The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

j h io , mi rc.rtffc^ u- * i r tm>trt^ ** Vv ILMWi “ t’PQflty^ ■ X&Ut. k ■ ■ - nrtlth, \ ire Brea,, ? Wihlm^Q, Oasliiei L-‘ South Asst. C’as'uff THIS U t ." 1 •« w *-$ ' . ,'^'-’FW ~ '~ ■ - \ :i nmend it? there isn't imer yon have to trust i\-e to ydyr hatcher, red For Meats r nr? tin- only hind to sproper appliances for in right, and they’re 'e when sold'. Don’t 50 ig when it’ s hot.' phuy sure*- CROUSE, ARVILILE, o : . • staurant , and Dining Booms and Limestone street ringfield, OWh N I G H T O U T o r id a earOrleans El Cuba died in comfort Vtfll EH ICIEStm ROUTE A * » ~ ■' • OUTHERH R y . 3 EE TRAINS A DAY h t ird ^ JM ir jr^ '^ • roo*h Pullman Henries., Irw so, Clerefuiil, sires, via Bi(r Four Koutei.ll** re-i 'Xolilo n* Pths Mas-quW* 1 II * 11Hy„ uSiiiijouisviil**** era nafltwy; co’”ieetici[ wd» PulimMitramla*riri$CimMgh l *.M, foe Ja«le*ooviue sad ft. tins. Florid* LfcoiteJ ttc'j Pa'.hw renko.lum ssesr't Ir,'.;- trms.viia yi » M om * H II * l l l r / i vratciti* C3lit f ! s CiailSVU A, hi. for .laJcs- tivi.lt> endfcf. tl ,utIu,’iuias=aGcr* 3lioir Oriacn*. ecu A Cr*#c*nt Special iltrs'n CiiwiwiAti to Nevflj* vii ( liitf"•-('■ ** and Jaflsadt i!;s rtiroii-Hl*uihn*n«?v,c** v.a «A*Jieifwe 9»* !c? 'AVatiH*<k¥»ttKwca iij}* n m r«f i«mw*tieaww*~ ,v;. ra x , n.p.A,.cfa{iM^. 1BITOWN,T.J*.A..OjKjgyM* w * *% S fSRS -* 2 5 I w Orients ) 0 M t t 3 W n u n r «.VIA- CRESCDfffiOUTE M ONOWAH. ani, Etwwwe •at t» M t f r nw«» flf „»*r srtta ited*e4 OM**S* T O R N ItA Mti K m < U n p inPMTM^w^iNirwics** I iOCAt Ale» WONAh. MBITS BAKGAINsri! yafco advantage white they ia*L ,* r wiP sell yon for I ‘ASH o n l y , no trade, Uht*. rnr.ingr witvk March J 7 toSfoefasivoj HBav’e Star, Jit m*x or H* ifts Tihlo ~«3’) for SSc, 21^ lh K*f.k Clifton iSitQWDalti Floor for «Wr* 2d lh Sack pine Granulated 8 ug*r for f 1.25 1 lb Holly Blend Coffee tworth JlOci for jgCr W.vJ’8 Mammoth Sioro. i l l. FRUTn iMtMiij ^aretr*!. in every at the hsg , } fc?.pc«, ■ LASTLEim I is quite S;«a!thy I) |hot feed for them, far hater ihao ct*ra, jo i, ar.dthey flirlve well ra th:3 i,‘r:L Yh 1tog Chi.U'ra wno* knvwn inthe corns; shir fs.m and M:io ;na;,o Feems t*i he fa vp fensge.1 p«j»e sleie-cxIbr‘55i ftre®2*5 freva tSst? muii of slesico, Tfao prevjulipg winds are ^soutli-souThwest, !«sceps when a affUntner drops down, dun the rhangc *8 lather sudden, but docs n' t iu&t but a very few tours at best. If It were net k t - ...- .......... . . - the fenees, you-, Potatceo, per hushei 73e per peek a* Vcrflp* and go t*?< J . ' ■ At. ' ^wwSWCSt au« n RtmtuInp »n 3Yii • .............. JrJii Jui&kmt£& £ __ SS- «-* T.fi *•^ *“ ,^V#4Y*Y,f.ffJA- J-| Shave yourself Safety Bazow, on- lv $2.00. A t Bird’s, Garden Seeds at Bulk- Cheap, ovey variety in At Bird’n. OnionSets, Bed Stfc qt, 'White lOe qt. At Bird’ s. We pay 22e per lb for good batter. We pay lie dozen for good eggs. ' A t Bird’ s. .Mrs. Anna Boyd has returned from a visit With ^emaArieuds. <nt.JvinraMi),^(ihw IhiAViifntyiOA i jruOtugiajfuv< Tuesday taking a number of views of the basket ball teams and differ­ ent classes # the college. Miss BessieBrewer o f near CUfton will entertain Friday for Misses Ethel ana Kula Anderson, Mr and .Mrs. daughter Mary Thursday, D , S. Ervin and were in Xenia, ’ Mr. Uttd Mrs. Sc J>. Sterreth ni‘ South Charleston spent Sabbath with Mr. SterreW’s parents. >' Mips ^ettha Owens, visited, her grandparents at Yellow Springs the first of thewtok. ■ - Mv$. Oliver Dodds of Xenia spent thisweek with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. & H. Wolford. Mfs.. Nora Baldridge o f Dayton spent Mondi&y anATuesday with her hrothet.'Mr, J. C. Barber. Mf+kartm CofifeyWas in Cineih- nati the first of the week, the guest of, fifebrother, John Coffey. » v '1 1 v j* ‘ »*V1^I.