The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 27-52

i r * ; my irww? > V ' _ !il.‘ ff»H.r*a its thtu‘0 |ttft wu v you luu-f' t0 r,. u, y.jjie Juitriif)-, red For Meats :i' «rc rhc duly }lllHt , 1pWtJMV appU;v»Cc-8 fw |IH right, jllljl thgy'j^ to when sola, Dou’j g9 >g whim it’s pot, H ut SUM, - C L O U S E , JAKVUJC.B, o: istaurant ^ an il Dining Romns ■ «tnd Limcntaiuj street uingfield, Ohio. m m m : q u ip p e 6 * w it h : .A U T O M A T IC » E L E C T R IC O C K S IG N A L S IEEH& CRESCENT R O U T E VVfts.r jS^ JTHERN RAILWAY sinnati & Louisvilli ILL liPDRTANT CITIES iSo South, v K : C Southeast, m* Southwest. / ESEEKEM* TICKETS ONtiU 1 STANBTJUIBTUEtCAYSOT EACHMONTHTOMANY . - M 1 HTSSOUTH. r, f r' v . » v „ t , ' P5WJ*BRQWMrT?P,A..-, C«ASW*?Eli»».T>.A: ,CSnrtftm*t}« GARRETT. O cmm I.Mauftf. (UNfiARSOiTfO.P.A., ' Ciacimj»44 IMG TRIP <r*.SOT* Mo'i;, oois-s- 3tn*S,2Si«SiM*f oat X5jHO W-H’ iifl 7,60to »■** '-At «** i itsrreimAu.rt t It, Hl-IM fa t / , * < ( itilIS W W « * t*m/*#*:& u f AWUlOOt Oft, S T O R IA ffcxt* axd Chilcrcfi. M K m Always BmP M t&M S&w MBUSQHj e lso n ’s u s i n g s A l l e g e IftlM A IP * * * * ? * M N e * * t * < u m m * * * tOCAi. * * * m * - n m i . it IMe# « * « - « * iM M *• tfc*tr I mmhmi te Mm* A %* ibwtta. g ^ w lw r * witi Day i* Ur, 3. WU WeMord « « l tit B «y- £ t»* fg jp tey. . jiarnto Mr. awl Mr*. Few* Am** *li»efeg Hoy tpo will fee tk*h£ *t l 4 imberto**tot*rS«y. ’ ; -Cools stove twal-'JiwtaM* Uustkss, D. H, Km a* Vp, \ Mr.ThomasMwAff^ftrriviKfhome fromSouthDakota Ttariday* Hiss Nellie ITstiolt «< (8 visltlog reblU»«A ai#T«. The infant #*a of Aft- end K i*» 0 . Y- Winters Is quite aick. F ob REjrt;-^A four room eotteife* on Xenia avenue, A. Cre«- ' well, • ' Alp.JR, U, Handall Of Brasil, Intf., - iaspendtngan'^ek with hfcsparents. __. ._V "'i Bev, HMtott Banna will flil the "pulpit in ilta K, P. church, Bahhath, 3m m m i ley P t # * * * 9 m m Mam wia he *«. by Muttafnirt SUibp Bor, Frank Orr, ’who im$ been ;» w t e b l * t Mayffit; I « i „ ** bowe fee * «n r *M ta i MNot tebtey up mw rn * ««u itiu thaiSewtesry, •B«ihi»'» jiH i..w.iiV >ij. jt-MWK ■ . ‘ SObte* Hawtliejra entertained * « thate ia d r fitemls Wadnaiday afternoon In honor of % & vMftnypieyte baxm, ft. , , y - H - n r . i ; , i JJIW . * Mta, Jf. If. Andrew entertained m : few fnendn Hinreday In honor of Mrs. Melvin au<!arandauehter. Mies Hotel, ftork, of Toronto, Canada Misses 3tena and Basel Grahaui o f New Concord, who have been jpseete at, the homoso f Messrs. JF, J 3 . * *d F . P, Bastlnys have returned home, r 0 >'«'»!e/^m'im .1W , -* V 'Bte* Mary‘Sterreit arrived hotne: from BoviuaCenter, B- Y ,TThurs­ day-whereshe has been the guest of her slater, Bra. Bobfo, during the summer. ‘ Ifr.JTohaC. C mkwo M tatMHMrehaai: sad Mt4wmmmmm3£mm9mm.-l swaaaed |#aaw4fj»«* riwdiaate^forj Coaaty fikoyisiiaKisiwr. '‘-daca’ -asha' te yemirallyo lo Wy ftteadaJ ^eomoa with a sirony feUosrfay hav-i ‘**F h«*a i « Imalaews m tlnMt city tesnyyeate. A*forfe«sl««iaq«sll*r: atwfton* there are few that wonhi he better »nited for ike place. BlrnorHyaltr, who ioa eowfueted; woaody arore and soda water par-; terstn fh* Croase block for the past i two yoars e lo «d ht» eatahlhdnmnfci last tlaturdsy eVeninyand has gone 5 oat o f business. Be will eater eel- teyetbte full. Mr t\ W- Cnmse has routed the room io n parly team Ssfeins, g, Mr. Bosvrr, whs; will conduct- a mtllmeiy 'store. Ho' takes positten about tlie Jhth of September. , A Wj/steiy nBow' to keep off periodic attacks of bilipusness and habitual consti­ pationwas a mysterythatftr^King’s XewXife Bills solved for«te,’ *write® dohn X. Pieasent, ofMagnolia, Ind, The only pills that are.guaranteed to give perfectsattelartion to every­ body or money refunded. ftulySGfj, at al| dmg stores.