The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

m 3 T W h i t e C a r n i v a l CAtLl OP *ANIC. tmmm ■ a g g 3C3£ OurFebruaryWhite Bale begin?Saturday, February 15 th. Tlie sale will Include the new Muslin Underwear bought specially for this sale, new embroideries, including the Matched Bets, NewWhiteGoods,in fancies and plain. Bed Xdnens, Bed Spreads, in fact every thing that ladies 1 like to buy for their early sewing, In the ready-madegoods we only want an opportunity in show thorn tovou for only seeing Is believingand to see themwould convince you more than anytKSglve^oiua^sajr The goods sold th is sale are less th an you eoulo buy the material used in th e garments. , The underwear is arranged in four lo ts a t four very popular prices. LOT No. i. 25c a garment. Includes Ladies 1 Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Drawers 'a n d Corset (fevers, m any of th e garments in th is lo t are worth tw ice th e price, ‘ < Ladies’ G ow n s ... ,25c Ladies' S k i r t s ., . ,25c Ladies 1 Muslin Drawers, t r i m m e d . ..................... .. .25c j b a d i e e ’ 'C o i^ t- D Q v e r s - r v - - .- - .- ^ - .- ^ .- T - ^ » .- ..,........ , . . . — . 2 5 0 LQT NO. 2. 50c a garment. You simply never saw such values as are in th is lo t a t 50c, Scarcely a piece b u t would be a good •value a t $1.00 each. F ine materials used and Well trimmed. Made in well lighted, and clean work; rooms. Garments t h a t fit righ t a n d have never been equalled for the price. LOT NO. 3, xoc a garment. , A t th is ve ry remarkably low price we have Ladies 1 Cor­ se t Covers, Ladies Muslin Drawers, Misses’ and Children’s Muslin D raw e rs . and. Children’s Drill Waists. Every gar­ m en t in th e 10 c lo t is cu t ju s t as fu ll, and made ju s t as well as th e highest priced garment in our house. . A t th is price ttie goods are plain, no t trimmed. LOT NO. 4 98c a garment. I n th is lo t very-fine m a teria l and trimmings are used, and garments are of th e m ost beautiful designs, and values en tirely unheard of ,1 Gowns, Skirts^ fine Corset Covers, 'Nainsook Drawers,. Chemise, trimm ed in the finest of laces and embroideries! Your choice of th e lo t a t . . I ......... . .98c Sheets and Pillow Cases Underpriced Bleached Sheets, -72x90, at.*............ ................ . ,50c Pillow Cases, all sizes, two f o r . , . , . . . . . , , — ; ............... 25c Large sized Bed Spread. ........ .»............ . -&1.0O Fringed S p re ad .. , a ............. ............................... , , . , $ 1 2 5 • ' : •’ "NewWWteGoods,'- ‘ ; All th e new Sheer Plaids, Stripes $nd Figured Goods for sh ir t waists in b o th tailored and,trimmed. Prices a re from 10c to S5efor fancies. 5c t o 7 5 c / i r plain. Muslins and Cambrics. lira. Managed vlth cor,rpif'ao;ia tns*l- r,cc.i ability. tsK'.io triinlo v/cat luto tocdt- Itaate fos-eisa tra-lo a id larpciy innrcaasfl siur country ’a o;:i;o;-tD. TJio rrosito wuieli they rc.-maei enabled them to enaaco In otlicp cntcrruacu carried oa by lonltl- njato methodo until <1 5 itcid which they acquired in ti;o hurinera roqununlty nave them a pain,on of.vantoce It ecctncqf hopeless to combat. The harlp of their original oascesa and tile maintenance of thoiv pmvor v/an tho violation of tjio Sherman anti-trvet l.avv and th e ’ Inter­ state commerce tow, and for a time both lava ‘tvero but dead letters* upon the ctatoto bcolia of the United gtateft l,aw8 Must Bo Obeyed* . The v arnoao of the. ndmlniateatlon of *~roalse these men, Mr, 'Roosevelt vaa to however powerful and wealthy, to Isnow that the larva upon th s idatuta* boohs were living things and muot bo okayed, It wag not proposed that the legitimate enterprises that were carried on with tho capital qf these men should be de­ stroyed. It waa not proposed th a t the foreign trade, which Inured to tho ben* efit of tho whole country, should 'ho struck down; but it was determined thnt those who were mahlng the statutes a dead letter ohouid ha subject to restraint by injunction processes and punishment by indictment, not aa a ' matter of re­ venge, pot to gratify the exorcise of power, hut to eradicate systematic, law tesarieps from our business system. In this? struggle fha administration has been greatly aided t by the popular, sympathy awakened by revelations- as to breaches of trust by the managers of some of tho .companies t- by rovela- tlons as to mlsrannagepient of .the inter­ nal affairs o' great roll,road companies; ' ‘ . A t ve ry a ttrac tiv e prides. • A 'gopd B leached Muslin at,.......................................... .. , 8 c i f i c t o r the k ind t h a t have b e e n . ........... .....; ,12 l - 2 c Long Clotha a t . ................... .12 l-2c and 15c Cambrics a t , . ............. ............ ........................... .. 12 and 15c Nainsdok a t , -- .15, 20 and 25c Jobe Brothers & Go, XENIA, OHIO. EVERYTHING FOR PICTURE MAKING IN THE KodakBox A No. 2 Brownip Camera for taking 2 4 x 34 pictures, a Brownie Developing 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. , And theworking ofit is Sosimple that anybody canget good results fromthe start. Nodark-room is needed arid every step is explained In the illustrated instruction book that accompanies every outfit. Made by Kodak workmen in the Kodak faetoty—that tells the story of the quality* THE KODAK BOX No. I * * | nrnwhiolmKtopmtfitfov^ * I KoU5sn.{!Hrcivii fi 8 Jifownln Ffo'.vdcr-', I g**. Xfid*teArid JS4.ttogXW.vatP,, I BUrttosRod, . . . « * 13’to t m ,5» ■M ,Irt ,W CONTAINING: 2 , .. ., HhY.vhiuVflKflnftjTr&ue, 11>03.b>J nwnioYnlnx. t .1.1 M V, xsstPiafiMl <l< DAW'topiagTr.bca, .10 !?Paper Ik,ycltmingTi’ftyo, * .nil 1 JK)Z, ?'i x tvs Wk* MunnfJ, M 1 Ii-i:', KwlakJk/zMoantliigTir.-ac, M I action Hock,' <& 4 . dO Price, Complete 0 0 40 ’4iM JjSWfc* far Vtttl't ryi tha Artfe*toi*. EASTMAN KODAKCO.- ' Rochester*N, n* x»4«tcatm -w r by th e ' dlsclosura as' to tho enormous - amount of 'ebates ■extorted irom the railroad cbrnranlcfl by these trusts, and by the conscienceless stock Jobbing and overissue of bonds and stocks shown to have occurred in the" management of some of our great corporations. There was a moral awakening^ among' the people and' the hands of the'admit* Istratioh were held up. in tile work which It rvas doing,- On the other hand, the men and tho interests which, were tli® .subject'of attack-were not-idle. They had .tiieir participants, guilty and inno­ cent. The guilty, of course^ wished to defeat tho administration by any means. The, Innocent wore those who had become lh volved with (trust magnates in Jegitlma' bustnejsa transactions and to -whom lb attitude of- the administration seemed one general opposition to the whqlc busi­ ness community. ■* Method In Attacks One of-tho great manifestations, one of the monuments in 'this 'moral progress, was the passage of the railroad rate bill, J t met the" opposition of many of the Tailroads,' not because they were in sym paths; with the trusts, for I think they, in many respects, had been more sinned against than slnrilhg, but because they resented .that close- control', th a t rigid supervision, which the public demanded In. view of the posMblUtlgs which the dis­ closure ns to tjtelr past' transactions re­ vealed. The fight made by the adminis­ tration has been a noteworthy one, And 'now, after a victory has been -won, after there has been introduced into tho hearts of all men, 'and especially of these lead­ ers, these trust managers and financial opponents of the administration, the fear of the 'law, tho panic comes On, The trust magnates, solidly intrenched “with gr,eat financial resources, are not the ones, who suffer the most from It, * It Is tho men who have not such unlawful or "fruitful method of malting money. .The-agents and sympathisers and de­ fenders of tho trusts and others Innocent but mistaken, now rush forward to place the blame of the present conditions- upon the administration. They sceg to ' use the panic us an argument fo r.giving up the moral victory which has been wort, ' Apparently they would take a retro grading step back to the condition* which Satiated dya and six and ten yearn age, Whan, unhampered by statute law, the trust# were building the financial, bulwark - behind which they are now fighting.- They rely upon fha softn***; and the mental strain ami -suffering through which all the honest business men of the community have had to pass as a golden opportunity for driving homo their attacks upon tho administration and for- paralysing fho onward move, ment, toward the. supremacy of the law, Lawbreakers Alone condemned, - I have set forth what I believe to be the real explanation of the panic.' X*t Us examine the apoclflcatlonn of our op- ponents now made to allow that .the a<b ministration la responsible. In tho' first place It la said that the policy; of the administration has bfcen directed for the last four years against organized capital, and that it had thereby frightenod in­ vestors. I deny It. The course of the administration lias been directed against such' organised capital as was violating tho statutes of the United States, and ho others. It had every consideration