The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52
For Excellence Our Job 3 Work w ill compare witlt t o of any other f i rm, . , , wvwWlTfliJ , l ids item vriieo |U*rt{?d with an index, d e n ie s that yew suosertp* * i6 past due and a prompt settle- \ ment is earnestly desired.. . . . . . . . TWENTY-EIOTH YEAR NO. 50 . CEDARVILLE. OHIO. FRIDAY. JULY 14 , 1905 . FRIGE $ 1.00 A YEAR. "« iiw w > BLUNDERED FAIR E. “Biographical ‘sketches of the Democratic candidate for governor commend h im for the excellence of his management of the cash register plant, a t Dayton. Voters 'will he lbtli to disturb so good a man in so good a place by perm itting him to become governor,” The above is a paragraph taken from the “Record” which only goeB to show juat how much the sheet can be relied upon, even in giving political news. Bo many of the a r ticles of a political na tu re are doe- ‘tored and patched up before giving them to the public, in order th a t some guilty person m ight he shield ed, th a t the above lines, only show how much credence canhe given. Another thing must he tak^en in vie-w and th a t it is avedent it makes little ‘difference to the Ed ito r of the,- “ truth teller” who is candidate for governor. I f some one should tell him th a t the Devil was a candidate andrepresented-his views he would suppprt him with out thinking as to whether it m igh t he some one else. Row the Democratic candidate for governor is John M. Pattison, a lawyer and Presiden t of the Union (Central Insurance Company, .w ith headquarters in Cincinnati. The man that the “ Record” holds to be the nominee is a resident of Dayton and president and—manager_of-tho- Nationnl Cash Register Company, a company known in every couutry on the globe.. The two names are very similar, Pattison—Patterson, the former being the Democratic nominee. This instance is given to show th a t a ll liars, iguoramuses and egotists are ho t located on the north side of Hassles creek. NOTICE, rhose knowing themselves iildebt- to me are requested to call and ttle before August ls ta s T expect to ive Cedarville a t th a t time. Ju lia Condon. Excursion to St, Louis. ' Account R ational BajpIstAnniver- lary. Fo r information about fares, hrough train.service etc., ask ticket igents of Pennsy lvan ia Linos. REGIMENTAL REUNIONS. TRAIN RITS TREE. The Pennsylvania fa st west-bound passenger train , No. 20, due hero ,a- bou t 10:20, m e t w ith an accident, Monday n igh t th a t came being d is astrous.^ During the heavy wind storm a tree was blown across the track about a mile ea st of town. Tlio tra iu was running a t a high rate of speed,when it struck the ob stacle carrying it' some distance. The pilot was badly damaged and the engine otherwis damaged. The tra in m ade the run to Xenia in seven m inutes, the distance being nipe miles from the accident. NOT FOR HERICK.* THE OHIO ENEMIES OF REPUBLIC. New York’ Tribune: A republi can office-holder in . Philadelph ia has ju st been discharged from the federal service because of his con nection with an election fraud case. Twelve, democrats—some of thorn office-holders—have ju st been foced to plead guilty to election frauds in Cambridge, Mass. W hether repub lican o£ democrat, whether in Ph il adelphia or Cambridge, the falsifier of the ballot deserves no quarter. He should he hunted down as one of the worst enemies of popular gov ernment. MISS COLEMAN MARRIED: Dn September 18, 1005, will occur e forty-second^ universary of' the ittle of CMcltamauga. I t is pro- used to celebrate th is memorable ent with a reunion of the various giments th a t participated in' this emorable battle, and, in addition, . hold a t the same time a grand te- rnon of a ll the regiments t h a t par- clpa.ted in the various battles night arouud Chattanooga. This union- will h e - held *a t Ohlcka- auga N a tiona l Pa rk , September , 19 and 20, and the presen t ihdlca- ins are th a t i t will he the largest id most notable gathering ever dd in the South. On the above