„ 11 11 1 iiii.ii |.jii KOMI* j * . . 1 i'1, *■ ’ e;,-* , « 1 ,» . , Mrs. andMrs. B, S. Anderseu are rejoicing over the- arrival of a daughter in theirhome." Mrs* K. P. Bader has returned to her home in Dayton 'Thursday, 'feciflgyaUjsci here by the illness Of ktrneico, Nellie Trnmbo. oMrs. Robert Bird returned home Monday from Xenia where she recently underwent an operation 'at the McClellan hospital, Mrs. Bird has returned much Improved. Mrs. Willard Trout is visiting her iirttor, Miss i manda Dnffteld, of Dayton, who is very ill with long trouble.* Mrs. DufflelO expects to return here this spring. The Odd Fellows wilt liave an Oy- *ter Supper at the Odd Fellow Hall onThursday evening March 2b. All OdsrFellows and their wives are in­ vited to attend. ., V Mrs. J. H. MUbum expects to leave the first o<_ the week for Birmingham,. Ala,, where she will bo the guest o i her daughter Mrs.' DavU Fellows, Mr. Howard Corry this week pur« chased of Mr, J, 0. Barber his farm of 77acres on the Clifton pike for $3&par acre. He afterwards sold the farm to Mr. II. B. COrry of Clifton at anice profit , , Mr. Corry will now Lave a farm of 177Acres In one plot andof the best-soil in. the county. Mr. I, H. Frantz and wife return­ ed home Monday aft^r a eleven weeksGlny in Oklahoma and Texas. Ms*. Franks reports his health much improveu-tmd that he added twenty pounds to his Weight. He left Ver­ non, Texan when the thermometer aasstnudlngat btJand arrived here iti the midst y f otio o f tho worst - etofms at the winter. Fred Marshall tlm yotmgf st poti Mr, John Marshall l»<d Chri«ifmna dfopped a bottle in the or ek wl h a note Init anto the finder inform- -g him. Nothing was bear of it until Wednesday when a letter from Bichard ticotfc arrived telling that tho bottle had h«en found at the footof Carrol street In Clnelmiafi, The find[nwof such Cdnga are seb dcu mpoited htit shows that it has foken oomciitno for the Ix'dt!©! to biako that distance, i, A ntitirthnt*of Vitfing folks enjoyed Aflfod ride on Wt tlm .•'day evetilng fothe home of M r*It® . Barber. An oyster flupp-c w«®» aervrd after Which the evening was apenf fit a atKlatmuntiPi1, TlW.* pre-e-td were ® * » 3 - Bello W i n t e r , ' D o r n a m i j g J ttesgh* €« T'kaflotto Sfcrttejf, Belle MiddfotoJb * ■ j ... *»> ... .... *■* - v ^astfoand I?amde H it. Jennie Brat- «ft(t Coop. r. Mf'W'M Rawy YVaddl-** N Hi- v’er, t». li. Cmwfofd. II *d r*w-'WI M’ood- hfOgo tTfiildignA Earth »#H. * *>rjii4ji,LU,( *treahoiauy Isindr The sou being^Qf a very e,in<|y nature, it is. very ccatiy tilled, tiips retaining tlie nio»sture which is theessential feature to the growing crops,- This county is do* stmed tp beecme ope of the best fruit growings sections of the state,and infact taking tins county and the country to the north-west of it, it wilt bo the-fruit belt of the world, so a noted Hortb cuituralist says. Jo fact the Govern­ ment experts have analyzed the soil of this county, and say that it is without, doubt the best fruit lands that they have found any phCre, and are contemplating planting 1000 acres to orchards, What wifi the northern tender fools say, who have been there and, come back and; gave the “Sand Bfill” country- a “black jJWaoiuJo Sriying^xh^t i exas wa$ nothinghut barren^and hills i]ia£would not growany thing at all. Perhaps they maysay that the writer docs not know*what he is talkingabout, and ha? an ax to grind, tending towards his own interests.’ Well I have no ax to grind at all, but I am simply giving facts as I received themfront the farmers and experts. The climatic conditions oi .the county ,are ideato for fruits of ,aU kinds, giving the different fruits, the superior size, color and flavor that we do not get in northern gmum. Although the fruit industry is yet'inits infancy, in tliis section, I can assure you that the county will ultimatelybecome the garden spot of Texas for fruits'of ail kinds. The high altitude o f the county, pro^ duces the desired .elements for. growing fine fruits. Here the Apple, Pear, Cherries; Peach, Plum,Apricots; Grapes, Blackberries, Dewberries, and Rasp, berriesare grown to perfection. Apples and. Pears that weigh one pound and1 over. Take the same kinds of fruits grown in Ohio, and compare them -with the Texas fruits, and they are inferior in in size, color, and flavor. It.issurely (he fruit growers paradise. >Now- as to the grain of the county, t-heproduced 1,‘000,000bushels of wheat, 4,200,000 bushels o£ oats, 700,000 bushels of corn, 250,600bushels of Kifltr corn, and Mifo-maze, thousands oi tons" of sorghum' for seed, GOOObales of cotton, besides the great crops of Alfalfa and otherhay, last year. She also grewand shipped 225 car loads of Cantalopes and JWOcar loads of water Melons. Not so bad for sand hills is it? Of the grains grown, there was shipped out the follow­ ing, 520Cars of Wheator 520,000bushels, 580 cars or 290,000 bushels of Com, 550 cars or 526,000 bushels of Oats and the remainder of the crop ypt in the hands of the growers, and. 00,000 bushels of wheat in the mill Elevator at Vernon, The Cotton brought on an average of $50,00per bale, and the grains as goqd prices as we get here. Some may say, whythi?heavy surplus yet inthe growers hands? The question is very easily answered as follows: The farmers are living on “Easy Stfcet’‘ and do not have to sell. True there arc many farmers that had to sell, just as they do in Ohio, or any Other state, to meet their obliga­ tions, but take into consideration the fact, that there are farmers there who grow 2000 acres ot Wheat per, year, and produce a $10,000 or $12,000 crop, $9,000 worth of Com, $12,000 worth,of Cotton, and a heavy crop of Oats per year, and these are the men who do hot have to dispose of their crop, to meet obligations, so it is very readily Seen why this immejse surplus vet in the growers hands. One man picked mid sold $10,000 worth of Cotton and turned $2,000 worth uuder, simply because he could not get it gathered In time to pre­ pare it for a crop of grain. This seems wasteful, but it is only a small matter with him, (flame given if wanted, There will he 20o0 acres of Melons planted this year atone, and many of the growers expset to realize enough per acre, to pay for th* land on which they are grown.* This is often done, not only with Mehms, bat with the Cotton crop also. Alfalfa is a profitable*crop in, tids country. J. A. White now has 60 acres in Alfalfa, one, two, three and four years old, from which he cuts ax crops pet- year, cutting every 25 days, one and a half tons per acre, making nine tons per acre, for the season, afcd realises: from $12/M) to $16,00 per ton for it, He ha? made nsmuch as $160,00 per acre, from it, whett to gets a seed crop to connection with tho hay. ■■Many farmers have volunteer fields of Wheat and Oats that will make as much or m ro fief acre, as that whiit Was regularly mm , and of as good qaaiity- too. The Oats even Out yielding the spring .sown, and, ,jf a toilerquality. This