The Cedarville Herald, Volume 26, Numbers 1-26
r i X LOCAL AND • <<»** '<m>' < t O SJML»i Fancy leiu«i>5 * i»V & <"• and vraitgv* »t 4. IL th r hr# Iwen «nd«*r the- weather for several day* Why 4‘ n't yui' use <Jolden Rule flour? Y? nr bread wilt always he good, Mm. V, M. Otvnse amt Mrs, J« 31. AudrvW spent Tuesday ic Xenia and Dayton. ' ■ „ , ■ Mr. (A M, Crouse attended the. state meeting o f retail hardware rteal- ' era in (Mu'.ihun this week. Come and we the famous. Red Crow tank heaters, just received at Fierce & Btewsrt, Mr. .John Finney who baa beeoliv in goo the J. C. Barber’s fann wil move to the J. H, Andrew property ca south Main street this week. J. T. Rankin, the well known hanker, o f South Charleston, died Monday at the age o f 87 years, /E. W. Hager is in.the East on a business trip that will keep him away for A Week or so. —Call on Kerr & Hastings Bros, for anything in- stove, ranges, hods,etc. coal Two farmers .in this section will soon have- sales and move to town owing to the scarcity of farms to rent, Messrs, Henry Thompson and. James Van Sickle. . The meat firm ofC. W. Crouse and Son have been putting up consider- - able ice this Week. The quality is considered very good. ./'H ; 1 Arthur Brown, ot Monmouth, 111., was the guest of Mies Juoia Bollock the first of the weak, —.L ost :—On Sunday, Feb, 22, a Barker jointless fountain pen, Ray Hitchcock. Frank Hastings lia§ been unable to be at the store this Week owing to an at jack of the4 ‘grip,*’ Carpenters are at work on the im plement house being erected by W. R. Sterrett, who will handle buggys, wagons and implements. ‘ Messers, R. B» Iterr and H. M. Barber attended a meeting of the elec tion board atXeuia, Wednesday, in reference to the division of votiug precincts in Xenia, Dr. B. R . Madden, Practice lim ited to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Glasses AccuratclyAd- Justed, Allen Building, Xenia, 0. ■'VltoliOue.—Office No; 72 . Ristdeace No. ft • The regular meeting of the Greene County Mutual Insurance association was hfeldlast Saturday,the regular rou tipe of business being transacted. Sew eral new members Lave been taken in and the association is in a prosperous condition. The 325 aero farm belonging to J, Hale Collins wes sold several days ago to Charles Turnbull at a price near'$75 per acre. Mr. Kerehncr who lives on the place will remain for the present. Word h«s been received, announc ing the death o f Mrs. W. G. Marshall at her home in Kansas City, The de ceased was a dangter ofMr.JohnBrad- fute, and is survived-by two children and her husband. The funeral took place. Wednesday at Kansas City. F ob B alk :—V acant lot at corner of Chillicothe and Main streets Also house and lot at rear, and three acres on the Yellow Springs road, all bd hinging to the Townsley estate. A. B ramoru . sound Biidwiu apphs, 25c. « pack at M. H K»«sh dried fruits -A all kinds at Cray J t i’m , Mrs, Earl Uatick of Columbus is th« guest o f Miss Lillie Stewart. Fancy California Celery atGonperV. Mrs. T, Y . Riff has been quite sick for several days suffering withlagrippe, Mrs. David Rakestraw, who was injured in a runawayseveral days ago, still continues to improve, Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, Ap ples, etc.’ at Cooper’s Aire. J, II. Nisbet leaves tomorrow for Bellefontaiu, being called there by the sickness o f her mother, .Mrs. Fitchthorne, ' Mrs. J. Hale Collins and daughter, Mies Ethel visited Dr. Foster Ky le o f Springfield, Tuesday and Wednes day. ■ ' 7 ■ Extra Fancy Table New Orleans Molasses just in at Cooper’s. Mrs. Lucy McClellan will leave Monday for Muncie, Inch, being called there by the sickness o f her son, George, Mr, McClellan was in the East and returned home seriously sick but is somewhat improved at present. The forests o f south Africa are com-, posed principally of stunted and gnarled native trees, fit'only for wag on making and fence building. I f you fear a sleepless night undress in tho dark. Light stimulates and %rQUHt!B-:$ie activities. Darkness is supposed to produce drowsiness-. Maplo Syrup at Cooper’s. About twenty ot the young