The Cedarville Herald, Volume 27, Numbers 1-26

Wiin-twiiUft n I.J. t'*r la rg e T!i« a g % t;a eg, 5T I ■c la«S«? ■ f r INTOXICATED And CausesPlenty of Trouble at the Depot Last Night, Final­ ly Arrested. fact all } i>Kured ^ * inu^tuvQ ftfsld a o .) we have '■« stork. eWat our E10.50 up ’S, t no. | There was some what of a mix up in train* at the depot last night all eauseii by the intoxicated condition of H. J . Lewie the night operator. He goes on duty a t 6 o’clock and as early as nine o’clock it is reported that he left his duties and frequent- . ed a near by pool room. During the ev-ening be took ou tco much aud by midnight was “ in thfe hay” using the B|ang. Some five or six trains were tied up here and railroad men noti* • fled South. Charleston, who in turn called E. 8. Keyes by ‘ telephone. Mr. Keyes upon reaching “the office took full charge. despite the protests • of Lewis. Seeing that be was no longer need­ ed Lewis went to the Keyes hotel only to be turned, away. Officer Grindle was uotified a id the operator was then his guest until morning; The train situation was Serious for awhile one having ‘■'‘died”, as rail- ■ road men call it, a t Wilberfore. Lewis was brought before Mayor McFarland aud fined $10.85, which he paid. A quart bottle about half full was taken. The bottle bore a label from Wistormau’a drug store* < Mayor MeFarJaud and E, S. KeyeB j found that Mr. Wiatennan had sold same according to prescri ption, signed by Dr. Knisley. . The. Herald interviewed Dr. Knis­ ley, who admitted that he had giv­ en Lewis the prescription to cure a cold hut that he never thought for a moment that the fellow would make the UBe. of it he.'did.. The prescrip­ tion was made out that it could be filled at any drugstore. Mr. Wister- muu also sold Lewis some quinine at <. this time he filled the peracription. L \ i \ ■ ]' r*Vr ice Co. plain -as notes, .yracist life, with almost .as cheap $400 more than - e conditions you . - your policy' in. the 1 A Thoughtful Man. ’Mi M. Austin of Winchester, Ind’. knew what to do in the hour of need. His wife had Buch an unusual case of Stomach and liver trouble, physician* could not .hely her He thought of and tried Dr. King's "New life' Pills and she got relief a t once and .was finally cvred. Only 25o, a t all Drjugeist, t r 9> o f n . y “JUST NOW DRUGS. Upton m M k laiaiMifWtlfali Mim kSM** Mrs, Matilda Agnus Crawford wife- of Mr, Harvey Crawford died last F ri­ day evening about six’ o’clock. She had been quite feeble for a number of years, and during the winter suf­ fered an attack o f the grip, which in her weakued condition caused her to gradually decline. She was born in Virginia and was in her 69th year On February 4 1859 the deceased was married to Mr. Harvey Crawford and to them were born five children, four of whom are living, John of Cor*, del, Okla., Will of Venn ti Texas, Martha and Lee at home, The funeral took place from the residence Monday at ten o’clock. There was no services only a few re-. wards by her paster. Rev, H. C, Middleton of the M. E . church and Rsv. O. H . Milligan and W. J ; San­ derson. The pallbeares were relatives. Messts.Charies,Re3d, Thomas, Calvin, Harvey, and Harry Owens. Burial took place qt Woodland, Xenia. COMENDS ITS WORK Ohio Senate Compliments the State Board of Agriculture. AD8PTS COMMITTEE’S REPORT Affairs of the Department .Critically Examined and Found to- lluve Beeu Conducted In a Fun Ities* Banner — lteporfc In Full. Mr.’ Robert Jackson who resided about 2 mile west of 'town died last Sabbath morning about six o’clock. The,diuse of his death was cancer of the.threat, caused from a fall received a couple of years ago. The deceased was. in his 70th year and was a man well liked by all who knew .him. Fie was of a quiet disposi­ tion always having a good word for every one .. H e was a man of g rea t1 musical ability and. for years was chorister at the TJ- F- church. Many of the singers and musicians among our..-middle nged people owe their training to Mr.Jackson.' His wife who survives him, was be­ fore marriage, Miss Kate Williamson. He is survived by one brother. Rev. H . P . , Jackson of Olena, 111., and two sisters, Mrs. Mary ■Barber Mrs. Ruth Tarbox. . The funeral services took place at the home Tuesday. afternoon, Rev. Martin of the F irs t-U . P . church, Xenia officiating. He was ably asisted by DF b . Kyle and Hutchison' and Rev. O.