The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

0- - ^ nr-vs*assmw , \ ‘< W W ‘ PRIMARY 11 CMnnew- jwv iiiiu^i) t .-,-^1.-1-.... -iT-^a-j wins of L ESTATE ■ The Huffman prim ary lull passed th* Senate W ednesdayby a vale of} 3S Too, several being absen t o r h a v -' p . j-w, , '■; ; vV f $ in g refused to vote on the measure. The b ill ns i t now stand# require# compulsory primaries over the state and a ll c a n d id a te for county and municipal offices m ust be nomina­ ted in th is way, I t Hindi be optional a« to d istric t and ataf* offices. For tile selection of delegates as well as cand idates th e prim ary shall be hold the Arab Tuesday a fte r the first Monday in September, except in presidential years, when they must b« bald in May. The boards of election will have charge and tlio Australian buffo# is to be used. The Huffman b ill goes to the House for passage. I n th is branch is the jdrenson p rim a ry bill, a stronger measure th an the Huffman bill and the two m ay be pu t together under one name. Th&Hspy bill ip the Senate-to re ­ quire sm aller school hoards in the cities was defeated in the senate^ '' There was Strong opposition to “th e measure-for reason th a t most of the cities are satisfied with th e present law. ‘ " , The Hatfield b ill requiring th e closing of saloons on Memorial day passed th e House 'b y a large vote. • The Shuler b ill restoring power to erect apd main tain electric ‘ligh t, power and heating plants, to sell the produce of same to-private consum­ ers, and, to validate all bonds issued for th is purpose,, was? passed' Wed­ nesday by the ’House, . v ' Representative H uh t Will offer , sonic .rad ical amendments for the -^Bronson prim ary .b ill now before t h a t branch o f the House. H e wants an ‘‘open’? p rim ary , so th a t all persons w ill “vote county, city or t.iwnship,without regard to politics, .The names of- a ll candidates, to be arranged ' m ' alphabetical order without, p a rty distinction and these i to be ro tated on subsequent ballo ts1 so th a t the Voter w ill no t know the position of any name on"the ’ballot Until jhOishandOd one by the Judge. H u n t w ill also offer a bill- t h a t will,, “d i/aw ay w ith partisan, voting in n il local elections; Every candidate then m ust staiid oh- his own merits and no t depend on the ’pa rty name to carry him through, • q'he Senate recom ipitted the Ward hill requiring1 the owners- of all automobiles add chauffeurs to -sc cure licenses from the Secretary oi State. Numerous amendments'wore added to the b ill. * ',s West, w an ts $600 -ap- feo purobHsed,;* ........................... t «sa^'hf nuris*- '•-^b&H o t^ aon . Thursday defeated fckajones biff making the t ^ m oi th e H airy and Food Commissioner; to u t ye a rs instead of-two a s i t i s a t present. M ather wants persons who have been deprived of beneficial uses' of property in towh.wbqre local option is in force to be compensated and t h a t action m ay be brought in either Probate p r Common P icas courts. The community m ust pay the damage in case the Court should determine there hud been any, , W. P. B ran and M arietta Bean to K . Wolf, tra c t in Xenia, tp,, DMTVISM Gives Republican Leaders Some Ante-’CoovenRonTroubles, TRYTOSTIFLE COMPETITION $ a ,m Uharlee F . Howard assignee to Catherine H. Havage, lo t In Xenia, *3605. C. F . Howard, assignee to Home Building and Savings Co., lo t in Bowersville, $2,000. , ” John llav ids ahd Mary S.Davids, to F rank I*. Hutsler, 55 08-100 acres in Greene and Clinton counties, $0010,201 J , h . L ittle and Sarah b ittie fed Lewis ffaripk, GOacres in Tides tp,, $47ffi). - William P* Anderson to James B. Fudge, 10732-I00 acres, $U,700. Joseph and Josephine B la ir to Sarah Lucas, tra c t in Spring ,Valley tp,, 700, *W. B; Masters . to M illard H , Stockman, lot in Spring Valley, $800 Catherine Breens to John E . Daly lobrn-Xenify^L----- ‘— ' “ ----- Jo h n Speer and Mary Speer to Jo ­ seph. Gallemore, JO acres in Greene and Clinton counties, $800, • », G rant Miller to W. B. Steele,,.! 