The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

The Cedarville Herald. 5 1.00 P e r Y e a r , K A H L H H U L L - - E d i t o r . FR IDAY .A I’ Cil’ ST 18, M03. Cuba i» rabidly proving her right to a place in the Xiuuily of nations. Siio already lias accumulated a fine deficit. Mr. Rockefeller is reported to have exclaimed '-qhnnk Ilaven, it is the last,’ ’ when Ida Tarhell'o final nrtical was brought to him. Yes, John, you were not altogether lone­ some In that sentiment. Mr. Shaw says that there Is plenty of money in the country to meet the deficit. lint tho trouble Is the fellows who have It seem determin­ ed to hang onto it. The formal meeting.of the envoys at Portsmouth has been accomplish­ ed with all the smoothness and lack of unpleasant incident that could be desired. As to the beginning ot the conference, it has been a dis­ tinct success. Why It would have been expected to be anything else, it is hard to see, but unquestionably there was a lurking suspicion that something untoward was going to happen. The suspicion was alive both at home and abroad. It was the first essay of this country in the field of such international politics and there was a good deal of ■ques­ tion .whether we could carry it through without a hitch. That it was so carried out is due in very large measure to the personality of President Roosevelt. The mere bringing of the envoys together lias Dttftn a victory that European dip­ lomacy should not have accomplish­ ed' not that European diplomacy is of such an inferior brand. But the two countries most concerned felt •that in the President of the United, States they had a man who was anxious merely to give them both “ a square deal” .. And. they felt ^ also thatiivcoming to America for conference they were at least not sitting down in the camp of their enemies, which would have been the ease with one or the other of them had they selected any country in Europe. As to the meeting itself, we had none of the pomp of cobrts nor tradition and grave precedent as to how such things should be done. Iirthat regard' we were going it ab- •solutely, blind. Yet the simple courtesy of an American gentleman, wishing wedi to two foreign gentle­ men and aiming simply to make them feel that they are. both wel­ come and entirely uiitrammeled, sufficed for all the needs of the occasion. So far as any questions of formality and precedence were concerned they were simply and ad­ equately handled by the State De­ partment which had tho arrange­ ments for the meeting in hand. The parties to the eontroversyhave been properly, yet cordially welcome ed, and it remains only for them to reach some common ground of settlement. In this 1 . they are where they will not be subject to in­ fluence in any Way. However they may settle their quarrel is a matter of comparative indifference to us. The chief tiling is to have them settle it and to give the would peace. The President of the United States lias done the uthiost that propriety allows fn bringing them together. As has been said, he lias already done more than could any crowned king in Europe. He has told the peace commissioners that lie wtailed' them a successful issue to their labors, and in this he undoubtedly has tiie hearty accord of all the American people. D r . 'K E N N E D Y ' S FAVORTE REMEDY Pleasant to ’Ab fow crllil to Curdf .AudWclcomoln every .Home* KIDMEY ind UVERcore. . _ Dr, Kennedy's Favorite Bemedy Is adapted to «U sacs and both sexes, oKcrflny per­ manent relief In III vases caused by Impurity o f tbo blood, sucli as. Kidney, Bladder and Urey Com- L'.tlnU, Constipation, and wenJearteca peculiar to women. Burccsiful for «>Tears, Prepared by *»• C A S T O R l A Tor Infanto and Children. . ffis Kind YouHaveAlways Bough; Bearn tho Signature of < R E V I V 0 RESTORES V 1 TAUTV Madea Well Man t h e M e « 's im s a a a a o n t prodnerilth bnhtreti re»::U»InSOdays* Itsets C3t?