The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

^ mm . fil raooto anair j'tiwj* t'Oliwiftprtr- [^ cn iitc i f Y«*k find Cm, fci? ^ a t a ow ^ft5cjaicsi$ \ 7 uy ^ M Estate, FW. fcccas’ity. Ii}, vjeo Frcrj,, Yildman, CaohJor iaitfe Aejt, CnoMei* B Turkey. ifly tp supply you birds. .We have tot over for turkeys rOu and add to one asult Is a collection m epicure might T G O R E F R j if you want to-, inept. .Everybody a iltyo f meats we ■word for it, our dually high grade. H O U S E , a iiiiis , o , rant d Dining Booms Lieteatone street' icM/Obio, Orleans Cuba Iincomfort v*»£ - r ; INCRESCENT OUTE AND HEHK fir. TRAINS A DAY to Florida Special *, JtaiuffMi, IW& PuHnmn nervie* trod .'clard, Indianapolis and a Big 1’oui Routei Bo­ ws via IVr* MarmiettO >lly-fAnd Ixiuisvillovia ilway; tor-netting with itrain leavingCincinnati * JaciatOaviihB acd St. Limited ini tmvker Jtoca inspciis v.» Menoa * l:-j i crttcrtimt trw!-.* Cinchtcrli s: 1st r.vj.Mand £>t. ;Ul'tLlcna£:r- ftfcaci Crciccxt Special CiJritJr.S’; to Jtew .07- ana Birmsff* BtL'Im&a *etrl£« fo via A’bevi2« and i-Vcavts oaetS*ot boe tatomationappt?:— I £} I>. F.A.-»ChcWtatL t N*T*F*A.,Claciuntl. w. r. nmtmts. D m . N«tl|'a‘ asmxtt *, KswOriuns MOW* t ’fftlP BENTROTE iC; iG,*»»ta****iA .e.«i?rcAt« 6 ‘i» JAW* DR IA I 0 W 1 #MS> lim p tMgt ■4Ak ■'-ii.v... ■numwawpi T«tv i * y S>ies^ * " J>eWne Ewes, Rant delay renew your subserlp* f " Rdalro of F *D* W^IHaniRon. Ls‘E 6 T» 2ST-Tfcrbox* f shipped ft car load! I S j rf 8M€i -to tifocjtinatl, Itt. James Mitchell, wife *iul| ' w r ^ ‘ ’-rirrhter, loft Wednesday for their! IISIUUTE. iJJ*» **w*%*sw WHM1 rtaagbtor, loft Wednesday for their f . ■ T**//'"'" foWto homo In Plttehnrg:. * I ^ 5 5 8 ®fca Sample Copy a* tho Why not subscribe. j$r. and Mm. W* M, Barber spent! . ^ -N»Tarbox, <Ag’t. -ira cmaQ^ Tticedoy in Springfield, ti»e guest ofW.hr Marshall and family 3 Xt 3 i’;«-l?»r driving glove on jamoatoTvn pike- Return to Post- ofllce. ISlBowbere In this issue e*n he found the ofllelal call for the ext congressional convention. I t will boheld in Xenia, March SO. Attorney Frank Dean of Xenia ; and brother, John, who is located in Kcd Oak, I ov / g , were In town tPucs» iii&y- Tkere is an epide-mie of scarlet foy­ er *u Spring valley. The churches and schools have been dosed. .M«e« Kin *3Siu, A»la„ |g the guest of Mr. and M rs. O, Jj. g n jitli, " •' •■ H r. and Mrs. John Harhison entertained about ono hundred of their friends Tuesday evening, . Tho realestate firm of Smith & Clemons reporta the sale of a fifty acre farm near Sabina this .Week, Mrs* T, B. Andrew entertained a number of ladies a t a tea party Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ella Biekett of New Jasper was tho guest of Miss Minnie Turn bull the first of the week. Mrs. E., 8 , Keyes and son Cecil, left Sabbath for Orlando* Florida* where they will remain for some time. The many friends of MrB. R. 0. Watt are pleased to know, that, she isable to be out and around again -after several weeks sickness. Mr, J . O. Stewart and wife attend­ ed the funeral of Prof. F, 3J, Tufts a t Yellow Springs, Wednesday.'' Hr. I). S. Ervin has a force of men near T.ondon this week clear­ ing some timber land. Miss Carrie Hutchison Of Xenia has accepted a position as teacher for district No. 8 in Beavercreek townBhip, _ ' , Eev. George F, Woodson, D.B. of Payne Theological Seminary of WHbefforce, O., will preach a t the A. M. E. church Sunday Morning. HA, M. All are invited, - ^ There wlli be no preaching; in the JO. p. church Sabbath, owing to the "pastor, Rev. O. H. Milligan, assist- ingRev. S. E. Martin of the first C. p, church ihXenfa, in communion. Mr. Frank Shepard and wife of .Barton were guests of Mr, A. O, Bridgman and wife over Sabbath, ,Mr. Shepard returning to Dayton