and desire .to. assist organized capital which was engaged In legitimate business. It Is true that the execution af the policy of the administration has involved the bringing to tao light of public- criticism the violation of the law by influential and powerful corporations and their prosecu­ tion. Through the t nvestlgatlona of national and state tribunals there have been revealed, as I have already said, breaches of trust, stock jobbing, over­ issue of stocks and mismanagement of some of our largest corporations. They have, properly been severely con­ demned by all, Including tho Prcgident, Knowledge of these things doubtless af­ fected 6uf credit In Europe and haatenod the panic; hut thosd who aro morally rcflponslblc for finch a result aro tho guilty managers, not tlioao who in the courss of their Official fluty have made known to the bugmeco world tho facto and eommentou on them, It is mid that the administration has arraigned the whole business community as dishonest, 1 deny It. The president haa condemned tho law­ breakers. He «a«( convinced thoso who have Unlawfully accumulated enormous powers and capital that they aro not im­ mune, . He has put the fear of the lav/ into their heart3, They have been acute enough to attempt to protect thomcalves by giving tho impression that hia action has been directed againnt tho whole bus- incog community, Jt Is truo that tho business men of our community, aa a whole, ato fconOot and their methods are sound. Tho president haa never said otherwise, Indeed, It la chiefly in tho interest of the great body of honest business men that ho has mado hfs fight for lawful business methods, HolloV/neis In Cry, Again, it la u hi that the. rate bill, for which tho administration io responsible, caused tho pr,s fit panic. Could anything ho more absurd? Tho object of tho rato bill woo merely to bring tho railroads ututor closer mipervlsimt of a tribunal which could act upon complaints of indi­ vidual# suffering from their injustice, The imsncdiato effect of ilo passage was tho voluntary reduction of fated. Sub- -mjuontly under normal circumstances, justifying It, the rates of tho railways genetally were increased. The continuance of tho abuses of the railway management were mado by Use rata bill much rnoro difficult; hut tho rsto bill has not had tho ollghest effect upon tho JenltSmatM hushiea earnings of tho railways. 'fh<r utter hollowness ift the cry that ttih rate bill caused tho panic ia noon hi ike fact that those who now venturo fo advance this proposition ; tmre been for more than a year contend­ ing that tho rate bill won a humbug'&nd Practical Sense, Ifu all riftlifc to dream of tlio groat thhiftfl you aro going to do, hut don’t id -pict to tvaho njr in ftflio to begin work* , Explained, Aft estcliatifti astw: What Imeofftea af- «!i tho plttfl? Why, they fail to tiro w ilt anti become fei'iajdnew-Atlauta Journal. A fraud bee#-;*# it )u 4 11 a HUrt what* ever, b -ra -jj, u , | l a , promtco'of a reduryo'j of rate* *, 4 redaction of rotes leiiatved. - Tbw emte I cg I. h i ton agjir.at railroads is .pa JtcO.fia.a <•«•,.-»( for sbrlntogo in tu - iohui qj ti;„ - 1 vps and for the rmdf. Mr. ito '* ,»'i« v:’-i tho patloaol ar* j.-^f far tma. i t wtjo C'Ta'=k.iic.i by ttm names rov- e.atlom cf :.;,d diccvlraina- .“ «> railway !a.,n.tg,i:--.''nt that made tiio federal iatp t-j,- necessity, if the Btafn men'---;-, -j p,-,n aw-.r-Uc tho coup cf tfco Injun :■ t> to not with tho rational governmna'. Instead Sf jnahiag * panir, tho hatiopqj pOtlcy cf ecdir.g t:;,- ip-ftie?~arr3 of cor- PUIY-tions la inttrxt ito ronunorco and of taking awsi.y the i>- j.j.w'r of Icsutnc, without xupcyviflon, stoctTS and bonds, wiil predto, c- a change iji their manage- ment and r<-->rjov£i c m fruUSht eanno for W 33 of^ptiWsn nrc,' Tho hufincss mp-n 'in. -tiio mint havo sympathised with tho effort to cradtoato from the bsmhary r;y>,tvia of this country the? iniiuc-r.se and '-raised -of thou1* who havh achieve,? ggeregy, by illegal invUioda Certain MmlMtlon*. Is all this to bo changed by tha panic '! Is U propoard hccaueo of It to repeal tips rata bill? Shall we dismiss .tho prosecu- tiono for violations iff tho anti-truce (aw? Shall yre permit and encourago rebates and discriminations by railways? i» this the. condition of sanity to which wo arc invited to return? Shall wo join in the .sneer a t the fight of the administration for honesty m*a legality in buslueag as a .youthful attempt a t an alldSod moral regeneration of our business byatom? No panic, however severe, can matte wrong light. ^No man who