folks about town, most of whom are in Mas ter Fred. Fields'class at school gave him quite a surprise last Monday night. Refreshments were served during the evening and the young people had a very enjoyable time; Try Cooper for Tin-ware. , Beware of any scheme that' prom ises more than six or eight per cent per annum. The laws of com merce nnd legitimate trade are a6 fixed as those of tke Medes and Per sians are said to have been, We make a specialty o f printing sale bills on a chemically prepared board which is absolutely water-proof. To the present day it is the culmina tion of the paper-making art in its fine. The Herald was the first anc only house in the county to give patron^ the-advantage of •this new prcdoct. A new shipment of .Heinz’s Apple- Butter atjCooper’s. H. M, Stormont is a victim of the grip” and was quite sick Wednes day, his fever being 105. Postmaster Xarbox was also unable to be at the office tfiis week owing to sickness, Mr. 25. X. Phillips, is driving in Mr. Stormont’s place on the rural route, Mr. Theo. Voglesberg, who resides on “ Walnut Ridge Farm” and owns is breed o f Poland China hogs by the same name shipped to Mr, E. W. Kirby, of Abilene, Texas, Tuesday, one of his fine blooded hogs. Mr, Voglesberg is gaining considerable reputation as a breeder of fine hqgs as isevidenced by his shipments. Some time this coming week he will make another shipment to Mr. T, O, Willis at the same town in Texas, Mina Irene McClellau ha* issued in vitations.tn ab nit tilty o f her friend* for thi* evening, Mines* Helen Jenke and Louise Reynold* of Xenia will'be tua out of town guest*. Orau F. Hypes has announced hi* candidacy for state senator from tha Eleventh district, including Clark, Madison and Champaign counties. He ia representative from Clark county. Stacey U. Rankin, appointed by Gov. N*sh member of a commission to solicit funds;for and-purchase a silver service for the battle ship Ohio, has beeu chosen secretary of that body.— South Charleston Echo.’ t A month ago a farmer at Port Cliii- ton hanked up his house to keep the cold from chilling the floor during the cold weather. This week a hen was released from under the house, having gone, four weeks without food or water .and aside from being a little thinWas none the worst for her fast, —Fancy line new canned meat at Gray & Go’s. 0. A. Spahr, of Xenia, has sold. Ins stock of dry goods to a Cincinnati firm. Mr. Spahr quits business with the Intention of entering the county Republican primary as a candidate for nomination for treasurer. •Xenia lost one of its best known business men, last Monday, by the death of Fr&uk E, ' McGervey, at Miami, Florida, whore he bad gone for the benefit of his .heahb. Mr, McGervey was cashier o f the Citizen’s National Bank, having succeeded his brother, .Will, six years ago, Mr* McGervey was a well known singer, being tho leader of the Trinity church choir. W awtxd , was in Syringes. We Ixdiuvv: that Our line of syringes I* an exceptional one. ^ <£unliLy of goods is the highest, While assortment I* unusually large, Many dealers show a Tendency to constantly % order thestyles they have Haudhdfbr. 5 cm?, tin,ugh im proved designs ate ('■instantly cowing nut. 0 # r $ fK k Is thoroughly up to-date And our prliCH ate- iLwn to date. Yon might MSwvii Tlmbfst for your money, Y»m make suri of that By pt<king frt in our assortiut-ni. surely and B t n . 6 . m m , iitftlM MHNl, A t Cooper’s ybu can get fine New York Qream Cheese at all times. Mr. George Little of Xenia, was married Wednesday to Miss Tillfe Paullin, at the home o f Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harper, a brother of Prof. J. Robb Harper. Mr*. Harper is a sis ter of Miss Paullin. The wedding was a quiet affair and witnessed only, by the immediate relatives And friends of the couple. Mr, Little is one o f the beat known men in this county and has a large number of friends The newly married couple will reside at the family residence in Xenia. Under the laws o f New Jersey the forge Springfield dry goods business of Edward Wren will be conducted by a corporation capitalized at $200,000. The incorporators are Edward Wren, James Johnsou J r„ Robert Johnson and D P Jeffries, o f Springfield, and Francis Taft, o f At- liagton, N. J. This move is a step in preparing for occupancy o f the entire largo five-story Johnson building on High street as a mammoth depart* meut store by Mr. Wren. Wm, Mitchell, who has been at Big Bandy, Tenn., since last October, returned home last Friday for a ten day-; visit with his family. He will also look after some business interests here, before; he returns. Mr, Mitchell relates some interesting history of the country in which he is now located. He is now building his saw mill and will foi runty for business in a short time. 1 ho timber Will be cut and floated down the river to the plant. { We are gLd to know that Mr. Mitch HI ha* glowing proqwH* for an im men*- bnsine**. Hnlierriliefor The Herald. The call for the county primary has been issued for nominating Republi can candidates for the following .of fices: common, please judge, .county treasurer, county commissioner, pros ecuting attorney, representative, state senator,, imfirmary director, coronet and one central committeeman for each precinct in the county. All can didates must have their names in by 2 p, ra, March 14th. ' Prof. K . E. Randall, of the high school, has been wearing a smile this week, all from the fact that an assis tant professor arrived lust Monday to brighten his home. Mother find baby boy arc reported to be doing nicely while the smile is very notieable upon meeting the elder professor. Iu our last issue we overlooked the mentioning of Miss Helen Qglesbee and her Singing at the Thursday afternoon session of the farmers’ insti tute, The little Miss did exceedingly well, being called Upon to respond to an'encore. The ovorsight was due to the change o f the number on the program. Mies Electa Chase, who gave a Tom Thumb wedding here last winter, gave a similar eutertainmeut in Yellow Springs last Thursday night. She is making quite a success in this work, having all her time booked for the coming four months. Miss Chase was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel McCollum fromFriday until Mon day, when she left for Athens, O, F or S ale :— -Loom cost $45, will sell for $15. Inquire at this office. There is considerable talk that the Second and Third U P, churches o f Xenia are to unite. Anyhow the congregation from the Second have taken a vole to this effect. Rev W. S. McClure o f the Third church was selected as the pastor by a unmani- moua call, Messrs, Alex. Ferguson, Samuel Anderson and John Jobe will invite the Third church to join, I t ia understood that the Second V P, church will be used as a house of worship should the union he effected. Rev. F. A . Baker, superintendent of the State Anti- Saloon league was in Springfield several days arranging for an election under the Beal law. The recent murderers and repeated arrest of Sunday violators has caused the friends o f local option to take steps toward getting rid o f the saloon iu that city. Twenty-two meetings’ were held Sunday at various churches in the city and from a financial stand point, as well as ia point o f attendance and enthusiasm the meetings were a complete success. Since last May 156 towns have voted on this question' with a victory for 101. Dayton people will on March 5 have an opportunity to witness one per- perm«nce of “ The Cross Ways,” with Mrs, Patrick Campbell, the famous English actress as the star. Mrs. Campbell has appeared in New York and is just returning from a season at Chicago, Miss Langtry another actress from across the water will ap pear later. The Victoria is to have some of the leading stars in the tht atrial World in the next few weeks, Mi«s Grace Dudley in “ Florodora,’ William Faversham in “ Imprudence” n play that is just lieing brought, from New York. “ Roger Brotheii* at Harvard” will lie another great at traction. 