-H. Milligan. The pallbearers were Messrs Thom­ as Moore, Frank Tarbox, R ’ B. Bar­ ber, Geo. Barber, Stewart Jackson and R . F- Kerr. Interment took piaco a t Masaies Cheek cemetery. Rev. Thomas Turner will fill the pu lp it a t the R. P. church Sabbath, Miss Elizabeth Anderson who has been a guest a t the how® b f Mr. J- W. Pollock returned to her home in Aleda, 111.; this morning. ................................... t e S L ' : time to try our service. The Rev, Thomas Turner and~lyiFe oF tThey will Columbus, 0 .—(Special,)—After a careful Investigation on the part of a special committee, the Ohio senate haa adopted a resolution which most high­ ly commends the State Board of Agri­ culture for the work it has been doing and the manner in which the affairs of the department are conducted. The agricultural department was given more encouragement by this ac­ tion than it has been accorded since its inception away back in 1840. Some days ago Senator Austin of Toledo presented a resolution asking that the reports of the agricultural de­ partment be examined and that the state's liability on bond issues be da- . termlned. This grew, out of' some small objection to the state paying a bonded Indebtedness for which it was liable. Lieutenant Governor Harding ap­ pointed a pommittee consisting;of Sen­ ators Austin;. Dunlap, Harrison, Rick­ etts and Crites to make the examina­ tion, and after careful work a highly complimentary report was presented and adopted by that body. The report, which speaks for Itself, is as follows:. y o u r committee appointed „t.o investi­ gate conditions relative to the State Board of Agriculture felt it an incumbent, duty to .first inform itself concerning1,the wprlc of this board, and the agricultural department under Us management, to ­ gether w ith the authority, and .^direction for 1 the work, and afterwards the source oi moans and the application of the same for the expense of the work. In examining' into the history of the board and its work, we find that from 1846- to 1880, its work consisted of the 'preparation and publication of .an. annual report, containing agricultural statistics reproduced from other sources; abstracts of reports from county agricultural so­ cieties; addresses and lectures on agri­ cultural 1topics, and the proceedings of the annual agricultural convention, held, agreeable to the statutes of the state, for deliberation as to tho wants and proa-: pects of agriculture. The board Conducted, during ' these years a general correspondence regarding the agricultural affairs of the state, but the g reatest. work In those y ea rs. was the preparation for and the holding;of. the annual state fairs. The permanent office force of the board prior to 1880 consisted of a secretary and clerk. The appropriations made by the state for th e expense i o f , the office, or agricultural ^departm ent, was usually, about 84,000. This covered all expenses of salaries, handling of reports, postage, express, telegraph and. other contingent expense*. No p art of the annual appro-1 priatton .was expended; for state fair ex­ pense. i t seems to have been the policy, of the . board,’ ana we beuevo still con­ tinues to be, to request only such appro­ priations from the. state as were actually required for the work to be done. The fetate F air and Industrial Exposi­ tion, now authorised by section 3693 of the revised statutes, we find to be a solf sustaining Institution, So far as the ex­ pense of operation is concerned. Prior to 1883 it Was without a permanent place of holding. In. th a t y ear the State Board of Agriculture.,bad of surplus State F air ■ earnings th e , slim of SIT,263, w ith .which -it began the purchase of real estate as a State F a ir grounds. - The surplus from subsequent fairs was also devoted to this purpose, when In 1886 the first State F air was held on part of the grounds now occupied, 1 Having secured grounds1-with Its own earnings,. the State Board o t Agriculture, beford holding tho ;first fair on -this ac­ quired’ property, •requested the General Assembly to permanently protect it tq ^ihe„atate>„'and forhld-angumbrarmeli manner without the consent of th e state, and-such a, law w as enacted May 4, .1885. tlonal acres \woro found> to be. noeessary, idlimtin whim . ■ holng- hi .matin a sy stem 'o f yrork by d! vision* ' wm •augurated, . The. first new division to be established Won th a t c t vnh th ly < ro;i .and live stoek reporting. The 'legislature, by increasing tho appropriations to the board, mad* provision to sustain this work, and af­ terwards ddded to It by an ac t of thsf- General- Assembly, requiring county audi­ tors to return, direct to tho Secretary? o f Agriculture, tho agricultural statistics, gathered.each y e a rly tiro assessors. This crop and 1live stock reporting •work haa grown from year to year. If involves a corps of correspondent* front the several townships of tho state, num­ bering about 1,566 persons, and an. ln- crcanod clerical force in the department, Tho next important division establish­ ed by iho board was th at of county far­ mers' institutes. This institute • work grew-no mphlly In publics favor, and the demand for them became so great in tho several counties of the state, th a t tho General Assembly, by ..Its act of April $6, 1890, made i t a duty of the State Board of Agriculture to continue tho work, and made special provisions therefor, IVo find th at th e county institutes: held un­ der tho auspices of the State Board of 347 last year, and wo are informed th a t Agriculture increased from about 40 to the demand is not fully, met. , By act of tho General Assembly, March 10, 1881, provision was made th at re­ quired tho secretary of the State Board of Agriculture to make un inspection and analysis of 411 the commercial fertilizers sold or offered for sale In Ohio, This division of the service h a s entailed a great .amount of careful work and an increase of office, force. By act of the General Assembly, May 16, 1902, the inspection of nurseries and orchards was made a duty of the board, and such a division was, in accordance with th at act,’ placed in Immediate oper­ ation. I t entailed additional help and , additional expense. . As' tho work of the State Board of Ag­ riculture .increased, and 'new division* were established, agreeable to law, In the department of agriculture, we And that the working force and the expense grad­ ually increased -from time to time. State appropriation* were made to meet the re­ quirements as they existed. The annual, appropriation has been increased from 36,800 m 1884, to $7,600 In 1890; to $9,000 in 1893; to $15,000 In 1898, and to $16,000 in 1903, besides an additional $15,000 for, the -two years 1902 and 1903, made, specially for tho expense of nursery and orchard inspection, ■ The paid force required to conduct the 'work, as,It has been developed and added to by Jaw, increased from two to three persons a t tho period first referred to la this report to 19 persons in 1908, not in­ cluding ’ 30 institute lecturers employed during the institute seasons. • The books of the board show th a t the appropriations annually made ’ by tho state have been expended wholfy for the; work of t)io department. No part of the state appropriations have been applied to State Fair expense. The books and ac­ counts of that institution are- kept en­ tirely separate from the appropriation boo\s .and accounts. Furthermore," your committee finds upon tho declaration 'of the Attorney: General that the obligation of tho state . to pay the above bend issue Is ’legal and binding, and th at the state is bound in good faith by special recital In the bonds to - pay the same. • , ,. ■. Furthermore, your committed recorrs- , mends the passage,of the bill authorizing the payment of $40,000 of bonds and $15,000. of interest, for the reason th a t tho state Is obligated to pay these’ bonds •and interest, widely are now due and for which coupons a're . already being pre­ sented for payment • Your committee found a correct and very comprehensive-system of^accounts *for nil tho financial .transactions of tho board, and wts beUeve .the board has com­ piled fully with all tho requirement* of the various laws. • Itemized accounts of the. receipts and disbursements of the board are found In tho annual report of the board made to the. General Assembly, and in the reports of tho: Auditor of State. Furthermore, your committee finds that •thei.title of the lapds and, property held by the State Board of Agriculture i*. vested in said board, and since this same, has been in p art paid for out-of fund* belonging to the -slate, your committee recommends th a t this title be-transferred from the board, where it now exist*, to1 the state, yho State Boabd of -Agricul­ ture haa agreed, to call a mooting, of said* •board and ’ quit ’ claim €lio State Fair grounds, together, with a l l buildings and appurtenances, . situated In ’ Franklin county, and belonging