ites, the remnan ts from the'arm ies twelve states, compring the fol- wlng: Pennsylvania', Ohio, Miohi- vn, lllinoua, Wisconsin, Minnesota, wa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas ul Kentucky, will asserpdle, any for the first time Bince they arched from its blood-stained rids, forty-two years ago. Grand and glorious will be the eeting and all who attend will $ve cause to rejoice, The lowest dc over secured has been given the itire public for this scasion, one snfcper mite, sho rt line distonce.. Here is one of the great opportun- les fo r thejjediication of the youth, on’t fall to tako your children and sow them liistoric Chattanooga, itli all its historical connections. . is the opportunity of a lifetime. 0 and see the old war generals and her officers point ou t the places of itorestoh the.battlefield; le t them mw you and explain, in person, to makers erected on the battle- eld showing the positions of the pposlng arm ies a t the time of bat* t» I t will no t bo long until none 111 bo left lo do tills noble work} ike thin opportunity and don’t le t . escape you, it is worth si* months 1tlte'sehool room to any student. I t will be many years, if ever ;-ain, th a t such an opportunity will i-eseflt ltseif. Bee t h a t your tickets iftd v ia th e Louisville A Nashville „ R , the Battlefield Route. Call j your nearest railroad agent for ites and advertising m atter pertain- ,g to the reunion, or write nea rest p resen tatlve of the Louisville A rtsjhvillo M* . j . H . Mlllikon, D. P. A., Louis I?’. l)fis iw b , 3>* 1- A.r Cincinnati, j ^ I ) , Davenport, D. P* A. St. H, O, Baileyt TV. V, A*, Cldca ), III. Rev. O. L. Jones, of California, imdJMiss-Suana -Coleman,-of ~Wif- berforce. w ill be married tomorrow afternoon ane leave iimneiately for the west. Rev. Jones is a graduate of Wilberforee University and Avas one of thq professors in Payne Theo. logical Sem inary for several years. Miss Coleman is the accomplished baughter ofTDr, John Coleman, a teacher in the aboye named semi nary . The bride taugh t the district' school a t Wilberfoce la s t term, and has ju st been appointed to tyke charge of the colored schools' a t Cedarville, in place of Foster Alex ander, who had had charge of the Gedarville schools for the past twen ty years. The coming event av III no doubt be a g reat .suprlse to the many friends of the contracting parties.—Gazette. > • Miss Coleman was elected by the Boa rd o f Education la s t May to teach InTRe room’ formerly taugh t by Prof. F . L, Alexander. Up to Thursday, according to Mr. Samuel McCollum, no resignation received. -Already there have been one or two applications fo r the place. The marriage came as quite a suprlse to doard. . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given of the ap pointment of Ju lia A. Wade, a s ex ecutrix of the estate of. R u th Wade, deceased. O. A. Dobbins, A tty . The Presbytery of Mansfield o f ( the United Presbyterian Church, | representing churches m eight coun ties of this state, a t a meejiny hold i a t Iberia, O., adopted the following* resolution: . | “ Inasmuch ns the moral- and! Christian sentiment of the common wealth of Ohio lias been insulted by the nomination of Myron T. Herrick for Governor; therefore, “ Resolved, That we call upon our people to resent by ballots a t the Novemder election the insu lt given to the Christian people of Ohio/' SUITEFAIR. FUNSTON ARRESTED. lo la, Kan., Ju ly 11—E . H . Fun- stou, formerly congressman and father of Brigadier General Fredrick Funston, was arrested la s t night, charged with inflammatory u tte r ances. • Mr. Funston ,'in talking of the ex plosion whicii blew up three saloons lastn igh t, said the occurrence would have been avoided if the officers had done their du ty , in enforcing the laAvs. ■ «, Funston resisted a policeman, who attempted to arrest him and a fight resulted. The policeman struck Funston, strapped him to a buggy and took him to jail. The police man charged that Funston came to town with* a revolver and a rifle, and that- he bought catridges, and th a t he lmd them in his buggy when a rre s ted — / — Mr. Funston, was Jormefly a resi dence of New Carlisle, and is re membered by many Clark County citizens.