72-100 acres in. Beaver <*>“eek-tp,, $j , J . S. Townsley to* Elizabeth J . Townsley, lo t in Cedarvllle $060, - J ; S. Townstey and Ed itn _P , 'Townsley to A. I). Townsley 10t,in Cedarvllle, $1400. k - Elizabeth J . Townsley to J . Stew­ a rt Townsley, lotinOerfaVvj}le, S14^> >M.X H a rtley and H , A. Fulton, tp J osepb Simispn, lo t in-Xenia $100. Catherine A .' Xesbitt, executrix to John P. McCarty, .100.08 acres in Spring, Valley tp ,, $8062,50.' M. J . H artley anil N. A .F u lton to H . J . Kelley,.lpt In Xenia $205. Mary BYL ittle to J . ,W* Boo, 06 100 acres, $125. John Hussey to Angeline Fannon 14.100 of an acre in-Xenia tp., $120. O. L , Spencer to Roiv-ena ifortman. 12-100 o f »n acre, iU’Xenia, $1, B . G.tMoorman to. S a rah ' E . Dog .Ctt, lob in Xenia $1,100. Levi,Petry to 'Joseph , Rliinesper- ger 6 66-100 acres in Xenia tg4, $860. George-W Hartzeii to Hackman A Sm ith, 28,03 acres in Sugarereek tp., $2500. • . Samuel 'Leonard to Charlotte Lena 70.80acres in Beavercreek tp. $6024.75 - Alice L . Winemtffer sudR lgeg F WinennileV to .Mary E . Kooken 74,64 hcTqs in Beavercreek tp., $6000, Irv igg Grinnaff to George Oording- gr|l%,Ta6 toVeffoW Spnffitsr#3L20, James -R. Fudge and Mary L Fudge'to Gyrus Brown, 50.20 acres in ISfew Jaspe r t p , $4024. H e n ry Sm ith to Mary Sm ith tra c t in Xenia, $1. J e rry Thompson and Catherine Thompson e t s l to H en ry Sm ith, lo t in Xenia, $125v A lbert Gordorvand L u la P a tton to Scott Allison, 14.42 a'ores in Boss aud Jefferson (pa., Faye tte county $037.80. James H. Andrew to Miron I. Marsh, lo t in Cedarvllle, $1500, F an cy Andrew to Miron I . Marsh, lo t inC edarv ille, $I$Q0< E ld , Pending In Legislature That Would Cripple Business—-Referee, dum i« Not Consistently Supported. Political Gosrip. (Special Correspondence^ __ _ Cblumbtts, 0 .,—Machine politician#,' are afraid of- nothing—not even the state legislature, The heft eyi<lenes of the truth of this statement 1# to he found in a communication’sent to the legislature late Eat week by Charles Breen, cashier in the office of the state treasurer, and a Cftndlv date to succeed his present boss. t The house ’of representatives, through, a resolution offered by Mr, Btockwell, asked ’the state treasurer for a 'JIst of the depositories for the state fundB,' together with the names of hunks and trust companies that jaada.application.foi-Aep.ositsi----- ------ But pasliier Green did not* come forth with a frank statement. He'did not emulate the example sqt by President Roosevelt, through Trea­ surer Cortelyou, when the latter gave to the public the names of the bunks he heipdd with national funds. Cash­ ier Green refused to give the names requested—and th e ‘reason IS. as ap. parent -ad the trunk on "an elephant’s face; Cashier Green is seeking the M td s ftr' t f Gay* fwga acuity and ffaprmatltiv# Wia* tern of Kfi# county, have Hope ok record a# b«i»g o»Po#*d to the busi­ ness interwt# of th» state—and of course upon U mi business Interests depend the stability and prosperity of the cotniaotiwsaith. Some tons ago, Representative Metzger introduced In tbs bouse .an M*ntid!