100 Ton* o f wrap iron. F. O : H*rbi*t»u, Mr*. Ervin Ferris i* reported a* being quit* rick. Mr. J. H. Drake » able to be up and around the house but ha* not yet ventured out o f door*. —I am running a delivery wagon from the will every day. I f you want feed, meal, Graham, or flour, ’phone 2 op 13 and it will imdelivered at your door. L. H. Sullenberger, Carlton McLean, attended the party given by Mina Anna Iledfern, at Xenia, Saturday night and was the guest o f James Anderson over Sun day. Harry Gallager of Xenia town yesterday on business. Mrs. John MoGarry of Xenia is hero owing to theeicknes of her broth er, H, M. Stormont. Fine out-of-door weather yesterday. Did you sample it? The birds are al ready twittering of coming spring. Rev. Victor Kyle-returned to his home at Alexia, 111,, Wednesday, af ter a short visit with his father, Henry Kyle .and family. Rev, Kyle stopped off here from Coinmbus. “ Letters from a Sslf-made Mer chant to His Son" appears in this issue and will be a feature for some time.’ These letters are written by the editor of the Saturday Evening Post,' ■ ■ 7■■, . 1). Si Dixon will take possession o f the farm now occupied by Mr. Thom as Arthur, about the first of April, His sou FaEsard who has been in Day- ton for two years will occupy the house oil this farm. Mr, Dixon will now have about 350 acres to farm. Prof. R. A. Brown handed us a bulletin containing the names of aii persons in attemlence at the ‘ meet ing of the National Education Asso ciation which he attended' in Cin cinnati this week. There was no school in his department during his absence. Elsewhere in this issue can he found 'a likeness of Col. Myron T. Herrick, the popular candidate fur the Republican nomination, for governor Of this^state. Some months ago it seemed that there would be quite a number of candidates for this high office but now but three names are before the: public. Col. Herrick is well known to the people of this state, being president of the American Bankers Association and a man who has always been high in the council o f his party. He. has never' been considered an- active politician, bis only public office be ing councilman of Cleveland, The late Presidend McKinley considered the Colonel his closest friend and advisqr. The men that will put up the two new rotary boilers at .the paper mill have arrived and commenced work. Mr. Hagar realizing that the men who work on the outside have not had the amount o f work they should have had, owing to |he condition of the mads most o f the winter, werj given work on the construction o f the new addition. The present winl : has been one "of the worst on out door laborers there has been for sev eral years. It is expected that the mill will be in operation again in a few days as tbe teams are getting in some straw. During the time that tlie mill is closed Superintendent Smith is making some chauges and improvements a* well as repairs about the plant, COMMUNICATION. Theodore Paullin’s Loss Settled in Full m Two Days After the Fire by W. L. CJemans, Agent of Home Insurance Co., of New York. jam e a t o w n , Ohio, Fel% « . *o«3- 'ITiia certifies# ttiat W . L . Q l e t x i a In su ran c e C om p an y o f N e w Yorto, L ® * tine loe** on m y tmm a n d contenta O n ly f w o D a y s A fte r tine F ire , an d I c an n o t a p e a k too JniK*»ly of„G?e a i i le a n d p rom p t m a n n e r i t x w h i c h the H om e o f N e w YorJc n d j « a t » ita loasea. W lie n m y n e w faaprn i « fm ilt they can h a v e the in su ran c e ogalxi a s I 'believe tbere » n o better Com p a n y w itt i w b i c b to p la c e the risk:. T U E O D O K E r ^ A t J b b l N . The Home is the. Largest Fire Insurance 4 a Company in the World To tbe readers o f tbe Herald: We desire by means of this article to correct a statement made in last week's Herald, which might lead some to believe that we arc greater rogues than what we really are. Now, as for the “ exorbitant price” on crushed stone, we were not aware of that, as no member of council had at any time intimated to us that our price Was out of the way. We think the gravel was put on the streets be cause we were unable to furnish the stone at the time they wanted it. We think the Editor of the Herald must have been misinformed for we feel lie is too honest and too gentlemanly to make a statement