The Cedarville Herald, Volume 28, Numbers 27-52

-* 0 e ~ w a r n « £ 1 rs . Ohio. WM! ICES NESS to tho antee a OUR WORK C K oor of any concern vehicles. Our line Wagons, Delivery ts, etc. NG YOUR MONEY who cannot t, our illustrated ' satisfactorily as iuaay. : r leman. We are consumer who |e. PR ICE 1 .5 0 ;*s Rofcbtr Tlr*i, $15 .00 : 5 1 b a Ileht.cc=)F«t [111ample seatingC»- ■four force persons, mlsliej with bellcol* selt-oWne axles. [tompsrfiAlUiuttstt3 Inco. .Fall toltora ought fifth-wheel. Ictiy setoni growth cots. Full length vot carpet. BraJiey ift couplers. Hana- selyfmlsheJ. iuaranteet as gooa So !3 by cthefs for \oa to S jj . oo more it ouf price. tore 65 STYLES -WKoleitl* , D R V IsfeetriDCut if f lessCo. TWENTY-EIGTH YEAR NO, 17. CEDARVILLE. OHIO. FRIDAY, SFPTEMBER 1, I90S. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. CARS COLIDE; ORE.DEATH. . A distressing accident happened, Tuesday morning, on the Spring- Held and South Charleston traction line, when the passenger car rnrt in­ to a gravel train Tho passenger car was telescoped and Miss Mary Col­ lins, sister of Ur. M. H, Collins of .South Charleston, was lulled almost instantly, and several other persons injured. The accident Is said to have been .caused by a "m isunderstanding of orders. The motorman on the pas­ senger'ear had been given orders to .pass the work train a t Stewarts crossj log while the motorman on the -work train claims th a t lie was to pass the passenger- ear a t Shobe’a switch, which is nearer Charleston. The passengers on the ill fated car were warned hu t all could not i scape. The motorman and conduc­ tor both escape by jumping. Miss Collins was trying to escape by means of the front door when the ears come together. She -was caught between the floors of the two cars as they telescoped. Dr. C. W. Bussell stated tha t tlve air was expelled from her lungs so forcibly th a t death was practically instantaneous. There was no bones broken and the flesh was not lacerated. Those who were injured were Mrs. L. G._Mock, South Solon, leg injured the knee and body bruised ; Mrs. John Unrlough, Pitchin, bruised about the hip, back and shoulders; Mrs. Ellen McKenna; Charleston, -shoulder—dislocated; -five -year old son of Mrs. Mock, scalp wound. Miss Collins has traveled extensive­ ly over Europe and had planned an ­ other trip there in a few weeks. The funeral was held from the home . Th ursday afternoon. FRIEND'S RESOLVE. • At the Ohio yearly meeting of >the Friends Church a t Co’ mbus Satur­ day, the committee report on the abolition of the liquor traffic was adopted unanimously.' The follow­ ing is a part of the report:” “Therefore we view with alarm the attitude of the Governor of our beloved state on the saloon question. Truly it is a cause for alarm when the Chief Executive of the g reat State of Ohio so defines his position that the liquor dealers’ o rgan1gives a portrait of the Governor and calls Imn the “ ideal of the liberal h ea rt.” May God help us to elect a Gover­ nor who will not be the “ ideal of the liberal heart,’’ lor th a t simply means favorite o f the brewers and saloon keepers. ) LOWFARES WESTAND SOUTHWEST. Special Home-Seekers’ Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. Anyone contemplating a trip West may take advantage of the reduced fares for the special Home-Seekers’ excursions via Pensylvanta Lines to points in Colorado, Idaho , Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, 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 perm it trave­ lers to investigate busin* ss openings. These tickets will he on sale certin dates during the summer. Details information as to fares, through time, etc., will bo freely furnished upon application to Local T icket Agent of Pennsylvania Lines, PUBLIC SALE Intending to retire from the livery 'business I will offer my entire stock at public sale a t my livery barn In Cedarville, O., oiu SATURDAY, SEPT., 2, 1905, Commencing a t 1 o’clock p. m „ the following property: 8 HEAD OF HORSES 8 Consisting of horses th a t are all extra good and In the best of con­ dition for immediate use. 12 