sincerely believed tho administration right in its. measures to punish violations of law,' in now be turned from the earnest bui port of that •ppliCy-todtty;—t'beJievc'TPsyEelf-te-ber-aa' conservative ns any"ono wifhln this -com­ pany, I- believe that, in connection with personal liberty, tho right of personal property in tho bento of all our material progress in the development- of mankind, and that any change in our social and political system which impairs.tho .right of prfyate property and materially di- 'mintoheh.'tho motive for the accumula­ tion o f capital b y ' the Individual as a. blow a t pur whole civilization. But no one can have beci'j a n observer of tho operation of the exercise of the right- of property and the, accumulation of capi­ tal and Its use in business by the indi­ vidual, and fha combination of capital by tho combination of - individuals, without seeing th a t there- arc certain limitations upon the methods ip tho utse of capital and the ’ exorcise of the right of the property that 8ro Indispensable- t a ’pre­ vent •the- absolute control of the whole financial system* of the country passing to a small oligarchs’ of individuals. The combination of capital is ju st hs essential to progress aa the oseambllng of the parts of a machine; .and hence corporations however largo,' are Instru­ ments of phogivtia. But- when they1soelc to use tlta mere size op amount of the capital Which they control to monopolize the business in, which they arc engaged and to suppress competition by methods okih to duress, they should bo restrained by law,, Retroontexlon Agate** fconsarvatlsm. Again, X am earnestly opposed to the government ownership of -tho interstate railways th a t are the arterial extern of this country. Those railways should continue to' be managed by’private cor- poratlbns. Uovernment ownership of railways, means state Hoclhllsm, an in­ crease, in tho power of the central gov ornroeht that worn.* be ttongorpuo. -It would he a tong step away from the jfn- dlylduiil wluch it in necessary to retain in. oi-der to make real progress. But no one could defend A railway system in which the unlawful discriminations by secret rebates and otherwise were prac­ tically without the limit in the interests of the trusts* #n>l against tho ordinary shippers* ' These abuses ran ■only be reached arid ended by closely regulating; the railway* and putting.them under tins tribunal which c*u insist upon publicity Of bnsinesfl and in caw * o f' complaint ran direct tho exact remedy’ for th e -«ro*ap tmmm Schoo l of R a ilro ad a n d Comm e rc ia l Telegraphyf Experienced tra in dis­ patcher in charge. The only school tvith railroad tra in wire. E very th ing new, New Location, New Name, New Outfit, Day findAlight Classes* Terms Hemonable, lioo/nO, 2dT tloor Jtrcada Bldg. i r s g q e g B c r t f M e Drastic Amendment To ThePostalLaws* « Siningitold, Ohio. The Place to Buy Talking Machine's THEBUCKEYE TAIKING A\ACRTNE""CO:r ■ ..- •*«>B • . New Location, 105 E a s t H igh Street, Springfield, Ohio. GET RICHQUICK. Every Patron ofThis Paper It. Re­ quested to Read Carefully the Fol­ lowing^Regulation Issuect by the Postmaster General* Ordor 3sro. HOT, Section S, A reasonable time v/i)l bo allowed publlsbors to flccnro rouowals of fsubscnptJona, bu t unless sub­ scriptions are expressly renewed, after the term for -which they are patd, within the following periods; Dailies within ih rte months, tri-weeklies within six months,semi-weoklieB within nine months, weeklies within one year, * 4 * ■* they shall not be counted in-tho legitimate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof SHALL KOT BE ACOEPTED FOK MAILING AT I ’lIE SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE BATE OF 1 CENT A POUND, bu t may be mailed a t the transient second-class pos­ tage rate of 1 cent for each four .ounces or fraction thereof, pre­ paid by stamps affixed. * The department, in its latest ruling, finding th a t January 1st worked too muoh like talcing *‘snap judgment,” HAS GIVEN ’if tt«# ata*«« of m«fop«*y *«4 fitomim. ha t#»tr*lu»a*. if tha com inauon can net iMmimtlon of pw*r m<uJ* ppasibto by suqh «hu»«# ctmtlnuti aad jncttuuir# nnfi ft to mafic manifest that unfier tha Bys­ tem of InfiivhUj«ll#m and private prop my will pertsU. Tho admiutotratioa U r * been .thus- fart successful ia allowing that dangota from individualism ran be effectively regu­ lated stud that iib«**;s t« the exercise of private .property e*n he restrained. Thu« a great conservative ‘victory lute been won ansi the cumlnir of Socialism has Been stayed, