The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

.JU S** - A a 4c jdy X u {'lay, jv- fm ft visit with ro and Adams Tires. iulpmnent fyr |pmail kinds of ’ the eiutniielfl. t t l f f UMfsd~M<>l’- l\vn the wnrld first dttsfl jobs* #i bf1 rubbered. l!f> and Inquiry in jdadn^ y*»ur B t e r r e t t * For I$M*(»H(*nce Our Job Work will compare with that of any other Arm. , , , ' TWENTY-EIGTH YEAR NO, § 4 . CEPA'RVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST II. 190§. Thi* item when marked with an Index, denote* that yO:jc subsciip- is past duo and a prompt settle­ ment is earnestly desired. PRICE $1.00 A YEAS, . Tt I h with a great deal of pleasure that wo announce one of Oed- arvilie township’ s prominent men as having been nominated aa a candidate for State Senator for the Fifth-Sixty^District. It is quite an liouor ^oTiNconimunity to have a man of MnDnulfute’ s qualifications and m om lprincipa ls chosen as a candidate for so important a place. While many may not agree with Mr. Bradfute as to Iris political be- leif yet ail \yilJLreadily couscent that be is a man, if sent to the legisla­ ture, can can be throughly relied upon when questions o f vital import­ ance are at issue.. As a citizen we ciin point to no one with more pride than Mr. Bradfute. O. E. BRADFUTE Mr. Bradfujte, with his father, is the owner of the world .famed Meadow Brook Heard of Polled Aberdeen-Angus cattle that lias possibly made this township, and county more lame as a producer of fine stock than any thing else. He is the president and director of a half dozen different stock associar tioris beRide beings interested in a number o f commercial enterprizes. Ho is president o f the Co-Operative Harvester Machine . Company of Springfield, a company known in every state in the union and in many foreign countries. During the term o f the late Gov­ ernor Nash Mr. Bradfute was ap­ pointed as a member of the Board of Control of the Ohio Experimental Station afc’Wostor and in the organ­ ization of that board was made its secretary, which . position lie still holds. The following dispatch was sent out from Washington C. H. just, following the convention: Washington C. H . Ohio, August 8.-0. E. Bradfute, o f Ccdarvllle, Green County, was to-day (Tuesday) nominated State Senator by the Democrats of the Fifth-Sixth Joint senatorial district. The nomima- tion was made by acclamation. The name < f no other candidate was presentee.. The nominee is a weal­ thy breeder of fine cattle. The convention was called to order at 10:30 a. m. by W . B. Rodg­ ers. Chairman o f the Senatorial Committee. H. L . Whiteman, formal Postmaster o f Xenia, was introduced as Chairman of the con­ vention. Joseph H. Harper, o f this city, was Secretary. Chairman Whiteman made a ringing speech, upon assuming the chair. By motion the appolntmint of the usual committees was dispensed with, and the nomination of can-1 dldfttes was called for. Greene County presented the name of O. E. Bradfute, a neat speech being made bylt. w. Duglass, o f that county, in placing tiie name of Mr, Bradfute befor the convention. By motion ofW . B, Rogers, of Fayette Bradfute Don’ t try cheap cough medi­ cines. Get the best, A y e r ’s C h e r r y Pectoral, w h a t a record it h&s, sixty years o f Cherry Pectoral Cures! Ask y o u r doctor if he doesn’t use it for coughs, c o ld s , b r o n c h i t i s , and all throat and lung troubles, . "Iftavo toilful that Ayet't (Atony Pectoral I*Uio fnsilieino i ownjjffaorlbo fortown- inflttonan,i>r>nnli«,Andlinnl colds." • St. Lojsaa ak »U.D., Ithaca.«. x. All tfrnrehitii. --------- MW........~ for»« .r. a, a vxft co ., Bronchitis Correct any tendency to constipa­ tion with email dose* ofAyar’a Pmtu was nominated py acclamation. There were lusty calls for “ Brpd- filto!” and tliafc gentlemen stepped to the front and delivered an im­ promptu specfekUiat was puptuated with applause. In his speech he referred to tue bossism, wlileh, lie said, has complete control o f the Re­ publican party o f .Ohio, and state that the rank and Ble o f that party ia anxious to get rid o f the octopus, and will help the Democrats to stamp it out next November. The speaker predicted a Democratic v ic­ tory in this district and state. “ Under the leadership os the broadminded man, JohnM. Pattison the democratic candidate for Gov­ ernor, there is a brilliant prospect, for Democratic success,” declared the speaker. The following Senatorial Commit­ tee, which was authorized to’ fill any vacancy that might occur on the ticket, was chosen: Jacob Burst, Clinton County; L . H . Whiteman, Green; W . B. Rogers, Fayette; Judge Hughes* Highland; and George A . Murray, Ross County. There wiis a spirit o f unusual enthusiasm manifest among the delegates, who were free to express themselves that they have great hope of success at the polls. From various counties the same story of marked dissatisfaction with Arbenz,, the Republican senatorial candidate, was reported by the delegation. The temperance people in all the counties of the district were reported to bo arrayed against Arbenz on account of his alleged opposition to certain proposed temperance legislation when he was a member of the lower House. ' REALESTATE TRANSFERS. SPRINGFIELD FAIR. T h e ; Clark County Agricultural Society will hold its annual fair at the fair grounds in Springfield, August 22, 23, 24, 25, 28. The purses amount to $5,100 and the feature of the week w ill be the running races Saturday . The following Is the list: TUESDAY AUGUST 22,1905. Matinee Pace (Merchandise)..£ 5000 2-40 Trot...... .............. 400 00 5-35 Pace..................................... 400 00 WEDNESDAY , AUGUST 23. : 2-14 P a ce ........ ............. ...........:.... 400 00 2-14 Trot.... ............. 400 00 2:35 Trot...'....................................... 40000 THURSDAY , AUGUST 24. 2:29 Trot..,,.... ....... „..,.$400 00 2:2frPace...,,................ 400 Q0 Matinee Trot (Merchandise).’. 60 00 FR IDAY , AUGUST 25. 2:30.Pace,....-..................................$40000 2:17 Trot........................... ........ . 400 00 2:10 Page......... ............... ...........■400 00 SATURDAY , AUGUST 26. RUNN ING 1J<5mile Dash ............................ $250 00 l “ “ 200 00 7-8 “ “ 200 00 % “ “ ............................ 200 00 5-8 “ “ 150 00 No entrance fee for Runners. Run rain or shine. Address all com­ munications to S. Van Bird, Sec., and Privileges H. L.Rockfleld, Pres. Fiendish Suffering Is often caused by Bores, ulcers and aanaors, that eat you skin. Wm. Bedell, o f Flat Rock, Mieli., says: “ I have used Bucklen’ s Arnica Salve, fo r Ulcers, Sores and cancers. It Is the best healing dressing l ever found.” Soothes- and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 26o at all drug stores; guaranteed. Stop-over privileges permit trav- lers to investigate business openings These tickets will be on sale certain dates during the summer. Detailed information ns to fares, through time, etc., will be freely furnished upon application to local ticket agent of Pennsylvania Lines,—-7-15, Leave your laundry at McCoy's barber shop for Harry Alexander. Bendure to Close. Saturday Night August 19, Every Day Untill Then W ill be Bargain Day. Every thing in the store to be marked at cost or regard­ less o f cost. Thousands of dollars worth of the best se­ lect merchandise at about half price. A. clean sweep must bemade m order to accomplish our purpose. I f you want summer goods, or autumn goods or all-the-year-rotind goods, get your share in this closing up sale. Nothing like it ever attempted in Spring- field, WEATHER REPORT Rainfalls, S.fli inches; number of rains, 16; number of thunder storms 8; rain fall up to date* 1905, 24 03 in­ ches; per cent of sunshine, 74; wind direction, south west; highest tem­ perature 90 degrees; lowest tempera­ ture, 62 degrees; clear days, 14; part cloudy, 13; cloudy, none; range of temperature, 12; average tempera­ ture 80 degrees. Samuel Creswell, Observer. Excursions to Colorado For Eajies Grand Aerie August IHh and 12th via Pennsylvania Lines. Special low fares to Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo, For information about stop-overs, routes, etc., apply to'ticketagents. Pennsylvania Lines.- A VACATION TRIP To Niagara Falls at Low Fares. Ticket Agent Cedarvillo will an* sv- - tnouHes about the annual ex ­ cursion to Niagara Fall over the Pennsylvania Lines, which oifers ex­ cellent opportunities for a delightful vacation trip at small expense. About twenty-five of the High School girls and their friends pie- nicked at the Neff Grounds last Fri­ day. Geo. H. Smith to Cedarvllle Realty Co. 6 acres in Cedarvllle $3,000, Charles H . Ervin and others to Beulah Belden, 89 acres in Xenia tp, $ 0 , 200 . John C. W iegel to J. W . Glass, 95 acres in Cedaryille tp. $5,000. Oscar Evans to J. B. Christopher, 80 acres in 'Silvercreek tp., $75. Robert Terrell to Nancy Terrell 1lot in Xenia, $1. Eunice H. Scott to John W . Day 1 lot in Xenia, $400, W . P, Dean to,M.,J. Hartley and N. A. Fulton, 10 acres in Xenia tp., $2,500. James E. Hawes to Walter Dean, 1 lot in Xenin, $115. Charles Harper to Mary E . Ja­ coby, 212 acres