VEHICLES 12 Consisting of 4 piano box buggies, 2 carriages, 1 phaeton, 1 run-a-botit, l farmer’s sorry, 1 sample wagon, 1 one horse wagon, 1 sleigh. HARNESS Consisting of .5 sets of single h a r­ ness, 1 set of carriage harness, 1 set of coach harness, 1 set o f ' ligh t tl mble harness. All the harness offered is hand made, and nearly new. being made by McCollough of Springfield, 1 clipping machine, hand power; 6boggy and carriage poles; besides robes, blankets, whips, dusters etc. C. C. WEIMER WILL OFFER 1mare, 7 years old, by Jloyalwood, with a Paten t Right eolt a t side, 1 three year old filly, 1>y P a ten t ltlgh t. 1 draft Htallioti; known as the Mech- hng horse, . t Terms made known on day of sale. : GEO. E, BOYD. K T. BAKER, Auctioneer, it. F, KERB, Clerk. ALMOST A MIRACLE. William Gregg oi Xenia, a brother of Mrs. E, G, Lowry of tins place, who, while brakeman on a local freigh t train on the Pennsylvania railroad almost a y e a r -ago, fell be­ neath hiB train so that, tho wheels passed over both legs, terrib ly mnng- Uag them, is now about to take a position as car Inspector for the Pen­ nsylvania Railroad Company, a t tho powder mills a t Goes station. The recovery of Gregg is one of the most remarkable on record. When he was brought to his home the even­ ing of the accident, the attending physicians said th a t he would not survive the nigh t. The mangled limbs wore not amputated on ac­ count of the weakened condition of the man, whose life hung jiy a thread for weeks. The limbs th a t had been crushed almost to a pulp began to heal, and Mr. Gregg steadily gained in strength. H e is now, with the aid qf braces on his limbs, able to walk w ithout crutches. MONDAY IS LABOR DAY. BIG DAMAGE SUIT. Oscar O. Mason, a farmer of Clin­ ton County, has brought su it in the Greene County Court of Common Pleas, against Edw ard E . Brake- field, of th is county, for $10,000 damages for alienating his wife’s affections. Mason and his wife were, married September 10 1897, and have one child. Brakefield lived only a sho rt distance from the family, and Mason claims th a t Brakefield broke up his happy home. HARMONT EXAMINER, Prof. Jesse McCord, who has been one of the members of the Greene County Exam in ingboard and whose term expired on August 31, 1900, handed In his resignation on Mon­ day to Probate Judge Shoup. Prof. R. S, Harmount of SpriDg Valley, has been appointed to fill the vacan­ cy. Judge Shoup has also appointed Prof. George Barnes, whose .term expired this month, to succeed him­ self for another term of three years. TWILLTHE Monday is a legal holiday -aid a day th a t is observed as such in most all of the importan t -cities of the country. ,Especially is this so where labor unions are strong. In the smaller villages there is seldom any attention paid toward observing it other than any other “labor?’ day. Springfield this year as in the years past will have a g reat celebration. The fair grounds will be the princi • pie place of merriment, where du r­ ing the day, races and all kind of sports take place. In the evening will be seen one of the finest dis­ plays of fire works ever used on such an occasion. In years gone by the crowd th a t has attended this celebra­ tion is said to have numbered over 12.000. W ith the races a t the local track and 'the different programs of amusement in the near by cities' there should pe no trouble for the people of; this v ic in ity ' in being entertained on Labor day. A CLIFTON FIRE. The residence of R ichard Sparrow of Clifton was destroyed, by fire Tuesday morning. The fire waB first discovered on the inside abou t eight o’clock bu t there being no fire, pro­ tection it was impossible to 8ave the house. Most of the household goods were saved. Mrs. Sparrow is an In­ valid and fire is .k e p t in her room most of the time and it is thought th a t a defective flue was the cause. The loss will be $1000 witli $600 in­ surance. The contents were insured a t $300 hu t they were not damaged to any extent. PRISONER ESCAPES. Edward Beach, a prisoner a t t h o . Xenia workhouse escaped last. Sat­ u rd ay morning, despite the fact th a t it was broad clay light ho rob­ ber two houses in tho vicinity. A t those houses he helped himself to such clothing, hats, shoes, and money as would bo necessary to make a pleasant journey. The last reports are tha t, tho fellow is still having a very delightful time and has no t yet notified Supt.. Crow as to when he m ight return. ODD FELLOWS' PICNIC. The different orders of the I. O. (). F . of Greene county will hold a picnic a t llib Neff park , Yellow Springs, on Wednesday, S e p t.