(!yXtsHyaadtpIcfcly. CavedwhenkUothsrs1stI. Sotn*fcicawin tacit Isci tatutadad.aadold ties trill rescue? tacit youthful tlto? ty calc* Cl efficta, cf ealf-sbusa at tntecxsMdIndiscretion, Wfilebualltaone toe ritudy,htiatac.Mormarflsf«. It ■estoftlytare#byefetlit*atthosettoftiisetts,hut 'eosrest netvotenio andblood bnttder, brier ft Ir.if fcscS the r-inh ntow toy.ala checks sad r*> ttsiiftjt tho flto o f yontfi. It wards off Insanity *0dlCseffiratfif.ft, liisSf'.tfoa bavjE*BBYIV0*B3 rtat-r. It caa ho e»:ilc-.l M ttit rosiet. Hr mall, •1.00twtidsgflco.cs ms tot BM0, w ith * post- •if* % iltttstt to ctir* x m C m tMMnoti**. iti twainfldriiij f»c,c Andris* fUU,HtWClSlI(V’SSSMP; ' ■ LIFE IN ICELAND. , No Liqu o r Made There, No Ja ils and O n ly One Policeman. There are no manufactories in Iceland. Each home is a f a c t o r y and every member o f the family a hand. 1/1 Shoes are made from goatskins. The long stockings worn over these in wading through the mow are knit­ ted by the women and children, and even the beautiful broadcloth conies smooth and perfect from the hand loom in every house. The sweet simplicity of their na­ tional costume does away with the necessity of fashion hooks. Young girls who. are about to be married need take no thought as to -'‘where­ withal- shall they be clothed." When they array themselves in the wed-, ding garments of their ancestor, two or even three generations, remote, they are perfectly up to date in the matter of attire. This simple life is conducive to a state of high morals, higher proba­ bly than in any other part of the world. There is not a drop of liquor manufactured on the island,- and for the 78,000 population-there is but one policeman. There is neither a jail nor any -place of incarceration for criminals, nor yet is there a court in which a high grime could be tried. , The percentage of crime is so small that it does not warrant the expense of keeping up a court. When a criminal, trial becomes nec­ essary the offender is taken to Den­ mark to answer-to the law for his misdeeds. • The women are among the most advanced in the world.’ Their Wo­ man’s Political league has a mem­ bership of 7,000, and they enjoy more civil rights than the women of almost any other country, .having a voice in all elections save that for members of their legislative body.— Pilgrim. ^~~~v * A MiauncterstariHing. “ Mr. Tompkins,” said the lawyer for tiie defense, “ Vou have .sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Now answer me this question: -‘ i,Ycre you ever in jail ? '” “ Y-e-s." “ Don’t be bo slow about it. Were you ever in jail for thirty days ??’ “ Yes, sir." * “ That’s better. What were you ■there for?” ' ' '• “ On account of a xhisunderstand- ing." ' ■ “ Conic, now, no quibbling. Wliut .was it fo r ? " ‘ T o r refuging to support my wife.” “ Ah, we have it! You refused to support your wife, did you, and the law stepped in and”— “ But 1 say it was a misunder­ standing.” “ How?” “ Why, up to the time I was sent to jail T hadn’t got it figured out whether I married mv wife to' be supported by her or she .by me.”- * Cleveland Piain Dealer. A Maine Legend.- One of the legends of Searsport, Me.: A man named Harrison wiis much bothered bv bears that invad­ ed his planted fields. Meeting a neighbor one day, he applied to liim for advice as to wliat could be done to Keep them out. The neighbor re­ plied: “ Bears are fond of molasses. You just make a trough and fill it with molasses and rum and put it where they come into your field, and they will drink it for the sake of the mo­ lasses, and the rum will make them drunk, so you can go in the morning and knock them on the head.” Mr. JJnrrison followed this advice and won't’to the field the next morn­ ing. There he found, not a hear, but liis neighbor drunk. Method. “ I study and study,” said tho baby in the pink perambulator when the nurses’ backs were turned, “ and the more I sltidv the less I understand this baby talk I begin to think Pm stupid.” “ Hot at all, old man,” said the baby in tho brown perambulator, with the green shade. “ Yon simply go the wrong way about it. You should begin with English. After you understand English baby talk is comparatively easy, The evntac­ tical constructions nro very similar in both languages, and many of the words are strikingly alike in their VOot forinuiions.”— Life. |Vn Early Balloon Failure. , An English newspaper published on June 11, 1824, contained the fol­ lowing paragraph: “ A Dr. Thornton lias projected a’halloon and solicited subscriber-i ftt 10 guineas ($50) each to patronize his scheme. He de­ scribe* his ncV; vehicle ns having v.ingtj and a tail, worked by a steam engine and mechanicnl powers; made to ascend and descend at 'pleasure, to travel 100 miles within the hour in any direction and to curry letters and persons to any distance.” Tho performance did not equal tho prom­ ise, ...