The Cedarville Herald, Volume 29, Numbers 1-26

Successlike ours im notcomeby aceident we*ve T**ak 55 years £ * h m x Sp ring fie ld9! A leading Hatters. No o tfeer s to r e f a h se ll von, a & ui i ( ^ o r m give yon as. mmh stylo or as good w ar in a SI, 11 ,00, or $2*W feat, Bveiytfeipg that's newIn, headwear for men, boys and childrenis here at a saidngtoyon. . H a v e y o u s e e n o u r 5 00 p o c k e t h a t s i n a l l ^ co lo rs? ’, ' n ‘ ' . / , f W Be s u r e to. s e e o u r c lo th a n d s i l k caps) a t w 5 0 c e n t each* c o h o FRAMES. tended to present not only tne selling ' of advance Information on the crop reports, but also the speculation by governmCntemployees Ip the,products reported upon, seems cSleuiated to have ft powerful effect, for It provides tt&e AAvm.ntu.ge of Tkmm. . Whew to Transplant Ite a iiiii, One purpose of cold frames is to, further the growth of plants after they bate been started in the hotbed o r , ^ & lm n**m**t greenhouse, Says a Winter, who gives j ? £1 Jfe *; - , hints from his own experience with ! . . * ■jffaiera as follows in New England I Homestead; } I t Is a great ftdvantage to transplant: at least once before setting plants In < POPULAR GARDENING the field. This encourages the develop­ ment of a strong, stocky plant with ft fineroot system. There is no particular time a t which transplanting should be done, Itint It should never be delayed until the. plants are weak and spindly.. We generally begin in about four weeks from the date of sowing. When the plants are started In the green* house, where,wo have perfect control of the heat and moisture, it is possible to bold seedlings of cabbage and even tomatoes for a period of six weeks without detriment to the plants. This is not possible with hotbeds, and there should be no delay in the first trans­ planting. If a largo, number of plants are to bo handled, ‘better begin too sbon than too late. .. S jmm >«Generously .1ft tie. Flat*. I t should bo kept in mind that thft more space wo allow plants in tbs fiats or frames tho more favorable condi­ tions will bo for tho development of strong plants. Our fewnpractice Is to .plant cabbage, lettuce and cauliflower one and a half inches apart each way. The inside measurement of our flats Is 33 by 21 Inches, holding 110.plants, Planting at tills distance a sash Will cover about 1,000 plants. If • limited number of plants aro to be grown if will M still better to allow two Inches between plants ia the fiat, and It will enable die grower to transfer plants to the field with a larger amount of soil and manure attached to the roots.. Tomato plants should bo transplanted twice to get the best results, allowing two lathes at first transplanting and from four to six laches at the second shift, ........... ECHOES FROM THE PRESS, Coaeexalnft ra t« :« Past amft Other •Jsleru tias Mutters, II Is needless t© present argument favoring parcels yosk Every one Is In:-latent Wltlr ysgthoeHt, What 4 is i: rdod in eensetted, vfgctuu* usd per* st tent aciiea to work. Write yrar senator m3 congressman; write tto ttpiccpufnnvo foam your district, qLo fecata cau ho reached through the t j :Into stflfo IcglcJatsfcs. Boginthere, fc*\ n working, weary mt, always per- tc-veto. IVrito your state represents- tke-i; wdto year 6a:iito3.->~Mafy 18, L. s fa faro mid BitesSde. w»jti Joisn •Wft»*K!ftfc«s sftii* IVlica John" Wanatsaker was poist* master geawallto curia tho atatemeat ftut prWvth cat& bo carried by the tlt-jjarlraout fit oae-twelflh ift* rust charged fey tho esprese tom* { i *C h ,, s , A fiLiKfcect like this coming firm stub a ccnreo thapld tstiff * great c:al of woJsbt, The csnyifif of pMfJn at reaeanafiSo fates through the* facilities of tho itostoffiko ha# been eh* Jh'-fd la o” ' 0 i1 t.)S2ffJC3 for jr great ir'mjr years, f Lo system has been de* i- ,\n>io4 la tho ttofted States by ft# tihr> an jryuaally, by &&''iftgmmr l i pf-'.E-.dlai’.