«. All Gfld Fellows' and their families and friends are respectively asked ;.fo a t­ tend. Bring well filled basket's and enjoy the day together, Music/ will he furnished by the Oedarviilo Band. Plenty of amusements for all. Tito Dayton Journal and the Herald of tho same city, both Re­ publican organs, have been having considerable discussion over .Gov, Herrick 's altitude on the canal question. It, will be remembered during the la st session, of, the legis­ lature thero was a, h ill introduced by some capitalists wanting the state to give them the sperm bank of the> canal to be used as a righ t of way for an electric line. I t was only by the hardest fight th a t the hill was defeated, and mugh of the success is given to 'ou r ow.n Representative, Mr. Little. The moneyed men haven’t yet. given up the idea of getting this righ t a t the public’s ex­ pense and the Governor is being placed in a very close place. Both the Governor and George B. Cox, are said to be members of the com­ pany and this is the reason the Day- ton Herald has wanted the Gover­ nor’s views on the situation. I t has all along been contended th a t the canal was of no benefit to the state but the Government lias ju st issued a ropo rt stating th a t with a small expense the waterway can be made a ship canal, making transportation by way of the Mississippi river and lake E rie possible. Such a move­ ment as tills means thousands of dollars yearly to the manufacture of Dayton as well as to the laboring classes. And it was this th a t no doubt prompted the Herald to de­ mand of the Governor what he would do "when such a bill “was" passed. Both the Journal and Herald have taken the canal steal by the horns and exposed it but tiie Journal holds tightly to-the Gover­ nor. The Herald lins the following to say in a recent issue. “ The attention of Candidate Herrick is again respectfully called to the ev iden t ..propriety of his ahnouelng his personal and official attitude toward the presen t and prospective attempts to relieve the state of Ohio of her canal systems. As the Hearld has already insisted, the history,of this attack .upon one of the state’s most valuable assets is so full of menace to the people as to justify the prediction th a t , noth­ ing short of the most patriotic and determined stand on Governor Herrick ’s p a rt will prevent the con­ summation , of the outrage by the next General Assembly. J u s t w hat plan is in the minds of the plotters has riot y e t developed; bu t th a t they will seek by any avail­ able means to secure fu rthu r legisla­ tion favorable to their scheme is as certain as th a t sundry prospective legislators are ready to help It through. I t may need only the wink of the Bosses', assisted by the persuasive method and convincing arguments of the Loi>by, to hand the property of the State over to the looters. Tho danger is great; the Hituatio'n is grave; and it is the du ty of Govenor Myron T. Herrick to inform the electors of Ohio a t once whether or not, in the event of his election, he will- stand by the people to combat th a t danger or will align himself with the public enemy. This is no trifling matter. The friends of the canals have a righ t to insist nay, to demand—th a t Gover­ nor Herrick , before election day comes, shall pu t himself squarely on record either as a friend and defen­ der of Ohio’s canalsystcm , and o lits preservation, or as willing, on the other hand, to see th a t system on-' coached upon, cripple diverted to other purposes and finally destroyed. His influence, or the influence he should have, with the nex t General