that evening, where he is employed in the Daily News. The demand’ for, horses is the •greatest now tha t ‘ has 1] ever been known. Mr. Jesse Totvnsley sold three horses this wbek for about^550, two of them being less than three years Old. \ " t" The annual meeting of directore of the Massies' Creek Cemetery Association - will be held in the Mayors office-Monday,. February 5,’ afcfio’olockp. m. , ^ 'll --- 7 -.......... W A nuhiber of the college girls en­ joyed a taffy-pull a t the home of Miss Pearl McCAmpoell bn Afonday evening. H r. h Li Aitken of Colorado Springs was the guest of Mr. and M ra.J. W. Pollock, the first of the w eek .'- ' Mrs, Gordon Ware, who has been the guesfe of her husband here tor some time, returned to Dayton last Sabbath evening. *Mrs, W, I . Wildmati-entertained a number of lady friends Wednes­ day in lienor ofH iss' Florence Bal­ lard of Birmingham. Mr. Wesley Hudson is suffering from dropsy and heart trouble and has been goite poorly. His son, George, of Topeka; Kan., is here, to visit him. k ' Harry Jones, colored, of . this tplsco, a prisoner a t the county work "bouse, who for rieatlyua week has feigned insanity, declared th a t be thought his food poisoned and re- f«ged to- £»feror~to do any work m the shop/ came suddenly to Ins senses Wednesday when threatened with punishment—-the dungeon and a bread and water diet. He ate his ' supper with tho other prisoners Wednesday evening and hOSigns Of ‘ hismalady has returned. Mr. J . Harvey Nash, the county commissioner has sold his farm east' of Xenia to J, H. Micbener. Mr. Nash -will move to Xenia. His son Herbert and wife,, who have lived on the farm just sold will move to the homc.place. _ ---------- ------------ Mr. H, H, McMillan's Bible class, of which Mr. John Murdock is a member, took their dinners and spentTuesday with him. M^. Mur-, dock Is badly afflicted with rheuma­ tism. and Was much pleased over the visit of his friends. ' —P ubmo S ai . es can never bo well! The invitations for the marriage sdveBtlsed unless you have a bill of Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter that will otand the weather. Many (of President Roosevelt, to Congress- fartners, in fact most alt of them mhn Nicholas Longworth, ofCincln- havo learn by experience that the natiare.out. The date of tho wed- best bill on the market is the ones’.ding is Saturday, February 11th, a t put out by tho Hearld. The five}u o'clock. years that we have used the cele»f , .....— brated,W ateb R soox stock, we have Ito fj Frank j*, Tafts, for twenty- cot onecomplaint. Other houses of­ ten try to influence tho customer by taking the “jiiDt-as-good” kind, five years professor of mathametlcs of Antioch college died a t his home in tha t place Monday morning. He knowing that the Herald has exclu- 73 years 0f ftg6and was a gradu- eive rights. Beside the /.‘quality’* at« of Antioch undor Horace Mann, of the stock, v.'e givo a free notice founder of tho college. The oi tale, not a condensed report, up funeral services were held Wcdnes- nntil day of sale. day morning in tho college chapol. BIQ CUT FD R CAPS and GLOVES. SiberianSeal, extta- firtc fut ca|x*, regularprices 13.00 pad 83.50, closing out price B’ur glows, regular $1.^0 aod $1.74 auw 98cents. Extra longSiberiaa gauntlets regulafpftce toO ajw 83.6Hnow$248and$2.00. Welmvo m m m f otto gloves we arc closing out froca. 