^FaKa. Field ami fc'lrendte* Treated LiLo * G«ertle*«ft». Do not plant beans after beans-if possible. Beets dnsatsut# wUl do bet­ ter, and they are (Olways'ncCeptablc. in ft young state., As soon as the ground is In n fit con­ dition make a sowing of parsley, Thta Should be sown In an accessible posi­ tion’. I t is neededdaily. The cabbage is one of the greatest of feeders, and the grower need, never wprry over his soli being too rich, even if he should fnse}the rankest of ms* mires. Mustard nukes one of fto finest of greens, and. when cooked like spinach some people consider it far preferable' In flavor to tho latter. The early round varieties of peas should be sown first, such as Daniel O’Rourke andNett’s Excelsior, Gratlus and other wrinkled varieties do not do sowell until the ground is warmer and should foe left for « second sowing. The seed for early celery plants Is generally sown under glass In Febru­ ary or Match, and as Soon as the plants arc of sufficient site they aro re­ set, This 1# done several times, trim­ ming the plants both at top as well as root and thus a Stocky, well rooted, plant!* secured. For early onions plant sets as coon as the gronnd can be thoroughly work* •d In tha spring, THE SWINE INDUSTRY/ nwraub*,*. MmuummmmmmmmmumrnUimUmm^ NEWCOURSE. ISPLANED. j Oar Collegeorganised theft lectute*t Icommittees on Tkorslay sjoiraisg of last week pud chose tho cowso of I'cntertaiowctsf foptho camMigcesam, ’Tho lash cootko has been a eroeesa la every way and tho re tting cosn- mStteo de^orve^ aoefe credit for tholr farsewrtog .efforts ■ te ■ snahiug at '.Buell, ■' - The coming coursehas boonchoson •*ra|4*|n. mAtflllf? ft mom gatlgfaetory than |he la s t,; I t m mads up as follows, Eoyo Concert Company, Chicago I»yc®am Sadies, Ralph Parlefcto, Mre, WaMo Conlclin, and T*. E* Wlcketohftiu returned^ : Ronoya Boys—Ifc ic doubtful If there ion concert company on tho lycum platform' that has pleased and instructed as many audlouce# aa thin one- Their work xoa great enrpme to every ono who has not heard them aa no one can realize that it is possible for children' to produce such worfcut twelve years of age. They are Presidents RooBe- yelts favorites and he call them to the White House for special en­ gagements. ChicagoLyceumX,adies—ALaches quartette withReader that has given' gaeafc satisfaction during several seasons pn f and in fact’stands close with, X«. JB,. Wiekersham in the de­ mand for return engagements. Ralph Parlette-HumorousIiCetur- e t is one of the old stand by’s on the platform. He is a product of the Buckeye State and has lectured so much .about home that he is thoroughly known t»j all. H e enjoys the distinction of being able to draw the largest audience in his home town, where he lectures frequently, of any speaker that can be secured,- When a boy he listened t e a great orator that unbuttoned his soul and started itpousiug fourththe constant stream of wit and pathos that has delighted so many* thousands of people. Book out for Paulette day. Mrs. Mable Cfonklin—The greatest woman lecturer on the American platform. Mrs. *Conklins time in past years, ,has been given to. week, stands in.the large cities where she lectured to greatly increasing audi­ ences a t each session. Herwork this year will be confined to two lectures viz. “That Boy. of YoursV^and “Character Building” beautiful and instructive lectures filled- with illu­ strations from her own pergonal ex­ perience. L. B, WIckersham—Returns as Usual. ■ • LEGISLATURE Nenly esi rtusigcct cdtetrle# mm I>«*<>a, |,sT.