The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

in the ivered 1 with mother an en- lesday immer. of the [supply o at... .......,49c instead of 50c .................. 75c ......... .....l« c .......... *....... 10c •....^............ 17C. i5o quality. 45c .... !........ ..48c ■ ..................$ 1.20 ... ............ 95o i ................690 [59 qiuility„89e •ussels :mme [ oh finish, ......59c [9 to $ 2.25, . . 59c to clone ....... loC [trimmed, 19c [ral. Laed . .89e . ..986 . 76c )s i m e .990 ..$Uw ill at75c . fi9c . m e me fm IS kw lle iw e O a r J o b \V«u& w il l c om p a r e w it h that o f a n y o t h e v U r m .. , . IWENTY-EIGTH YEAR NO. §|. Thl* item when marked with m ; Judes, denotes that year iqhscrip* Is past dscs and a prompt settle- • meat is earnestly desired,. . . . . . . . CEDARVILLE. OHIO. FRIDAY, JULY 21.1900. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. 1 IO That, there were not more o f the 'taxpayers out last Friday evening to attend council meeting Is to he re­ gretted, There were many things said that would have been especially interesting to most every citizen. Not only should there have been a full attendance on this night hut on the Monday night previous' to_ hear Mayor McFarland discuss the con­ duct of some of the officials. At the Friday evening session all members were present except Mr, Weimer. The question of what was'to be done regarding tlieinjun'c- tion against taking up the Wolford, cement gutter w,us discussed. The street committee was instructed to see Mr. Wolford-in regard to a com ­ promise, ' It is expected that the time of. holding meetings will be changed to the first Monday in the month in­ stead o f the second. This will cause the time of meeting for the fire company to be changed also. This meeting will be held on the second Monday o f the month. ’ As to the resolution for the ap ­ pointment of a special police no compensation or bond was fixed and the appointment can not be rnhde until this is done. Mr. Andrew- stated that he did not think an ex­ tra man was needed and stated that oh the previous Saturday night, he walked around the different streets . until really tired and didn’ t find a man-that was disorderly or was vio­ lating any of the laws,. A petition was presented to coun­ cil remonstrating againBt the ex­ tending of the side .walks into the the street,two feet. A majority of property owners are protesting against such a move, Mayor McFarland stated that Andrew Jackson had complained as to the condition of the side walk in front of the Meehling property and that it should be put in proper condition. - The property referred to is the old Mitcliell property on south •Main street, , A t this juncture Mayor McFar­ land stated’ thatdje had a. paper that he wanted to read and as the editor of the same was present he wanted an explanation as to the article. The last issue of the Herald was pro­ duced and the article refered to was the one Under the caption “ The Lid is off” . It wilt be remembered that we took occasion4o call the atten­ tion of tiie officials to the disorderly conduct and drunkeness that took : place oil Sabbath, July 9, and that no arrests had followed, His Honor took the view that if theBo cases were known to the Edi­ tor, it waB his duty as a citizpn and as a gentleman to immediately flic papers so that the officers could make the arrests, We took the ■snow thftt.-It was the officers place to iiih huc I l papers us that was wliat . they were hired for. The Mayor ■betaine very wrothy at our taking this stand and walking over to the iron fence which seperates the legis­ lative body from the spectators beg­ ged us again as a citizen and a gen­ tleman in. a “ come-now-don’ t-be- coaxed” strain, to file the papers as he claimed that the officers did not see or hear of this trouble hut later acknowledged that there were pa­ pers out for one of the women that had been disorderly ns told o f in our article. H ow the Mayor and police officials found out that this woman had been an offender we have not learned. During the Mayor’ s speech he stated that he would nave the clerk look up the amount of money that had been paid to him while Mayor and also that of his predecessor. . To this wo stated that hemighthave twice as.much, and again he could have added considerably more to the fund after the day in question. A t the meeting Friday night it was supposed that the Mayor would carry out his statements of Monday that he did not like the way people were talking as to the . conduct o f Marshal Grindle whom bo stated had been charged with intoxication, Mr. McFarland went on to say that he was not going to he held respon­ sible and that ho would wash Ids hands of ihe charges by turning the matter over to council to investigate. He also stated that somo o f the members of council had called Ids attention to what had been going on in the mayor's office at different times, 'Th(f¥isCusflBh“ oir-tlilir - evening was a long one and was listened to by a good many persons, Mr. $ta*r» lea 1‘endium spoke for Mr, (4rIndio in that he should not he suspended ) and that he had promised to do much b dtef in the. future if given another chance, , Hut has Mr. McFarland made good his statements m that he was going to wash his hands of the changes and leave It in council s Jap? Does it not look like ho has sit down to mirse the charges him- {jell? ■ ■ The adjoqrped meeting of council Monday Evening was marked by a good many sensational things jhat will not, reflect anything good for the town and leaves some state­ ments in a, shape that there is con- j siderahle o f a question as to just; how legally the business has! been transacted. i The object of the meeting was to! consider again the Injunction against the street commissioner from tak­ ing up the cement gutter put down a couple of years ago. The street committee met with Mr, Wolford and stated their terms hut Mr. W ol- j ford-would not consent. The terms' w ere. that council would pay for half of the gutter if Mr. Wolford would put in the curb and the other half of the gutter. Council at tills time did not make as good a proposition as once before which Mr, WolfdVd agreed to accept. Mr. W olford still holds to the original terms, he to put in the curl) and council tne gutter, with the court cost which since have been caused by the injunction. ' Council decided to employ an at­ torney and prepare to answer the injunction suit. The ordinance for changing ..the date o f holding the meeting of coun­ cil wii-s passed. ' A t this juncture Mr. Jacob Siegler asked to make a few statements and here is where things turned out to be stormy, in fact so much so that later on, the meeting was ad­ journed with Mr Siegler holding the floor and who in turn appealed to the house as to the treatment ac­ corded him as an official. While there lias been much-.-said as to the condition of the orrpora- fcien affairs there is a tinge of crook­ edness in the treatment of Mr. Sieg­ ler and what he forced S. O. Wright to admit as to what the examiner had said, and of which the Record took good care nob to make mention of in relating what the examiner had found. “ Murder will out” and if there ever was a man that faced an audience with that guilty look, it was so with the clerk while Mr. Siegler w,as asking him to find some figures as to the different amounts at different times. So excited was he that it was impossible for him to tell himself,' the sphere he was In and toUSve him from theembarass- ment it was moved by council to ad­ journ. Never was there a time when a.public official was so com­ pletely lost and uuable to give Mr. Siegler the information ns it was in Mr. Wright’ s case. Mr, Siegler had his figures oh a slip of paper, in plain black and \yhite and the information lie asked for could not be obtained. During the latter part of his speech Mr. Andrew tried to drown him out by such sayings as “ cut it out” “ cut it out” . Mayor McFarland even lost his temper to the extent that: “ Jake you have come here to make a damn big show” . But nevertheless Mr, Siegler continued taking while the majority o f council walked out of the room, leaving the audience to hear the speakers appeals showing just wherein things were crooked. The most startling statement of the evening was When Mr. Siegler forced Mi‘. Wright to admit thatTfluT examiner asked him to give his per­ sonal check to the corporation for the amount of the bond and interest, $371 so that he could make a decant report to the state department pnd at the same time nob expose the methods o f council. While Mr, Wright did not admit that all Mr, Siegler said was true lie just could remember enongh of the story that “ It was something like that” . Another session of council was held Thursday evening, all mem­ bers being present except.Weimer. The purpose of the meeting was to issue a certificate o f Indebtness to get money to pay the bond which Mr Siegler presented Monday even­ ing, and on which council took no action. There was not enough mon­ ey in the interest and sinking fund to pay the full amount of the bond with out-taking the above proceed­ ings. AGREAT LAWNPARTY. .John H* PattefBou of Dayton, president of the National Cash Reg­ ister Company, w ill to-night give a garden party at liio residence. south of Dayton, to ten-thousand guests. Tiie party will include his three thousand employes and their fami­ lies making seven thousand, and three thousand leading citizens of Dayton. The recaption is given in return for what the people of Dayton did for him on his home-coming from his trip around the world. I t will probably he the largest recep­ tion ever given in Ohio. Following is n. list of the provision and supplies which are being pur­ chased for Friday night:. One hundred hams, 2,009 pounds of halibut, 10,000 pounds chicken, 400 pounds beef, 150 pounds tongue, 5 barrels lettuce, 5 barrels .water cress, 400 buftliels ‘celery, 12 cases eggs, 100 cans gumbo, 80 gallons. Olive oil, 5 pounds mixed spices, 25 gallons.white vinegar, 60Q cans of jardiniere, 250 pounds of 'coffee, 120 pounds cut-loaf sugar, 40 gallons cream, 50 gallons milk, 20ft pounds butter, 20 barrels reception flakes, 900 loaves bread, 11,000 individual rolls, 1,200 pounds mixed candies, 38,: 000 cakes, 20,000 cigars, 22 cases o f lemons, 1,100 pounds sugar, 050 gal­ lons ice cream, 20,000 paper napkins, 1.0,000 8-inch plates, 18,000 4-'inch plates, 18,000 spoons’ 18,000 cups, 10, 000 forks, 6,000 glasses, 100 large handle spoons, 20 barrels for lemon­ ade, 50 barrels, 87 gallons each, 200 one- gallon pitchers, 50 large howls for salad. IS STILL GUILTY. la th e Common Pleas court last Friday, Judge Kunder of Dayton, handed down a number of decisions in regard to liquor cases, he having heard them last October. His de­ cisions. are very lengthy and are considered very able. Part of the cases lie sustained the lower courts and part he did not. There was only one case from here and that was the one wherein . Thomas Mitchell, was held guilty of violat­ ing the Beal law, and was flned'$2Q0. and the costs. The case- is similar to the two Ridgeway cases now in the Supreme Court, in that it is not necessary to state in tiie affidavit the name of the person or persons that had purchased the liquor. ANOTHER BANK CLOSES. P OHIO STATE PAIR. The second bank to dose in this county within a few days is .tiie Spring Valley bank, owned and operated by G. W . Snypp. The doors of this institution were closed Monday evening and on Wednesday morning Judge Kyle appointed Judge H. L. Smith as reciever. The trouble in said to have been -due directly to the failure o f the ’fellow Springs bank. The depositors be­ came uneasy and the withdrawals followed leaving the bank Without sufficient funds to draw on. ' It is said that the assests of the hank are about $16,000 and tnat the liabilities exceed that amount. The hank was established' twelve years ago by Mr. 8. 8. Puekett, who was cashier o f the Yellow Springs hank at the (ime It closed its doors. GOES TO JAMESTOWN. Miss Mattie Crawford, who has been principal in the local schools for several years has accepted a similar position at Jamestown, at an advance in salary and much lighter work. She will teach the same -branches as she -taught here. Her salary (n the new position is $(50 per month, i t is much to be regretted by the patrons of the scliools that Miss Crawford is to leave here as she was..always regarded as one of the best instructors in the school. This is the second vacancy, that, the board will have to fill-in. the list of o f teachers elected school terra, for the coming SPRINGFIELD FAIR. —•Get MoCormick guard Wo fifOrel’ s. plates at NOTICE I have sold my laundry agency to Fred Bird who .will look after it in the future. You can leave your packages at Smith * Silvoy’s bar­ ber shop as usual or he will call for them. Thanking my many patrons for past favors and that my succes­ sor may -share the - same, I am, Yours Truly. Frank Bull, Mr, George Boyd, who for so many years lias conducted a livery, rmdfottdfitftblehftftffeeided-toleave this locality and will locate in Girt clunatl where he has been offered a position with Fox and Jewel, one of the largest commission firms in tiie city, Mr, Boyd will continuo to operate his stable as it Is. until the last of September when ho w ill offer everything at public sale. Me will lease the barn to another party for Uvery purposes. Mr. Boyd has been very successful in his Hue and hart always given the public good service, something not found in all towns of this Size, The Xenia Steam Laundry guarantees good work llarry Alexander Agent. —The races for the Greene County Fair will hens follows: On Tuesday there will he matinee races to he anounced latter. Wednesday a 2.85 pace, purse, $800; .2.50 trot, pursc7~$8dO;—T1 ol(ll_siakii trot. Thursday, 2.50 pace, purse, $300; 2.22 trot, purse, $300; 2.15pace, purse $300. Friday, 2.25 pace, purse $300; 2.28 trot, purse, $800; Three yepr old pace confined to Greene county horses. Mile heats 1 in 8, purse, $150/ The Clark County Agricultural Society will hold its annual fair at the fair grounds in Springfield, August 22, 23, 24, 25., 2(1. The purses amount to $5,100 and tiie feature of the week will be the running races Saturday. Tiie following is the list: TUESDAY AUGUST .22, 1905. Matinee Pace (Merchandise).•$ 60 00 ■10Trot................ .-. ...... *.......... 400 00 35 Pace......... ............................ 400 00 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28. 2-14 Pace.......................................... 40000 2-14 Trot........................................... 40000 2:85 Trot........... !..................... . 400 00 THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 2:29 Trote...,.-.,/;..-:.............. ,r...$4004X> 2:25 Pace....................................... 40000 Matinee Trot (Merchandise)-.. 60 00 FRIDAY , AUGUST 25. 2:30 Pace..........................................$40000 2:17 Trot........................................... 40000 2:10 Pace.................... '............... 400 0Q SATURDAY, AUGUST 26. BUNN INO mile Dash ................ ...........$260 00 “ “ ................... 200'00 8' “ “ ......... ....... ........... 200 00 % “ “ ..............................200 00 6-8 “ “ ................... ......... 160 00 No entrance fee for Bonners. Run rain or shine. Address a ll, com­ munications to S. "Van Bird, Sec., and Privileges H. L. Rockilold, Pres. SPECIAL BARGAINS. In Buggies (new and second hand) at W . R. Sterrett. Orr Building. Mr, Fred McMillan of Des Moines Iowa, was the guest o f in’s x>arents Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan last Saturday, Panama hats from $3.50 to $5.0 at. Sullivan’ s, 27, South Limestone street,'Springfield. TIN CANS, FRUTT JARS , SEALING WAX , JELLY GLASES A t Bird’s. --•Farmers you can get sections for McOormick.Dcering, Plano, Milwaka and Champion Mowers at Wolford’s Howard Corry’ s farm of 216 acres in Cedarville Township, was sold last Saturday through the real es­ tate firm of Smith & Clemans of Cedarville Ohio, for $18,222.30. This real estate firm is composed of W . L. Clemans and George H . Smith, and are conducting a real estate business as a side line to W. L. Clemans’ in­ surance business, thereby the firm comes in contact with the .sellers and buyers over a range of territory covering five counties, and for this reason you can list your farm with them, with an almost assured cer­ tainty that they will bring you a buyer provided your price for same is not Unreasonable. I f yon are wanting to buy they can certainly find for you just what you want, PAGE FENCE. The Editor o f the Herald may be a liar, hut we have yet to have any such thing as forgery laid at our feet tj:s wag dime at the council meeting Monday night when Mr, Jacob Siegler' demanded of 8. C. Wright, corporation clerk, president of the board of education, proprietor ot the “ Record” and a tool o f the “ gang” , that he prodiice the article as published in that paper last week over his signature’ After some hesitation and after getting his breath, for Mr, Siegler' certainly took it by liis, demand, Mr. Wright In a childish tone of voice stated: “ See Mr. Foley, I have nothing to do with it.’ , The article refered to was in T(f- ference to Mr. Wright drawing money before his salary was due in which it was intended to prove the Herald’s statement o f tiie week previous a lie, (he Record the “ truth teller,” and Mr. Wright, a little “ god.” , r-i’he following is the portion of the article and the letter published over Mr. Siegier’ s signature:” ^ ***Of all the people o f Cedarville or elswhere there is no witness so com- potent to settle tiie controversy than Mr, Siegler, Here Is his statement and it not only vindicates the vera­ city of the B ecoux ) .but sears into the flesh o f its opponent the hot iron that again brands it “ a lia r .'* j To . the Editor of the Cedarville Herald! D ear Sn t: In your issue of. July 7th, you state, “ This amount ($20) is what Mr, Siegler advanced to S. C. ■Wright some time ago, before hi$, salary was due,” While it is a fact that T have ad-1 vaneed money to Mr. Wright on two different occasions it is not true these advancements are in any way responsible for the shortage of $20 found by the state examiner. The two advancements made to Wright byline were made-last year and were paid hack by him -within a short time.- I have advanced no money Whatever to Wright at any time during the year o f 1905. I make tiie explanation wholly in justice to Mr. Wright. . . . ^ J acob S iegi . br . That Mr, Siegler was to hb the viCr tiin o f a dastardly job is shown by his statements to the Herald and which he is ready to swear to.before a notary.” On Wednesday evening July tiie 12th I was called to the telephone and asked to come, to the Record office on business. Upon entering the office I was met by S. Wright; J. H. Andrew and D. H. McFarland, the village mayor. After talking with these men about the trustees o f the interest and sink­ ing fund and looking up tile law on this subject I whs handed a written letter and asked to sign it. I soon saw what was up and hesitated hut after some explanation by these men I found that they wanted mo to have it published in the Herald, “ |contradicting— certain—statements-) published the week before. I knew not how I was to get complete con­ trol o f tiie paper with out sign ing it and taking it away with me to hold as evidence as to what they wanted, t put tiie paper in my pocket and walked out and still have the letter. Only the one was shown me. *1 then saw by the Record that the letter had been published over my signature and which I will demand or prosecute some one for forgery." Officials and citizens cannot be over ridden at the hands o f such contemptible men and that the truth cannot he surpressed by ah Morgan established purely for that The rapid growth of the Ohio State Fair is an index to the prosperity o f our people, and it is with pleasure that wo call the attention o f our readers to the Annual Exposition, which is to he held at Columbus, September 4, 5, 6,7 and 8. Tiie Ohio State Fair has forged rapidly to the front and is now the recognized leading Exposition o f its kind in the United States, The natural beauty of the one hun­ dred and fifteen acreH of park grounds has been enhanced by the landscape gardener’s art, and no pleasure park is more beautiful or inviting than the Ohio State Fair grounds, with its shaded reserves, sweet-smelling flowering plants, artificial lakes and lagoons and Stately forest trees. Shaded aven­ ues lead to the various Exposition Bnildmgs, of which there are seven­ teen, wherein will be found in cor­ rect divisions and classifications a magnificent exhibit of dh io’svaried industries. In - addition to the magnificent displays i n . the buildings, acres o f ground, properly platted, will be devoted to the display o f operative exhibits, such as engines, threshers, grinders, yoad machinery, and all other forms ot heavy farm machin­ ery. This department is one of the most interesting on the grounds and easily surpasses any similar exhibi­ tion eyer given. For the, amuSementand entertain­ ment of Fair visitors the managers will provide band concerts, harness racing, and free feature attractions. Eighteen free acts have been con­ tracted and will be given daily in the open, where all Fair visitors may witness these fea ts 'o f animal training, and acts of daring and cunning, without extra charge. A ll lines of travel will have cheap excursions for the entire week, and the people from this section of state should arrange.to attend. COUNT* CLERK’S ANUALREPORT. the COLT SHOW. County Clerk S. O. Hale has just completed ids annual report, which contains some interesting statistics. It shown that the divorce, business in the county has been very good for the year ending July 1st 1905. The numder of suits brought within the year-number 57. There were 2 suits pending on July 1st, 1901, making the total number to be dis­ posed o f 80. The number decided within the year was 61 and tiie num­ ber Still pending is 29. Twenty-six were brought by the husband and 54 by the wite. Divorces were granted in 13 cases when brought by the hushan and 35 when brought by wife, and in the other cases dis­ posed of, they were either refuseb or dismiss. The amountof the Grand Jury‘fees for the year was $845.70. In civil cases the petit, jury fees were $883.60 anh the petit jury fees in the crim­ inal cases were $102. The total number o f civil judge­ ments rendered was 42 and the total amount adj udged was $25468.71, The average amount of each judgment was $606.40! The report shows that the coroner officiated at ten cases. Of this num­ ber two were suicices, four deaths were accidental and four were from unknown or natural Causes. The nnmber of cases pending in __ the Court of Common Fleas on July 1,1904, was 183 and the nnmber filed within tiie year-was 268. The num­ ber disposed of was 237 and twenty- six were taken to a higher court. The number pending July 1st, 1905 was 188. In the Circuit Court the number' pending July 1,1904, was 6. Twen­ ty six were filed within the year and twenty were disposed ol. One was taken to a . higher court and the number pending July 1,1906 was H. Judge Kyle is preparing to bring the May term of Court to_a close and will adjourn the term \ on Saturday until Seqtember 6th.—Gazette. The Cedarville Horse Company ill give a colt show Tuesday after noon, August 1st, a t Jackson’ s race- ing track.' In the show none of the IWHAT A JOURNALIST THINKS. .members of the company will be al­ lowed to.show for prizes. A horse­ man from a distance though notyet For the benefit o f our contempor- seleoted will be the judge. These ary who Beems to have no regard shows - Will M m n m m l event, for newspaper ethics we quote the The first prize will be a free; service fee valued at $20; second, $15 oq a service fee; third, $10 on a | service fee. . 1 WINS ANOTHER RACE. following paragraphs as written by the eminent journalist aud maga­ zine writer, Win. Southern: “ I t is my peculiar belief that a newspaper cannot afford to suppress truths about men o f its own party for the sake o f public support, paid by these same men when elected Mr. C. C. Weimer, took his horse to office; that a Democratic thief Maple BeilB” to Jamestown Wed- is no better than a Republican tnief; nesday, where he again showed his and that a Democratic or Republi- supremacy in winning two straight can newspaper is under no moral heats against “ Gray ■B illy.” The obligation, whatever, to. support time was'1;26, 1:28^. The last candidates of its party when it quarter In the second 'heat is said to knows them to be dishonest or unfit, have been stepped in remarkably “ A man who, has no enemies is fast time. The many admirers of not much of a man. A newspaper. Maple Bells” would like to see which is not hated and abused, is him rater In some » f the races-at. -not—loved—and—folltiwedv Mr. 2 “ 1 * ' he different county fairs. Weimer will have a colt show Aug­ ust 1st, at the Jacksorn tack. CONSIDER THIS OUTING. “When a newspaper has followed the d irect' iline of right and truth until it has raised so many passions that some curse and others bless It, that nows- |paper has found the diplomacy. ‘We as newspaper men, Who touch every day the hearts of other By far the most attractive trip for men, and mould to a certain extent health and pleasure the coming va- their thoughts and actions, must re­ cation season, is that offered by the alize t. t to us is given the greater Seashore excursion Thursday, Aug- opportunity. We are possessors of ust 17th, over Pennsylvania Lines to the twenty talents, and from us Alantic Clty, Cape May and seven much is expected. The influence of other famons summer heavens oil a paper guided in the countiug room, the local department, and the edi­ torial utterance by the standard of truth is for the betterment, the up­ lifting, the happiness o f mankind. Ayers Ba ld? Scalp shiny and thin? Then it’s probably too late. You neglected dandruff. I f you had only taken our advice, you would have cured H a i r V ig o r the dandruff, saved your hair, and added much to it. If not entirely bald, how is your opportunity. Improve It. M1lmvo used Ayet’t HalfVlrtorfor ovor <3 yoarn. Iamtin-#OlyritrooMAtinhavnalionvy prrawili rich Itrowri hair. tU«i<1tliliil.-.on* UralytoAyer'sHair Vlcot." ................... Mill). M. A. KKITJt, BoHovllle, 111. ft.Ma1ic.tt1o. Aililfata'lnta. fo r -r.r. av «« t’Of. lihwrlf, Good Hair Cut prices for 30 Days only of stock on hand. W . R. Sterrett, Orr Building. Rubber Tires. Tiiavc Hie -latest equlpement-feut putting rubber tires on all kinds of vehicles which have the channels. Nothing hut the best tire used-Mor gan and Wright—known the world over and used on all first class jobs All sizes of wheels can bo rubbered Prices most reasonable and inquiry should he made before placing your order, Walter R. Sterrett purpose, the Herald has decided to prove to the taxpayers and public in general that a “ gang” of grafters are attempting to exercise “ squat­ ters sovereignty” over this com­ munity. To this end and to enlighten the public as to wliat is going on in municipal affairs, the Editor of the Herald will offer a reward of $50 to bo paid to any charitable institu tlon in the town, for the copy o f the letter published having Mr, Siegier’ s signature. Como now, S. C. Wright, proprie­ tor and John O. Foley, Editor and publisher of the Record, show at least one spark of honor and man hood and produce tiie copy of the letter with Mr. Sieglor’e genuine signature which you used in your publication and remove that odor of forgery__.Uiftt. hi., around you Again wo ask you to prodneo the letter. the Alantlc Coast. The fast through trains over Pen .sylvania Lines take passengers in a few hours out of heat and humidi ty of summer to the coot' breezes of old ocean. This mid-August excur­ sion occurs in the season lor rest when it is most Convenient to leave business. Excursionists have the added pleasure Of seeing Alantlc City when it is in full tide o f the fashionable season,. The greatest representative gatherings eyer Itnown at any resort are seen at A t lantio City. As many as 50,000 people at one time promenade the famous broad walk. The fashion­ able bathing hours present an Un­ paralleled scenfc-fully 100,000 bathers In the sea and on the beach. The heathful effect of the seashore trip is due to the salt and pine air. So beneficial has this proved tliaj: physicians send their patients their to got the benefit of breathing the pure ocean air, Special low fares will bo In effect tor- thisBeauhor excursion- FulLin formation will be -freely given by CLIFTON MAN DEAD. William Sparrow, of Clifton was found dead In his barn Wednesday evening about 1 o’ clock. Mr. Spar­ row had been a sufferer With heart trouble for ten years, He was found lying on the ham floor, by his sen Edward, and Warren Prints. Cor­ oner Thomas, of Clark county was notified. The deceased leayes a wife and one son, and was about 50 years o f age. i ANOTHER BARN BURNS. Mr. Ross Tannehili,- who fora humber of years resided near Clif­ ton, but of late being located on the Miller- farm near. liM ll, lost his straw stack and Darn about seven AV/A >" - - - i v - ~v f 7 . . . ■ - v . local ticket agents of the PennSyl- o’ clock Wednesday evening. Light- vruna Linos. •Get Deoring knife tions at Wolford's. heads and see- -Get your W olford’ s; Champion sections : For Sale. Good, 15 months old Short Horn Bull, eligable for record ,Ot, W .J . Hawthorn Two barns near Jamestown were destroyed by fire Tuesday afternoon during the electrical storm, Mr. 0. iN. Smith lost 800 bales o f hay, his wagons, buggy And some loose. The horses were gotten out. Insur? a n c e $m The Charles F. Slieeiy barn was struck by lightning and destroyed-with the contents, Insur- jancellOO, iiing struck the straw stack which was near the barn, causing it. to' burn. Three head of horses were gotten out, but the rest of the con­ tents were lost, There la heleived to be Insurance enough to cover the loss, . • For special prices on White Vest®, etc. leave your laundry at McCoy's barber shop for Harry Alexander collect every Wednesday, i