Assembly, would, if firmly asserted upon the right sido of the canal is­ sue, suffice to defeat the machina­ tions of the men or corporations who are concerned in th is raid upon pub­ lic property. The mere knowledge th a t his veto power will he unhesi­ tatingly exercised to th a t end would of Itself prevent, as We believe, the adoption of any anti-canal legisla­ tion, W ill candidate Herrick satisfy tiie natu ral anx ity of the scores of thousands of friends of the canals upon this question? They have the righ t to know, and to know before they vote. The day when intelligent men voted blindly for any and every p a rty candidate, without knowing where he'stood on issues of vital im­ port to them, has gone by. In Ohio, as well as In Missouri, they w an t to be shown. Mere generalizations will not do. The opinions and views of Senator Dick or of the Honorable George B. Cox are not desired. We are all sat­ isfied th a t the dear, old Repu blican party is all righ t; bu t what will Can­ didate Herrick do with anti-canal legislation? That is the question to which on behalf of tho friends of Ohio’s splendid canal property, ther Heraldu rgen tly requests the unequi­ vocal answer of Candidate Herrick. ’ Silence is one sort of an answer. But silence in this instance Is not acceptable nor adequate. I t will be resented by thousands of voters. This may be a year when candidates on the Republican ticket can afford to ignore the public demand for specific pledges; and again, it may not. We think i t Is not. In asking Governor Herrick to in­ form his constituents of ills views as to tho canals, we are assuming th a t he will be re-eleotod.” THEAUTO CEDARVILLE COLLEGE. ONTHE PIKE. LONG AUTO RIDE. Mr. Masters, of Wilmington, Del., arrived here a few days' ago, joining his wife and daughter, who have been here for some time, guests a t t he country home of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Harrison. On Thursday of this week Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Master and Mr. W. R. Baker are planning to sta rt for Wilming­ ton, Del-, making the trip in Mrs. Harrison’s automobile. Barring accidents, they expect to.reach their destination in eight or ton days, taking the trip easily, and they will no doubt enjoy it to tiie utmost. —Gazette. AERONAUT’S FATE. John E. Baldwin, aged 41, was blown to atoms while making a ballon ascention a t the Greenfield Fa ir grounds Thursday, afternoon. His balloon was torn into shreds so th a t no part? cou ld 'be found. A crowd of 85,000 people attended the la ir and saw the horrible accident. Fragments of the body were scat­ tered over an area of twenty, acres. Baldwin took up with him seven dynamite bombs to illustrate aerial war demonstration. The largest fragment of the man’s body was a foot and an ankle. REALESTATE TRANSFERS. A MATTEROFHEALTH POWDER AbsolutelyPure HAS NO SUBSTITUTE A Cream of Tartar Powder, free from alum or phos- ■ photic acid \n0VAl DAKINO FOWDEfl CO., NEWYORK, Now that the people of this vicini­ ty are having a taste of the automo­ bile as are the people that live close "to the larger cities it m ight be wel to see just how much righ t each in­ dividual has-to the pike, ■ The automobile is no longer an ex­ periment and is a luxurious means of transportation for those who can afford it. I t will be recalled th a t with the advent of the bicycle there was much opposition to it in fac t as much as we he/ar today 6f the auto­ mobile. Time .has changed things until there is scarcely a man, woman or child that when driving on the highway has any. fear of the horse frightening. JusOso will things be iu the same length of time as to the% automobile. ! . We hear it said th a t companies operating an auto line on schedtile time has' no right to the pike, bu t th is is a wroiip impression. The same law th a t governs the drivers of private autos governs those of companies which are operated for commercial purposes. Wo find ‘th a t during the last sess­ ion of the legislature, a law was passed to regulate the speed of auto­ mobiles, which reads th a t no opera­ tor of such a vehicle shall go a t a