is like finding money, as the cost fa so little, for tto harvesting threshing, to comparison to the seeding, . ,, These volunteer crops are »wt peribui- cal, hut they tovo them ever^ year. Cattle feeding is extensively earned efl» and tsqihtca tomceel revenue to the focdeic, One tmn, MJ* ’* $ gmer, feeds f ,tuii 2O0i?to 4ftf0 head per yemVbesides the tiy-asafids that mo fed by smalt feeders. '4he tattle have tho advantage ot winter pasture, as fto farfiievJ fiastuse their wheatDup rid April 1st, to prevent tnj u u k a g*<«rit. totfle and totoes wtotetul cut the <ntuc waiter Wheat J^aris and I’r dto C«Jh-; tm l. also1 Tfi«: ftl i,l# nod t ejue ththfigh in g* tp,the sfiri'd. ere ah' mil f--r t*i* nvutor. and *0 r. vriuic n* tlii* tfififltf, j rclacs Cantalopes ar,d Meiers are foil to tho hog, with (gc!»l rcaalts# also sheep do exceedingly well, but this industry la yet in its infancy, with Indications cf be- cowing as Extensive source©f revenue :n years to come. Again, I say,- B-rt so bad for the so called Kind Hills, Oh yes? Kama one will say, this ft jail very well afid good a favorable season, hut just wait until they have a drouth, and then see how Wilbarger county will fare. Very true, iliCVilli hiliiVi-iitiiiill: ill KlMUtd dues Ohio, Indiana, Jiiinois, /Missouri, lows. Kansas and all other states, anc: there is nothing particular eahf^about it, but let Texas have a drouth, and the VWiseacres’ oi the north say, 1 told you so, and_advise no emmigration to Texas, because they wi(i surely starve td death if they do go there. Suchtall? as this is ait “ Bosh”. Now the factsare about -like this, Texas and especially Wiibarger county, with her sandy soil and thorough cultivation can withstand a drouth, far better than Ohio or most any ot>tlie states, because the moisture is in the soil near the surface, and with,thorougl Cultivation, not deep however, the crop* wifi make a great .deal better than in most countries. Did you ever think or know that com can be grown without any rain, at all? It canbe and has been done, and can he done again. -The trouble heretofore has been the lack of thorough cultivation,and in the prepora- tiort of the seed berl before-planting;and this very fact has -been against Texas, with all her flue lands. • The Texans are . not a progressive people within’ themselves, especially to .tillingthe Soil for the best. results, con­ sequently They have Jhad failures to drouthy seasons,' Northern, emigration and npthem methods is fast bringing ttom to a realization of the the, fact, that' they top, must take up with “Yankee Methods” in order that they may so,, ceed- The northern farmer, is the man who issucceeding to Wilbarger county. The natives Say of the “ Yflfttoe”, as they call all northern men, when they See-him plowing $ or TO inches deepr why i know that he to a yankee, because he .isgoing rightdownafter,the SoiTiS’nt he? Deep plowing and good tillage, is what makes the crops to this county* or any ofuer county or state as .well,'- Suc­ cess will crown all those who go to this cotmty.and farmas we do to the north and no mistake about it-either. If some of the farmeni Of Greene county, who are renting and paying'that they can possibly make the thcic landlords, are ekeing out a scant living for their, fami­ lies, would pack up and go to the land of sunshiny and Cotton-blossoms, and where wheat is 50 ertsily grown, they can,makea fine living, besides toying up something for a ratoy day as well. The can do it so mucheasier than, they Cart. ^ ‘ , Them toa fine opening for the young farmer,who isnot in shapeto accomplish