to said board, to the state of Ohio w ithin'ten days, Tho system of vouchers, expense ac­ counts, and books h av e.been ’gone over, as far as tho time nnd opportunity would permit, and in each,, and every instance. WHlniF'thC'jmetbod-iof-dlsbttrstng^-fundto to bo most accurate and business liko, use o t Gxpenso monOy anti fundn othor- • t * Ladies’ Silk Petticoats ip blank and colors, the regular $6,00 and $7,50 qualities. The styles and colors are litis season's and correct, and 4re a gr£at bargain. ( Special clearing price whi e they last $4.75 Walking Skirt Bargains Fifteen AH Wool Walking Skirts, odds and ends, po two alike. They were regular $5.00skirts, price to clean u p . , , . . . , . . ; . , $ 1 . 9 5 Misses Walking Bfcirts, large selection in the new styles and cloths, at, each, $3, $3,50 and..?,..., .......... . ...................................$4.00 Ladies’ Voile Skirts, nicely trimrned^ very stylish, at each, $5.00, $7.50 and,....,*............................. ........................................... ,..;.„$10,00 Cadies" gravenem Coats, Styles correct, stylish materials, in greys, brdwns aud castors. 'Were $18 and $20 each, take your choice this week for........ $10.00 Cadies’ tailored Suits. .This w«ek we have marked a fine quality. Wool Cheviot Suits in black, blue and brown,, regular $16.50 suit, ne>v shapes, all sizes, a t........................................... ...........................................:................ $12.50. Cheaper All Wool Suits a t....... ...................................................,.$10.00 Fiue Tailored Suits a .....................................,..,.,...$18.50 and $20,00 €oom and Silk jackets. Ladies’ All Wool Tan Covert Jackets, full lined,./new styles..... $5,00 Finer Jackets a t................... .....v ......................$7.50, $875 and $10.00 Silk Jackets in Taffeta and Peau de Soie a t . . $8 50, $10 and $12 Special, 100F in e Black Mercerized Petticoats reduced from $1,25 and $1.50 toX................................................................ .......................$j.00 Gage Suit] fiats at Reduced Prices. This week week we have marked about 50 “ Gage” ‘Suit “Hats that are regularly $5.00 and $6.00 each, colors black, blue, and brown, to the special price of...................... .......................... ............. .........$3.7J> New styles ,and shapes of Street Hats in the correct new colors, a t............ ................................................................... 75c, $100 and $1.50 Children’s School Hats a t........... ....... ...................... 50c, 75c arid $1,00 Shoe Department Specials. Our $1.50 special grows better nil the time. We are determined to give you $2.00 shoe value for $1.50 in this great $1.50 special of ours. You can not afford to miss seeing it. Finer grades at $2 50, $3.00 and $3.50. in the beBt of styles and values. Bros. & Go. Xenia, Ohio, r r . 4 ( a i a g ^ ) Sj Sire of Advance, a:30^9fe Will make the season at my barn on what is known as the Harvey Crawford farm, one mile east of .Cedarville Advisor is a bay stallion, 10 hands high. Bred by Jas Graham, Biggsville, 111, " ■ Sired b,y Supervisor 1527, sire of Advisor 2:26}^, 'Madi- . son Smith, 2i28^, sire, of. the Parson 2:10,; Lady Madison, 2:23££, Manchester C 2:28^, and Linda .’ 3;87J^, the dapi of Andy Ensign 2:10}£l and Linsign ’ 2:15^,etc,,by Administrator 357,sire of 14in 2:80 and 44 dams of 48 2:80 trotters, by Hambletonia 10. . - 1st dam, Phillida....... ......................by Embassador 25575, Danj of Lida ’2:25)4 and sire of Herman H, • ^ t5 T l^ r 2 T 2 0 jr ^ :"----' ^ ~ ^ ^ ;2 I ^ u T id ^ r tn ifk o r Df,.Erank,2:2 *W - - Why You Should liaiseMules* Why Men That Do, Get Rich. 1st,—They can be raised cheaper .than any other Stock. 2nd.—Will go into the market sooner than Horses, 3rd.-- Can be handled and worked lit two yearsold; if properly handled, will do. as much work as a four year old- Colt and be the better.for it. 4thl—Are less liable to contract diseases, than the Horse. Pasture a number of Colts through the grazing season, and you will find plenty of blemishes at feeding time. Mules prove the contrary arid have few, if any, blemishes and their value is not. decreased by blemishes asV Horse, * ' Bt.h—Thcy instinctively, avoid holes and dangerous places. A pair of runa­ way Mules seem to1 run more froth sport than fright and generally wind up safely; a frightened Horse seems to go crazy and dashes into anything, 'Mules seem naturally to avoid any obstacle. His steady nerves enabling him to livy to- a greater age than the Horse. 