* * ': /, Mr,-Barlan -McMillan and wife , left Tuesday for their home in Sfc. I* ms, 5 L * t *•" ,, FftK, KEMTr-Giood. bine - g i ^ s pasture. Floyd Harrisons 'phono 3- $ 6 * , ^ ’ C ° > , y v . T.■ t i' 1 . I’MisS Florance Forbes w ill,move , Ihte.W, , 3 IissI»u!u. Smith IS spending the week with Miss Martha Bromageui of" Fairfield. t ' ^ ^ j >f » Airs Baldridge.and two-sons of 1 Bayton*nregnftsts ofMr. d; ft. Bar- ... her,,; /- -. '• ^ ~ t,>\ ^ Alis. Halph fteorge and two child- , Chicago: , Mr. T, R iliff .and w number’ of hw Sabbath school pupils accom­ panied the tJJMyft. A*,nfSpring-' Boldon an excursion to CedarJPojnt Thursday,",,. ' iilasSii Miss JSifie Barber entertained a . numberof her lady friends Tuesday evening. ^ ,^-s, ^ ? " t’\ u it »1 I=1 *t ~f * ' Mj{,I 1 .i I' ' .;.-*■1 .*\t,‘ f,! "j* ^lia/Bopping . ofvT^yqsV, lows, is visiting 3fr.jwd Mrs. H- B, McMillan.' ' J . .... . . ..........■.■Iwnte.K'Pffl y t ' * Mr. B- Af.“Barl>er has been under <the wehtlier this week with the '•^unihiferftrlp. / * ,- 4 ,'J^ ’-t] 1} «'C wait........ ^nmiu.jjuIiil'inilfb , 1 51r. and,Mrs, ft- S. Townstey ent- - ^etemed a number o f relatives at dinner Ttie«iay. ‘ Mr; Ferry ftrindte, wife and son, of Alab&mahi visiting his brother, Mr, X ft. tlrindle. I will make Cidar Tuesday of each -week until further notice. David Tarbox. Mr. and Mrs Wm, Fklgar will leave next week for ftaUiapolls to make their home* Mr.'land Mr& David '•Fellows,of Birhilngton, Ala., arrived here Wednesdayevening fop a ,v i«t ‘wlth Mte* BeJlowa-.Taftmte,'Mr. dfi-Ft: Milburnand wife. ' The Sabbath school classes ofMrs. Mii^C Trumho plcniced.iu the Ky% whods* west of town last Saturday. * ^L t/i * J ***«* -. K?v. Prassloy ^Thompson and* family' expect to return •to' tiieir liOufe in m Washington, Fa,,' today after an. extended visit with 'Mr. J. W. Fbllock and family. * 1 plant h» his y i»d .that •has reached* aiienornious iught.- 'IfcwaH,planted f thi^ spifhg and'has. now grown to be seven-feet" and nine inches.’ A *K I Y ..;.Mr».Homer Wade‘and fam ily of Springfield have been guests oi relatives here for several days, Mr. Wks^ V||h’,"f)(m‘ Kd,wa¥d.’ Wren* Company and is enjoying his» t\vo weeks, vacation, ^ ^ A<- , ^S » * -^ •", j't-<• ~u^ 1 j1 > ‘1<J‘ fl Prof. McChesney [ spent, aevernl days of iast week visiting his. home, and friends in Pennsylvania.’ Be preached for tireTabc^acle Fresby- tenati congregation o f Fittehnrg, Sabbathmorningand evening* -... - Mr. W . D* Clepiaus and sonKrad havegone to Detroit after an ante* mobile that the former has pur­ chased. They pxpeth to makOthe return trip in the binchine* Mrs. C.W, D. Clemans add Mito Minnie Turnbull entertained eigh­ teen ; pf their lady Mends at dinner today* ' „ ■' Mrs* Anna Boyd entertained Mr and UtA BoWten Smith of James town, Wednesday*., Bey. Ho’msr McMillan and family left Wednesday morning for their home In treorgla. Dr, J. W. Dixon and family are home from CtiUlioothe after an ab­ sence of several weeks. —Wo are -in apoeition to handle yohr grain. Kasyaccess toElevator and good dump* ■ Ervin