—Springfield News. BARGAINS. Are what ,you are looking for. I have them for you—I n Buggies, Sur- ries, Farm Wagons and Farm Im plements. I t will certainly pay you to take advantage of my closing ou t prices— in any of these goods. W. R. Sterrett. ■Orr’s-Building. COLT SHOW. The .Cedarville- Horse Company will give a colt show Saturday a fte r noon, August 5th, a t F ield ’s livery barn. . In the show none of the mem bers of the company will be allowed to show for prizes. A horseman from a distance though no t yet selected will bo the judge. These Bhows will be- an annual event. The first prize - will be a free service fee valued a t $20; second, $15 on a service fee ; th ird , $10 on a service f e e .________ CONSIDERTHIS‘OUTING. THOSE BAND CONCERTS. Now th a t the K. of P. band is fnrnishing entertaining music about once a Aveefc it m igh t be well th a t the boys be given a stand of some description so {that it Avould be a little more comfortable for them while playing. As i t is they have fief'stan d in front, of the opera house in order th a t they can hayo the ad vantage of lights. I t tyis been sug gested th a t the township trustees p u t a veranda covering a t tho opera house doors and have it so arranged th a t the roof could be used as a band stana or f o r a speakers stand in case such a thing avus needed. The ve’randa should be constructed of metal, and on the order of those found a t all theaters. ‘Another ad vantage Avould be In th a t during a storm i t would be some protection to the people as they ooiiie out to their carrages. . Nevertheles Avhether the trustees build a stand, the band should have somothlng of tho kind if it is nothing more than a couple of Avagons with platforms or storehoxes arranged so th a t the boys can sit doAvn. By fa r the most a ttractive trip for health and pleasure the coming va cation season, is That 'offered by the Seashore excursion Thursday, Aug ust 17th, over Pennsylvania Lines to Alontie City, Cape May and seven other famons summer heavens on the A lautlc Coast. The fast through trains oVer Pen nsylvania L ines take pass t ngers in a few hours out of hea t and hum idi ty of summer to the cool breezes of old ocean. This m id-August4’excur sion occurs in the Season lo r rest when i t is most convenient to leave business. Excursionists have tho added pleasure of seeing Alantic C ity when i t Is In. full tide of the fashionable season. Tho g reatest representative gatherings eyor kuoAvn a t any resort a re seen a t A t lan tlc City. As m any as 50,000 people a t one time promenade the famous broad., walk* The .fashion able bath ing hours presen t an un paralleled scGtio-fully 100,000 bathers In the sea and on the beach. The heatliful effeefeof the seashore trip is due to the sa lt and pine air, So beneficial lias th is proved th a t physicians send their patien ts their to get the benefit of b reath ing the pure ocean air. Special low fares av III be in effect for th is Scaslmr excursion. F a ll in formation Will be freely given 1>y local ticket agents of the Pemisyl- ( yania Lines, j -- Cottage rods ami curtain poles A t McMillans, f sumsh i)oiit». for* AC?AYmCOn I/TOflll. HMln The Ohio State F a ir and Indus tria l Exposition to he held a t Col umbus, five full days, September 4, 5, ft, 7 and 8,1005, is called to the a t tention of the people,, a s an Indus tria l event of more than ordinary importance, and one th a t should a t tra c t a largo attendance from all pa rts of Ohio and a good represen tation from ad jo in ing 'states.- Tho Ohio Fa ir is held upon grounds th a t have been Avell laid ou t and planned foi* the purpose, years of embellishment being re quired to bring them to their pres en t state of park-like perfection. The S tate Fair grounds is one of t h e . beauty spots about the Capital City and the de ligh t. of All Avlio visit them during the annual exhibitions. Large and substantial Exposition Buildings, seventeen in number, are located a t convenient points throughout tho grounds, three of these having been erefeted since the last Fair. Each of these buildings is arranged and equipped for a dis tinct department or . class, so tha t when the exhibits are properly in stalled, there is rounded ou t a *wpli arranged and orderly exposition, complete and perfects in a ll its, var ious classes and divisions. , The Fa ir of 1905 will confined to the exhibits in^ the/ b u ildings- and the operative exhibits on the’ open grounds, There Avill be many rare feature a ttrac tion s ,and high-class amusements to make the general occasion more ~ enjoyable, and through tout the park Avill be found ail the accommodations of a great exposition, with music from the best bands of the state. Make your arrangements to attend, / .. NOT FOR ARBENZ. Dr. Garson, as quoted in the Day- ton Journal, republ<?iin: /W hen ask ed as to ju s t how he would entry ou t his eppoaition to the nominee, he replied significantly: “ Well, I certainly shall not vote for him my self and Avhafc is moro I shall do all in my ijoavot to in f l u e n c e 's -many others as I can, no t to vote for linn. GLOBE FERTILIZERS. Tho largeBt ainoun t of actual avail- able Blunt Food in the best mechan ical condition—for the least amount of money, W. R. Storrott. Orr’s Building. ' LI8T OF LETTERS. L ist Of letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarville postofflce for the Aveek ending Ju ly 141005. L ist No. 28. T. N* Tarbox, F . M. Boden, William Boggs, Verna Gordon, Mrs. Wilson Lainson, Homer Card Fink, Ju lius THE LID IS OFF. There is every Indication th a t the lid is off aitid th a t we have a wide open town, judging from w ha t has happened during the pa st week. Sabbath found a large number of drunks and much disorderly con duct, particu larly bo during the evening. There Avas no reason why the police court Avas not a busy place Monday, bu t such was not the case. There Could have been many a dollar pu t iu the corporation’s till for the different violations, bu t then prosecutions will not,secure votes, a very essential thing in a machine made administration. Sabbath n igh t a general knock down and drag out fight took place wherein one! man sufferedAbaci gash over bis eye from tlfe resu lt | of a bloAV of a beer^bottle. A physician was required to dress th e Avound. Tuesday n igh t two colored women got into an altercation over a man. One of the women Avas knocked doAvn and badly beaten. The win ner of the contest is said to have left for parts unknoAvn. Of course there were no arrests. Another such case is reported to have happened last week between two womens We are hot surprised a t such things happening and the public can only look for more trouble. Bu t don't forget to pu t the blame on the proper ones. Place j it on the town “ bosses” and no t *■ their sub- gects. 'There has been considerable said during the AveekJihat-cba'rges- Avould- be preferred against some of the of ficials for conduct unbecoming an officer and th a t council, -would be aslcedlto demand some resignations, bu t tyere should be no fea t of any rash move of this kind being made. The public having nothing to fear of course the officers can rest easy.. One of the “ bosses” came near throwing up-after What .took place Sabbath bu t then by Monday a political job bad to be attended to and he, liked Hie dog “ returned to nis vomit.” These are just, some of the things th a t must be endured by the public. The “ bosses” only, can make the change. Are you satisfied? I f so tell the “ bosses.” I f not say nothing. THE ACID ROUTE —H t N oav honey for sale a t J . -H. Wolfords. Ayers ........................ I.................. You can depend on Aycr’a Hair Vigor to restore color to your gray hair, every time. Follow directions and It never fails to do this work. It stops HairVigor falllngofthe hair, also. There’s great satisfaction In knowing you are not going to be disap pointed. Isn’t that so r* "My tf t tr unt il I twASf tb t jn lwh i te . It tosk Jw t on# liottle »><Ajor’s Hftlf Vlfinf to trntnre It to lu fotnierjlArk, rich Y<wr HMr VlR'oT. cominfy doe# Vhftt y<mclaim for ft.’*—AVfi. DOUGAS*IWcklnghsin,N. C. The franchise to the Buckeye Gas Compapy to lay and maintain their pipe iines over arid along the state and county roads In Gfeene county, Avas allowed by theCounty Commis sioners F riday afternoon in return for yio cash payment of $16,000 that the Commissioners have insisted upon receiving in return for the privileges of the franchise wh ich is for twenty-five years. Entries were approved bv Judge Kyle Saturday morni , Bsmissing the injunction su it brought against tile company by the Commissioners and also the contempt proceedings against the men in chargo of the construction work. The London Dally Nickle P late is no more. It was established fifteen years a g o , by A. J . Heintizelman, AVho conducted it for a number of years until his health gave away, H is death occurred recently and the persons.in charged decided to abriml on the enterprise. -Fanners you can get sections for McCormick. Deerlng, Plano, Milwaka and Champion Mowers a t Wolford’s. Xenia, ’ Ohio. Ju ly -!&•—A rthur Purcell, single, 85 years of age, a t tempted suicide Tuesday a t Miller’s hoarding house in this city via the carbolic a c id route, because of a disapoiptmerit in a love affair. . After assisting a Avoman friend In obtaining a divorce and then -being Spurned by her, he purchased the acid and his three companions AVho slept in the Bame ,rooni with him were awakened about midnight to Purcell in convultlons. ■The physl clans who attended him say he can not live. Mr. Charles Hopping" while em ployed in operating a. hay fork WednesdayjvaSJtrlpped-bythajropa, anti thrown backwards from the load* His head struck a b£am and for a time he Avas quite sick. Dr. M. I. MarBh sewed up the wound, which is riot a t all serious, yet might have been much Avorse, ’•MAPLE BELLS" IS KING. Tho K, of picnic a t the Jackson. Driving Park on Wednesday was .attended by a good sized crowd, and an enjoyable time was had by all, Music for the occassion was furn ish ed by the K . of P. band. In the afternoon cams the races, and a t which time there was still a much larger crowd. The race th a t was the most Inter esting was a match race between “ Tommy D,” owned by Theo. Voglesburg, and “Maple Bells,” oAvned by C» C. Weimer. Each had posted $50, the winner to take the entire amount, $100. The race was three heats In five. “Tomiriy JD.” won the fbfst heat, bu t the judges gave it to “Maple Bells" owing to foul driving. The second h e a t was won by “Tofnmy D .” , The th ird h ea t went to ‘.‘Maple Bells” as did the fourth. Joe Lore drove “ Tommy D.” the first three heats a fter which .Tom Dwyer o f Jamestown took the reins, C. C. Weimeri' drove “Maple Bell” the first two heats a fte r which “Bud.” Wilson ofJSenia, drove the winner’. There was a number of side bets on th is race bu t “Maple Bells” seemed to be the favorite' from the start, The best time in the race was 1:21. F irst race, C lass.B Pace; Half Mile Heats, 3 in 5—Purse $15; Bobby Wilkes, SteAvarL...... ...... 2 8 4 Major, Luce...............................,:^8 £ 2 Dolly G ray / C lark.............. .1 1 1 Minnie av ., Ham ilton............... 55 EasterEaby,T6nes..Z/i.7Z,............4 4 8 Time—1:14, 1:16#, 1:14 Second Race, Match Trot: Half Mile Heats, 8 in5—Purse $100,~ Maple Bells, Weimer................1 2 11 Tommy D., Voglesburg.......... 2 1 2 2' Time—1:28,1;24#, 1:21, 1:28 Third Race, Class A* Pace; Half Mile Heats, 3 In 5—Purse $25. Beh €h, Purcell............................2 3- 9 Baby E lder, Clark...'.................... 3 2 2 H al B., Brickie.......!...................1 IT Time—0:14#, 1:11#, 1:10. Fourth Race Class A. Trot; Half Mile Heats, 2 iu 8—Purse $15, Advisor, Crltes....... .......................1 1 Fly, Andrew... ^ ....... 