*e!#j.,ost, Ft try ftiarthtlfti# sls0!s!il Re a delivery offie#, and evt;y dtS^.’Ud ; 0 i d j t p l i l i - i*.K,e ct gdeg to £(.t Sis mall or of Mviflg it <t; 3 JvCj-ed at hi# doer, m t *t »L<* cadof K-j htM %'tstu til# tele- fV osc-'ull !» cMtvmt adjututofft# r-1*1 "ffics to t-i i:fj pittofA of ft# #t- rn?l Of I'ifdi tCftllc.’; JSftvffigi 1*1 HntouM 1(0 t>Uc;3. within r«ch Of * “iy one? felad Of I***-! tWi'*:-''? tm m f b f v«'<, tli* AsiJc.lc.ui inthitt would to# *<•“1 «n Pi# # gtJiiSHiaB.- tkm S tm * Ml ° Kutm Alwftrs Bare mt MeftAjr Mutrlcs# mt ■ Prlte. Everything I d the sbape^of a ho* from 000 pound stag#, or roughs, down to the fifty pound shipper is readily ab­ sorbed At Its full market value, A re* .sum#of tog prices a t tho Chicago mar­ ket for tho past tslx years offers great #ueouraf*ment to tho producer Of tho tuarket hogs* Prlcea have maintained ftreasonable level, not having beensub* |«et to sack wMe,iltiettiatloas os wore found In the markets for Cattle and aheap, Tho producer of market hbgs if: always sure of a ready market at a fids*price. This fact, togothovwith the gtoved ability of market hogs- tg re* itOD & makltaum yield of meat for feed consumed, makes the production of high grade swifsofor meat purposes the iurest sad most profitable feature of the live sleek business, ta 6W wld#extent of territory, with dg-toraified ooudltloao qf toll and eft mete, nasultog ia & wide range of crop prodttsffcG, wo naturally find a wide difference to tile character ana TbSMty of tho hags' sgroduecd in differ-, etefc #ettlons. These types are largely ft# result of local caadlffona, the "lard hoif of the corn heft being the *fcor- tlvaf of the fittest*' and tho result of the Sicelal eeadltloas found in the great cam peduc-lag atatm. ifnm anm e tti tho territory tcitottavy to St. Paul cofidllJou# differ widely from those lu ft# c&mbelt. Camis produccd'enly to ft limited exttettj wheat, peas* barley, *11 uitrogeuous m tmasflo fenalag foods* ire grown ifomtootly. Wo 4 o not advise tho average farmevto go to toe what might bo tailed extreme to* cm types, but wo do know 'It will pay ft# stockmenof SltonKaia to igrade up theft pftstot stocks with beats of pad typo m m Iwrcu tcecB* Over the com belt ftltlr* many faetacto are tie* to t tmm 6t th# bacau typo teccfle to 9*4 *r tofeftodttca toore Vigos? fied i»ae tut# theft herds, wiiic-h have bxmm wtskemai item foag cMrttotacd foedtog: of efctosJf# coto m t w . Btaagtls of osKstftaitou Is StaiifOved and pi-oMficm-r . ItKfeased hy the Kirc-doctlea of Masd t t m ft# l-aran f. vpa - J . ,% %’ng:cM OPENING! OPENING! OPENING! —Of What you ask? We answer of everything that’s good. And we don’t want you to keep quiet about it but tell everybody that you meet and everybody that you see, ■Don’t forget to come yourself. Don’t for­ get to invite your neighbors. To what? Well X most forgot, it is J C. Coftweli’s fifth annual opening and buggy pale which is to be held on April Wfh, I3tb, and 11th. A t this time Xwill have 10 Qvehicles on exhibition all of the Very best makes. I will have buggies, pbne- .fcOns, carriages, driving wagotaS add road wagoiis, also a full line of im­ plements* A Complete line of new buggy harness will be on sale a t tins opening and sale. We will make special prices on oar lino of goods a t the sale also, special terms. I t will ho the time for you to buy, come in and see the goods any how. Wo will have good music and a little something else on the side tha t will bft useful to you if you come during tho opening. Bo Bure to come and invito everybody. Dont forgot the date, April 12th, JStfi, and 14th, J . O. Conwell, Xenia, Ohio, ' fftlMrtftlNt «# Aft# ###*»*, T*ft bill foftf-fft *•**>*«*«# li l#» J f ttm Minttwsls