Vo. * ^ * y... ■in4..»ia iimh t i>i, .in..» * 1 ,J ' Mr. A . Z. Mmith and daughter,, iiOuLie, returned Monday evening from A trip to different- points in New York state* "Piof. J. F. Clevenger aud wife will leave next week for Wheaton, ■ 111 *, where he has a professorship in the college there*’- Mrs. Dawes of Jeffersonville, Ind., is being entertained at the home of Mr. J. H. Nesbit, Dr. M. d Middleton left Tuesday for the M. K. conference which meetsatEaton, O,, this year. Mr. Balph Wolford is spending a lew days In Washington, C. H. at­ tending the Fayetfe County Fair. r,M ........ . (j Mr, Charles (lalbreath accompa­ nied by Miss Mary Ciams of Day- ton visited hi* mother, Monday* MUa Irene McClellan returned to faer hoxnv in IndiiVnapolia’Wediies- day after a monihs visit with re­ latives here. Mias EUa Jameson o f Farmers- riBe is spending the week at the home o f Mr* Jeeso Townsley. Bath Tarbox and Fred Ervin of Kenta are also rusticating at the Townsley home: Mr. J. Harvey Crawford hasbeen confined to hi* bed by sickness tor several days but bCreportod better*. Miss Mary Ewing of DoaUrritiCr Ky*, bait been a guestMjSw home of her uncle, Mr. J. H. Nisbife* Mb John Thaoker a«ti fih* Misses Murphy'at Lorasn ars'gsawte at to# home of ’Mr* W* ^ M * wtiw«n* ■ Mr. «M Mm. %. M. «wll*»b###ir left last Batordhy to f * tw » Visit with tMw&rm 1 * OxtosM - Nothing mmore certain than the •nactment of -a two cent * ' mile htm.fc by the ttwxtDeglslature. All partied are pledged to it in their piaMovms, asmthe candidatoiof the respective partiesstand unreserved­ ly on thoseplatforms.—Fhitdephla Frees. Dr; inn , Frof* F. A. Yonftg and hrito of; Oolnmbas are spending a few days here with Mr. Young’s mother. They *Mo visited Mrs. Young’s in Yellow Springs. Frol. Young oxpeete to finish hie Wont in the Capitol Behool of Oratory and graduate from the ft. 8 . ft* this: coming spring. In cur annoafieemenfc columns can be found the name Of Mr. Howard Applegate, the efileienfc Deputy ghettff under Mr. F. T. Tarbox as a candidate tor that office* Mr. Applegate is fhouroughiy conver­ santwith the duties of theolfire and If nominated and elected will serve the public fallhfnt 1 and well. ’Em time hoaored castom has made the Depefy th« Aberiff f tM the fart that the componentloti received as snob does not justify a man m tek* tog the ptooo, other than the bffice « f mmm l* view. , BIG CORN CROPS. BOtpe idea can bo gained o f the immense com crops thatate .grown in .fha west by what.- Mr. David Kawkin is doing in. Missouri, Mr. Babkin, is an extremely wealthy man and ’ has given much"to the .Tarkio College In a town, of the same name. ]■ : ' • • • . ’ -*s ' r' ftorp grows ’eyesy^irhsirel|p?; so’uri. The largest:cortt-grower in the United States David "Rankin, has ■'his gi'eat. ;corp farm, in -this state. It eo ifi- over forty square .'ndieu^aira acres. David Bankin of Atchison county started in life With a yoke of oxeii and'.a rudely shaped plow,; Missouri corn and cAitlo have made him a millionaire. On his term this year over, one add one-half million bushels of corn nre grown,. This equals the combined corn’ crop of the states o f Utah, Washington, Arizona, Jthlhoe. Montana. 