good condition, wiU seil cheap. William, Conley- County Surveyor McKay submittiid an estimate of the <o^t of macadam­ izing the Jamestown pike for three miles, at the monthly meeting of the County Commissioners Monday. The total expense will be $8,750. The Com- missionete may now advertise for bids based upon'this estimate, Luther Burbank, of Santa Rosa, Cal;, has succeeded ton producing! an- "other wonderful creation, which v ’ll cpme under the head of potato ex- perlruents, and Is known as a “potato /rnit-” Briefly summarized, the evo­ lution Is a matter of -ilanting the tuber i««A gathering from tne potato vine a ■his'ufcus white friut, one tiiat is de­ lightfully palatable and makes art ex- neilent preserve. : Mr. Burbank has named th© potato fruit “pomato.” When compared with a tomato, the pomato is "smaller In Size), and its meat is white instead o f red. It is highly flavored, In other words. Its flavor is that pf a-fruit, ’ radier than a vegetable. Mr. Burbank speaks of the creation of the pomato' as resulting from the turning of the plant liffe in an opposite direction. •“Instead of cultivating tubers, v;e. ‘ now cultivate fruit, and th© tuhejs are of secondary consideration,” h© says, *”911 on th© vme being the mam o w e d , - j m c r p i i I Mr. Burbank has now some 10,003 ‘varieties of. potatoes with which h© *s . experimenting. Most of them are hy­ brid'seedlings of his own creation. The fir© cistern near the T. V. Iliff residence was emptied this week sb that it could be examined and- re­ paired. The steamer was used to pumpout the water. *Mrs. Thomas Lott of Springfield was the guest of-Mr. J. N. Lott and wife for several, days last week. Lost:—Some valuable papers con­ sisting of Insurance policy, letters, bank-book, and ameal coupon ticket for meals at Hotel. Finder please leave at this office, or call at J. D. Williamson’s and receive reward, —The cheapest place to get -your 1 carpet paper is atMcMillans. •F ob S ale :—A bout 200 oal^ fence pobts. Inquire of Ed Deau. ■" —Cottage rods and Curtain poles at prices that defy competition, at McMillans. ‘—For, Sale: Buff Plymouth Rock chickens. "Eggs75 cento per- 15,- J. E. Hastings,'’phone 183. A l l ---• • Miss Margart Graham, of Stark­ weather, H. D„ is the guest of her brother Mr. Will Graham, who graduates from the college uexfc month. Wanted: A nian to work, on the farm. A good house and steady, ,- work for a good man. Inquire fit the Herald office. St. Mr. H. L. Bull of Kokomo^ Ind., clerk of courts in Howard county, Was here Thursday‘to attend the funeral of E. O. Bull, Mrs, M. I. Marsh has for herguest her mother, Mrs. Roudebush, of Milford. —We match all carpets, without, ^asto to our customers. Ho other , house in town .can do the -same, At McMillan.- . . . EXCURSIONS TO COLORADO JUNE 29TH TO JULY-3D, VIA PENNSYLVANIA LINE9. - Special low far ©3 to Denver^ Colo- raJo Springs and pueblo, account Su* tcrnaliional Jipworth league .conv^u- tlom flood lime for health 1 and plsif- ure seekers to Visit famous Rocky Mountain resorts. Get full infonnati in from ticket agents of PcnnSylvai.a L'ncs. 7*1 DoYouThinkof Your Feet? Or do you wait until they fairly FORCE you to get 'better fitting Shoes? It’ s easy to keep aWay from foot trouble*-come here and slip your feet into a pair of shoes that will grip you like a true friend, WE HAVETHEASSORTMENT, Low Guts an d High Shoes, made tip. in viei kiiif kan* garoo kid, patent colt, gun metal calf and the ever prop­ er aed popular Russia calf. To call means to be pleased. HORNERBROS. &CO. ... “ TH E HOME OF GOO 0 SHOES” No* 3dSouth Limestone Street, Springfield, O, ..a-a # ttb *t *