7$ edits to <5!.w , icsa than regulai1prieea,’ WB 14OTfT®EMTSTf tM O f f tlft tIAfS. SullivanTbe Hatter, BpringficMjr Oa -W" First Session Tueedry, i#j O’clock, --ISesston, In charge c t tho Execu­ tive Committee.) Prayer, Rev. j . Sanford| ‘'Bearing and Feeding Swine and Some Figures From 1806(” K. D. Dean; "Tho Successful Farmer," J . A. Mercer; "Sheep Feeding ,*1 C. H. Walthall; Educa­ tion of tho Framer,a Daughter," E. R. Hcglor; "Some Things Wo Should -Know,** J , H, pandora; Appoint-’ aient of Couinufccees, Second Session Tuesday, i O’clock --"Economic Feeding for the Table and Stall;" J , F, Gordon; paper* “Xoyo of Nature," Mrs, Clara J . Cherry; “Some Things tho Farmer Must Consider," Reuben Rankin; “Fertilizers," Aimer Hegler, Third Session Tuesday, 7 O’clock. —"The Farmer’s Opportunity for Social Service,1' Henry Elam; rec­ itation, Frank Young; \Nceds of the Hour,".Mrs. C. N. Smith, ,Fourth session Wednesday, B:80 O’clock. —.Prayer, Key. W. A. Robb, Di D ,; "Cattle Feeding," A. G, Paulin; "Intensive Culture," M. A,. Rogers; recitation, Miss Loyce Batgeill; "Education of the, Farmer’s Son,’? J . Turnbull, "Fifth Session Wednesday, 1 * O'clock.—"Corn,’, Theodore Grif- ffen; recitation, MissCorinUo Smith; reports of committees; question box, J . F, Gordon; reading, Mrs. F. G. Williams; address, Dr,' Alton Ellis. Sixth , Session Wednesday,. '7 O’clock. — "The • Farmers’ Best Friend—the Bird," RevC. In Chap­ man; recitation, Miss Corinne Smith; "Debt, A Deetore for the Times," Dr, .Alton Ellis, president’ Ohio University, Athens, OF - THE INDIANS. E S I ' (fiCBClaQcd C3 creasing St in anyway, so tha t they aro •very •conspicuous. -All of them arovery ctrafght, ond’’waEi; erect .and -seem to take a’ pride h / being so. The women are rbtheyabort and heavy sot; howevermow and then ono being .qtjito tali. . Tho J Older opes are very much brokep. and obow ego a great ..deal vmoro! Jlisn tiiB Y/llilOo do* • .. •!»"r■• “ft, I t is quitef* curiosity to any ono. to sep how. tho.-papooses are carried on‘ the back. Affer tlsoy •are old enough to bo,taken frofn't’Ko board, the mother fakes fb&.chiid-by.ithe arms, (facing oa/h^otjmr’) gives it a swing to , the right or to!'^tnij left, .and it lauds on h'er'jback> '’facin|r'''the hack of the motuejn head, and tho blanket’is drawntoP over-,the tchild a s . far a s .thtf- arms;--and heldMn position in this', ittanner-ah’d carried for many (ioUrst/; The young pa-’, poose is straped tp jy'Papbb&e* boajrd and carried in that way.. . The board lS‘about three,, feet ibhg‘.*andi&misJI 8 ; inches’Jn widthriWhh ftpad of Soine kind placed pn ft, .fbenat is ready to receive toe .child. The pahoose i is first wrapped itr a*small blanket, .up-to the neckr- the arms 'and/ feet being all enclo'sed/h the- blahkot, so they can not moyp^ them; ap^ ‘then Strapp&d down to fbe, boa.rd.lp 'they can not move; ^|fe'y, seem tpl enjby. It, they.laugh and coo, ,apd die. seeibipgly i». no-jijfiiscpmfort?. whbt; eyer, Afethe bead end of thetooHd there Is a hoop w ratlfer ’Hal^^t onp, and to tliigafe fastened vc num­ ber of small bellS/SOthat in Vdokihg the board' tbek^^slls ’ jingle “dfid TAKEN SICK AGAIN. Mrs. C. M*. Crouse who has been in poor health for. over a year, again suffered an attack of stomach trouble Thursday night. Dr. Hunt, uader whose care she was while a t his hospital some months ago, was Called here this mornmg. For some- days past Mrs. Crouse has been on the decline, having taken some cold. JUST AS SURELY AS YOU NEED SHOES . Just tliat surely should you come here for them, We do not wish to daggleyouwithalotofrldiculojiisclaims —An luvestigatiou will convinceyou that there ore no Shoes In Springfield as good as ours that you can buy at ourprices. It's well to consider this fact before buying Shoes elsewhere, whoseonlyvirtueis lowprices. Our kind are high quality goods and sold at the lowest possible feiptlmate prices, . LADIES' SHOES................................... 95c, $L25, $1.40,‘$1.90, $2.45 and $2,90 MEN'S SHOES AT.................................. .. ,$1.25, $1.50, $1.90, $2.50 and $3.GG BOYS' SHOES AT . . . . . .............. . . . . . .