1thotie fblaiui, Wyoming and Navada. This crop is annually augmented by the- purchase of- from. on«Shalf to three-fourths of » million bushels, all of which is fed io live stock on this farm. Twomy-fUe Jmndred bushels are lequired for seed to plant this grmt ‘ cornfield;- Hero oftentimes more than $103 wortit of holtv Four thbusand bushels of cofti are fed daily to 5,000 cattle and, ^ 0,009 hogs. Often' I 0 ,h 00 :fo I5S00Q cattle are bought at a time, To piantand cultivate; Mr. Kankln’s corn crop requires$ 6 ft,o 6 oworth of machine^. In 'every"bperation eachniancares for two corn-rows *it a-tmie.; The lister Under dhe. operation" of One, man plows and plants fcv'o fows and covers over twenty acres''daily per,man. Oti the Bankin farm 100 O acres are ofteii plowedaond planted in a sinle day. Daring the-cultivat­ ing Reason from 1000 to 1200 acresare cultivated daily, EacU man doe's the Work connected with the plant­ ing and cultivating of from 100 t o 180acred, Oven including the shell­ ing of the Seed born. In SelfDefence •V > * AH Major Hamm, editor and manager of the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky., when ho was fiereiejattacted, ’tour years ago.' by piles, bought a box of Buekleh’s Arnica Slave, Of which he says: “ I t cured me ltr ten days and no ffouble since.” Quickest bcaleir'ot Burns, Sores, Cuts and Wounds25cat drug stores FOR SALE. ’ ' An FXCeUontpure.hredJersey eoW and calf for sate. Inquire of W* J- Smlth. T i n C a n s , J e l l y ( B a s s e s a t N a g l e y B r o s . —I have just opened my harness 1 store in the room vacated by D. F. Dorn* where you can get harness, halters, pads, whips, collars* trace chains, in fact most anything kept in a first class shop. I »m also pre­ pared to do your repairing at a reasonable price. 1 $ iNSNSSt B. E* Townstey m m m m m Mslrhawitel T r s * * i«t la tea fbiya * f JfeMvatry all the MfttiimoaMtl «aiRc|c- lag in tli* age o f tMrairg the ways I of w.'dmrs/' smmt *. • wriicr tn-)#n klnfuih magawne, ‘ »m at once ilie botdcet and wx»t ioniprvjicaiiivc, As * rule tftcir method* scldont r-e- w n to Jilandhhments. It is re- markable wheu teadcrnei* Is au item in th «r bargain, Speed vm tlft'ir maxim. It wasone that King John honored, tor he profited by if. Vet one of the rarest ciceptioiw In the way o f delicacy .to these com- meiclal negotiations has evidently Jwn promptedhy a widowwho had qsiiia an c x c c I b v e ? . I a William de land*, eUher o$ie of the most famous of the crusaders or his son, oifers re) marks and a palfrey tor having to wife Joan, who was wife o f Thomas cTArescy, *jf he may he pleasing to the said Joan,* The sheriff is In&lriiefed to ascertain the widow’s wishes, *ahd i f the said Joan shall be pleased to. have him for a husband then the sheriff shall cause William to have seizin of Jeon and her land,* both o f which he ob­ tained in the name o f gentle, love and the faith of a true soldier. I t is fitting that the name o f one o f the menwho led the assault of Acre- should bepreserved in sucha record as the above- sHe was in truth a .veryperfeehknighi.. ^ _ "One oi the most rampageous o f the ^northern English ,borderers manifested tlielike delicacy, Young Walter de ftmfrnvjHe, soil' o f Gil­ bert, had le ft » widow, pre­ sumably in the 'very blush’ of her charms, Fetor dc Yaiix. had tollen at Iter feet, but he declined to ob­ tain her in border fashion, and this fact" is toe .earnest pledge-of the, chivalry of jnsTove*. . I f he would not steal her he was bound to buy her and com. with the He Tans ' -Sblid ‘Meted I W§,-ian£;S. paifreys-'jtpr her^Tshu wished it/ ,a«3 %ith What, tvopld of the bordeteris pure chivalry,Jolm~ absolutely. ■drops the •commercial, from his reply ■and simply orders B b fe f -Fiife-.Bdgefj;the; shpii%' .perMtlttobe dphe.