The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 1-26

«» l* mfMmm iiWWM EVERYTHING FOR PICTURE MAKING IN THE KodakBox A No. 2 Brownie' Camera lor taking 2H x 3 # pictures, a Brownie Devi .oping Box for devel - , oping the negatives in daylight , Film, Velox paper, Chemicals, Trays, Mounts. Everything needed “ for making pictures is included in this complete little outfit. Ancttheworking of it is so simple that anybody can get good results from,the start. No dark-room is needed and every step is explained in the illustrated instruction .book that accompanies every outfit. Made by Kodak workmen in the Kodak factory—that tells the story of the Quality. , . "THE KODAK BOX No. 2, CONTAINING: l£fo, £BtonmioCamera, 1 BrownieDevelopingBox, 1 Four-oz, Graduate, 1StirringBod, , ?30fl 1.00 SO .03: .is 40,: ,0,3- 1 No. BBrownro PriptinjrJ'ramo, ■$ .15 1Doz, 2J^X3U Brownie Veins, ,15 3 liaafman.5I. Q-DevolopingOOnbes, .10 8Paper DevelopingTrays, - ,80 1 Doz.S'f xSKDuplexHounts, . -.05 1Doz, KodakDry MountingaiKSUo, ,05 1 Instruction Book, . . . .10 P r ice , Com p lete CK /1 s. * 4 ? T t 00 S4.J5 » 0 0 m a s ' At all Kot'ak Dealer , , . . ..EASTMAN KODAK CO. Rochester, N. Y., ne Kodakcm. P e i m s 3 ^ a . n i I U I S M S 3 S P E C I A L L O W F A R E S . LOS ANUKLK8, .lane 10 to 1-1, account National Eclectic Medical .Association, ‘ . JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION (Norfolk, Va.) daily until November 30,. Choice of many tlcsirahle routes- all-tail, or by Ocean steamer^PotpniaeT* iver ami Chasa^sa-ko hay eleam- boais, Stop-overs at'NeU-'Yor;-;, Bostou, Washington, Baiti-, vmore, Pljilattelpina* , , ' SOMMER TOURIST FATIES i’o famous resorts atony Jersey Coast, in famy’Island and New England, with Now Vtwk*4ul I'^UWaiphht'atop-overs, Also resorts, amt to Uotonuto ami (he paelflc (’oast, LOtMRVILLE, ICY., June 21 and 25, Master Convention, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., July 3 to 7 ,K*-T> Conclave. SPOKANE, July 1 , R. V. 1 ', (T. < , SEATTLE, Washington Jupo 29 to July 5, (1. 13. '* -PHILADELPHIA, July 12 to lfi-B , P, O. E.-~direct orvia Washington , with atop-dyem at Baltimore amt Washington, . SEASHORE EXCURSION lo Atlantic City, Cape May and eight other papular seasi le resorts, August 8. WINONA LAKE, INI).- -Daily until September 3 , 0 . For full prrUcuiat's cohsulLJ , W. Radabaugli, Ticket Agent, Plumbers',,' •■ 'W1' 8 » 3sm DO NOT OVER-LOOK THE GASOLENE ENGINE! Yoti make a' misfak; if you think you can run your farm economically or prof iably tvithout a gasoline engine. Do not overlook the possibilities o f a gasoline engine for farm use. A gasoline engine will furnish power to do the hundred and one little jobs about your farm-which make farm work drudgery if hand, wind or horse power is used. The gasoline engine is so reliable, so simple, so safe, and So economical to operate that you can not afford to over* look it. Of all the gasoline engines oil the market, the 1. H. C. engine stands first because it is designed by men who understand the requirements of a practical and cheap farm power. X, II, C, engines are made in size? from 2 to 20 horse power in vertical <0t horizontal stationary and portable types. -\Vchave ono-thai will fit you# needs.