greater rate of spaed than is reason­ able and proper, having regard to the use in common of such'highway, or so as to-endanger life or. limb of any person, and in no event shall such automobile be operated a t a greater rata of speed than eight miles an hour in the business section of a municipality, nor more than fifteen miles an hour in other por­ tions of a municipality, nor more than twenty miles an hour outisde of municipalities. Operators are compelled to bring- tho automobile to a"stop if the driver of any horse so singles him to stop. If necess ..y tiie motor of such car must be stopped-. ,ln passing automnbiles the driver of such a machine must stop long enough to allow the horse and buggy to pass if he has been signaled. The fine in such cases is from five to fifty dollars. One of. the faults with the law is th a t the driver of an automobile may bring his machine to a stop with, m a few. feet of a horse and; he has complied with that section of the law ., There should be some definite d istance: stated. Anothoi; fault is th a t no vehicle should be a l ­ lowed to go over the streets or roads a t twenty miles an hour. There is groat danger in this as control may be lost of the machine a t the time it was most needed in meeting horses. There is one feature of the auto­ mobile and th a t is horse breeders will profit by them as “ city” broke horses are as much in demand i n the rural d istricts-as in the cities. The man th a t owns a horse th a t is city broke.in every particular has a horse th a t is wortli fifty dollars more than the one ids neighbor has to drive down hack roads to keep from meeting what ever m ight be on the pike. ( Jonathan Batgdill to Wilmot O. Schroeder and others, A of lo t in Jamestown, $1200. . Board of Education of Selma special school district to E thel B. Wildman, I acre in Cedarvlllo tp, $325, Theodore Bennett to Malinda F. Curl, I lot in Cedarvllle, $1. Chas. L. Spencer to Hugh Travis, 1 lot in Xenia, $126. Vienna E . Patterson to W. C. Lacey, 5 lots in Yellow Springs, $ 1000 . Anna Rlchisoir to W. C, Lacey, 1 lot in Yellow Springs, $1. Jennie 8. Evans and others to T. M« Scarff, 1 lo t in Spring Valley, $1300. Morton R. Gunnell to Waynes- ville Canning Co., 1 46-100 acres in Yellow-Springs, $82.50. Wm. C. Pennington to Leander Boston, 49-100 of an acre, Xenia tp, $800. Effle Tobias and others to Nancy J . Longstreth, GO acres in Bath tp, $1600. Delilah Brown and others to Chas. and Geo. S. Fundcrburg, 7 9 of 60 acres In Bath tp., $4000. Marcus Shoup to the heirs of J . M. Shank, 2 86 100 acres in Beaver­ creek tp., $1 J . Q. A. Baker to T. H. Scott, 1 lot in Jamestown, $600. ./ SECOND DEGREE MURDER. John P. Ramsy, of Bellbrook, who shot Michael Settler, of the same place Ju ly 11, has been placed under a rre st under a'charge of mur­ der in the second degree, the charge being filed by Settler’s son, Clement before Mayor Howland of Bellbrook. Ju s t after tho shooting Ramsy was arrested for shooting with intent to kill bu t was released on $6,000 bond. Since Settler’s death on Saturday the murder charge has been prefer­ red and Judge Kyle fixed his bond a t $8,000, which lias been furnished. dy Level, Va. Miss A. L. Craufurd, has gone to 'te rrib le chest The twelfth year of Cedarville College, will open In the college chapel Tuesday morning September twelfth a t 9:80 o’clock. About forty new students will be enrolled and nearly all of last year’s students will return. As usual books will be on sale a t the college. New books will sell a t cost. Second-hand books will sell a t a reduction. The tuition and contingent lee are $263^.for .tiie year. Miss Beazelle will be present Thursday September 14, to receive her music students. The music de­ partment will be filled with new and old students. Prof. Fitzpatrick has been chosen to take the position of mathematics held by Miss Eddy, who recently resigned. This is a wise choice as mathematics is Prof. Fitzpatrick’s strong point, and as he has been successful in other branches he taught, we predict for him a brilliant career in mathematics. , We are assured th a t if