#cri£Bi*attonMbill, which, In ef- , feet, prevents competition in manu­ facturing and merchandizing busi­ nesses that do an inter-city trading. If the blit were enacted Into a law It would make It impp#sibie*for a- berchant or manufacturer to but his }roduct in competition, with any other 4M**m li ;«tiS£^scmpa- St6p Pains almost instantly—Dr. Miles a nil-Pain Pills. No bad after-effects. Dr. SlllC3* Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain. EVERYTHING FOR PICTURE MAKING- IN THE A No* 2 Brownie Camera foF taking 2% x 2% pictures* a Brownie Developing Box for devel­ oping th e negatives in. daylight , Film, Velox paper* Chemicals, Trays* Mounts. Everything needed for m ak ing p ic tures is included in th is Complete little outfit, A nd th e working ofit la so simple th a t anybody can get good resu lts from th e s t a r t No dark-room Is needed and every s tep is explained in the illustrated instruction book th a t accompanies every o u tf it Made b y Kodak w o rkm en in th e Kodak factory—th a t tells th e story of th e quality. THE KODAK BOX No. 2, CONTAINING t a IHuWilIftlWRnWHT-Vy pwni«JH»vr»plt)KRr>*',^ * 1 NnfSBrtrtrtUsram, da#., wtl* PsrakwWJPowrtsrs, , 0 « k . kdm .AMtfxing¥m<b*f as |3«i LW,9ff l r-cs, «r*C ISMrrtoeRod, 10 - .US 1 No. 0fltoWnir Prhiilng Frame, 1 .16 1 Dor. H i x m BrownieVfelot,, .15 Z Tabes, .10 SPaper IMV-lojrfnjfTrayB," « ,60 i Do*. 2 w x n«iwjifex ,<» k l IK)?.. ff<^kD ryM ountl«s Tiseao, " l Instruction Book, * * * .10 $W itmlM *f the AVris/t As.*, $ 4 . ^ $ 4 . w EASTMAN KODAK CO, Rochester, N* Y*. n* xeM && tition. Instead of b«iag an ‘'anti-dtscrlmi’ natlctt" biir.B,jr0aiiy;it ; 'pfetlffoh^ bill, it imposes, a severe penalty fort,tofraetion of the Ptovi- sjona of the bin-—(evocafion of feh» eharfer of att lnsorpototei company ^ arid a find of $500, to $5,000 or im­ prisonment for one year, or hoth flnQj andprison.:: jit competition a prison offense. ness bill is carried in the first section, thereof; Any person, firm, company, aSspctatibb or oorpetatipn, foreign pftai .GlUo, and. dfigoged in thm production,^ mannfactore oradistrihution of, any commodity in general, use, that shall ' lutentlonally, for- the purpose of de­ stroying the business of a competitor in any locality,' discriminate between different sections, communities or pities of this state, by selling such commodity a t ’ a lower rate An one section, community or city, than is charged tor said’-Commodity by said ’ pprly in another section, community ____ _ or city, after making-due allowance^ Republican nomination' for treasurer dlKorenoe, if any, in -the grade of -state. H0 is relying on favored 0r quality aud to too actual cost of transportation from tho point of pro*. auction, if a raw product,-or from tfie point -ot manufacture, of a manufac­ tured product, shall "be deemed guilty of Unfair discrimination,-, which is hereby prohibited and declared un­ lawful, r As* ' j,1# a ’ • J But- it was up to -Representative ' Winters to go Mr. Metzger one bet-, ijter. He included local retail business 'in his category.- He also makes am­ enable to fine and Imprisonment not’ only- the proprietor# and officers of those .“engaged in business - Of any- kind or character within the state of Ohio” but inpiudas and “representa­ tive, attorney, agent or.salesmans’ of such "trust, corporation, syndicate, 'combination, ca-partnetsblp bn or­ ganisation-or others engaged'in'busi­ ness of any klpd or character at wholesale Or retail.” 1 J The Winters bill seeks to compel the business smn enumerated-above to keep out o t competition,, and. also Put Your Money In a New Country The Pacific Coast extension ot the Chicago, Milwaukee &S t, Raul Railway now under construe-' tion, opens to the settler ihouSandBof acres of excellent agricultural land. The newcountry in Adams, Hettinger, and Bowman Counties, North Dakota, and Butte County, South Dakota, is now reached hy the new track. The soil Is a dark loam with clay subsoil, and produces to abundance wheat, oats, barley, spelz, flax,’com and potatoes, The land Is well adapted to farming, good water js found A at^^depth otJrom'twent^_tojflByJ[eet,jind-the.whole countivjs underlaid wltbjjffnlfe^cosl-th.’lt- ov.tr -------- crops along thestreams, and in most cases can be had'for the digging. The climate Is healthful, the air is dry’ and invigorating, and the percentage of sunshiny - days is high. Outdoor work can be done almost every day-in thp year. RntofalHs amply suffi- * v clent to raise the crops. Regular mail service has been established, the roads are good, rural „ telephone lines traverse the country, and automobiles are in common use, The deeded land in thb » district sells for from $10 to $18 per acre. There are many instances this year where the Crop equalled to value the cost of the Had. 5 , In Butte County, South Dakota, there js considerable government land open tor. homestead entry; • Government laud offices are maintained at Lemmon; Hettinger and Bowman, where filings,and final proofs may be made. A11 of these towns are on the new l.ine'bf the Chicago & St. Paul T J banker# tor bis support and to divulge the names of those he faVors would, put a: crimp In bis political ambition. Member# of the State Bankers’ Asso­ ciation who are4‘‘remembered”, when toe state funds are deposited want Mr,-Green to succeed State Treasurer \ McKinnon so-that toe present system j of favoring Certain financial interests \ maybe, continued. j - Although the house of representa­ tive# has a republican majority.'that body went oh record an favoring a show down. Cashier iGreen’s communication Is looked upon as'an Insult to the legis-i' lature apd there is. no doubt bufc that another effort will be made by Repub- B'qans- and Democrats alike to get the Information t o which the public is en­ titled, . Although his banker , friends wttf stand by him to the finish there 1# no- doubt but that Mr, Green’s at­ titude- has lost for him every chance to. land the republican nomination'for, state treasurer, In Montana, the’new’xailrbadtraverses good farming land, I t has been demonstrated‘that big . crops of grain may be raised, A16ng thdVellowstoue and Mnssellshell'rivers, tbe water is used for irrigation, and phenomenal yieldsofalfalfa,,sugar beets, and grain, are always certain, In the Judith' Basin near Lewistown, Montana, is one of the most remarkable sections to be*found ott (he new- fine. Under natural rainfall»the famous bench lands produced this'year an average of 35 bushels of hard ' wheat to the acre, and the price wag 94 cents per bushel, The basin contains about 1500 Square miles and iS sparsejy settled. - Some government land stiff remains open fpr settlement, . A government, land officeigmaintained a t Lewistown. In Fergus County, outside the Judith Basin, ,1s one of the greAthsf Stock countries in. the world, and good ranches can be purchased at a reasonable figure. The Chicago, Milwaukee & S.t. Paul Railway Co. has established an immigration department for . - the purpose of assisting In the settlement and development of the, new lands now being opened. Pamphlets descriptive of its resources will be forwarded free on request, > F. A. MILLER General PassengerAgent, CHICAGO 1 GEO. B. HAYNES , Immigration Agent, 9 5 ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO It look# mow' an if ''succession tp , a*maflds -to s t -they be compenea^to the -tbronD” srffir "machine" perpetum tfoq” would be given a death blow by the coming republican' state convert-' tiftn* For-every office but one, .can­ didate# include men who want a M-rfi- toritt, who- %wk to sfc®e«*.d i or who are anxious to step into the Kihpea left hy their employer., * No complaint of course can be made* that Governor Harris to suc­ ceed hlmSpif, .that Secretary of State Thompson seek? a remomteation, that James L, Prices desires; his .place on tho Mate supremo bench again or that Renick Dunlap waul# to be state food- inspector once mote. They are all second termers. And candidate# fof lieutenant governor nre- all new ma terial, But the subjoined Informa tion is of Interest.. E, M ,,Fullington, chief deputy in the state auditor’s office wants.te succeed