■, ■ ■ Household Hints, ■Mustard water is said to he exed- imti for cleansing the hands after handling odorous substances, and the saving is true. ■ , Whip 1 ream in a pitcher. It whips more quickly than in an open haul, v.itli less spatter. Ammonia will prevent stove Packing turning brown. Logical Conclusion.' Towne—You don’t appear to con­ sider-my opinions Very valuable? Browne—Well, you don’ t seem to think so cither. Towne— Why ? Browne— If yon didpyou wouldn’ t give them so freely.— Chicago Jour­ nal, Fork* F o r Butchers’ Customers. The hutellers of Tottenham, in London,-in- tcriua of a circular just issued liy the medical otlicor to the district'council arc, with the view of preventing contamination by han­ dling of meat exposed “for sale and of preventing the spread of infec­ tious diseases, requested to provide a ' suitable supply of forks wherewith intending pan-hasers may make ex­ amination of meat IWore buying. Nothing Doing. “ Nothing doing'’ seems modern enough. Is it slang? In the “ Creevy Papers” there is a letter written to" Thomas Creevv by a Dr. Currie, daft ' May -1. JoOS. lie is referring to Napoleon: “ Wo are all cursed flati here about the .-punnet'negotiations. Nothing doing. Everything stagnat­ ed. We 1-111111 have war. becjuise it is just the most absurd thing in crea­ tion.” _ - ' __ . ■ _ Perversity. Mrs. Jnck-.m— Waal, pnr.-on, 1 know8.de Bible'says do meek shall inherit, the earth, all', ’deed, I tries to be meek ;as I k in ! Tarson Polhemua-—' Dat’s right, i-istah! Dat’s right t Mrs. Jaekson— But it’ll be jest .'nah luck when it comes time fo ’ me to- inherit de earth dal dar’ 1,1be mu­ nicipal ownership.—Puck. * * •sisiHHiup i{E Ior.- 1 $ ruv ooS t ' -qs.-KlsIit.-I.ISO-toS l* ‘siiuuain .'•■IVAlOri V M O IS •- •3[(ltm:s mj ) joj puns ■aui.H'poiu v jo'A juqj si uoipa st; ‘seAiou aqt oj. $ Xpeppdso -sonssii oqi 0} qiHuaqs ^ M3u S uiai S' jo ‘oq-pdchi 2u; | -jotsoj 30 iojveui Dip ut jo.f puy b •uoijujnu poj.iocl joj X|juoneqd ' - u r os spuejs 35 ssnuooq pooj a N o i s i n w a s . jjloos jiao o j jsaq oqq a a y A Touching Story Is the saving from death, of the haby girl of Geo A. Eyler, of Cumberland, Md. He writes: “ At the age of 11 months, otir little girl was in declin­ ing health, vyitli forlons Throat Trouble, and two physicians gaye her up. We were almost in dispair. when we resolved to try Dr. King’ s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The first bottle gave rplief; after taking four bottles she was eiired, and is now in perfect health.’ ’ Never falls to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At all Drug stores;' GOe and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. 1■ ; Public is Aroused. ' The public is aroused to a knowl­ edge of the curative merits of that great medicinal tonic, Electric Bit­ ters, for sick stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H. Walters, of 51(3 St.Clair Ave., Columbus, ()., writes: “ For several months I was given up to die. I had fever and ague, my nerverwere w recked ;! could not sleep, and my stomach was so weak, from useless doctor’s drugs, that J could not eat. Boon after beginning to take Electric Bitters, I obtained relief, and in a short time was en­ tirely curee.” Guaranteed at all Drugstores; price 6tic. j S ® D I C I N l t This great stock medicine is a money saver for stock raisers. It is a medicine, not a cheap food or condition powder. Though put up in coarnr form than Tfcedford’s Black-Draught, renowned for the cure, of the digestion troubles of persons, it has the same qualities of invigorating digestion, Btirring up tho torpid liver and loosening the constipated bowels for all stock and pou.Lry. It is carefully pro* pared nr.d its action is so healthful that stock grow and thrive with an Occasional dose in their food. It cores hog cholera and makes hogs grow fat. It cures chicken cholera and roup and makes lions lay. It cures constipation, distemper and colds in horses, murrain in-cattle, find makes -a draught animal do more work for the food consumed. : It given animals and fowls of all jkinds new life. livery farmer and 1raiser should certainly