of that kind unless he believed it to be true, Radas we are, we will frankly say to our friends (if we hat e any) that if it were not for do je waste stone, which we have to handle, we would certainly not lie in the crushing business long. We will farther slate that we are from 15 to 20 cents j»er yard below any place al*e we know of; and our stone is better because crushed finer. Now, as for all the other meanees with which we have been so largely ac cused- -we must confess that corrupt human tinu.e i# so deeply seated in ns u ■> we have fallen short of that state of perfection which we would like to attain and flu* whieh in time to coma we wifi more arduously en deavor to raaeh* I). B. Bnvtsr. . Miss Edna Townsley, of this year’s giaduating class, taught room num- bor three the first of the week owing to the absence of Miss Effie Duffield, Mrs, dulia Condon was in Cincin nati this week on business connected with the millinery trade. The Republican Central Committee of this county wifi bold a bession ip Xenia tomorrow. Messrs. W, J. Wildman, W. M. Mitchell and L, G. Bull attended the funeral of tbe late Frank Mc Gervey at Xenia this afternoon. Attorneys H. L, Sinitli’ and T» L. Magmder of Xenia were in town this morning on legal business' in connection with the Mitchell vs, Andrew , suit. “ Hooligan’s Troubles” will make you roar, Tuesday night. In the realm of comedy it has no peer. The Farmers Institute at South Chariestou took place yesterday and today. Messrs. G. E. Jobe, John C. Williamson and O. E, Bradfute Were on the program for today’s ses sion. • The latest word from .Mr. Charles Stuckey, .who with his wife were called to Virginia owing to the ill ness o f their son Edward, wb S that; be is much improved and that they will return home in a few days. The ladies quartette .from. Mon mouth, III., which gave a concert at the first U. P. church in Xenia last Friday evening, were entertained by Miss Juuia Pollock, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of near Clifton are entertainsng' to day in honor o f Mr. and Mrs. Wit McMillan, who expect to leave soon Messrs. C. M. Crouse, R. B. Barber, D. S. Collins J. H. Andrew anc their wives were among those pres cut. A t tbe opera house Tuesday eve ning tbere will bo a genuine theatre production. Tbe play depicts - the trials' and tribulations of our ole friend “ Happy” in married life. A host of handsome maidens will ae company “ Happy.” Children 16c, adults, 25c, lower floor 35c. To those not understanding Lester Spahr’s advertisement in connection with Dowing’a studio at Xenia, we will say he is simply takiug a course iu Photography at the studio and having purchased the old Biddle gallery solicits its patronage. Down ing will make no change as his bust ness was never in a -more prosperous condition. Cincinnati wa* visited by a $1,- 000,000 fire yesterday* ’ The Pike theatre, Robert Glark Co. and number of large firms were heavy loosers. Capt, J. O, Grannon, the detective in the Harris ease, had an office in one o f the building* and was asleep at the time o f the discov ery of the fire. His loss is placed a t$3000. A suit comes up in the Court o f Common Pleas next Thursday in which several CedarvilHans are inter ested. Some time ago Mm. Mitchell brought suit against T. B, and J, H. Andrew for damages amounting to $4000. Mr. Mitchell sets forth in his plea that the defendants locked up machinery and refused to let him have same, plaintiff claiming that it washis property, O. B, Kauffman* the present dep* uty for CountyTreasurer Asa Little, w*s in town yesterday looking after his fences for the coming primary, he having announced himself for this office. For four year* he ha# faithfully served as * deputy and is well posted as to the work of the office. Mr. Kauffman W** formerly secretary of the Ohio Whip Co. at Osborn, but gave tip this position at the request o f his friends to nerve the public. He is not # politician in the true wrise ot the word and he comes before the public for tha nomination with dean hand*. Should the pnblie m> fitto honor Mr. Kauff man in thi* manner ha will make a