- --Calk on us and wo wilt gladly explain. C. N. STUCKEY, YOUR APPETITE If your appetite is poor, eat meat. To tempt your appetite and nourish the system our choice meats ate not excelled by anything. The weak and thev strong, the small and the hearty eater alike enjoy them, c? G G WBIMER, m m IDEAS | TAFT THE m *mirrmntam'trym Elate Senator Howe TalJis On Tl'.we Heasrat features* Home Rule, Quadrennial Property Vsiuationo and Franchise Taxes Arc Subjecta Ha Olccucsefi. f An address before the Ohio Tas Commission by Senator Frederick C. Rowe, HearJug March 12, 1997.) I Iiavo pot attempted In this argu­ ment to take up the subject in nil of Us bearingc. I have been content with three general features: The taxation of those corporations that enjoy franchises, the question of .no Iceennial valuation of property, ad- \onnUng a re-valuation of real prop- erty in the state every four years, and local option, or local home rule in taxation, , The taxation of corporations, of competitive character, seems to me to be. very -adequately cared for in the Willis bill; hut the other class, the fmpchlse corporations, steam rail­ roads, telegraphs, telephones, express companies, street railways, gas, elec­ tric lighting, water companies, all of which are privileged enterprises, whose value exists because bf a grant from the city, or -some privileges which they enjoy from the, state. Cor­ porations. of this sort are both 'in­ adequately. taxed as ' compared with .the same claSs of property.in other/ states. The present method of valuation of railroads., was adopted many years ■ ago, possibly at the time the constitu­ tion was, adopted, when there was no very great-difference In property. It was all visible and accessible. We. got our taxing system under those, circumstances attd we have not sub­ stantially altered It Trom that day to this'. In the meantime immense cor­ porations have' come'into existence, and are still taxed on what is really a scrap basis, they are assessed.piece-, meal. The assessment of a railroad is made by-the county auditors, There Is no attempt.under the law to get at. tbe' railroad- as a unit, -as a complete thing: .there is no attempt t,o measure, its earning capacity.; no attempt to get at its stock and bond value; no attempt to reach its franchise at all. The. same is true of street railways, gas companies and all franchise cor­ porations. \ , In many o'her states, probably a dozen or fifteen,, tim Ohio method of valuing -morelv- the physical property has been abandoned for what is generally spoken of as the franchise Ws The Inlcratato commerce commission make a report of the amount of taxes paid by the railroads: In the touted states. Including excise, licence, real vstae, or liny tax which they- ppy. From the 'report of 1903; which is found in Statistics of railways, page 100,; It appears that the nWwuyu ot Massa­ chusetts, for instance, \pty per mile of single -track; t\f Connecticut, $1,259; nhode island, Sl.OiStJ-Dlatrlct of Columbia, SI.SW; and rdf New Jersey, where iho entire elate a-ranm to he or- gWilacu in tf.mo\wneat For fixation of railway!*- tt Iraq bran the most Important issue, in t h r t r V J w n f«t two or three $■£* 1 ..fltr ms l fct*5W quest twin b»t -un'-rorrway,* am w r y lowly taxed -bat in New dew y o cy pay JSiS.fff per" mile single track; wlille in Ohio, wa-.OiO other Banff, fUO to-.: ta! tax on the ;;j!iwayr; ia J U 8.00 per mile niqgio trade. The Decennial Valuation of Property, At the present time Wo nflflcss real property once every urn years. It la as*-- sz«ed by1local appruHero elect; d front evoty ward and township. That la a cnr« vlvftl from the ■titue when this wan an ARrIeultural stale; , tliero werc_na juait cities, and.lt won probably substuutialiy iu'-.t. In New York, and many of the atates. instead of assca-Ing Inml and Im­ provements every ton ycurs. they are «s- s 0 ssnd ovary year, lit almost oil states I know they assess at leant onco in oveiy three voara. VN’e ussrm owe In eveiy ten jv-irs. At Uto lain session of the nft-.emhly J. asked the auditors of a num­ ber of counties to aid me in the prepara­ tion of a bill dealing With tilin' question: ami from whatever oration or county they came, they told Urn same story, that the Inst appraisement of 1900 was most line itinl, T lu y told of proKrty on oppo­ site sides of lhe> mim> street assessed at 10 per cent imd s ime at lojj per cent of Its value. Hut ten years in not often -enough to attams property whleti ieeinns* lii?