his present boss. The chances are that he will land-—but when that nomination i s out of the way -the irt< (licatldna aTe that the republican, dele­ gates will turn down the' rest of the office seekers who want to profit by machine politics, Charles Green, cashier in the state treasurers office, bases his bopes for the nomination to succeed Stale Trea­ surer McKinnon, upon the support of hankers Who want to handle state funds. William Klrtley would like a third term as a member of the state boards of public works. John A, shauck j s after another nomination for judge of the supreme; court to succeed himself. Joseph H. Bnj-der, chief clerk to Edmund A. Jones, state school com misplener, is a candidate to succeed his present boss. , Joseph G. Obermeyre, for some timo deputy in the office of the clerk of the supreme court, and now, by appointment, filling out the term of Lawson Emerson, Is”seeking support for the nomination. The Ohto codifying commission has submitted to tbe senate a special re­ port, with 12 bills, embracing the tows relating to the various departments of the State government. No revision of the laws relating to the state In­ spector of oils la presented, the re­ port says, because tbe Inspector,has found - them ineffective and -recom­ mends an entirely new Jaw. This, tho report says, also is true in respect to tlm act creating the state hoard of dental examiners, A bill creating r- new board is pending The commission further reports tfcat is has completed A preliminary revision of the civil and penal codes, toe laws relating to civil and criminal procedure, police regulations and the organisation and powers of private Corporations, which will be presented with Us final report, The commission ebnsfsts of Lewis G. Liaylin, Junto* a Camnbell ami ttirsm fiibloy. t-u-M n 'ATENTS AVt At*,SfidTr-\de.M»»k«obtained *ttd btr.lneMtonilikied lo t tfeorSA-rc r tt» . .“nm o rtic x t» t rro S itr U.*, eArewt O rrist < ,M\i W«fAfts*art* pMsftt SftkJStimtSthin Utoi, .-rertiote t '->m’WsAhittgMt*, t Semi mode?, drawl,ig With destrirt Itlftn. We edvls#, i t pst^ntibl# 0 . free of ; c I jam -*, Oaf fe«n»torte till r*te«tl«»<-tared. . i rAHev-i-tt, “ riy-f to Ohuin I’AtenW,*’wit;, < -i” nt Mme 1« the’Xf-S. end foreign toWUj-Ier ; •f. fife. Address. . 9 , <*, if*, t 't: MO ..' sell TOny prbducH or' commodities when the -unual.-aeflltag Or market prioe la ©&»*«$»t$»aietor, Thi# i# also termed an .aaaffBtomdfillnaiikia a c t Pi to* Metsghr and. TSfifterjt! biff it I# expect^ ed tosh oppoaitom will develop which Will do to to* proposed laws what0the bills seek to' db ' to merchants and manufacturere—put them out of busi­ ness, . r » « * . Consistency cuts no figure with all the member# of the legislature. This fact developed when the. cities com­ mittee refused’to insert # referendum clause in the Shuler bill to cu te.an error in th* municipal code. Through some mistake toe code ,did not pouter upon cities the right to $ell electricity or gas, -although It gave them power to construct and operate plants’and manufacture products thereof for their own use. The supreme court held that such, was toe case. When the curative bill was introduc­ ed two amendment# were suggested,, one t o ,provide that no municipality shall sell to Its inhabitants light, heat or power a t tea* than coat, and the Other prohibiting officers from engag­ ing the munbupRlity In such business until they have been authorized to do so by a vote pf the people. Both ot the proposed amendments were urged as being directly In the Interest* of 'toe taxpayers ■and the general public. There was not a full attendance o f the members of ’the’ committee a t the session, but It seem­ ed to he coneTded that some such limitations or restrictions should be embodied in toe act. After the Ala- eussion the committee went into ex­ ecutive