any thingin this part of .the world, in Wilbarger county, j£ he .Will, Improve the opportunity. Not only can the young farmer 'do well but there are -op .aings for alf bright nrtd energetic young men, who are willing to work and stay by It. Sand storms,, yes, they have them occasionally but one can put up with them for a day or so, from the very fact the superior advantages over balances the few hours of saud storms. These storms are only severe to the- cities and towns, Iromthe fact that the sands arc always sttrred upby traffic on the streets and not very seriousto the country. We have just such dust gales here at timesT and do not think very much about .it and keep right on with our work? The only differenceIs, that the Texas xtorms arc a little more extensivs, and we northern peoble think that they are terrific and unbearable. Vernon, the county seat has a populat­ ion of 0500 or 4000, and is a thriving country town. It Is 200miles northwest of Dallas, and 103 miles northwest of Ft. Worth. She has two railroad,o and two more in sight. With the four roads she evidently will become a railroad center, with the necessary adjunct, to the way of shops, etc, feusmaking her a growing city* She lias the surroundtogs to make e city* and 1 helelve that she Will. She has a 81)0barrel flouring mill, and the only Cotton oil mill, and Cotton compress, in that part of Texas, There will be 45,000 bales of cottofi compressed there this season, that is of last years craps. Them are no Insect pests £0 ravage and destroy the fruits* flu Boil weevil to destroy the cotton . crop. Considering everything, there to a great future instore forWilbarger coahty,and any one wanting to change locations, first go and see tlie country, then locate and prosper. Do not understand that I can see wo other good counties in Texas, or in Ok­ lahoma, as I firmly beieive that there is jtisi as good openings ia adjoining coun­ ties ami over m Oklahoma as well, but 1 do say that she has no competitor when it comes to growing wheat. For fruit gtOiVing Wiioarger may be equal but not excelled. A sl have said at the out­ set of this article, I can substantiate ah that I have said, from the fact tint I have gathered inv information direct fromtho citizens of the comity, and tho buyers and shippers of grain, la con­ clusion, tot me say. go and sec. and be convinced of the greatness of this coun- t'/ ’ . . Bespcctfuliy, - ■ “ I. H. Frantz. 1 should haveSaid that the people of Wilbarger touaty, as well as all other ^trafttle.. of the state arevery hospitable, in fact more so tltofl any where that I have ’ eve? been, Meet them brr the s.treet of oa the public highway,and it Is Mwavo Howdy ftefghlwror howdy broth­ er or howdy stranger. If one meets fiicwoii the street on^Safibafh morning jiey stop yea and invite you to gy with them fo dturth? Ifthere is a Kins'* hos­ pitable people on the face of the earth, I do m t know knowwhere they arc, I 1 SH 0 ULDDEMAND Hepabliegn LITLE.: congressional Convention. Lato. dlspatPhfK state that Judge vSeroggy will not be it candidate for re^nomination at the conventionTuesday, This being the case Itepub- fifisfia. gfrossald flfigiaiM?; v Hon. GeorgeLittle represent this county and district and put.an end to the factional fights, Mr. Littleisthestrong­ est man in the county and ■ ■ * ..... _ would be free from , the “Boss”, Burglars ontferrsd the Waynesvillo post-office early* Friday morning, blow the safe open with nltroglyco- rlno, abstracted $100In cash and pa pars valued a.t $1000. They also ap proprlated a horse and buggy be longing to the post-master, Tames