competent official. As can be seen iu the announce ment column o f the Herald, Air, O, A. Bpahr will be a candidate for the nomination of county treasurer before the coming .primary,. Mr, Bpahr was born and raised in this county bis birth place being Cedar- villo, He came from a family that was one o f the early settlers in the county and the name is honored add held in high esteem; Mr. Spahr has beep in business in Xenia -and Jamestown and has a wide acquain tance. He makes friends quickly and is know in every section of tbe county. Mr. Spahr never held a county office and is asking for tbe nomination and should have his share of votes for this precint. The trials of our old friend *‘Happy Hooligan” caught the large 'audience from the start.— N. Y . Journal. This’ and many other good notices have helped to make “ Hooligan’s Troubles” Co. famous,- Don’t forget to put on your laughing clothes Tuesday night for it is built for laughing purposes only. Prices, children in gallery 15c. adults 25c and all on the lower floor. 35c. Plat now open at McCollum’s, BREAKINGPLOWS. Syracuse Walking and Bradley Sulky and Gang plows are the best' For sale by W. R. Sterretf, U 3 T OF LETTERS. List o f letters remaining uncalled for in the Cedarville postoflice for the month ending Feb. 27, 1903. ’ List No. 9. Makinson, Mr. Frank. T. N, T arbox , P. M. SOMEONECARRIESTHERISK. I Y A P A. if you were going on a long journey, you would leave mamma and me some money to ubb until ypur return, wouldn’t you How about that journey you will some day be compelled to take, and from which you will never re turn? Don’t you think you ought to leave us a little money then? “DIEDA BORNIN’ A member of the committee chosen at a citizens meeting to form a con stitutiou for a Y. M. C. A . was inter viewed Wednesday, and it Seems the project “ died a hornin’.” The origi nal intention of such an organization was to have reading room and such other attractions as could best be af forded in a town of this size. The matter was brought before citizens, and as usual some wanted “ grand Stand plays” and urged the Orginiza tion o f something that cannot be sup ported in our town. The whole mat ter grew from a mere reading room to a full pledged Y . M. C. A . in about a night’s time and from all appear ancea it died just about as quick. The Y . Al. <L A, organizations at Xenia, Springfield and other cities are far from being self-supporting and are kept up by public subscrip tions. The idea o f a reading room iu a central location and then let the in fant organization grow and expand was all right, and would have been had it not been for the “ grand stand players.” Then the college people were fortunate in securipg a building for a gymnasium and this has been the means ot keeping down the or ganization to some extent yet we are glad to know that the college has been benefited. The idea o f a Y. M. C* A , on the scale suggested several Weeks ago is rediculous and the proper thing to do i* to go back to the origi iial Starting point, the reading room with games and attractions at can best be afforded. I t seems useless to try to carry a debt in a town of this rise that cities o f 60060 inhabitant* iav« failed to do. Let u* begin at the bottom and grown up, for it’* ton to one anything would he a failure. S**t the Cabman. *1116 cabmen of Evansville, Ind., recently .formed a combine and ad vanced their price* for taking a couple to the theater from $1 to $2. Phis led to the formation of a “ gum *hoe” union on the part o f the soci ety girls, who walked rather than ;>ay the price demanded. The busi ness of the cabmen fell off, and they had to go back to the old price*. The girls are now rejoicing over heir victory, to which 4toy were lelped by tbe support o f the travel ing men, who were affected !