givo it a trial. * It costs 2Sc. a can and saves tea itimes its price in profit. Pir-ranOr.o, K ail , MarchS3,1BCI, I tiavoboonusiugyom Macls-Dranght i Block anil Poultry MecHoliio on my stock for Bowo time. I liavo ufita all kind* of stock fond but I liavti found , that youro la tho beat for my purpose, J. 8 . HAOGOtf. ■=acr r f l f iB llIBH P i a.JiU —it. i ,- m . .u AfcgetablePreparationfor As­ similating HicFoodandBeguIa- lingtheStomachsandBowcls of I n FANr s / i HILDREN PromotesDigestion,CheerfulnessandResLConlainsneillier Opium,Morphine norMineral N o t N a h c o t i c . JbapeafOldJ)rSAMUELPITCllKIt Seed'" . Jtx-Sfima, - ‘ ItotkcUs&dtt — rfiaSE Seed* Jjrfy*fnu*t - . HiGataudcJid** tHrtpSeetl- aotnUSug^f^ Jffftiny/nnm-i Apeifeci Remedy forConslipa- Uon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms.Convulsions.Feverish­ ness andL o s s OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of N E W Y O R K . EXACT COPY OFWRAPPER”. i Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Have | Always Bears the Signature of In Use Over Thirty Years M R TMCCCNTAUfl COMPANY, NEWVONKOITY* EXGHflflGE CEDARV ILLE , OHIO, ACCOUNTS o f ercliants and -In, (livijuals solicited. Collactiour promptly made and remitted, j D > V>l 1 'nf* , Seems Like Old Times doesn’ t it, when you know you are getting honest weight? It's At Our Meat Shop that you have that assurance. It. clout matter if it’ s you or your five- year-old, the weight is honest and so is the meat. Cattle, aheap, pigs, chickens all know we give a square deal. That’ s why the good ones comb to us and bad ones go elsewhere. C. H . CROUSE , CEDARVILLE, O. RAFTB on New York and Cin­ cinnati sold at lowest rates. The cheapest and most convenient way ^to send money by mail. L -OANS made on Real Estate, Per­ sonal or Collateral Security. William Wildmnn, Pres., Seth W . Smith, Vice Pres., W , J. WiUlman, Cashier, O. L . Smith Asst. Cashier GOOD for OLD and YOUNG ^ 1 l^ 3 U i}0 ri 1.V1. August Flower keep* the children healthy and strong— Full of vigor and frolic the whole day lonjf, 80 when Mamma needs more they rush off in high glee, And shout to the druggist t " Please give it to t n e r # ' I*- fjlnability to get up brisk nad frcsli in the morning, lack of appetite, pallor, muddy complexion and poor spirits— tliese. all indicate a disordered stomach and bad digestion—in adultsand children, too. They also indicate the urgent need of taking Green’s August Flower regu­ larly for a few ilavs; • flit’s a reliable old remedy for all stomach troubles, never fails to cure indigestion, dyspepsia anil chronic constipation, and is"a natural tonic for body amt mind, fi <jjTwo sizes, 25 c and 75 c. All druggists. Isaac Wistermun, Cedarville,0 . Low Farei to West Barden, Account American Water Worka Ascociation meeting. Enjoy an out­ ing at noted npifngs of wonderful curative power, similar to famous waters of Carisbad. Particulars about fares and time of trains may be ascertained from ticket agents of Pennsylvania Lines, Catarrh Cannot Be Cured. Willi' lo.al implications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional (license, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh (.’tire is not nquark medicine ft was prescribed by one of the best physi­ cians 111 tliE <onnlry for years ami is a reg­ ular prescription. It is composed of the host tonics known, combined with the best blood punth-re, acting directly on the mu­ cous surfaces. t ! io perfect combination (if two ingredU'-i is what produces such won­ derful results in curing Catarrh. Fend for tcstimmiuils free. Ad.lr.ss I*', ,1. CHKN'EY & CO, Toledo, O' Sold by druggist, 7-V, Hall’s Family Pills! are the best. 1 WINONA LAKE THIS SEASON Will be Partiuularly Attractive for an Outing. The summer of 1903 is to bo an especially attractive season at Winona T.ake, the beau­ tiful resort of Northern Indiana on the Pennsylvania Lines. The Presbyterian Cieneral Assembly will convene the May mb. , Noted speakers and musicians haye been rngneed for the summer entertain, ments. There will be conventions and ra­ cial and religious conferences from May until September- The literary representa­ tion will be prominent. In brief, it wifi b« a must profitable season educationally. Teachers and students wlio attend the Sum­ mer School wifi derive much