Stoops, and lofb for other climes. .1 Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Ferris enter­ tained a few of their friends on Thursday 'evening, It being the 24th anriiveteary pf their marriage, A bountiful repast was enjoyed after which games was the order, of the evening. A handsome Tamp sup­ posed'to ba of setvicp to lighting their future pathway, was le ft ;hs a momentOOf the occasion. *‘«i quitr To all ptirfltoSf'fg tjf pfatios ts;v-» fwtifli now and March at wo will give oMOterm tutition iulhcmuslciil ilopartniont o t Goitervllto ooltaMii fa f*„ tlcorgo A Hlrght', 1Viter teiirp pdsis otot had <>f j&wt t: HaaUnfa Brm», ti The college basket ball team went to Cincinnati tosbFrrdsywhere, they played the Pirates In that city* film home boys met defeat but put up a stiff ,gttiue. - Saturday evening at the A. A .tL meet Carl and LeRoy Marshall entered, the .00 yard loot race. In the trtol beats the latter was successful iri‘winning firstplace. In the fi ml heat, Hahn pf Chicago, the world champion won, Marshall gettingfonrth place. The time Was 5 4-5seconds for .sixty yards. Con­ sidering the company the bpys were In and the training they had had they done remarkably welt. ■ Bast Friday was the scjyonfy- seventh .birthday, anniversary of Mr's. J ., D« .Williamson and tho occasion was' Celebrated by Ore children and grand Children ednring with dinner rbady1' to serve and spending the day in a very enjoyable manner. AH ^wei'e pyeseHt except llev, C. A* Young of .Philadelphia, but a very interesting letter had been sent by him’ for the occasion. Those'present were C. Anderson, John C. Williamson, It. D William- Son, R, R. Biyson, W . M. Dean and their families.. r>4Mte. Williamson was presented with several gifts In rememberance of the dayl PUBLIC SALE ! - ■ ”te' Having sold my' farm 1 will sell at public sale at my residence one mile E4st of Clifton and three miles North of Cedarville on THURSDAY MARCH29, loot;, ' Commencing'at nine o’clock sharp tlie following personal .property: 12 HEAD OF FINE HOUSES CpnsUtirtg (I to foal by P 12 of 2 good draft mares Aridgmauto Norman Horse;) Xgeneral purpose man mare, a family mare perfectly safe; 1 bay general purpose marc, a good brood mare; 1 bay driver*city broke, sired by Go-A-Head; .1 bay drive? 8 year old thoroughly broken; 1 bay gelding com­ ing two years old sired by Advisor; 1 bay g'ciding three year old sired by Wc-st Egbert;- Xhay mare two years old sired by West Egbert, 1 bay draft mare three years Old broken; Xdraft filly two years old; Xdraft gelding two years old. 26 HEAD OF CATTLE 2G Consisting of 12 milch cows, nfo* grade Angus and three jerseys, one iresli Soon; 1 Jersey heifer fresh to Beptdtnjjer; 2 yearling Angus steers; 2 steer calves; 8Angus heifer Calves; 1 pure*blood Angus bull one year old. 23 HEAD OF HOGS 23 One sow with 7 pigs, seven weeks oM; 5 Cows will farrow pi April; Z lows will farrow last of May; 20 jead of Davao Jercev skoats, eligible to register. ' HAY AND COkN AhSat 5 tons of timothyhay and about- ICObushels of corn to the crib. FARM IMPLEMENTS ConsistingOf 2 three Inch tread farm wagons, 1 smty, ■2 top buggies, 1 Slick wagon, 1 McCormick binder, 1 six foot McCormick mower, 1 Rock Island Corn planter, 1Thomas nay ttdder, 1 snlkey hay rake, 1 Buckeye grain drill, i Buck- * .............. ........ - * Oliver Steele . .siltingharrow, ____ „ , harness, carriage harness, buggy harness,’ slfoveb, forks, chains, andnumemtmotlterarticled; Mj> entire lot of householdgoods. GAbOLlNE ENGINE One 38 hotse power gasoline engine; good as new; one 4 mil McCormick iihroader; One circular saw and frame. One-three barrel gasoline tank, „ Terms of Sale: Ten dollars' ana under, cash. (insums over ten della m 0mouths time with approved security, tl, & AnueroOtii R, K,Cony* Auct. .. . •C. F. Stewart, Clerk. r m s a u a Alternates . m . 2ft, ' 28' . Si *S6: , ’• 29 Two OOliiplotO BOtS tii flip fillup work harae® ncaflybciw, 1btcabiag plow, 1 tiffin# plow, 1 $ffy tooth hatfovv, 1 wfuah thill, t oW- htoao cultivator, f 'ftll on m* telephotio XU j M» Jtefber. * Notico 10hereby given to thoqcol* Med Repahlteapolcetersof tho Sixth Congfresioual District of Ohio that a Xtepuhlienfl convention fn hereby eallesl to m eet At Santo, Ohio, at .rifo-Tpii nriotS fn thoSumDan'-fiii'. • TUESPAy, MARCH*20th, 1906, for jhe ,-purpose, of nominating a Candidate for Representative in Con gross for said District, and for the transaction of any other inminets that may property come before said .Congressional convention. Notice in hereby•’further given that the basis of representation in said Congressional convention shall be one delegate and one alternate fo r each 150 votes, and one delegate and one alternate for each majority traction of 15ft' votes,' cast j n each of said counties, o f said District for Theodore Roosevelt, for President, in HjOi, on which basis tho said coun­ ties Will be.entitled to representation in said congressional convention as fcl.owar Delegates Brown Cm nty, 1ft Clermont Ceubty, ,28 Clinton,County, 28 Greene County, ft-1 Highland County, 28 --, Warren County, 29 Of fhese.delegateS'82 null bo nec­ essary for jv choice. ■ * The delegates and alternates to which each county Is entitled under this call shall be hereafter‘chosen In sueb manner, and at such time and place, or places, as may bo ordered ami announced by the'member of this committee for each county; Provided, However, that such dele­ gates and alternates shall he chosen m eaeh county m one o f the .three followingways ^ - FWst—By a, county mass conven­ tion -to be hereafter called by the Congressional' Committeeman; for the county, for such tintoaffd fihtcoj inff'imcier such-.regulations," « s B>he' may order. J > Second—-By a coUntyilolegAte cor-- 'yetttion composed o f delegates ap­ portioned by the Congressional com­ mitteeman. among - the different townships and precincts and elected by tlie. Republican voters thereof^ such county delegate convention to, be hereafter called by the Congres­ sional committeeman for the county, and far such time rtnd place ns ho may fly and announce, t-hedelegates ro such county delegate convention to 6c elected under such rules and regulations as may bo prescribed by .him, and with finch Judge, Clerks awliotlier officers ns he may appoint. Third—By a countyprimnry, to he hereafter called by the Congression­ a l commitfteeman for the county, and if by this method; a candidate, or candidates, may be voted for di­ rectly, 111which case the candidate securing a majority, or a pluraity, as the. case may be, of the voter cast foall he authorised to name and ap­ point the delegates ■and alternates to which the county to entitled, I f a county primary be tbiis called it shall b'e held at such time, and un- tor'Such rules and regulations as nay be prescribed by tho CongrCS* rional committeeman of flic cohnty, and withsuch Judges, Olerfcs'and other officers as he may appoint. Provided, further, that whichever one of said three ways may be or*, lered and announced by the mem­ ber of this committee for the celeb- ion of said delegates and alternates for the- county, not less than ten Jayc notice thermf shall be by pub­ lication in at leant one newspaper of general circulation in the county. The temporary organization of said Congressional convention has been arranged and named asfoltows; Henry C. Bouden, of Brown County, Chairman; Ed B. Conklin, of "War­ ren County, ficcfetary: ono assistant Secretary, to be named by nald Sec­ retary, for each county; JohnGreat- house, of Highland County* Her- geant-nt-Arms, All tho Republican olecfoia of eaeh of said counties are hereby re­ spectfully and earnestly urged to part in tho selection o f tho delegates and. alternates lor the county, so that, ouch delegates ami alternates may fairly represent tho Republi­ cans of the coflnfy, and so that tho action o f tho Congressional conven­ tion hereby called may commend it­ self to tho favor of all tho Republi­ cans of th© district, and bo by them indorsed by an old-time Republican voiMitNovember. Tiw foregoing aetwblaialtenrat a regular meeting o f tho Republican Congressional -committee o f said dis­ trict, all of tho Htaintfos’fl of said Committee* being present, O, E, Young, Chairman, F, lit. Ambrose, .Nwrotaty, ■ Louis Hicks, c. . . Itueo Bono, ■ I • ' J. R. Dewey, 1 Win* Ruckles. | Republican Congressional com- nritfco for the Hrtdh Congressional district of Ohio. Millinery Opening M ist Catharine Osterty begs to announce tha t on. . 0 Thursday, Friday and Saturday* F ifteenth, S ixteenth a n d ’Seventeenth o f M arch , . . ipilt be prepared to thorn models fo r Spring and Summ er wear. t 57 Green Street. Osterly, inspection invited., ', . Xenia,. Ohio* "SPf# fra,r jm.tm V S a m B - ^ E S IC V lflA N r Make?thehairgrowtongandheavy,andkeepsit soft andglossy*L Stopsfallinghairand cures dandruff* And It always restores1 colortograyhair*. Sofdforfiftyyears*- f < ' Best aridmost up-to-date.,livery*and-feed, barn * 'in Central -Ohio. Everything hew. Especially . -. eqhipped to care for. funeral; parties. Keep ,yaur rTig froth exposurewhen in town .by, having it in our harp. • ^ ; •* \ *’J' : C J , f T • t X T ' T i i T T V r U t F ? ■ V ' : : ( s- 1■ 'j C E D A R y i l i t E , b H l h '■- " - ’ smz M ILL INERY SPHJWG OPENING THURSDAY\ FRIDAY, SATURDAY ISTH, ! 6 TH, 17 TU, in*h*ui***ih*PsiK*k. Your attendance is particularly desired nto SCOour stock of T High Class MUllnery, Original Paris / Pattern Hats, " Also Rcady-to-Wear and Ready-to-Trim -- . •. Hats which includes all tho nowi ^t and most stylish shapes. Beautiful line o f children’;,•hats and oannots Steele Building T m id, Ohio. E b e r s o l e P i a n o s Att«OI,W7rfcL'Y‘ mir-AOiJB, {;V,'o have for anauibcrot ysaia -u- £ f l ,.,-afoflcar’ilntiie Ccnsctwitoiy ivlicro they ;te *-Aastauayaaojat„.l to !u«d* est kind n£ vte, W« fesva found tko Ebex^o to bs a gj.Kt, datablepiano, well abte « utarawl ?-jroftto mn*le room.** *J * B « n*liiteifn-yi J b J O T;0i^-rs£l3fy0l4fast$i . WASmattomn flt o ... - S i t t f t h S c N k t w i P l f f t i o C o . 10 and t t e . FtiortH itrw t, feixctNNAti,» . *M* -lfor Halo; z*t Dolirims T;-,v<s, I hr<d. Inquire t«f J* li. WHfiatus*fli. 1 Nelson’s * Business College 1 A r c a d e . S p U a g d e l d , O h i o U Q U O n u S M I W ?(• atitff k Stitt FrtI S'ATWS- A twenty tbif-n Inoldbi «dd bi lk m !;. T by Ciuvcr Km;-, .BrgUtorH. (b e XVenib r a f,i p-’i1 i *«u dcini freUiK f»>r ft-* A. HAaitolrii 1U*w ’f 11? dto* *mn!- rt'-ci f*-ii |i|--i<r»iiirtiM>iiV'‘MiItflirllniiif tnnt tetpiw fiKM ii tl . ^pMtAKYiir* ,»O 0 KKi 2 f?PIN<** 5 H 0 RTHANH* **"*<«•**'-■*'" MORPHINE Walati. fa|fie»>*>'»•»»* #*•*MltNi and /lew. • s s r j s m r t g i B i». IM? ■a^tMaiMi*K» I Wrtt*tMT C O L U M B U S O H mzp