$1.00, $L25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Wo are headquarters for Rubber Goods of all descriptions, Overshoes, Al’i-Hc's, Rubber Boots and Felt Combination Boots. A pair to fit any member of your family a t a saving to you of from 15 to 20 per cent-, quality considered. FOR GOODS OF QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES SEE OSCAR YOUNG 7 EAST MAIN STREET SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Dont be-ftt any. expense renewing yont subscription just leave the amount With •T, N. Tarbox, Miss M.- J, Cowan returned to, her home in Columbus this morning after aeveraf/TWs visit with Mr* R. F . Kerr and ^ e . . HOWISTHIS, *Wc offer One Hundred Dollars-. Reward for any "case .of Catarrh that cannot1be Cured by ’ Hall’s Catarrh Care, P>. J. Chenney &Co,»Toledo, O, We the undersizned, have known' F. J. Chenney for theiast 15 years, and bcliov^ htor-perfeetiy-honorable.Jn all bnoiness transactions and financially able to carry Out any obligations made by hie firm; Welding, Rinnan & Jlarvin, 1Vfiolcsnle Druggists, Toledo, O. " Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actingdirectlh upon the blood and imicou. ■ surfaces of tho system. Testimonials frei Pfice'75c pet bottle. Sold hy all. druggists. Take Hall’s Family Tills for constipation. • —FOR SALE; A 4 acre farm close to Ccdatvilie with good hoaso and barn. Also a fino stock farm of 266 acres with a $ 2,000 frame dwelling and good $600 tenant’bouse. 9 good bams, 880 rods now tile ditch, splen­ did fences, four and one half miles from Mechanicsburg, O., 18 miles from London, l*>i miles from Springfield. miles from Catawba Station and elevator on Big Four railroad, 6 miles from the Columbus, London ftnd Springfield traction lino. All for $50.00 per acre. Smith A Clematis. Every housekeeper should know that if they-will bay Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they will cave not only time, because it never clicks to the iron, but becauseeach package contain 16 oa.—ono fail pound—while all other Cold Water Starches are put up in ?f pound packages, and tho pHfiS is tho eatne, 10 Cents. In m asrain bccaass Defiance Starch la free froid injurious chemical?, If your grocer tries to sell you a 12-03, package it ia becausehe has a stock on hand Which fco-svisbesto dispose of before ho pats ih Defiance, lie knows -that Defiance Etafeh hast printed on every package in large letters odd figures ’‘If.ocs,’ Demand Defiance and cave natch time and poncy and tho annoyance of tho Iron stick- gni* Defiance soVef atieks. R. E. CORRY AUCTIONEER. All kinds nf Auctioneering Patronage Solicited. Satis­ faction guaranteed. Bell phone, 852, Clifton exchange. Cedarville^ 0ln©«<4i*24. FOR SALE! We tove big larms- . We bave little farms^ * We liave level farms-* We liave lull fawns-* Wehavehighpricedfarms- We have low priced farms. SM ITH 41 m .Mmms* pleased the Tndjaqi quitg well,' add- and they are wniiug. that’ton .entire reservation should be sold, at? too prices tha t -worn realized for dote,'. When one o f theGots iu 'the c4htor otthe.business'-;^oHtoii'bf the place Sold for $5000,W, ’tfifeyWej’e^rpndet- fully elated,.stood, dm’urul ip groups talking thev,maftejr. over, and iiad their own ideas*dfjqiling. the entire twa miliioii aoyeS.. .This however can not be accomplished, Oven after the lands areallotted, becauseXJnole1 Sam, says tbat-it ’hofnestead of 160 acres must bef retained by them, and can hot be spld. 'iJhWy ..can sell ail above the. h$fhQstiea‘d,' that' they may. acquire /^y^allotment', Tho probabilites arg,' that as soott as the alioh^e'nps mhdoicif i t does ,.occur a t alO ltoafc toe ’greater portion of them wiUsscifeallotoufe their honic- stoad and spend thbmofic^fboRslily. A fejS;,of^|h%b/^specialty‘such* men dtf flrsfechief or .Goveriipr, £wi|tiftyc/ii9 property. This man is wgltto -tdoj andr,takes a* pride in'saving and kavinghls fami­ ly educated and well dressed. The tribe elects?ft-•Governor and lieutenant GoVtAttorj^eVery-'two- years, and they- hpp’oiht’tfie heees- sary- sub-ofllciaiB that are 'necessary to conduct their political and lihsi- nesa affairs.