- in value ns rapidly os. mueli of the property in Ohio la. We if T recol­ lect rlghtty, so towns or nth s. We prob­ ably have more big towns titan any state In tim rnion, ranging from lidlf a million down to S'M‘00. to these big clip's land values dianr.ra very rapidly: ard yet under our laws today there la no lac.-tna by which land can be gotten on the * x duplicate.» Home Rttlo in Taxation. Some years aim there was submitted to the voters of this state a constitutional amendment which exempted securities of toon!l>3 and cities from taxation. At the last session of the assembly a resolution was Inttoduff-d to put the constitution hack In Its former condition. At the simo time the Ohio State Ururd'of Com­ merce had a resolution whU-lr it wasj urg- log, providing for rtomr sort of Classifica­ tion of property, so that it would 1m po.v Klble for us to uo as: they do in I’etinryl- vanfa, where they put personal property on the duplicate at i mills, find I think they ect as bis a revenue at' I mlllo an We do at C3. I worked over that measure .with com-’ members of the senate last wh.f.'r arid finally drafted a suhstitrile to tho tax elausc of the rormtitulon, Article xll, Sec­ tion 2. which adds to the Section no it existed up to the time ot the last amend­ ment, provision for local option. It leaves the constitutional provision Just an it Is at the present lime; but‘adds the proviso that rhetors of any county may classify tiropt rly and tax it at such a rate ns they may see fit or exempt it from taxa­ tion altogether. The purpose of that hi 1t; r H* t each county absolute control aver taxation, to give them full authority to di> with it an they wilt, lo exempt nuch property an they sec 111; and work out the'loed quesUofm and relieve the le«:.i< lature. It the counties brlleve they can reduce the r .to of hitawd they pay »m mortriegea by exempting them, they tun do it; if they wish to tax them at 4 mills they can do it; if they believe they Can roach personal properly by placing it or, the tax duplicate nt 4 mills or 8 mills Of any rate they sea fit, they can do it by Submit!lug Iho matter to their own oloc- t ora,__ _____ ____ ____ ____ _____—— Afronlfcg to Idtites (Tf CllKClSJ# Noted Lcic Crei Coil Poll* c»i /ii ' r Afh <Jp'i i-'so U: -»Prsi-e for V*'y:ier Ret . j : o ot vhso’c Hcjord. the- vi i’ »' n.A v/nu "l u'fi’-I * 3:i F r *1* at nt torarawrlf*' eal l5»*. 1. II" rfir: h n'rih tt »>n flip slmrarr,' f jpir:,f 1" r »:ul l r rr-t ■'tv, 5 • lid i vbib1 I in- ■ * V i-t’ iiir t r ! It PbHi;i- Mr. t’l bi-rn t o Ih ’ 1 With Mr. T <•‘ ;»* * rir.t .'."at t'-iv of w. . tv* ' v.i'h ir n a- 1|«V,nn ute m tl'.at. ai t' urbs'-i; Uli"n ll; ^ V ■-'ri* la fuba an?! Panama Tim. ai iiv I*1 eon- s r.t elndca ro tollov/s: Are 1 ?.ii t: ‘t H V:- T*/ a i *• 'orite wfj.ibl l.L ‘ tu rn* :dv. Taf ■ Ki : m i <(I It'ill il! ti, ■Vv'hito I’ rir;£it,]u h [;:i elm- moniiihcius m StonesandStatuary PATENTS jC;tveai(i,ftnd‘I’mJe.Maiitaot.talfic.1audallI’at- ICnthn^ir.esscondiKted Ust WoeraaffcPet#, lownorrrcs iscreoaifE o.a.yATtN.rdrrict fiuiilwocmerrampatentinlei)t«r.;athantr.oao Erctnotn ( onWaabiniJldP- , , t fie.ul itiodrl,thaw?(g•« ’liioto. ivdhtkscfip Stic.n, V'o-advise, if patentable, n. uubirte of Sriiatgc, Oi<ffcanr,t«lufttlllpatenteencrured. ; } A **IIo'.Xtrt tlU ain Vatcut#,'/ W-ifll i*oat of r;ui.1ill Ih0V-SiilCdfoteigacptaiUiCi! Scentfete, AiWttto, . ■; ■u , C.A.SNOWACO, ) i H tcm o ortm, ft. C. 3 i wniiOUi fStivy-.t! Taft, ficerrtary of irai', i.