* ■■:^ KIMS m C U I f l im . Wh*n lies fiiniisiy Fttcr h o f w * e*i > i to the throne he, %m KfAtosig to f e w t!;e world’1* opip^a « qck t lilmandInstraetodan . a/ency to forest all pre«s w ic i r j m toe Argos opened* it# one.toedreef .ryes «r,t s* a few, vreefci gatlurred together a coll^y fion which, *< regard# quant.ty, would make a ptim* donna jealous. By hi%inaji*rfy“# cmnnsand the cob, lection was bounti, and the manager o f toe Argus himself took fifteen volumes to Belgrade to present them to his royal client There a terrible dhappointment’ awaited him. The king c«f Smra, lacking in humor, gazed with horror and in- ay*- ■»>**«***t.a1A»>J»a sj.1; .^skav >.r v C - w r a w . * i » toe English, Fteneh, German and Swiss caricaturists had displayed their wit at hfe expense. While the Argus clamored for It* moper toe king was roaring threats inside hi* palace,declaring that nOthingwould induce him to pay a cent for those volumes. When the agency threat­ ened to exhibit thesemoroccobound bocks the king shouted, wt don’t care a* long as they arenot exhibit­ ed beforo me!” *And now these 30,000.cuttings will be sold by auc­ tion In Paris, and toe sale will ho doubtwttract many amateur*.—By- , * ‘ >3n *•-: An EiU IndianT**s#dy. Here 4s a 'shocking tale o f sUper^ stilion from British Indfes ‘’Tea In­ dians, pf whom five were..women, have perished by firp, the result of Mind credulity and religious super­ stition. Seven Veto burned alive and three died- as the result .of burns., X. fanatic^ a i Yasad ,who claimed to heugod paj-Kahy filled,a pit trito wood amd invited life fob lowers to jump in with him before - Th* Mosaic taw and Marriage.- ' Afore than, two centuries ago a toilofJiving In .Currip Was adnum- terw ’Instead o f yielding obedience he fled tp England with the w*em,a“ ' ,ahd tocreinamed her,aCeordinglQ: the ■Dundee:-Advertiser. <'A ; jury' unammoifely found- him guilty; arid- the ,court ordered him ,to bw’be­ headed.,-Tlie toporter suggeststhat M the o l'h i.'^dr^r’^fetl^ ■?# ho longer Vitofeisthe degree forhid*- den by the Afotoie few, nor is Ms brotocrfe.wife bn the deatLVof that brother. Infiufij to inarry a broth­ er's widowwas anexpress injunction of- that daWiT-and-if the surviving^ brother declined thematch the wid­ ow was^entitledby.that elegant and dignified system of jurfepruuonhe to —spitin Ins-face; . -, . .Op# Bettar* 11 An Englishman who was enter­ taining hia .American cousin was continually VnnOyed by being re­ minded of the superiority Of things American. A number, of attempts to show young Jonathan, something that distanced.American progress all resulted ’ unsatisfactorily, ■and flic Englishman in desperation es­ corted tiro cousin to Mount Vesu­ vius. ^Vell/’ excitingly exclaimed the Englishman, “yon haven’t anything like that in America/’' “ Well, no,” replied the American f e * ~ women joined him. The fanatic kindled the fire, but no sooner- was the scorch’ o f the’ fiame felt, than piercing^iriekS for help arose froln the’ pit. Hopes were U itou n to the victim-, but onfe three were brought Ip the surface, and these were fami­ ly hurried.” ^ Cunaus Nesting Place. A curious story of a nesting place clio-en by bird- comes from Gcr- correspondent toys, hare built their “nesfe^upbri',. a freight 'cat* ’tupping between Marbach and Hciibronn. It contains four eggs, upon which the femafe fe how broomng. /Ihe curious part of the story is that the wagpp,-is in' dltliy'. use,,’either in -transit or in loading or unloading. The mule bird feeds his mate, flying to and from ch° truck while in mo­ tion, and} rihliko, sotob human trav­ elers who pay- for their .ticket*} he ha* never been known to iutiss Iris tra in .The storting signal invaria­ bly -finds him at his post hear too fiptTv/rr’.. .,N,i - - ’ V i „ /r ' . d ' \ i i Change ln FI8Ur Barrel*.' ^ ,ii' It festiited tout a.yevolution is ponding ip the Hirineapolis flour in*, dustfy involving a change.in the mamfer of Gripping flour." Flour is now shipped in barrels holding 190 pounds. aud.in hags holding half a barrel. It;is proposed to use bar­ rels holding SJSUpounds,- of about, the same size as sugar barrels.* It Isjeaid that there would ho a saving in' the cost of handling and lower freights, while the bntrels after use can be sold for 30 Cents each, or, double the price* now Paid for let flour barrel. - These is also'said to he 15 cents.additionaluaviug on the cost of packing the flour. \ Th* Thr*at lo (h* South. There is no threat to the south in the uCgro’s ptoserich therCj for atlastthfe only ncgfowho threatens tsttiFcivilizatiop.is the criminal ne­ gro, and the only wlrite man who threatens tho riegyo- fe" the white criminal, pad oar whole system fe i ‘toilrifO i f this queSfion may not he , . _ rt , --. v. left where Georgia has placed it, irt ships, yin the past/’ hc.sAid, "all t ]10 keeping of the courts, the lights were white. The colored light Church And aeliooihouto.-—Harry . - - , ^ 1 1 .. Stillwell Edwards in. Century. as*he watched the outpouring o f smoke,,‘‘but we have&little Hfegata falls over there that would put the whole thing out in a minute.”—La­ dies’ HomeJournal. ••-riV-■'•["[ • ■'■'-•-'1 n j'ri f 1 '-'ii*i ■• Warnirtg of th* Or*«U bight. ‘ An old oca captain was talking about tho colored signal lights of PIMPLES s ® s ? ft«*t tor Th*Bowel* IpmMssitmm LmSSSI- " I f f is a comparatively recent invention. 1 once knewa young Scottish Sailor to whom, thenew colored lights were ( an uuknowtt thing. A* ho -Stood at * the wheel of Iris sloop one fiight a big steamer hove in sight, hud the boy saw the great red and green light*’for the first time. “ Ifo rammeddown the helm with * feud yell. “ ‘Tresflrvc hr !’ 1mshouted, ‘We’r e ; goin” riohl into the ’pothcc-ary shop at Peebles!’ ’’—Detroit Ecws. ■ .. . ...... - y '-’*- Wch Tlmre is ft story told of the late Dr, Tait, archbishop of Canterbury, when he j plied for life letters io some village postmaster in the lurid O’ Cakes. * '“And ye’ll be the arch­ bishop nool” cried the little shop- keeper, peering urbanely at his . grace over his spectacles,. “Wed, I ’ve h’ard tell ye fraemy son.who ia wcel placed in Imndon and 1ms h’ard ye prcac-lu And, indeed, he . was verra wed satisfied wi’ yonydis- mm -** .... ..... ................. PATENTS :V S tXiJSSSiSS' * * » ■ »«< * - « e :: ■ *S*t*^».»