>Tiieyiiavo their party factions idst as ,jvq ,bav.o in our po­ litical parties,. and,.qftenTimes.Jiayo quite serious did.?ci,»itities, pr strifes to Kettle among themselves,- Bacon- rind, the present lieutenant Gover­ nor, is a fino ixiam'among’tllem, arid has ft’ nice farilily; h is f-wifei:“is a graduate of CaMfslo -College^ and speaks good English.. .'/ _ / Their conrtsiup/or rather marriage contracts are made by the parents; and not by tho „parties themQqlves, and are often seyoral years in being closed. I f thovparente of a young man- takes a faiiby Ho a -certain squaw or young lady- they ’Will At ohco begin to bargain foi' her/liahd in marriage to their son,-’ This ia done by buying the bride, ahil tljie largest and best 'article .they .■can- offer is the horr/'.papd f,hoy.will ofton times trade all the .horses. thatHhpy own for her. V crymahy times rit takes as high as -thirty br fOrjy horses to make tho deal. Thbroa^e exceptions to this tulo howeVo¥/a(id the young people -tfiemcolVes"‘make the match. In the former casa. .tfie groom may not know anything about the match jtotiking until. i%U the preliminaries aro arranged, add ttie marriage announced, -instedd- of the grtiom going’to the bride,-tile bride goes to the groom, • 1 ,-iVhilo, vtoiting the camp, it my pleasure Ho wltiieca ft Wedding, add i will try.to describe it tho he^ft I can. In this- particular ease, the bride did not live a t tho camp, but some distance .&why» eo she dome in to a friends homoAnd wont from there to tho groom. •In tho’fttet plate tho American- flag was raided afe tho friends hom6, and so remain­ ed until tho bride .was r e a d y t o ntarto on her journey of life* When all tilings wore rea'dy, then afe...tho crack of a rifle and tho lowerlsg' of the flag, she starts .on horse back for the grooms home. The horse is led by two of her oifliaiy friOnds, proceeded by a mhn carrying the flag,, when oho starts from the house, two runners ot&pfc from ft point half way bohvcoji the two homes, which in th ls '^ a se was probably te rods apart, • and mc& towards tor, the winner getting a liorse'tbhfe Is provided by tho groom, and led In the marriage pasado ah ways. The race cuds afe the meet* Ing of the brido. 'When tho bride arrived afe the Mato of tho groom, she assisted from tho horse by four squawk ftud placed \m & fine blmikefr k » sitting p mimo mid To Care a C g Maa Out Day I T a k e L s x f t t iv G B r o m o Q p d n o T aM e ts# >0 '' | sav«n waaon iKwet «ifldfa;uat lawwwata, TWk riigiiirtiBre, vfNnraMteYSttiw .: In , rn evwy carried into the house -by the squaws taking the. blanket a t the corners, anijUplaced.in the cantor of the room, Still sitting and' surrounded by her friends, so we -are told, as .this part of the ceremony we did not see, . After the presents have been pre­ sented,tp-hcr, by her."many admir­ ing friends,>, they are then brought outside, ami the crier ,or.caller shoWB-tbejn/o the friends and spec­ tators, aU“Hbe while'talking, (of course we cottid not understand it,) and when he was through, be called twice for the groom, who was m an adjoining building .about lour rods away, he coming a t the second call. Ih this ease he was in a great hurry as he should have waited until the third call was made. Some times Ayer’s Pills* Ayer’s Pills* Ayer’s Pills, Keep saying this over and over again* The best laxative* 2 5 S n S 2 Z £ £ BUCKINGHAM’S DYE HUTCts. OPIiSUUOIST*0Bx.