<; vith much detail fad inU:i«r-e- gutpo au nos ilblc; r,oe-.“< -- 0 ' i Pit., blent RunsovnU by Jajci -i ten 'a la the May numVr ot fir.yiiMaraziue under tin: cap­ tion. ' Tile' Me'tuy of Mr. Taft.** Mr. Cuolman u>i<s not ket-p his reader.} in f!:r-n«-:h'i‘ if; to vhat ejiiuiliute tbe iuj.st*!i-jOU9T« i<V ct Mr. T 't, but ex­ plains in tin- fraeond para;-, ph of big aiilcki that {!;--> juy.itery of MJjn see- usury of v.-f-r that ‘-bo wing the la aits of nkl'VstlnaH jmf, he dots not fire the, lieact r.f the ewerolga raulR- tuilt-." . Destined to Lead. Mu. dr. tL„« jj tLbsun,eb (he ninny administrative' heliievoraenfs of t!r? sccrctary.and « lis of his Gtnlirjg o.ual- Itlcs of character. '‘Mediocrity won't do for IViKte"— the remark r.ado- by Secretary Taft's father, hlrjb-i it-secretary of war and attorney general ■under President Grant—is taken us the central text of the -Crtukuau afllcle,' Mr. Crcelman dec)are;: that Mr. Taft plalnlyAvas des­ tined for leadership in the words that fojlote: ' "'fhe, pui'jjnsb of this article Is nei­ ther attack not; dejcense, but an impar­ tial expimiaRen cf one of The sanest and most useful and courageous men which the Amfiriean continent has given to public life since the civil Avar; attd tho itey of what is here writ­ ten -may bo found ih Dr. Holland’s Tines: . “ ’God glyo ua men. The time tie-- maud? Strong minds, gi*eat hearts, true*faith and willing hands; Men. whom1the lust of office does not kill; - --J- - - - - - Men whom tin; spoils of office cannot buy; Men. who possess opinions and a will; Men. who have -honor, man- who will not lie; Men who can 'stand before a dema­ gogue . And dam his . treacherous ■flatteries .Without; wjhirfog. HtC ter*at Achlevernentc. “To which, might bo a ided, ‘Men whom nievii ‘'pride ’of judgment does not wato.' ' , “Kvcn in thin, ago of busy, struggle-' wont men and women it is worth while i;ft consider an American elti- zen who, hn AtP.eriesn judge, en­ forced ,tlri; kKr with equal nternness epnittat tr:pte tcA labor nnumst' cre- ftted a A')vcv')^te';st .for the mixed and sulh’f.i .ox'fentid.i 'b'f iljp Phlllpoififfi:;, fiutwd Lent vix.e^rifid dfhling’" with noted ijeans and a Mcdv'un* tai daa v.nkati.nevstniaHy.i&..nisgiitiftte' with ill * jrpe in ih * ^i.rirrt's, twice rvftea.d % . . . . . .. y r^.j ^ 'wffitrd;; WfnSnj' ■ ;.rt 1”i tin' re ,rjc vt era- ath'tft 'a df jK.R.govcrakti; tiuR'ffi Is tV J»SU5ht 1Rd, wlfild-dLihe pewi/g ot r/vr/teu y t f-etc^ht tlse 8»hi» tlttiej; teak cVft&iTv- Rt< hurdeli' t f siipete vis's'?-,#h a ftrcij'a.it-mllisavy estabUah- Ssifht vRt‘Sd 4‘ l ‘' ck :r-i!-v nV.ln; in Chiba,; Pi.'.U.t Hied iVP ln l'i pines and ad- a f the ..uf ndi itat'ey In Bar MS: ulr) hig the mhcr-.d adminJstfntlnn of tlii* 'vtirV'Baviiilga cvxrt mifcrprlse—* ft’id sll ihv tvT'Tc shcT-rfal, confident, fun nf U” - r; fill of native humor nail v.Jh s f hot p'ditical nmbl- ti « iortetn “ «{vm tin office of the. eld. £ jta'-Rt” r-f sk'>, unprimie court as a iM'/e fbakv.blo jda<;e lhan (hat of the pitr-hb- »f iho ITilted Statog. Not a ntuUSir, but a mender—bmh iyuca ure r> :dry to America Jri these chrinpiU'r, suriJilninf;, construe- tivu Urn's. w)r:i (!«’ stront;. -bravo old mifl.rafil rpMf ot 1putIce, and the ect;!