Prof. Ju rk a t continues to improve he will be able to take his place in college about one week after it opens.' Un­ til he is able to resume his duties, an experienced teacher will take Ills place. The prospects for the college were never better before. Miss Mary Murdock, our financial agent in Southern Illinois sends from time to time encouraging news of the re­ su lt of her work there. . Ali are cordially invited to the twelfth annual opening of.'Cedar­ ville College. Respectively, W , R. McChesney. MANGAN ARRESTED. Tiie Anti-Saloon League detect­ ives, H. E , James and H. E. Frambes. filed affidavits against Tom Mangan druggist, Tuesday, charging him with selling intoxi­ cants, on seven different occasions. They claim to have bought both beer and whiskey. Mayor Thomas set the hearings for Aug. 80, 31 and Sept. 6, 7. 8. 12Und 13. There is also an old case against Mangan, when he was up two years ago.—Greene County Press. L ATSTATEFAIR, NOTICE WHO VOTED. A summer theatre attendan t a t Columbus took a “ straw vote” on Sunday recently and the State Jo u r­ nal says it resulted 47 for Herrick and 7 for Pattison. Sounds as if it m ight be true, as Herrielc Is pretty solid-with'the class of people refer­ red to. Try a summer Chautauqua,, or some convention where brains predominate next time and the result will be.different. Greene County Press The Ohio State F a ir Grounds is now a scene of intense activity. Exhibits are arriving daily and scores of workmen are busily en­ gaged in placing them In position ready for the opening day, Monday, September 4. The managers will rigidly enforce the rule, requiring exhibits to ho in place and ready for public inspection by nine o’clock A .' M. of tho opening date, so th a t visit- ’ ors on th a t day can be assured tha t the big Exposition will be i.v com­ plete readiness for their inspection, - as advertised. The structors for the free feature attractions have arrived and are be­ ing placed in position in the center field of the race track, where all vlsitors^may view these acts cl nerve and cunning positively without ex­ tra cost. Rpy Kuabenshue, the Toledo; aeronaut, engaged to give daiiy flights with his airship, is al­ ready upon the grounds, superin­ tending the erection of his machine. Mr. Knabenshue is sanguine of suc­ cess In these trials, and claims th a t he will clearly demonstrate th a t ha- has solved the problem of aerial navigation. Monday, September 4, is Ladies’ free day, and the following program will be carried out on th a t date: Band concerts on the Park grounds; ' complete exhibitions in all the build­ ings and departments; special show of decorative p lants; exhibition for premium awards of high school, horses, single coachers, park mares, ponies and pony turnouts. On the ’ speed track three races are carded for the day, and the eighteen free feature acts will be given. Roy Knabenshue will give a special ex­ hibition with his airship concluding with a flight around the race course. Excursion rates will prevail on all lines of travel, and tiie opening day promises to be a record breaker. TO CURE RASCALITY. FOR SALE. Jersy cow, with: calf a t side. F. L. Paul, R. F. D. No. 8. Cedarville. CALL A PASTOR. Rev, C. W. Lawrence, of th e Ash­ land Avenue U. P. church of Ind ian ­ apolis has been extended a unanim­ ous call by the members of the Uult- ed Presbyterian church a t Clifton. The church has been without a pas­ tor since last spring, when Rev. Davidson accepted a charge in P itts­ burg. Like Finding Money. 