in Beavercreek tp,, $1- ' • David Davis to S. Oliver Brook, 5 acres in Silvercreek tp,, $000. Augustus Thompson, to Charles K. Cox, 8 lots in Yellow Springs, $1. Auditor to Fremont Bowen, •1 lot in Xenia, $10,40. _ Andrew A. Gordon to Walter R. Hamer, l lot in Xenia, $700. Isabella Brown to Joseph G, Keyes, 152 acres in Green and Warren counties, $1. Catherine Jenkins efcalto Martha Studevant 1 acre in Cedarvllle tp',, $ 000 . . Homer Hudson to C. H . Ervin 19- 100 of an acre in Xenia, $1, Millie McClure to Douglas Gilbert 1 lot in Xenia, $15. Josephine Dellinger to Sophia C. Dellinger 1 lot in Osborn, $900. John P. Confer and others to Sophia Dellinger 1 lot' in Osborn, $103. Madoiliie B. Sharp to Frank W . Ogan, 1 acre in Silvercreek tp„ $200. Mary E. Thomas to Wm. Scott 1 lot in Xenia $860. Nora St John to Jennie Porter filotsin Xenia tp., $200. Rachel Wraggto Stephens* Barre, 1 lot in Clifton, $1; Charles Hamer to Samuel B . Hamer,161 acres in Xenia tp., $1. Zeiner Bros, to J. H. Davis, 2 lots in Jamestown $2,000. A. A . Gordon to’W . E. McGervey 1 lot in Xenia, $700. J. W . Mclntlre and others to EIII b W . Bradstreet, 2 acres Spring Val­ ley tp., $1. • Napoleon B. Harris to John A. Harris, 1 lot in Xenia, $300. >■ . Charles Hamer to Isabella Hutch­ ison, 89 acres in Spring Valley tp., $1 and natural love and affection. ; * « Richard and Rebecca Gallaway to Lawrence- D. Wilson, 1 lot in Xenia, $600. <• , Elizabetli E. Willson to James E. Shatter, H interest in 87-100 of an acre in Xenia tp.; $900. Serena Booth to J. W» Dice, 1 acre in Green county, $3-10, John N. Witham to James A. Hunt, 35 acres in Caesarcroek tp., $ 100 . „ Edward Rich to R. W. Haughey, I lot in yellaw Springs $725. The late blight fungus, phytoph- thora, has already appeared this year at Wooster upon several areas. It does not occur every year in Ohio and even m the north-eastern part of the State the bceurtence.of this j fungus is so. irregular that the prac­ tice of regular spraying for it has not become fixed. The Phytoph thorn prevailed to a certain extent in 1908 and was much more widespread in 1904, appearing in the vicinity of Wooster about August 16th of that year. These conditions ot previous oc­ currence, combined with the season, have prepared for an early reap­ pearance of tills late blight fungus the present year, and the fungus was collected by- the Assistant Pathologist m Gardens near the Station July 25, 1905. A widespread and destructive out­ break of this disease! may yet occur in tl»e State the present season with the fungui so early prevalent. While most is fco bo feared if the weather is moist, tiie daliger may be considerable .where fungicides are not used upon the, potato plants. In like manner the danger of rotting of the tubers is Involved. Potato growers are warned of the conditions, that spraying may be practiced by them; applications o f standard Bordeaux mixture at Intervals of two weeks" are.effective when the vines are well covered; This spray is made from 4 pounds of dissolved copper sulphate blue vitriol and 4 to 6 pounds Of lime, in 60 gal­ lons ofwater, according to the direc­ tions of-the Station Spray Calendar Bulletin, No, 147. The Station Botanist will be pleased to respondxto inquiries, ac­ companied by specimens, to locate the blight; also in respect to the features not, made clear in the Station Bulletins. IS TO BE MARRIED THE LARGEST RUN. t The following paragraph is from one o f the Hamilton, O., papers ant! will be o f interest to Hearid readers; August 16th has been announced as the date for the marriage of Miss Edna Pocock daughter of Rev. and Mrs, W. M, Pocock of Seven Mile to the Rev, Homer B," Henderson, pas tor of the United Presbyterian church, Unlontown, Ohio. Yester­ day at the morning service in the j Presbyterian church an invitation waB extended tonttl the members of the church and'all others who are members of the congregation to be present at the marriage ceremony which is to be solemnized on the morning of the !6th at ten o ’ clock In the Presbyterian church of Seven Mile. LIST OF LETTERS. P ' .,4 List of letters remaining uncalled lor in the Cedarvllle postoffice for the week ending August 11, 1905. List No. 28. Aulderman, Hy>- ' Clark. Hi S. Hewitt. C. C. Hail Millie. . Hall. C. A. Jones George. Raifsnyder Orra. Smith Mary E . Wilson J. H. Nouyrumb. Ouinire Dydapy. T. N. Tarbox, P. M. Mrs. James McClellan and child­ ren, o f Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ervin of Xenia, were entertained at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. H /H . McMillan