6th,—Can stand heat better than the horse. ~Try a pair ol each'-'to your bind­ er some sultry day, and I think you will • be in favor of the mules. Are not easyto sweat, are steady and can be relied upon. , 7th,—Can stand more abuse and hard­ ship than a\orse, but are a very sensitive and sensible am.inal.-and respond quickly to kiilcl treatment by docifity'and gentle-’ ness. • 8th.'—Tiie profit In- mule raising is their quick growth, and are marketable at 3 years old; *A horse colt 'cannot be sold to an advantage until five—so the,- price - of two years'feeding and handling aie saved. , . 9th.—ThereJjt a1ways a steady demand for Good Mules, A buyer will always handle them. It there arc plenty ofmules raised in a.section of a country, therewill be plenty of mule buyers.. Mule buyers arc not going to where there are.no mules to buy. In time of war, in any country, , mules.arc always picked up and are very highly prized. Why? Because they must haye them; they endure all kinds Ofhard­ ships; the heavy jaw-bone of the mule. ’ can masticate any ’kind of rought food, ■ 10th.-—Can be raised and baudted with same care as cattle or sheep. Buyers make money buying at weaning time and by pasturing and feeding 18‘months have them ready for the market. 11th.—As compared with 'cattle: A'- steer will eat as much as a pair of mules, A.good steer at 2. years old is worth §70 : or $75. Pairof mules at same age (good ones) will,sell. from_§200,. to $250 and . have nOt eaten any more. Iced. iad of eniaOhio -Ksnlion id L«*v f. tL Brown f'Xr.eeftoil' to ili*4* Dr, King’s isumption,, Wired insufiersW^ i, hu t your f y * ' 1 immediftfe relief! ifected « complot* ofComumptmfi* its a n d d r i p ;*r* ju.cries# rerntdy tfoubles. Pro;* (Liarrtnterd ties free. spring overhauling will find- you in need o f drugs aud we want to supply them. House- cleaning will he easier if you use plenty of borax and ammonia. Results will be far more satisfactory if yott' follow the cleaning by a liberal use of insecticides and disinfectauts. We have everything needed aud all will be fresh, pure and relia­ ble. I t will be a pleasure to give information n r to quote prices. | ISAACWISTERMAN, I Central Pharmacy 1 Cedwville, „ Ohio. r«VUIU UUIIIO w. -V --- .« cotnpariied by Mrs. Martou. Mr. H . H . McMi lan and Prof. W. R. McChesney attended a meeting of Presbertry, in Cincinnati Ibis , week*' Reports were read on the' „vote ot the sessions aB .to instrumental music. A vote wae islso taken as to" the R* P-. congregation uniting with the Preaby* terian church. The vote was almost unaminous. Mrs. Martha Morton and Miss Mary Murdock attended the Woman's Presbyterial meeting. April 22d to 30th inclusive excur­ sion tickets, to Los Angles, account General Conference Methodist Epis­ copal Churob, and to San Francisco, account National Association o f Retail Grocers o f United Steles* will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. For particu­ lar! regarding fare, time of trams, etc,, consult nearest Ticket A gen t o f Pennsylvania Lines. Subscribe for the Herald. inv" am i and i Great Invention. A Word Writing IHaebine. The B khhikgtoh h d*stined to make back numbers of exisiiug type- writM. Has 6 new and valuable featoree o f merit, any two of which would make a superior mschine. No larjger than existing typewriters. W« are now offering a limited amount of Hook to in VMtarsai $1.00 pu sh»». ttoopl* art becoming int*x«lsd all over the wOrMand are beginning realise wh«t a won- dtrfnl Invention we bate. Horn than $00,000 worth of machine* have already been ordered, The typewriter world b vratchlna with interest the coming of owr meohine, which tnti’icAthe be^nhinff of &ratohfctfota In th!* indoet^y* Ae soon as we shell hare sold, enough stock to complete equipment,’manufacture, advertise end sell our machine, no more Win be offered at any price, It yotf wish to mike a gilt-edge Investment in an in duatriirt enterprise of the fimtrsnk, with prMqjwfa Of lsrge dividends wana os Iron tMmrmnut. Prefersnoe la pofaifon given to inverts*, capital Stock SIMOOP. 