4 Finding health is like finding money —so think those who are sick. When yoh have a cough, cold, sore throat, or chest irritation, better act promptly like W. C. Barber, of San- He says: “ I had a Harper’s Weekly: Our news­ papers are doubtless awful things, hu t we could ill spare them. I t is true—whether Professor Morse said so or no tr-tha t most of them devote much space to m u rde r and baseballs for neither of which subjects the cultivated reader, cares much, though i t is astonishing how the in ­ terest in murder keeps up with the less cultivated reader, common though it has become, sad to say. But it is in dealing with other forms of crime th a t the labors of tiie press are more valuable. Only the news-- papers—and nowadays some of the other periodicals—have a constant and sustained in terest in showing up misgovernrnent, frauds' on the people, graft, breach ot trusts and inan’Bvarious forms of dextrous in ­ humanity to man. Newspapers make reform possible and, when the reforms come, help greatly to make it successful. I he considerable body of our fellow citizens who find “ steal and le t steal’! a good enough maxim for the conduct of life could live up to it more success!uly if i t were not for the newspapers. Oiir newspapers m ight be much hotter; they could easily be made more to the taste of people of taste. Bu t their unlovely crying of crime, disagreeable as it is, is an exceedingly important pub­ lic duty, and in their faithfulness and veracious fortitude in keeping it up lies really tho biggest p a rt of our hope of a higher standard ,of honesty in public and private life. There Is hope for any kind of rasca­ lity as long aB it; can he kep t ou t of the papers. ANOTHER GROCERY SOLD. EXCURSION TO CHICAGO, Viiv Pennsylvania Lines. August. 80th, 01st, September 1st, excursion tickets to Chicago, ac­ count, Meeting, Gontlemon’s Driv­ ing Club will bo sohT via Pennsyl­ vania Lines from all ticket stations, For full information apply to Local Ticket Agent of those Linos, Cincinnati to attend the Millinery oponings, and buy her fall goods. She will he gone about twojweeks. Ayer’s Why is it that Ayer’s Hair Vigor does so many remark­ able things? Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into it, The hair HairVigor .cannot keep from growing. And gradually all the dark, rich color of early life comes back to gray hair, "Wlloh 1first naoit Ayer** Half VI rot my liMfwna about Ml gray. HutnowIt I*nnlca ' rle.ti blaek. and no think no t could wish." —Mitn, S i ' ban lU/)pyENBTtiift, Tuacumbln. Ain, trouble, caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs: but, after finding no relief in other remedies, I was cured by Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.” Greatest sale of any cough or lung medicine in the world A t all drug stores; 50c and $1.00; guaranteed. Trial bottlo free. *1.00*bottle. AlMruggjatjk for 9, ATiento., Gray Hair $24.65 to Colorado and Return From Cedarville -over Pennsylvania Lines. • G, A. It. excursion ticket's will be sold a t the above fare- Their sale will begin August 29tli and continue dally until September 3d. Tickets may ho obtained to Denver, where tiie National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, will b<?held September 4th to 7th, and to Colorado Springs or Pueblo, The fare is an unusually low one, and tho occasion presents an excep­ tional opportunity for a sight-seeing trip to Colorado and the West. Ex ­ cursionists may go over one route and return over another, making tho trip via Chicago, relum ing through Stf Louis, or vice versa. Fu ll particulars may be ascertained by consulting E . S. Keyes, T icket Agent, Cedarville Ohio, The grocery conducted by Mr, Charles Glllaugli is being invoiced to-day for the purpose of sale to Mr, Claude Phillips. Mr. Glllaugli lias for some months been traveling sales­ man for a Dayton wholesale grocery house. Mr. Phillips was formerly a member of the firm of Pierce and Phlllipps, bu t has disposed of his interests in th a t firm. Mr. Phillips;' many friends wish him much suc­ cess iu his new undertaking. AreYou Engaged? Engaged neoplo should remember, that, after marriage, many quarrels can bo avoided, by keeping their di­ gestions in good- condition with Electric Bitters. S. A- lirown, of Bennottsvlllo, S. C.; says: “ For years, my wife suffered intensely from dyspepsia, complicated with a torpid liver, until she lost her strength and vigor, ami became a mere wreck of her former self. Then she tried E lectric Bitters, which helped her a t once, and finally made her entirely well. She is now strong and healthy. All druggist, sells and guarantees them, a t 59c a bottle. M m . F rank Bherman, spent Wed* nesaay in Xenja.