¥.1UU«co^1USHVA.Ji. u, (men.) dance alone, never dancing with the Squaws a t all. About 80 of them Were dancing that' night in full dancing costume. These costumes are elegant, many of them costing $75,00, each,' being made, of the best of broad cloth, either navy blue or red, and costing $5,00 per yard. The|bead work is extremely flue.on. these suits, and- • , .1 •, i 3 r the moccasin are all covered with when the bride is not entirely sa tm -W e alao/ The head dressik a factory to the gi'oom . he^does not .epokade of feathers, and the face- Come for several days so he delays | painted in coIora. The music was a the ceremony and keeps the bride Jarge drum Coveretl with rawhide GET I VOTE, (Continued from first page.]' 1 Mr. Basset of. Lucas wants all women to vote on questions relating to public schools- get- waiting, and lu doubtas to her ting him a t all. . , After the groom reaches her, he sits down and the families .and friends form a circle, all- sitting flat on tho floor, Food -is. then, brought and Did groom first feeds tho*bride‘w ith a spoon, and they are then declared husband and wife. Then the feast’begins and the entire birOle of friends partakes. If the bride refuses to eat, the ceremony s •delayed until . she does.. This souie times happens, especially If she is ,not satisfied with tho groom. ThO wedding costume was gorge­ ous, to say'the least, being made of the Very best of goods and trimmed With bead work in all couceiveable patettis. <The prevailing colorof tho brides clothing Was red, and the grooms navy blue broad cloth. The brides head dress was a silk hat, decorated with feathers so that tho hat could scarcely be seen, while the groOm had bo covering for tho head except tho blanket drawn over the greater portion leaving only a part of the face uncovered. The blankets that the bride wore were elegant, in fact the best can be pro­ cured, The presents, instead of go­ ing to the bride, are given to her parents or sold and the money given ■to them; * *'”Whftt would the young people of o.ur community do If they had to go through with -till this ceremony to get Married? I t is getting a hush* <ftnd or vife -Under difficulties is it not? I made a second visit a t nigiit to the camp to see them dance, which was a treat to me also. They have a good comforlaDlo dancing pftvlllion, round in shape and proba­ bly about 60 feet in diameter, all enclosed apd under ft good roof. I t is substantially built of good ma­ terial "and well ventilated. Thorp are raised seats for tho squaws and and white spectators, They do not like to. have many go in on them, but will admit quite a number at 25 cento admission. The Bucks, Pennsylvania --- LINES---- EXCURSIONS ——^ o— California Florida Colorado Mexico Northwest Southwest South Southesst SVtOSAh tOW-PABD TfORJEfS Fof Winter Tourist?* HoffiesteKtrs* SeHJtn and Colonifl*. Fof details about tho excursions, fares to any point, ainlpartleulars 'about Fomiflylvania Lines pafi- aefigof service consult & I, KEYB* Tie**! Attftb Ctdito viUf* Ohio, MAtmt GRAS Excursion ftokda to NtlW(irtefttis. Mobile ftilil R oh - eacoift, Flu, February £1 to and six men beating-it afe once, so you' can imagine what sort Of music it would be. ’ We could hear "them drumming before we left town, a distance of one and a, half-miles. Ft is impossible fpr me to discribe the dftnee,' as i t is nothing, like the up to date dancing of Our youhg people, but more of an- elastic or springy stop bowing in all directions or being: in an upright position, but dance and dance and yell all the time. I t is rather a weird scene, and once yon see one danCc^you see j t ailjandjare^ satisfied in thirty minutes, 1 want tb'selT fehe war dance yet, if I can learn when they will dance it. This 'dance is entire­ ly different and given out side usual­ ly in the morning. ■ I stjll can tell more Of them but will stop, as