*, ,c ntd eafiJoUwe aauort thein- sehraa a'.uda in a body grown power­ ful, conn times purblind and ujrniy." The Right Man. Mr. Cr-.eh:nits then reviews in his nunal stylo tho important incidents- that hav8 hem crowded into tho life of the ma” from Ida school days to an a nun who h::u not play'd p diih'-s In. the j itat and is not Jihey to know how to play politics in the future; but a biave, dear-thinking, clean-minded, capable, patriotic man, a constructive statesman, a modest, sincere gmsle man, full of the knighthood under which the honor and sirength of a great nation must ,bo shielded in in­ sidious, peace as in open war." TAFT'S RETURN, Whenever Mr. Taft makes a visit to a foreign shore, wo may rest assured that lit* has gone for a purpose, and when he starts bach we may know that his purpose bar. been accom­ plished, and therefore, whatever may have been the reason for his recent trip, its mission has been dune, and tho fair island is' doubtless better and more wholesome,—Indianapolis Sun, For Preaider,t. From all appearances, tho battlo for the presidency, so far as Ohio Is con­ cerned, Is won, and the man who wins is William H. Taft, says ‘ the Ohio State Journal, There seems to ho no other candidate, and all public senti­ ment Is setting toward him. This pub­ lic sentiment didn’t have much trouble in working its way in that direction, for at- the very start Mr. Taft enjoyed the confidence, of the people of Ohio. They have' known him to be the sort of rna” they want for president. They know him to be an able, honest, boss­ less man, and a strong exponent of the president’s policy of the square deal. They know the president would like to sec him as successor. Thus far the' assured victory has been the people’s achievement, and Judge Taft will have it nf o’tlier way, and no iruo-Republiean would have it any other way, And on this idea, the country will come forward and sup­ port Ohio’s Candidate. There Is uo doubt of ihe a'eniunent, elsewhere—it is one of profound respect, and ad­ miration for Judge Taft, Weeks ago, (he State Journal expressed the opin­ ion that the country wac waiting for Ohio to npenk the word for Taft. It is mow sp.-aking not only in tho lack of any opposition, hut in (he. quiet, affirnutTvo opinion o f the people heard everywhere;, and this, in time, will be expressed in clear words-and a solid delegation, *«w§v ■S I S ’! *> ridi" r , Cixieenib For Taft, 'The sentiment of the Sixteenth con- fcrersinnat district, and certainly of Jeffercon eo-intv regarding the choice' pf Oh}';- Itepeh-icans ter the presiden­ tial nojnhm.1 is fairly expressed by a statement yccmitly made by. Charles B. SSmei'al, ’editor nf the Steubenville Jhnatd-GWr. - The statement follows; “Tho TtopuMcaTt-vatawruf Jefferson climax CteteRt U tor taw for iho presidency. They' behove he is the <>rt‘y Ohio man who can bo elected. The. organization here, headed by litehard Gilson, sergeant-at-arms of , the Ohio house, will be for Taft.' Jf information from Bolffiont, Carrol! tuni Harrison counties as to- Taft’a popularity can be relied upon, there will be little to the fight there, . —kSj'j^bjF-Foraher—has-some -warrri- frlt-uds hf re. I was one for years, but he trail many snonortors when he te“ fused xo assist ‘tersorest in Ills fight against dishonest corporations “ WIVESANDDAUGHTERS You often r«wm thorn with { ialofadoo, poorappetite,headatid iacJcBi'hn.Gyniptomscfiitunontotha 4ox* Batnerfl and tnfclhptfl* Rrsd np> tlrodtnftajoriRir I>f*DavidKoitno* ri^’ftfavorUu Jtccaody, ofiwtiaout^ -A Grateful Woman. Slfd. It. II. Oiloc, ot Eremit, Pifc, i, Bufai *’X««Oored tor moor yearn Irma JlUlUBy and Grovol tronblw. I Tl.o pe(nsfrntatho graeolwero Hta* plyowftil. IleulrieoXhad otlmrcom- -V t otaInUfoiatamv to iny« « , WOpby- -i-ji cifiaRftoruicdldr.pflat horOtAuioina Rnyctffml, IflnfllJyhoRantmiriffI/r. IJAv.d Kotmodj*P FaVf'TiloKonicdv, mado InHomJoat, N»Y» A lowrwordo toll the renoit, I nttx A hnpp? find rcffcttli' wctnnnonedrnoro,. ^Thankitto Dr. Da7ld Konnadj’nJTavaritoKGtRod 7 »M Dr* D. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, KondODtjIf. Y. l’dcoStj Cfof$3. —no— I ot F orget Your duty to your lovefi oneav/hohr.yp pofised away, •! Let their final restingplace bomarked for all tunc with asuitable memorial. If you desire originality in design and tlmroH*jhncc3 in construction— coma and ;x-o us. Will; our superior facilities ifnd equipment, wliirlj are not (■(puxllcd by any retail c mccrn in the l,T. S., we sire prepared as never before ro furnish.high grade work for less money than infer­ ior work will cost elsewhere. Wo employ no agents m tills terri­ tory. If at nil Interested m anything in our line, write, phono fur catalogue or it’ possible call to see us.. Bell phone 3'JL Citizens 215. Established 1801 . 113. GEORGE DODDS & SON, ns, 117, 119 W. Main St., ’ Xenia, O. a v ■ Berkihtre JrVift JCnife. T h e G enu ine !MIROGERSBROS! Spoons, Forks, Knives, have all the qualities in design, work- roanship and iinisR d£ the Rest-ster­ ling silver, at one-fourth to one-eighth the cost. Much of the sterling now on the market is entirely too thin and light. - for practical use, and • is far. in­ ferior in every way to ‘ Silver Plate that Wears ” Ask your dealfcr for ■’ 1847 ROGERS BROS.V Avoid substitutes..- Our full trademark is “ 1847 ROGERS BROS.” look for it. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Before buying write foi OUr catalogue " C -L ,” . iXTEasA-rio.v.ir, zjr.v-Ktt co„ MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., Meriden, Conn. Serlahtn, • , Min Park. ■ t; zwmm SPRING 'SND 'SU n n E R \ f f n i t gauw'-ftai *^AVtCAftTxur«^) ^ODVA^Ht t&?3 If you want to dress right up to date*"let us m a k e y o u r clo thes. W e have the goods and we guar­ antee the workmanship. Every thing to be first class or no sale’ I JACOB KfiHY, The LeadingMerchant Tailor, Xenia, Ohio \ i S c ie n ce h as bettor than dlevefioped sem eth ing infinitely o ld - s t y le w r a p o r c l a m p . i h e f i l V, t,!>?'''*' 'IVJ*. r »' ’.J1/ m k r t t i i M m r ' &■ - hw ■ k ’ fa “ ITTSSUKCSH PERFECT” . „ -FENCES WELDED BV ELECTRICITY. a This a; the modern method o£ construction. Years of fife are added through the elimination of serious fence defects. A ViliAPhoidi mobivte, crack; tbe qatvanssing and ?!!owa the wra.br to attack the harewire. A small amount i i Xtplaecd galvanizing on “ PITTSBURGHPERFECTMDSlflFOItOES THE PRO- TEOTIOW m & m $ r BUSY AT THE ELECTRICALLY WELB8D JOINT,' emuaifiethejoint. STAYS CAUfjOT CLIP. They are alv/a;'s tvteta thuy vrara ptsf. Stay and sirastJ wires fccCume one piecewhen the«r,(ou £*made. The fence IsSke a Solid sheet of perforatedsitel. .E y © ® Is.SuaranfleiSd Pepfecfc Don here “ PiTTSSeURCH PfeFJFfiOT** FEMGES tJgPftESEMT PftOORE^g, t&owamlsof dol*e&worth of siaadardmaterial ladailywelded byelesttkily* *t aYgw year prejudicein faVor cf Ihe feplciiy-declinjnwacd cow antiquatedmethods yc,uhave ■Sciocafcaowu, to warp your good judgmsat. «fr ■’. , fsstauto kuadreda <d' The’hemp ca theaverage sugar, barrel la the Isolated country grocery store Is an electrically welded produst. 1 , If your wagon was made in a htge factory, sinikes were welded by efecirkitye You vrill findekctricallyVelded hoops on fee creamfreezers andwashing machines, on many tubsand buckets, Examine teem, “ PITTSRUROH FERFEGT” fencesaremadeby thismodern,templeandmarvelousprocessproducing u tUE WELD > THAT HELD .'1 . * "« . ^ ___ _ 5»et» MlE* FARMER t LISTEN, MOW. Every agent handling “ PITTSBURGH PERFECT '* kst&n Isauth&fr fMdtogwArahteethisi Tti*t tins wlroo ciro not iniurecl ot t!w loinis, Th#t the fence lo oerfrctly neiustatilo so unevort nroutid. Vhet the etays will not coparaio troili tho Olrondu, That the fonca is all rlQht!« ovary parslooiar. Couldyou Aikany alots cJefufi-s pxofcctiea?. ^You? coa .etc cathfecUna h cfcolu’dy iwKtntd. ■- ■ 4 . •4*i 32m' CROUSE. til) ml SGw 1 gj I C WHDURfiH FfiRFECr FEMCIKfi Siy!e> 1