benefit Winona Lake lias golf links,- tennis courts baseball and cricket grounds, boating, fish­ ing, swimming and caniphig facilities. The Pennsylvania Lines run direct to the park cn trance, Season and • fifteen-day,excur­ sion tickets may be obtained from ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. Infor­ mation about Winona I-ake, the season's program, hotel accofimodations etc., cap ba ascertained front 8 . C. Dickey, Secretary and Uciieral Manager. Winona Lake, Iml. —5 18, yam’s Restaurant and Dining Rooms Gorner High and Limestone street- Springfield, Ohio. Q ueeh S C rescent r o u t e Southern Ry. v— BETWEEN------ Cincinnati Chattanooga Atlanta Birmingham Knoxville Asheville Mobile Jacksonville New Orleans Shreveport a n d Texas Points D«aM« Dallyh l i a u jerries to Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jacksonville, and Hew Orleans Dining and Observation Cars. For Information and Ratos addros* char. W. Z«lt, D. t. A., 4t!t and Dace Streets, Cincinnati, W . A, Garrett, W, C. JUncarsan, Gen’l m e .' Gen’l Fnte’r Aft. Cincinnati, Okie, HUTCHISON & GIBNEY Are making a Point of low Prices T o insure a g ood sale at this season o f the year. *» Sheets, ready mpde, full size ............. ..... ............. . otic Cotton is advancing, Sheeting ........ . . oe Women’ s Ribbon Underwear.............. .........10c, ;>fur 20«- Men’s Summer Underwear............... fiGeandOoc 1500 yaeds Lawn, White Goods, e tc ................ K‘ jf , 12>ae lGc ■Summer Silks for....... ................... ............. . ..... 87'jc 8^00 yards A ll Silk R ibbons......... . ... 6c. luc, 16c Neyer befor such large sales 5tXX) pairs Hose, best-makes—.,........ ........... . ... 10c and 2 S 0 OOOO'yards Matting ............ .............. ........ ............ ..:.12^c to 25c Great sales Wrappers, Waists aud Skirts. HUTGHISOH & XEN IA , OHIO. JOBPRINTING Ayer’sPills Wake up your liver. Cure your constipation. Get rid of your biliousness. Sold for 60 years. J.O*AverCo., LowoH.Kua. Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM’S DYE abeautiful brown or rich black? Use rinx era.or BBuaeisnous. r. oau t co .^ kuhim , k . *. REGIMENTAL REUNIONS. On September 18, 1905, will occur ^the forty-second anniversary of the Battle of Cbickamauga. It Is pro­ posed to celebrate this memorable event with a reunion of the various regiments that participated in. this memorable battle, and, in addition, to bold at the same time a grand re­ union of all the regiments that par­ ticipated in tiie various ■ battles fought arouud Chattanooga. This reunion will be held- at Cbicka­ mauga National Park, September 18, 19 and 20, and the present Indica­ tions are that it will be the largest and most notable gathering ever held in the South. On the above dates, the remnants from the armies of twelve states, compring the fol­ lowing: Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michi­ gan, IllinouB, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas and ' Kentucky, will assemdle, malty for the first time since they marched from its blood-stained fields, forty-two years ago. Grand and glorious will be the meeting and all wlio attend will have cause to rejoice. The lowest rale ever secured has been given the entire public for this occasion, one cent per mile, short line distonce. Here is one of the great opportun­ ities for thejjeducation of the'youth. Don’ t fail to take your children and show them historic, Chattanooga, ^with all its historical connections. It is the opportunity of a lifetime. Go and see the old war generals and other officers point out the places of interest on the battlefield; let them show you and explain, in person, tho makers erected on the battle­ field showing the positions of the opposing armies at the time of bai- tlr. I tw illn o tb e long until none will bo left to do this noble work; take tliiu opportunity and don’ t let it escape you, it is worth six months in tho school room to any student. It will be many years, if ever again, that such, an opportunity will present itself. See that your tickets read via the Louisville & Nashville R. R. the Battlefield Route. Call on your nearest railroad agent for rates and adverUslngmatterpertain­ ing to tho reunion, or write nearest representative of the Louisville & Nashville R. R. .T, 