aeeslon and it Is understood, that they agreed to report the bill without embodying either of tho pro*, posed amendments or *,making any provision to prevent the sale ot gas or electricity to private Individuals at less than cost and without making any provision requiring an expression by toe people. -The amendment pro­ posed that municipalities shall not render sHeh arrvk-* at Iwra theft cost," Is, la substance, contained in the stat­ ute law of saverat of the states, not­ ably Massachuaetts and Connecticut, and the same principals are contained In the bill of Mr, Branft now pending In the house relating to waterworks in this state. It Was euggested that the proposed amendment, reqdf irfg a submission to % vote of the people, should not apply is municipalities now engaged In stlch business, While the amendment# met »with spprfival, It developed that Mayor Johnson of Cleveland had something' of a strangle hold on the cities Com­ mittee and Inasmuch as he had not passed on the amendments they w«te Tot incorpmated to the bilk Am fRRNSJLayF MAR&L® GRANITE WORKS rnwRorca,!), OHIO AHWork “ Done fey ‘Pneumatic Machinery m WItCOX, Itagfat He, St W ent Main Hireer > - GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING To Cure a Cold In One Day Ssvm.stBioQiNNeto*^ (, Tins s3gn$£(ire, OtoM'iGrfp in Two Day#, - ^ - o n r o v e r y , fco x . 2 5 c . 'topfrsB t¥s&m ; ' , , , •;»r*AcaMi®' As^diATidN,” , The Third Bi-Monthly ^eating oithc Greend CountyTeachers’Association for the year 1007- 1008 will be held in the Auditorium of the McKinley School Building, Xenia, Ohm, Satur­ day, February 16,1008. - . MORNING SESSION,-—9;30 Standard. Singing........ ........................... ................... ....... ....... .................................... ..........Association, c- - ‘ ' <« p f«yev ^ / ■The Country Hi^h Scliool' (‘j«(o<>j.*('«<s((»(k^i»»i.jj»|tetoj(t «,>•), .«•,<**Mr. Clyde Gilbert, Bbwersvilje, O, “The Teacher’s Call”........... . Miss Grace A. Greeiie, Principal of.Dayton City Normal School. . . -AFTERNOON SESSION,—1:15 Standard, * - ■ „ Music—Selection try,... .............................— ... Xenia High School Girls’ Quartet. "Ohio and the Ohioans'.......... ...... ....... ^Prof^C L. Martzolff, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, “The Intellectual Life”..........Prof. T« G. Duvall, Ohio'Wesleyan University, Delaware,-Ohio. . Music under direction of J. W. Beattie, Supervisor of Miislc, Xenia Public Schools. The Executive Committee finds that a number of Greene County teacher# are- hot yet mem­ bers of our association, It is hoped that they will embrace the opportunity a t This meeting to enroll for the present year. ’ , ■ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.-R, O. W rad , Pres,, D ora SfteGX.*h, Sec’y, D, H. B arnes , C hester D evo B, E dw , li. C ox . * . Public Sale As I am going to move to -Spring- field, Xwill sell a t publto sale at- my’ residence, two miles east of Clifton, on the Clifton and Pitch In road, Thursday, February 27» 1908, Commencing a t 10 o’clock a , m, the following property : 3 HEAD OF CATTLE 3 Consisting’of 8 Foiled Jersey cows freah by day of sals, FARMING IMPLEMENTS Consisting of Fertilizer grain d rill, breaking plow, new five shovel cul­ tivator, and 1piano box buggy. KK) Shocks fodder; 20 Tons Tlmo- toy H ay j 60 Chickens. ] HOUSEHOLD GOODS , Consisting oFij-ptede p a flo f s u it;' 8-piece bedroom suit, sofa dining and sitting room chairs, cook stove, 4 wood stoves 1 hard coal base burner, United State# organ, number of bod steads, bed clothes, stands, eight day (Seth Thomas) clock, cathedral gong strik e ; dining room table, kitchen cupboard, §00 ’yards o i in ­ grain and rftg carpets, hall carpot, <10gallon copper kettle. W ill sell a t private sale two as fine farm# of eigh ty acres each, ft# ihe re are in the L ittle Miami Valley Hy Postofflce ad h will be 1822 Sotith -Limestone Street, Spring- field, Ohio, a fte r March 1, JOOB. TERMS.