**n : : AM****. . . _ i : O . A . S N O W A O O . Whisky Ifi th» Cemm*ns. ’ There is alwAya a boantifal ftnp ply of Scotch whisky provided for the British house*or commons. Tliere are <5,0 members, and the huge vat which holds their whfeky contains BOO gallons, specially dis­ tilled for them. Tho contents of the vat ate never permitted to fall below a certain level. It f e refilled two or three times daring every par* liAmerifoty session. ^ Iffn, I-. ii I m U i ,.. dii* niii~>tl>ttiw8t*,l0f C*eil Rhto**' ‘tortih. Cecil Ilhodes’ tombin the Matoppo hills, South Africa, has been dese­ crated by curiosity seekers, This advertisement appeared recently in the Quebec Daily Telegraph? “ Bor ealc—A piece of stone from slab covering grave' of Cecil Rhodes in the Matoppo hills, ftouihorft Bhode­ rm, South Africa. Aft opportunity for curio collector?. Applv B, this office.” MHMMH The School Beils Will RingSoon •<v. ■ ........-. ■ 0 ■ -ft ■ Aad now is the time to fit tb it Jioy f t r ^ l out with thfc hlad of footwear best suited to ‘ stand the wmr and tear tliat Young America Is bound to give them. tlur’fiho^ stiKiDg, «otiixOila|r!e, 5 ^;!Hrns*d the lowest in the city, quality oonsid^ed. Bring the young folks in and Jet «s fit them out. Priees mnge as follows: ‘ Boys’ and ^ 01 ^ ’ , ,. .' ->,,$1.00} $ IS $ , $ IM w 4 M Misses’ and eWIdren’s, ,7fic, $1, $1.35, |1.45 and $1.90. , , 7 E A S T M A I N S T . - S P R I N G F I E L D , O H I O , l% j* ' sZK "^W*- ‘ tT^ f - - City o fMexico ' ' CuthberiamL Aug. U to31—GeologicalCongress , Colorado Springs, % to, sA-Fikoto ften- Sept 2 to 13.—National 'Baptist’ vteiiriial. - • . ftonvCntton, ■> , * ., y > . ^ V j ; °n t* - K>f ip -A u ^ h 'S o p tem b ir^ ^ b j^ - Sept IS to J 6 : t -T, 0 .0 . F* , -! t- /« n T J /We-SeBrnda Gnaranitee B ve iy U-'vVJ-i , ■: -- m ’ ‘ ! -•-tO;'give ' - <->*rv' •, ,/ or your money reljirned - ' ; ' p ; ■STEOLEB, Bosidcife Fartncr. J \ 1 . ' xu ' - A * »* ' » 1 ' i*‘ .'r 0 l'/ , ‘ ;V\*- / '’>■' i ' ’’ i?’ 7% - f Ol.-il^A-JP IRpUIND R jy rB S ■- f r& ’ 9<~-Ptd*' ■*1 ' r QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE. • , * ,, -*** - * „ . t>- % n i t w A f tH * October X6tH and November 20tb ' j • ■' Ffeotk C in c in n a t i * TO ilANY POINTS m ALABAMA, KENTUCKY, GEORGIA, LOU-, ISIANA, MISSISSIPPI, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA. . F L 0 IU D A - f i2 0 .0 0 FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO ALL POINTS EXCEPT JACKSONVILLE AND KEYWESTANDPOINTS WITHIN A RADIUS OF TWENTY-FIVE MILES OF JACKSON­ VILLE AND POINTS ON FLORIDA EAST COAST RAHWAY. . Tteltets lip lta l Thirty Days with stop-orar yrivil»i«€. F oi I s I nuh I iid AAttil CHAS.W. zaix, D. P, A , c C.H.HUWG&RTORD.D, P. Cftd«uU, 0 . tmMtt,Xr* Ctdarville College . CEDARV1LLE, OHIO. * ThftlStb year opcnaBcpt. It, ’Oft. Cottraca tending tu the degrees, A. B* ftad Ph. B. arc offered in: s] English French , * Herman j * Latin . Greek HCbr-w f Science Economies - Htefoty . { t Mathematics Sociology .Psycbol«*YJ Philosophy • Ethics Bible Dabratory work lit Chemistry, Zoology and Fhysteft. Special wuinw* 1*^1 Elocution, Oratory, Voice Culture, Library Literary ^ Gymmujiuni. . Private Boarding and fttrnfebed room, ft,to ft Week. Club boftr#*W and taraiahed room, |s**o to If.to a week. TextebOoke on sate at College Ball, Tuition ami contingent fee, $0 m year. Attendance Increased SOper cent laaf, year. -For further pat-tAwe.. iar«, write to * . f t . N lu C h e s n ^ S ftCTctary. % 4 Prioft, 25 Cfentft, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING YOUR APPETITE If ytiut appetite iibpoof, ffRt meat. To tempt your appfctite and novtdsfe the system our choioa meats are not excelled fcy anything. The mmfo ^ and the strong the small and the hearty ‘ealtf;- alike enjiy than. R. McGdlaa. MW wiMmfs mmm v. tJ. A ,w.t ^