11. Mllllken, I). P. A., Louls- vill, Ky. F. I). Bush, 1). P. A. Cincinnati, Ohio. J, I). Davenport, D. P, A. Bh Louifi, M or. 11. ( ’. Bailey, N. W . P. A „ Chica­ go, HI. ___________ . w ' e h a v e Fafms to Sell & . ■ and can sell yours FiUfili LOANS five years. SMITH & Cl.RMANS, You Must S leep . I f you cannot, -it is dtte to an irritated o r congested state of the brain, which will soon de- • velope into nervous prostration. Nature demands sleep, and it is as important as foodi; it is a part o f her building and sustaining process. Th is period o f unconsciousness relaxes the mental and physical strain, and allows nature t o restore ex­ hausted vitality. Dr. M iles' Nervine brings refreshing sleep, because it , soothes the irritation and re­ moves the congestion; . It is also a nerve builder; it nourishes and strengthens ev­ ery nerve in your body, and creates energy in all the organs. Nothing w ill g ive strength and vitality as su jely ancl quickly as Dr. Miles’^Nervine. “During- the paBt -winter I haft two ittacka of LaGrippo which left mo very weak, and in bad condition. I was so nervous I could not sleep. My wife, after trying different remedies, went for a doctor. The doctor was out, and a neighbor recommended Dr. Miles' Nervine, and she brought homo a bottle. 'Xhadnot slept for some time, 1and had terrible pains in my head. After taking a few dosed of Ncrvkn tho pain was not so severe, and I slept, X am now taking the second bottle, and am very much improved." HENRY 1L SMITH, Underhill, Vt. Dr. Mites’ Nervine Is' sold by your -druggist, who will guarantee that tho first Dottle will benefit. If it falls, ho will refund your money. M iles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind CONSIDER THIS OUTING. By far tho most attractive trip for health and pleasure the eoniitig va­ cation season, Is that offered by the Seashore excursion Thursday, Aug­ ust 17th, over Pennsylvania Lines to Alantic City, Cape May and seven other famous summer heavens on the Alantic Coast, The fast through trains over Pen­ nsylvania Lines take'" passengers iu a few hours out of heat and humidi­ ty of summer to the cool 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 Alantic City, when it is in full tide of the fashionable season. Tho greatist representative gatherings eyer known at any resort are. seen at AI lanfie City. As many as 50,009 people at one time promenade the famous broad walk. The fashion­ able bathing hours present an un­ paralleled scene-fully I0t),000,hath(-rs in the sea and on the beach. The heathful effect of tile seashore trip is due to the sail ami pine air* .So beneficial has this proved that physicians send their patients th >r to gel the'benefit of breathing th° pure ocean air, Special low fares will he in efferi for this Seashor excursion, - Full in­ formation Mill he freely given M Ideal ticket ageats of tho PchtiPjl* vgnln Lines, Call on o for Cat and P l o c a l a n d —Remember th Fair, August 22, 2, WANTED—But will p a y " 20 c per 11 16e per doz. for Eg Mr. Charles Stu Hie Barr ‘propert and will move to the week. Mrs. Mary Ewr. Miss Letha MeF turned home afte with friends in Pi Tiie D. S. Erv given the contri coal for the colic* price was $2.75pci Men’ s Suits greatly reduced p out. Mrs, J. W . ' DIi wlio have been tl county relatives have returned ho Rev. and Mrs. Dearborn, Mich, after a % few da .mother, Mrs. Ga The drawing 0 offered by C- Thursday Augus Mr. and Mrs. tallied a number ner, Tuesday. • * • * • Messrs. James McClellan and IS Davis, were e at the home of IS Andrew. Mrs. MeCown have been visit' son, at iLebanor of Mrs. Mitrthi and Mrs. W. It v Officer Kennc Tuesday mornh ed to he mad, T hit a number t town, but It \va signs of tnadtie killed. Miss Agnes O., is the guest gan. Mr. \V. I). N for a short visi ed to Indiana; Imslnefis. Miss' Mary Iml., a telepht ing her two Miss Katie CO Mr. F. B. T the Oakley Ft week, where 1 Miss Merle public school traveling in tho Success home Thu rad to make prep work for the A meeting of education afternoon, make a eliai hooks could elded that N the contract, the school 1 C. M. Rid nlshed the 1 schools. At. a metti evening, Nln sp anal polk -dho person Council eon with T. B. man. Mrs. jl’orn Mildred an and dnught days tlds v fiv e s . The auini tin* Cony tfhy at the