8hari» |l.Q0 The BeDningtQn Typemiter Go 804 a w o v k * mm.Dwo, DAVTOfi, O froin tho proooods of bonds authorized by the General Assembly lor fair ground im­ provements. ■ I t is shown by tho records of tho board. that some- years tho recoipts ot tho fair did not'Cover expanses, and the board Was compelled to borrow money for pay­ ment of premiums and expenses, but tho borrowed, money lias always boon paid from tho earnines ot succeeding fairs, and never by any appropriations from the state. I t Js quite oloarly shown that all surplus earnings of the annual fairs havo -gone into* purchase of' grouuds, improvements and betterments, We And th a t the sta te has aided In the erection of buildings and the improve­ m ent of these grounds- by authorizing the issue oi bonds as follows: By a c t May 1, 1885, $80,000; by act of April 12, 1898,. $80,000; by a c t of March 29, 1900, $120,- 000; total, $280,000, VVe find th a t the total cost o t the State F air grounds, w ith buildings and im­ provements, has been $557,663. Since the original purchase of grounds by the State Board of Agriculture there has been a very g reat rise in foal estate values in the immediate vicinity of the grounds. The fair grounds now com­ prise 115 acres. The increase In their Value is placed a t $289,970, making the total value of fair grounds and improve­ ments a t this tlm*\$937,633, an excess of $677,633 over and''above the amount of bonds authorized by ac ts'o f tho General Assembly. . We find th a t of the $280,000 bonds re­ ferred to, $120,000 havo already been paid by tho state, leaving $160,000 still to bo paid, and which, according to the condi­ tion* of the bonds,. are payable $20,000 each year until paid, Tho purchase of grounds as a perma­ nent home for the Ohio Fair has proven to be a very wise transaction from a money point of vlow, and as a better means of promoting the agricultural and manufaeturing in te rests of the sta te haa placed Ohio lu front line with’ other pro­ gressive state*. A t th* dose of the last calendar year, Bee. 31, 1868, it whs foutid th a t in the fund from which Siato F air and other miscellaneous expenses are paid there was a balance of $16,981, bu t since th a t date much Of thl* balance has been ex­ pended for expenses Of farmers’ in sti­ tutes, fertilizer inspection and other work hot provided for by state appro­ priations, and the balance still remaining will be required for repairs and main­ tenance of grounds and buildings Until another fair. Recurring to the work' of tho board through the department of- agriculture, we find th a t in 1880 tho general scope of agricultural Work was enlarged, ra d 'th a t nil moneys appropriated directly by tho state were paid out" by vouchers through the -State Auditor, and th a t all moneys chocked through tho hank fund .were none other than (those essential to tho buislnoss-llko management o flan In­ stitution of tho magnitude of the State Fair, After -due deliberation, 'your commit­ tee bogs to any th a t tho entire manage­ ment of tho State Board of Agriculture as lndii tod by its system of bookkeep­ ing and detail work in the office, reflects great credit upon, the secretary and Upon the board. The members of the State Boat’d of Agriculture are: -J. L, Carpenter,Meigs county, president; Wm. Miller, Ottawa county, vice president; T. L. Calvert, Clark county, treasurer; T. E. Crom- ley, Pickaway county; C, H. Otfnsoa, Champaign county; A, P, Sandies, Put- . nam. county; R. O. Hinsdale, Medina county;' Samuel Taylor, Franklin county; E, L, Lylmrger, Coshocton county; L. P. Bailey, Belmont county. The executive officers of the depart­ ment are: W. W. Miller, secretary, and J. W. Fleming, assistant secretary. Senator Hoar's Story, Senate Hoar told an incident of hla legal practice in connection with hla remarks about the dangerous con­ dition of the old government printing office. . t‘‘I am reminded,” said he, *'o' some­ thing that happened In the supreme court of our state some years ago. They held court at Northampton and •went over to Mouht Holyoke, whore there Is an elevator which takes trav­ elers up the Side of a steep rock a hundred or two hundred feet, to avoid the difficulty of climbing. "The judges, as judges aro apt to be, were, nearly all of them, rather corpulent men. Six of seven got Into tlio elevator at once. They saw that the ropo that held thei car In which they went was very much frayed, ana they asked the manager If he did not think it waB a litt.e unsafe, " 'Yes, the manager said, ‘it Is whol­ ly unsafe and likely to break every minute, but we are going to havo * now one next Monday.'” 