this letter is quite lengthy now. Very truly, I, H, Frantz, The resolution offered by Senator Meek of Dayton for .the election of United States Senators by popular vote passed the House by a vote of 87 to 10 . ’ AHealingGospel. Tho Rev, J , C, Warren, pastor of Sharon Baptist Church, Eclair, Go., says of Electric Bitters: " I t’s p. God­ send to mankind. I t cured me of lane back, stiff joints, and compto’ > physical collapse. I was so weak it took me half an hour to walk a mild. Two bottles of Flectrie Bitters have made me so strong I have just walked three miles in CO minutes and feel like walking thteo more. I t ’s made a new man of me." Great­ est rehipdy for weakness and all Stomach. Liver and Kidney com­ plaints. Sold Under guarantee atall Drug Store. Price COc. Mr. Foster of Hancock—To en­ courage the .bolding of poultry as­ sociation meetings.by appropriating 20 per. cent of amount levied for agricultural societies to the use of poultry associations, A part of the foreigners employed on the gas lino that have been camping south of town m Mr. ThomasJMechling’owoods have been moved to the John Jackson farm neat Xenia, - The work us fa t as Xenia io about completed. The Ground Hog had no trouble in seeing his Shadow today but if he appeared there was a clianCo of getting Ida ears frosted with the mercury standing about ten above. Mrs. Wm, TorrenceofSouth Char­ leston and brother, William Mein- Syren! Kansas UUy, visited their mother hero Monday, Mr,’ McIn­ tyre has not been here for a number of years, ■ The "Lesow" resolution passed in the House Wednesday by a vote of 100 to This is. the bill offered by Representative LittletoT Greemi, to investigate, the affairs in Cincin­ nati and Hamilton county unde if the. George R. Cox regime, Tim bill passed is the ‘substitute for tho, first measure, the Itealy resolution. At tho last there were many warm tpeachea for and against tho measure. Some wanted Tom John­ son and Cleveland to come under the bill. The Democratic members from Cuyahoga courted such amove but the leading Republicans did not deSire it for fear nothlpg could be found, thereby making Johnson a greater power than ever. To bear Mm expense of the investigation $25,000was set aside. Tho bill next goes to the Senate. The passage of the Little measure by so strong a vote shows that the Greene county member commands great strength and recognition from. both parties. $25.00 I d ! $25.00 -WIIil. BUY A- Rid)Black£andfarm IN NORTHEAST TEXAS, along the C om * midland RAIL ROAD LntkuRMm in Attains*. "Fmt the luckiest man in Arkan­ sas," writes fit. L»Stanley* of Bttun\ "since tbs restoration of wiy wife’s health after fiveyears of eontlnnoua coughing and blooding from the 1Rings; and I nwomy good fortune to tho world’s greatest medicine, D j ?, JMuffs-NowDiscovery tor (lonshmp* j tteh, which I know front osperteiton jwlll cure consumption if taken in Hum* My wife Improved with first' Isotlle Mid tweiyo battles completed' the cure." Cures tho worst- coughs and colds or money teidsulM, At! all druggist, R 0 c md $t'M, Till! sfmttta frei*, In a community not tar behind your own in development. Val­ ues range from ten to flity dollars per acre, and the laud is ail good —absolutely the best In Texas. Our. people want YOU* and % neighborly welcome awaits tin thrifty man and iflg family. Round trip homescekcr tickets aye on sale twice monthly to all potato in Texas, and, tho sight- seeking way to Houston, Halves^ ton and San Autonio (With inter­ mediate stop-overs) Is via. the Frisco, Texas!Midland and §ktt 1* era Pacific Systems. Farther particular;; will to*/todl furnished upon application to" l l , W. TRUAX, tAND AGCJit Retbald building, Dayton, Okie, *—-flit—.»• McKAY» u Piasettgir Agent. T«me!i» Tevai, mm. MUMW "I y H 1^ '“" ------^ V,