Tuesday. BRILLANT RECORD OF PAPER MAN. A NEWS- The succobb Which has attended William E . Curfis, the famous cor- respohdentof T hu C hicago R ecord H era R d I b rarely, attained dy news­ paper writers. Beginning his career in Chicago in 1872 as reporter, he rapidly rose to the position of man­ aging editor. He resigned that position on receiving a government appointment aB secretary of the South American commission. Mr. Curtis traveled extensively in Cen­ tral and South America, while in this position, - producing several popular volumes as the result of his literary labors. Afterward coopera­ ting with Secretary of State James G*- Blaine, Mr< Curtis organized the work of the bureau of American re­ publics, with the result that he was placed in charge of that organiza­ tion, and at the World’ s Columbian Exposition he distinguished himself by lils labors as the executive head of the Latin-Amerlean department. As correspondent of T he C hicago R ecord H erald Mr, Curtis’ travels have carried him into every section of the United States as well as into quarters o f the globe, His China and Japan letters wore all published in book form ; likewise his letters from England, Germany and France as well as those written during his travels - in Mexico and South America, No Newspaper correspondent pos­ sesses flic -facility shown by Mr. Curtis in writting on any of the di­ versified subjects embraced in his corroBpoiulonce and making it lumi­ nous. Nor is any correspondent followed so closely year after year by the thousands of readers of T he C hicago R ecord H erald . On his recent trip to tho Holy Land Mr. Curtis’ s letters Jmvo been read more closely then ever, and ills dis* criptlons of tliafc interesting section of tho globe as it appears to-day have been quoted evrywhere. A daily letter from Mr. Curtis ap­ pears in T he C iuoago R ecord - H hr A l » . Mr. J. W. Liggett, was badly hurt last Saturday just before noon while assisting with the -threshiug at Mr, Charles Cooley’ s. He was. standing on a wagon and fell through the wagon floor, breaking one rib on bis leftside and bruisingseveral others. For a time he was unconscious and was' regarded in a dangerous state! but latter revived. A t the present time be is reported much better by .his physician, Dr. J. O. Stewart. A HOUSE PARTY. Miss Margaretta Watt, is enter­ taining a number of her college friends at a house party. Those present are Misses Hattie Pifer, Cbillicotb, CoriiineTschimy, of Vir­ ginia, and Jennie Cook, of Dayton, Miss Florence Peterson of London,- is expected Saturday. PROF. STEWART RESIGNS. Prof. A . D, Stewart, who so ably filled the chair of science in Gedar- ville College the past year, has just- tendered his.resignation, to accept a° more lucrative position m the First National.Bank, Pittsburg, Pa. The authorities of tiie college have re­ luctantly accepted •his resignation and will promptly have his place efficiently filled. J. W. LIGGETT INJURED. LOW FARES WEST AND SOl/THWEST. Special Home-Seekers' Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. , Anyone contemplating a trip West may take advantage of the reduced fares for tho special Home-Seekers’ excursions via Pensylvania Lines to points in Colorado, Idaho,. Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missonri, Mon­ tana, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Oregon Washington, Texas and other sections in the West and in all the States of the South. Stop-over privileges permit trave­ lers to Investigate business openings. These tickets will be on sale certin dates during tiie summer. Details information ns to fates, through time, etc., will be freely furnished upon application to Local Ticket Agent of Pennsylvania Lines, AN ORDINANCE. Granting to the Pittsburg, Cincin­ nati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company the right to construct cer­ tain tracks across Miller St. in the village of Cednrville, Ohio. Sec. 1—Be it ordained by the v il­ lage Councilor the village of Cedar­ vllle, that the Pittsburg* Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis Bailway Com­ pany, Its successors and assigns be, and said Company, its successors and assigns are hereby granted the right to construct two tracks across Miller St. at grade as shown by Hie blue print attached to the applica­ tion of said company therefor, —Said track Sec, fits shall be con- structed.at grade, planked in accord ance witli the Statues of Ohio upon the approaches to the that subject, and thereto graded and gravele satisfaction of tills body, Sec. ’ S—This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from nncl after tiie expiration of 10 days after its first publication, - Passed August 7th 1805. D. II, McFal’.'and Mayor, Attest: 8. C. Wright Corp., Clerk. Tiie largest run in the history o f the Hagar Straw Board and Paper Company was made one day this week when the capacity of the plant was exceeded on straw wrapping paper, The night run of thirteen hours was 30,169 pounds while the •day run of eleven hours was 16,899 pounds, the total amount for the twenty-four hours being 47,068 pounds. & A RESOLUTION. Granting to the Pittsburg, Cincin­ nati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company the right to construct cer­ tain tracks, across Main St, in the Village of Ccdafville, Ohio, Resolved, by tiie Village Council of the Village ol.Cedarville, Ohio, tliat the application of the Pitts­ burg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway Company for a grant to the right of way for a side track across Main St. as shown upon the blue print attached to said applica­ tion be and the same hereby is granted upon the condition that the approacli thereto is graded and graveled to the satisfaotionof said Village Council, Passed August 7th 1905. I). It. McFarland Mayor, Attest; S. C. Wright. Corp,, Clerk, PASSENGER A U T C ^ The Commercial Transit Com­ pany, which propose to establish automobile routes for public pas­ senger .traffic between this city and the spialier towns within a radius of 20 miles, received two of their large cars yesterday morning and will place them in commission at once. The cars will be tested today upon the iitreets to let the public know what they are and what their ac­ comodations will be, after which a trial trip will probably be made to Cedarville and Jamestown. After Monday a two-hourschedual is to be put in operation between Sprlngflefd and Jamestown, the run to be made in one hour and fifteen minutes. Work on the new build­ ing on North Fountain avenue, which tiie company is erecting for the purpose of a garage, is progress­ ing nicely and will assume definite proportions within a few days. A third car will probably arrive from Buffalo before tiie end of the week,- when a route will also be established to Tremont City and Mechaniesburg. Springfield Sun, Thursday. FRESCHOLARSHIP FORTHIS COUNTY. VIEWERS APPOINTED. The county commissioners have appointed the following viewers for the Lomis hill on the Bellbrook pike which residents, of Sugarereek township have petitioned to have cut down: John B. Stevenson, J. W. Pollock and John. W . Fudge. It happens that these men formerly composed the board of county com -1 missioners. ' - They will view the Toad at the point in 1 question and determine whether the hill shall be out down, or the road changed. The contract1 for the work of . making the neces­ sary changes tvi U then be sold ,b y the commissioners. - ' Peculiar Dissappearance, J. D. Runyan, o f Butlerville, O., laid tho peculiar dissappearance of Ills painful symptoms, o f Indigestion and biliousness* to Dr. K ing’ s New Life Pills, He says: “ They are a perfect remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach, headache, constipation* ect.” Guaranteed a t all drug stores, price 25c. FLOOD PREPICfibflS. ‘ About tho Most Rtmarkoblt Woro tho Warning* of. 1903 . . One o f the most remarkable cases o f flood prediction on record was the warning of the disastrous floods o( 1903. Twenty-eight days in ad­ vance of its coming the forecaster at Washington announced the exact time when the crest o f a flood would reach New Orleans and said that ihe height o f the flood would be twenty- one feet. Punctually to. the hour the flood camer and its crest was twenty feet and seven inches, only five inches less than the height pre­ dicted. The immense ocean o f water had started 1,000 miles away. It had dropped from the skies over a territory six times larger than the state o f New York (over 300,000 square miles). But the weather man knew its rate of march as surely as the engineer, with his eye on the in­ dicator, knows the speed o f his loco­ motive. The people at Memphis were warned that the waters would rise to forty feet and overtop their levees, and they were given seven days’ notice. The people o f Cairo Ware told to prepare fo r a height of fifty feet. But as they were nearer tho starting point of the flood thev received only four days’ notice. Such seasonable warning gave time to the. ople to prepare for defense. Thou­ sands of men were set to Work to raise and strengthen the levees and embankments, to clear the wharfs and river banks,, to