‘- O n allB ttm s of ‘$lo and over a credit of ten month# will ffe given. * ^ * e« M r f H tm R, ®. CORRVt Attot, CHARLES STEWART, Clerk. Enlarging Your Business I f you are in bnsinessnndyou w an t to make more money you will read every word we have to say* Are you spending you# money fo r ad* vertising in hap­ hazard fashion a# if intended for charity, or do you adver­ tise fo# direct results? ■ Djd you ever atop to think how yonr advertising can be made, a source of profit to you, and how its value cm 3 be measured in d o lla r s and cents. If you have .not, you are throwing money away. Advertising i# a modern business necessity, but must be conduc ted on 'business principles. If you are hpt Satisfied with your advertising you should set aside a certain amount of money to be spent annually, and then carefully note the effect it has in in­ creasing your volume of busi­ ness; whether a to , ao or 30 per cent increase. If you . 'watch this gain from yea t to you,will become intensely in-J terested fh your advertising, *and how you can make it en­ large your business, I f you try this method wft believe you will not want tor let a single issue of this paper go to pre#s without something from your store. - We wiU be pleased to have you call on us, and we will take pleasure in ..explaining our annual contract fo# so many inches, and how It can be used in wliateve# amount that seems necessary to you. If you can tell good* over the Counter we can also show you why this paps# will best serve your interests when you want to reach the people Of 'this community. * Tiny Urlderttood, It was a school director to Btogtown who visited toe school arid tried to get the pupils to stand to line by saying;; "Now all youso children what’s bigger than tjie other children get behind the children that’s Jlttlcf than the rest." * tot, strange to Say, he obtained the desired result. Let U s Be Your W alter We never rifleof helping other* whan they **l for goodJob-printing. We can tfekln,t|!* mm . exacting typ<W*phtc appetite. have partaken of our excellent service come back for a aecond serving. Our price* art the mo*t reasonable, too, and you can always &*. fttod on tis givingyour orders the most prompt and careful attention. Call at this officeand lookOver cm#'ssmpkts* M M M t l At aI County! th e /o il] H , H . *’Cori! profltal of the i corn to 1 most et to a ffm| By,to in w ha tl so callcf U n ited ; age oveij ;o rtiirr< Jy Onto, Iowa, JR - ‘d u c e a b ! these si , corn 1# t Seven-si! times as 1 thirty-ei - v To ret' - getting I #rom eac m y fa rn This is have eac ’ Tell ns arc ievei coru erbj c a ttle an ' the catfcl receives; ‘ o ther fed hogs, one ing, a . f • -.bluegrass ’ ground w| price J qe feed lan! - been fair] y e a rs ;; A crop to th needed t - home coi two and 1 - B u t the ap agauiF W ill it bogs, 5c’1 ‘'8e cows,'! One yel .......... ■ —and pf stock, fin th a t we from oftr .* Why t ‘ yersO in drop? . There a which", w aud some control. Uutlon of our Btbdk era In-liKM were mot qpipped u sow#,-whl - ubual nun brood ptir very grea pigs raise Oneluir told me in th a t he hi marid for i for brood A m ean t thal preparing! pigs, and ■ row th a t d Thesaw j to a l ik i n q of us was ■ have more sell still si canuot coi hoped to 1 crash cam B u t alaf Well,, you a re wxth 0 stock, to 1 the mark* thrown oi; means fun fusion of ij Many II the tnohei romembeij was also i abou t 1881 As them abou t ov< pasecontt would noi .or un til a: B u t I t c c ry busir Btates. J whom th i dally sup] no more t jftesa. ?' Yon Wll with the 1 every waj lant ua-; bend ever in the pa# raising at< say no, 1 course of be a revei be very cl and very 1 Whatw naif the c{ jpudretoti*