2 2 Lego,' Brown.................. 8 8 Time—1:23, 112ft. Mr. Chas. Langliead of F la t Rock 111. was married Wednesdayevening to Miss Carrie Lockhart of thasairie place Ju ly , 12, 1005, Mr. Langhead is a cousin of Mr. and M rs,. E lls worth LoAvry of "this place and is well knoAvn here. FATALQUAREL OVERFISHPAIL The little village of Bellbrook, in th is county, was excited almost to lynching pitch Monday when It be came known th a t John P . Ramsay,, a livery and hotel proprietor, h a d ' sho t M ichae^Settler; j.ropadly fatal ly, a fter an^ lte rca tlon on the pub lic square ^ver the theft of a min now bucket, which Ramsay alleged had been Btolen from him by a smaliboy . Settler took up the boy’s defense and. a few blows p M passed* Ramsay then, i t is said, took a re volver from his pocket and fired, the bu llet strik ing Settler in the back. Ramsay was arrested and a fter being released on a $6000 bond was later on surrendered by bis bondsman to Sheriff Tarbox and is now in the county jail, , Dr, J , C, Smith, of Sp ring Valley, who attended Settler, si£ys th a t bis recovery is Improbable. COUNCIL MEETING The regular m eeting :o f council was to have been held last Monday evening b u t owing to the absence of one taeiriber and the clerk, "the meeting was adjourned until, to night; Friday. A-good many were- p resen tand expected to hear of the . charges against some of the officers bu t of; course nothing was done. The content gu tter question is also to come up and it promises to be come quite interesting. BANK CLOSES DOORS ■The Citizens Bank of Yellow ~ Springs closed its doo rs ' today. There was no previous m timation of trouble. J , F. Stewart, the president, S. S. ' 'Puckett the ca sh ie r/ and the latte r’s brother, L. W., Puckett, are the owners of the bank. The b a n k h a d the village arid school board funds, and lodge and -ohrirch funds, and nearly all the indivual deposits of tlie village. ’The officials say th a t heavy Ayith- drawals caused temporary suspen sion of the bank, but. th a t money w ill be on hand. In a day or two to meet a ll demands. People In the village are not alarmed* . -For sale cheap: . A good refrige rator. Call a t this office. The little- Misses Mildred, and Nellie’ Trumbo gave an afternoon party la st Saturday to a number of their frienes. The afternoon was spent in p lay ing grimes and having an enjoyable good time; Refresh ments were served. ' The Jun io r Epworth League of the-MT-E*-chnrch will- hold a lawn- fete a t the church grounds, Thurs day evening, Ju ly , 20. A lla to cord ially invited to attend. —Get Deeririg knife tions a t Wolford's. heads and Bee- Prof. F . L. Alexander le ft Tues day for Indianapolis where he has accepted a position jy ith the Indian* apolis Star. H e will be engaged in •lerecal work In the circulation de partment. H is many friends wish him much success in his new posi tion. Mrs. Alexander and children left on Wednesday. The second band concert, took place Satuaday night, In fron t of the opera house. The boys are getting In flhe shape for the X en ia fair nex t month, th ey having boon:engaged to play one day. —Got your Wolford’s. 'Champion Sections a t PAINTS! I have a full line of Paints, Oils, Vrirnlalis, Brushes, ect. a t lowest prices, quality considered. W. R. Sterrett. ■ . Orr’s Building. Mr, Heriry Leary, of Sari Francis co. Cal., Is circulating umong old "friends and acquaintances a fter an absence of tAvelve years. Mr.Leary reports -that his aged mother and his siBtor who live w ith him are both enjoying good hea lth : I t has been 18 years since Mr. Leary first left here and he has found many changes In the general appearance of the town and w ith the people. He has a brother, John, in sp rin g field whom lie visited before com ing here. Mr. A* 6 : Bradford, th is week sold the ThCo. Bennett property, to Mrs. F rank Curl, of near selma, for $400; H e also sold the- one acto lot-, on the Columbus pike, belonging to Mrs. F ran k Jenk ins to James Btan- forth for a consideration of $000. REALESTATE TRANSFERS. J . D. Williamson, to Patrick Ryan, 3 acres in Cedarville tp, $600. Sheriff Greene Co. to Bosa Cocli- rel, 13 acres, $285. Lida F . and Matilda Harper to W alter F* Linscott, 1 lot in Xenia, $900, • E lla R. Tenney to Bertha B. Ram- sey, 1 lo t in. Bellbrook, $1. ._______ Sheriff to C. A. Routzong, 188 acres m Bath tp., $ 6640 . 