hiveBmk Breclifts? :*A»e!i!stlon, FORSALE. Two Buckeye Ineubatoro with a capacity of G0 egga. pach for sale. Both are in exc&ttenfc condition, Call phone 2422, I,I. E. Turnbull, OedarvlUo, ‘—Hot year Bocuot fence pohts a t Hot? & Hastings Bros. Wantod i TKiveHog Baleftnian. Must furnish rolorencco and Invest $1030,00 in firut class fi per cent Bonds., Salary aud •euponsca paid. Experience not required, we teach husines a t our mills, The Wheeling Hoofing - & (Joriiice -Company, Wheeling, W.V a Bain and melted, anow, A40; num- m t of snows, ia j immher of rains,6} wind direction, southwest?!per cent of aunshlno, clear days, aj cloudy tlsyfl, 1(1} part cloudy,0} fango? of tempofatoro, 18 degrees? mem go fcmpi’iaturOsLJadogtocsihighcsttoia- itcfdtttro, 00degrees} lowest temper- attitc, ft degrees? one rate with light­ ning. *>uifehwas tho darkest month for many y c to ami tho gfeatest iiumBorof oaowo, Depth of onow* 14 inches. gamtiel ftfcswoll, Otoorwr. aiAtlNAW DHGTM 1 -O T I 8 H Beautiful ami durable, tfped oh ftooro bi «I oilier woodwork. “Made' to walk mt,n Tho only way to property » floor., fieo tho ftwisljed ftawploa Af Kon* ft lfA«fSHp llr«m Tho lost day of tho (lenoral As­ sembly v*as spent 5n saying tho usual gosd-hyes along with tho pas* £3£t> of £Gvoral good liilfs. There wore flowers in prefe’don for differ­ ent officers and members o<different committees, Tho adiourwtoetjtfc was with tho hast of feeling among all, ecwurthSug unusual after the different santeatoovereertoln Mils. FSAft-- A -S.vA-Ak A^zrviSrttl'AtSSW . J L A J L t t j A t A L L C i L f t i A U U l T V i * a - - w ^ lug dispatch concerning hop repto- Bentatives: . . . “The t\yo men who did yoeman service toe the state wero Senator Huffman and Representative Bittle, chairmen M the- committees on public works of their respective bodies. To them the people of the Miami Valley aro especially indebt­ ed as well as to Chairman Hufper and Baldwin of the financial com­ mittees for . the appropriation of 1200,090 for the improvement of the caaafbetween Cincinnati and Day- ton. Senator Huffman was. also the , loader for Miami University", The announcement has been made by State Dairy and Food Commis­ sioner Ahkeney tha t he will, be a candidate for the third term. Dur­ ing his admluistraiion he has been faithful in 'h is duties in banishing impure foods and looking after liquor violations. Mr. Ankeneywill be strongly opposed by tba liquor people for the renomination and for this reason should be returned. REALESTATETRANSFERS. W. C, Finney to W. L, Clematis and GE. H. Smith, 63acres m Cedar- vllle tP* 049O9* . 1 . S, Buff, adorn, o f "George H- White to Jonah Weakly, K acre in Cedarvlile, $77. Martha Q, and Clarence E. Hor- thup to Henry Trueadale, 3 87-100 acres in Qadarvifte tp $800. •Henry Truesdale to Martha Nor- thup, lot in Cedarvlile $800, Daniel D. -Moore to Joseph. V* Moore, the undivided i-9 part of 247 acres in Cedarvlile tp,, $2078, X. Calvin Barber to W. H . Corry, 77 acres in Cedarvlile ane Miami tps $0018.00, W. H. Cprry to H, R. Corry, 77 acres in Cedarville and Miami tps., $7131.00* - Rose V, Gill&ugh and Charles H . Gillaugh to Clarence E. Horthujn lot in CedavviUe, $80; ’ t 5 J»* * ’ ¥ m ii Ut ' -Mary Anna and R. J . Armstrong to Daniel M. Dean, part lots in Oe- darville,, $300, CatarrhCannot Be Cured. ■With local applications, as they cannot reach the scatof the disease. Catarrh la a bloodor constitutional disease, and in order to care it you must take Internal remedies Ball’s Catarrh Cure is not aquackmedicine It ivasprescribed by onoof the beat physi­ cians in this Countryfor years and iaa reg­ ular prescription. I t is composed of the best tonics known, combined with thobest bldod