2nd &nm, Jessie Marshall,.,,vThoroughbrced. ADVISOR 16122, race record 2:26££, is a beautiful bay, 16 hands, and weighs 1200, anntural trotter and an ideal road horse. Advisor made his record on a half- mile track In a winning race,- going the three heats in 2:20££, 2:25Xi and 2:27. A gainer, better race -horse than Advisor never looked through a bridle, Ilc startcd n 18 races, winning money in 16, of them, and today .would have a record of 2:12 or better had his handling been intinued. Advance is the only colt by Advisor1 to be handled regularly for speed, and last year took a record of 2:20j£, and this year will beat 2:15. .Advisor is • not oply sireing speed of a high class, but road horses a , that have more finish and more desirable road qualities ® than any horse we know of. His colts are universally sound, have plenty of size and style; they are the kind that bring the coin when placed .upon the market, Ido * not think too much can be said for Advisor. He is a sure foal getter and a horse when led out always at tracts the breeder’s eye, TERMS; $10 to insure a living colt ( when fact is known or mare parted with.) Three prizes will be given for the three'best colts of the get of each .horse, 1st $10, 2nd $5,3rd $2. The 'prizes will be awarded by competing horsemen as judges n the fail of 1905. ' mules you do'your nogs and see which. will make you the most mohey, and no \ risk to run regarding cholera,' \ •, iR. O. BRIDGMAN • 50 YEARS* EXPERIENCE T rade M arks D esigns C opyrights A c , Arizona tending n nkatch and description m»y qnlcklr ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Hi probably pnientablo, Communica­ tion* etrlctlr confidential. Handbook on Patent* lent freo. Oldest nrency for socnrlngjpalent*. , Patent* taken through Munn ft Co. receive tptrUxl notla, without charge, In tbs Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, larg e st.d r eolation of any ecl-ntlfln journal. Terms, $3 a year: font mouths, $1. Sold byall newsdealers. NULiNN & Co. 36 jB«*^NewYorlt Branch Offlce. 06 F £UWashington. A O, PATENTS Caved U, and Trade-Mark* oMsined and ail l*»t-j ent business conducted for MdttfnaTC FcK*< A ss o rfict i* ofroairfUS. toaTiNf Sstlfc* And we can Secure patent in less time thin those remote from Washington, , . , „ Send model, drawing' nr nhnto,,-with deserlp tlon, W« advise, if, patentable nr not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured. A FaMrm.gr. “ How to Obtain Patents," wltl colt of same tits V,S> and foreign countries i Wi h sent free. Address, C.A.SNOWACO. ftpp. fatkht O rnnt, tofa«HtN«T*s, s . «, A Gute*. in Bliggins practicing on the x td in P” “Xdon’t know,” answered the man whq has no car for music. “Bu t it sounds like vivisection,”-—Washing­ ton Star. • •■ j • No LIo. “Why, you said you could skate like the wind, and X find you can’t skate a t all.” * “Well, neither can tho wind.”— Browning’s Magazine. Imported English Shire Stallion Wltl make the seasonal my bam on what is known as the Harvey Crawford farm, one mile east of Cedarville, Tlirfield Hector Bred by Mr, TateSon, Rcasby Hall.Lincoln, England Sired by Hcriot 8219; dam by Champion 429; 2nd dam by -England's Glory 782; 3rd dam by England s Glory 717; 4th dam by Major 1447; 5th dam by Honest Tom- 1078, etc, MlRFlELD HECTOR was foaled in 1880, is a beau- tiiui dark bay in color, lGhands high, weight about 1600 pounds. He is low down, blocky and compactly built, with large fiat bone and strongly muscled. Splendid disposition, fine style, and action like a road horse—in fact a typical draft horse, He has proven himself a sure and excellent breeder. TERMS: $10 to Insure a livihg colt when fact is known or marc parted with.) Care will be taken to prevent ac­ cidents, but not responsible should they occur, Visitors always welcome. ’ ‘ THEO. VOGLESfJURG. CHICHESTER’S EHCU 8 H PENNYROYAL PILLS 0<>’ WAfc. Aiwnyn reliable. «ak C H K im < rrn v g ESUU gn i is ices and «oi«l metallic botes, sealed with blue rlbbeit T a k e OH w ilier. K e ftn e d n n g e r e s s atobatl- tu t to n s nn<t ituU nU ntia. Duyofyonrnruggiiit, or send 4c. In Manqis far f a r t l c u l s n , T « ?l* n to tiin l* and " K c i ic r f o r i.auHt**," fa iewer, by r r l it r n Sln",t. 10,000 TeSlimoEfalS, Sold b:- sat JOrugBfets. C IltonSaTEB CHBMlOAt, OO. SIOOMndiaon Square, PJilLA., IPA. MufitS thtl (Mt* -tf# ItOgtnt Her* IV sale Bills at this Office F r e e • T T t o l J i S«tr»s«aati At* *****s.Mh \ cji «Uxtr» tttMMHmr* Mtktfrit i to, to., n* Pw* ,* «ju . * . \ A- P t .