80 . C. A. Routzong to Clinton, D. F latter, 188 acres In Bath tp, $6800. John A. Houser to the D. S. Irv in Co., 8 acres in Cedarville tp., $160. Jacob J . Critten to Hard te P. Howard, lo t in Xenia, $650, Simon E d S tt iton, adm ’r, to Car oline Stanton, 1 lo t In Xenia, $502,6o. Bessie Peterson and others, heirs of Dora Jones, to Jam e s A, Jones, 25 acres in Greene county, $1* Joshua A. Brown to Orville H* McDonald, 29 acres in Xenia tp, $2875. Mary A, W u ls tto Nancy Walila- tor, 1 lot in Yellow SprlngB, $2,000. Get McCormick guard plates a t W od fo rd ’s. —The cheapest place to get carpet paper is a t McMillans. Mr. Charles Shepard, who has b e ta in the West for several ysftto, surprised his many friends by drop ping In on them Wednesday for A few days visit. Charley is loofclug well and h ea rty and has grown to your be quite a man. Rubber Tires. The, new seats have arrived for the M, E . church, I t is no t expeetec th a t they will-be in place for the re gular sevlcris Sabbath. They are of handsome design and will make quite art Improvement. Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Andrew enter- tairjpd several friends a t dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs, Abbey Andrew of Warren, O. and Mr. and Mrs. John F rlelo /o f Xerila. Fading Hair I have tli© latest cqnipement for putting rubber tires on a ll klnds ol1 vehicles which have the channels. Nothing hu t the best tire usetl-Mor- gan and W righ t—known tho world over and used on all first class Jobs. All sizes of wheels can l>e rubbered. Prices moat reasonable and Inquiry should bo made before placing your order. Walter R* Sterrett* About twenty couples from here enjoyed Tuesday , a t the Neff Grounds, Yellow Springs There were a number present from Xenia, Yellow Springs and Springfield, Prof. Geo. Harper recently con nected with tho publie schools a t Bellbrook has accepted a position a t Media, 111., a t a . salary of $800 per annum . . , A jolly party , consisting of the following persons will spend next week in camp at, Jacoby’s near Xenia, Misses Maty and Fern .Ervin Hope Andrew,. Vera Andrew, J e n nie and In a Murdock, Eleanor Smith E dn a Townsley and Lena Collins, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Sriuth will chaperon the crowd, Mto. T. H . McKenzie and children of Port’Ja rv is , Now York, are spend ing the summer with her patents, Mr, and Mrs. James McMillan, Mr, J* H . Nesblfc, loft, the first of the week for Indianapolis.Where lie wlff join his wife who has been in Chicago, the two making a v isit w ltlit their daughter’ Mrs. Jam es M c C le lla n . Mr. James Smiley, of Sparta, 111., ju t for the p a st year located in In dianapolis, Ind.,where he is study ing medicine, came In la s t Friday f o r a short v isit with his grand father, Mr. H . H . McMillan. The m any friends of Mr. H , H . McMillan, will be pleased to know th a t he h a s improved and Was out In town -on Tuesday, for the first since his illness, Mrs. Flora Karch of Chicago has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, IV, H , Owens, and other relatives for several days past, —For Sale. Good, 15 months old Short Horn Bull, eligable forrceord. 3t. V/. J . Hawthorn, % Panam a bate from $3.50 to $3,0 a t Sullivan’s, 27, South Limesterif? street, Springfield. The Koala Steam Laundry guarantees good work Marry Alexander Agent, Yor special prices on White Vests, etc. leave j ur laundry a t McCoy’s barber shop for H arry Alexander ftollect every Wednesday*
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