purifiers, actingdirectlyOn tho mu- coua ourfaces. The perfectcombination of two ingredients iawhat producesouchwon­ derful results in during Catarrh, Send for testimonials free, AddressF, J. OHftNE? &C 0 , Toledo, O Sold hydruraist, 70ft Hall’o Family Pills arc thobest. “ • —F or S aw ;;~A second handiub- bef tiro buggyaeheap. Tires aro now. J . H, Wolford. LIST O# UCTTEH3. Link oflettera remaining tincaUed for in the Cedarvillo postoffiee for Bi9fcsro.i8s the week ending April 0 ,1O00. Btodway. Chan. 13, Fieming. B. S,* Howard. Mrs, Minor, Batta, J* J , Thompson, Henry, Wriliamuon. lira. j . 33. Foreign DeBone Fasquale. Hrunion NieU* T. H. Tarbox, R# i f . A ll TEXAS LINES INTERESTED Ae ev id e n t of the intercafe takoff by all Texas Is tm in the second annual meoting of ‘the northern Softleru1 Accoeiation, which will convene afe San Antonio, >Texua, AfHI zo, ft-joim iKvnatimr huu been - Issued ami widely tlistrlbuted, .The ittvitarion earrioa tho trade mafe o f eleven Texas trdhk lines, and indl* cates an waited effort to have home* seekersmade acquainted with Texas condition. Visitors to &aw Antonio should purehasG their tieketo on tho regular osewoion 4ato of Tuesday, April T?, which -will placo tiiem In tho Convention City in tin® for tho opoaitigojtowinrn. An tetormatfon butoaawlli I ks csttthlifilsed looking to the plompt aecommodatlona of all visitors. Tiffs bureau will tm in charge ®t the fcfanAntonio IMotecas Men’s Ciul?, i* tTHlo for a copy , of “Beatiliful gun Antonio” ns ft gmdo on 2,01ft piopsscdi/lsit; AtMtcssi % J» Affdofootij O. P.A„«.ft.A 8 , A, ttVt ' ■ ll«i SPRING SHOES & OXFORD TIES WE HAVE THEM FOR YOU Tfeey’re mwf t lw fm «ii4o~tf«tes tliejYo good, I» f a c t | t i e / f tfee veiy ercaro of the market; don’t huy> until jo u see tfeem. Tom1 nm j«ot wfeat you want at money-FavlBg pneos* Men'n patent colt, vlei kid, Vetonr mici t ’asicocalf te ail £ho new tors, Rtaeltef, Bal, n r Button, a t SL50, $1.90, $2.- O j »* AiO- and $4.00. Eoyo’ Hhoeo in p a r eiwfe colt^/vici kid, Box an>l Velour Calf, $1.00,1.25, 1.00’ 2.00 and 2,50. I/udica’ patent colt. Da5g,'kfdviei calf ISiaflo on tho very ■newest lasts, either Button, Blucher or Ift-co, with turn or welt soles,. $1.25,1.45,1.90, 2.45, 2.00, 3.59. IMid •Q’.OP. Mfoscs* and Child, tfiiite Hhoes In all* leathers and styles, 50c, 75c, $1.00, 1 .25.3.45, 1.SQ, Alco Baby Shoes and Moccasins m abundance, from 10c, t o $1.00. Y o u ’l l feadily T T %K INVITE you to como in , compare goods and prices. ’ll r il M a / s e e that we are selling goods from 15 to 20 percent, belowall competition. Qur jminense business, large cash discounts and small store*tepenges ena- ble us to do this. ‘ OSCAR YOUNG* Bast Main'Street. Springfield, Ohio. To Cure a Cold in One Day TaleLaxative Bromo QuinineTaMets.^ m .A SevenMafonfetweawMInptet 12 tncmthi* TM s a g n a t n r e , * ^ In T«roDayi, o n ev e ry rrm r t*~ Box. 2 5 c . GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING SHERIFF’S SALE. CONSTIPATION "Vurtrrnv mineye«t*Imff.rfedirith^hi^iii#eon- etlp»tionj»ndUatlngtbls timeXl)*d ta tMe »t* Injectionofwarmwateronceevery it Itonnbefore Best For TbeDoweis S tate of Onto, O eeene C ounty sb . Pursuant to command of anurder _ ot sale issued from tho court ~ Common Pleas of said county, and to me directed and delivered, I will offer for sale at* public auction, afci the front door of the court house, in tho city of Xenia, in said county, on 1 Saturday, May 12th 1906, j a t g o’clock p. M. the .following real estate:— Situate in the county of Greerte, State of Ohio, and m the village ot Cedarvlile. Being all of lot No, (10) fiiteeu and thirty seven and one half ( 57 lj)feet off of the west side of «««• lot No. (12) twelve of the original 