<y a eor~ responding increase o f othar rate* and had arranged to ask the city wmttoii to pass an ordinance eetxh- You may die at any moment. It may not be a pleasant thought, but it is none the less the fact. Who carries this constant risk on your life? I f you are not insured your wife, and children are carrying it. I f your warehouse or home burns down with out insurance, you have carried the risk and have to bear the loss, If you die without life insurance, your family has to bear the loss. Don’t let them carry the risk any longer; they can’t affi rd it. The Mutml Life Insurance Com pany of N w York is the Largest Fi nancial Institution in the World. W. L. CLEMANS, Special Agent, Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York. Drinking Horn*, Neatly everything we eat and drink has been pronounced injuri ous by some authority or crank. And now it is declared that we should go back to our horn drink ing cupe because it has been shown that glass is attacked and partly disintegrated not only by acids, but by plain water# Mabel— Two head* axe bettor than one, you know. Fred— Yes; so they say. Hease let me have yours on my shoulder for a hit to see i f it’s true.—New Yorker* Quit* T im “ Can’t always have what yon want in thk world.” “ N o , .bnt that doesn’t pewrant you from wanting what you haven’t got Detroit Free Prea*. Appr*prl«t«, “His music remind* me of that phrase ‘Sweetness long drawn out.’ * “ Indeed!” “ Yee; he plays an acoordion.”— Ohio State Journal. C o ld s NSUUt “ 1had a tstribl* cold and could hardlybream*. Jthen triedAyer’* Cherry Pectoral and It gaveme ita mediate relief,” W. C. Layton, 3Mell, 18. H o w w ill you r wiigi ____ _ ably. F o r l t * » f i r s t t o o l d . be ton igh t? w o r s e ,p r o you r cough 6 * b * then * cough, then bran ch itis o r pneumonis, »n d a t la s t c o n s u m p t io n . C o u g h s a lw a y s te n d d o w n w a r d . S t o p t h is d o w n w a r d tendency b y takingAyc^sChtfryi torsi. tTS*rorbll W o r k * i l ) 7------ O u t o f «r ,y fna twenty - p a m c t t w i t ; Tbe Republics !" pet fa Xenia lag tits aveeion, A U k le e b> rceb T 3 X aueiing “ Billy” . 1 ' " Aaoth4’*’ motion * th* old ward 3i»i r- primary but no fbmfti of E t the Board f Mr. T, B. Andn f -— = ; * motion that, wi iRRIES bearing on the — - the effect that tb rpen shall not nil . the ticket the r who baa been km publican ticket. - A resolution a nominated for Ci and for Senator delegates to the < ial conventions v politics certa bedfellows. It ago that some of ticians were bitti they are seeming In this popular c-. ago Charles Rick Jackson were pro; that was being o; drew and his toll* have put aside al ou weri posing as holdii ef ’ tiny o f the towns *son}e in their control. |r? ’ w< that a bitter figh Jackson and Am ct)rBPel] mifcfeeman, in w! victorious. Sue ate rather odd to management of j bu thin tile raoi EXTM it any iasant t the facl ik on Tho question o . senate was settled *urei^ Y pearanceofa p ?rW president, calling f1|,e Tuesday. The c ^ require the presh _^ear .cation tor the cal ; Bf® ” extraordinary see 3ear ^ have no power tc ttto rial general legislate I ad just called, howe treaties still pend Life In not in session amt hrk is tl ity treaty ratified ion in question comes u ----- will do in regan. CLEM treaty. The hoi. Mutual tended that treat jfNew I not execute them: tion by the bouse becoming effect!- * different theor o f congress have ^ ” point time and t [ lpr0®0 always been tha ^ythori fttotwbflftstill r a decla I f oongresa does i to our regular session i pe it hA ssoraUty of the struct the cueto ■ J the treaty ached ^ heg£[j meantime, comj and tbere would ^ they autooee in the h &urs on oHu right* and to i f itt party line* wfaes character aria;, bt* True —-Ay* bat PUEorld.” {hat do* *?£»*“ &K tb* Yellow fcpf j. north-west of Ciiprepdat* for sal* at pub! [rmind* named premises jwa l°n£ 1902, the folios 2h*adofhorSc> ls « n< purpose horses; 14 year* old. lug o f good, IP :Vm L to Arrow AprilL*, / J | 01( implement* eoi • • Ifbinder iu $ wax disc h a r r a ^ ^ cnmbiftfcd Evci. t then t chunk-rowi n g$ « « l * l kmuulivator, Layton, k f ploW, 1 tmmmmmm and other i||| yo^ j Hill y to ewatkm. ^ itn fkbara . fif g plmuJ. 1 frncumo . M i i w a y ; * * * * S t ! pmwr $oole,cfy ? 4kyofmk4f *| C h f Ik T. Baker, f » *• j -.■■mm y n w r u , IWky « mm I Pm'SBkhyW **• V '
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