remove women and childrcn> to drive the cattle to places o f safety. When, the flood ar­ rived tho people were ready fo r it. Comparatively few lives were lost, and tho damage to property, while terrible, was millions and millions o f dollars less than it would have been if the people had had no sen­ tinel to cry out the march o f the waters. The devotion of the dike watchers of Holland has been the theme o f children’s stories for generations, but the sleepless watch Of the hun­ dreds of weather bureau observer* when a flood threatens the land passes unnoticed and unpraiaed. The scientific precision of American sci­ ence has made the work appear s 0 simple that it ha* been robbed o f its romance.- Rule of the Board of Trustees of the Ohio State University Govern­ ing the Appointment to the Free Scholarship in the College of Agri­ culture and Domestic Science by the County agriclture Society. “ A free scholarship, good for two years, In the College o f Agriculture and Domestic 1Science* Bhall be granted to one. student annually from each county in Ohio, but not more than two scholarships shall be be In force at any one .time from a pounty. I f in any county there is no applicant for the free scholar­ ship in the College of Agriculture and Domestic Science then a free, scholarship good for two years, in the College of Veterinary Med icine may be granted. ■, : Each scholarship is valid for two years from its grant, and covers in­ cidental and fixed laboratory fees. In tiie chemical laboratories a student holding a free scholarship shall be required to pay for mater­ ials used and to make a disposit to cover breakage,/the same as other students. All scholarships must Le presented to the Secretary on o r . be- bore November I . of the year m which they are to lie used, otherwise they are not valid. s In case of ofclsRfythan new students, the scholarship will be accepted only after approval by the Board of Trustees." N ote : ~ . The free scholarships are intended to benefit ,new students. ;T o learn whether the scholarship for tiie two years, beginning September, 1905, has been granted from this county, inquirey should be addressed to the Secretary or President of this county Agricultural Society’. •> For further information concern­ ing scholarships and the work of the College,: write to the Dean of the College of Agriculture & Domestic Science, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio. —The 53d annual fair o f the Clark County Agricultural Society w ill be held in Springfield, August 22-26. Remember the running races on Saturday. Wanted—500 Scjrap Quilts to quilt at 40c. per spool—Call and inspect the work. ' G? G. Quiltor Co. Stewart Room, Cedarville, O., ’ My residence, on Main Btreet for rent, Mrs. Julia Condon. Mr. E. S; Keys, bad expected his family here from Orlando, Fla., the first of the month but owing to the yellow-fever in the southern states and the quarantine they will be u n -' able to get north for some time. Rev. Clarence Young, will preach in the R. P. church Sabbath, at 10:80 a. m. The Xenia Steam Laundry guarantees good work Harry Alexander, Agent, —For Sale. Good, 15 months old Short Horn Bull, eligable for record. 3fc. W . J. Hawthorn. Miss Jennie Ervin, accompanied by Miss Fern .Ervin, are visiting relatives in Pittsburg. Mrs. Brotherton, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Harbinson attended an all day picnic at the Flatter farm near Yellow Springs, Tuesday. Mrs. White and children, of Ox­ ford, are visiting Mrs. Whites brother, Mr. L . H. Sullenberger. Mr. Howard, oi Burlington, is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Fields. Mr, A. J. McElroy, Is receiving a visit irom his two brothers, Alex­ ander McElroy of Illinois and Ma- lanthon McElroy of Iowa. Anothei* brother living in Illinois intended coming which would have made tiie reunion of these aged brothers more complete, but owing to conditions could not arrange to come this time. Malanthott has not been here since i860 And o f course finds many changes In this time Rev. John Wilson, who has been filling a pulpit during tiie summer vacation for a Presbyterian congre­ gation in Illinois', is home for a few weeks before he returns to take up Ills work m the McCormick Theolog­ ical Seminary in Chicago. ■ The Democrats o f the third Sub­ division, Second Judicial District, met in Dayton last Friday and nom­ inated M, J . Hartley, o f Xenia, as a candidate for Common Pleas Judge In this district. Mr. Hartley is a prominent attorney in this county and Is a member of the Board oi Public Service o f Xenia, MS* \