8 twl£n*R*niedyCo.,CWc*eoorN.V. 603 town lots of said Village of Cedar- ANNUALSALE, TENMILUOKBOXES ville as the same are designated « numbered and known on the orginal | HWUVWClf . i v v v v v f v i r v i ’ CANOVC*T«A«T»C recorded plat of said village Said premisea hereby conveyed are more particularly described as foliows? towit: Commencinga t the corner of Main and Chillicothe Streets 120 feet to the line of the part of said lot No. 12, conveyed to Mrs. J , O. Stewart; thence northerly along the line of said part of said lot No. 13, aforesaid 132 feet to North Street; thence westerly with the south line of Ndrth Street 120 feet to the corner of Slain and North Streets; thence southernly With Sfain Street 132 feet to place of Logining. Said premises were appraised under an order of the Court of Com­ mon Pleas, Greene County Oiiio, for twenty four hundred (2100) Dollars. Terms of Sale, Cash. To be cold by order of caid Court in Case No. 11G23, wherein D. 1L Wolf In Plaintiff and Mary Lillie Stewart efcul. are Defendants. FRANK TARBOX* Sheriff of Gteeno County, Ohio. F ijaitit H. D cak *Atty. for Plaintiff, Human Blood Marks, A tale of horror war, told by marks Ofhuman blood in tho home of J, W. 'Williams, a well knovm mer- merehant of Ban, ICy», Ho writes; “Twenty yearn ago, I had severe isemorrhagen of the lungs, and was near death when I began taking Dr, King’s Now Discovery. I t com­ pletely cured site and I have re­ mained well ever nince.” I t cures Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs, Set­ tled Colds and Bronchitis, and Is tho only known enro- for Weak Lungs. I3m y bottle guaranteed by all Druggist, m and $3,09. Trial bottle free. PRACTICAL ADVERTISING FOI( : ' : : i.,'TEKAS»v', The second annual meeting of the Northern Settler* Association, wilt ho held a t Sun Antonio, Texas, under the auspices of the Southern Pacific, assisted by the Business Afen’&Club of tha t city, the.‘dates selected for the meeting being April 20th and 21st Advertising matter looking to n wide publicity of this oeeasion is being prepared, and will be forwarded to any person making requests therefor. The object of ■this-association is to have any pro-- spoctive settler or Investorfurnighed reliable data as guidance fti any transaction he, may elect to, mate,. A very low round trip rate will he made to San Antonio fo r tha t oc­ casion, and low rate -osenrsiong will be run from San Antonio to sufeh points viators may 'desire to Inspect. The possiblllftes ■afforded by -a. ■gatheriagof this character cannot' be overestimated, .and I would sag*: goat that you begin now to plan atidi make arrangements to vir.it- Texas* a t that time. In thla-movetnetifc the Soutlierh Pacifie has the co-opera- tioti of all linen in your territory, and you will doubtless bo soHcited by their travelingsrepresentetivos.. For literature and additional'ln» formation, please eommnmeate with fifr* T»L Anderson, Genera! Pass- eager Agent, 'Southern Pacific, Houston, Texas. B iliV islmS Tosime ‘ is. no worse than the terrible case of Piles, tha t afflicted -sue iff years, Then 1 %tm advised to apply Huck® teifs Arni®Eil^a,.&nd t e a than a boxpo'rmaiiently mircif me," writes; ,L.0. Niipfer, of Ito jlto, -Ky. Ifcaiu all wounds, Bums and Sores like Amgte. ft3o at all-druggist.. '.Bvciybousekeoperethmid Snawufta6 If: theywill bay ItefiaocarCold Water giatsh Tor-laufldfyuea .they olll save not 'oaly 'tiUKVbsqute it nsverettekstatbe iron,but' bctottsa toeli pactega tonealn ie .-toll pound—wliils all offer Cold f to # starches mo putup in *4pound |«ckogta,. cud tho price latSwtnsae, 10 cenfij* Tuar flraitilimicoIfcfiafleoSfefcli f e t o .Lorn' lajOTiouachaaieds, Ifyoar pro tat f tfcsia■ Ml yon a IS02, pactega It ightmussito nasi asiwboir bandwid«b feowiskeato djepoto5 .i}It:ef«io!io pata.la SMaefo, Mo knoua ftatl'Jaifessca SfaKti-ls'SiJ isMca on cv# - witlihef if yon try fheso palub as ReoaU PoSau:? m,1 f i vomxh linsa^l purtflosa that infusd tn>w ithv Faar- J mowy »nl tiAmmstnh <f tia s^a rtik* $25.00 I d ! $25.00 - - —«— winn buy - a -— RicbBlacRfarmCana i n N o r t h e a s t tjbxas , along the Cexa$ midland RAIL ROAD in a community not Jar behind your own in development. Val­ ues range from ten to fifty dollars per acre, and tho land is all good -‘-absolutely the best l a Texas. Our people want YOU, and a neighborly welcome awaits the thrifty matt and his family, . Round trip homeseeker- tickets are on sale twice monthly to all points in Texas, and the sight­ seeking way to Houston, Galves­ ton and San Antonio (with inter­ mediate stop-overs) is via the Brisco, Texas Midland and South­ ern Pacifie Systems, Further particulars wili be gladly furnished upon application to H . W . TRUAX, LAND AGENT Reibald Building, Dayton, Ohio. ——ok——* . . ■F. B. M c KAY, General Passenger Agent. Terrell, Texas. rOR SALE. Two complete csts of hip strap work hafnesa neartynew, 1breaking plow, 1 riding plow, l fifty tooth harrow, 1 wheat drill, l omAmtoo cultivator* Cali on or telephone if, M. Barber. - A t«sky SoMro. Aloxdor, of ifery, Mo., who has found Hr. KSugto Now Lite P1II0 to bo the b.' at remedy she ever Mtil for keeping tliot5toiuacli, Idver tuid Bowels in perfect tn-dc’f. You’ll agrect ^ THE CLYDESDALE STALLION PRINCE tsmml by all «blgi?feta 1’ris:'*2* fe-isb sw.fiA*, Wall make tho season of ifiOO at tny tom s^m ite fi N, 15. of Cedar- vflte and 0 miles east of Clifton, ou Wediirr.tlayo aud 'Thursdays. Also a t m ite® LacoTikimist clitton on- SLshelaya and Tuesdays and at Milton Robinon’o bam in Ccdarvillo on the Columbus piko on Fridays and iJattirdays, PillNCF, lei ksioWii aa tlie Thomas Heckling horso mid fa a lino deep black weighing if®0 pouads, With goad bano and limbs and having ot- tractive fltyie auel tho action of 0 road borne. Ho baa proven to be ono of tho bent; breeders of draff hofsi-s in tho cou&ty. TLRMSj $10 To tefeft mng Any isnm parting with rnafo khowa to bo In teal to this kostoMteftHh' coi'vlce foe. Caw will bo taken ti peweni eoeitiento hni will no|1>oL> ri.oiif.ji)lo niiould th .y «cstar* ' G. W , HAMMA If. F v - OV a f n <1 !> \\W a -‘V* * m v r th e v : * a. . 111 -JJlO' fJIQ: afaylefc a t wlstek tin* «r y Wdamau v/Hl •intcxcsto to and reftto f tom ^ darvlllo* ’ w f 3 , Wiidman baa t confined in ike banking Went? yearn end tf of a rest* Jte and bis I yiEffteft fotoudsin Chicaf will probably spend the the 0 ?ask Mnuniians of jqiggouri m d Norttowes where they own oxtensl timber land. Further they have no definite pk probably locate in the where the winters ate milder* „ During tho pasfcnxne yi! . jjfljrd work and close *| details, the= Exchange j*rown to a position rank of Hreone County institutions. The busin left in seed . bands ant qoose^mtee policy will la the future as in the pi Mr. O* L. Bmith, W jseveral years experienc lag will succeed tp the of the Bank.' Associate . m the active duties, j i ' “Whinery of Sabina Oh ' man of several years e awell managed bank, . we bespeak for them edconfidenee of the fou csts ot the community. NOTICE. .Notice is hereby gi vaults, ruubish and asi cleauedup and carried a' lath, 1906, and person comply with the above be considered a Misd punished accordingly. ~ By order of Board of Arthur McFarland H AM AT f f l lQ F P0WD Absolutely HAS HOSUB ACream of Terta free from alum p liatlc ac ^•OrAl, CAKfliOf-OWCER The B I f b e t te r , a n d w e bmt ready» t tioa* TH ft p a t t e r n s . H ioo t e s a e t l Ifcmtig 1 9 * 2 1 * 2 3 Q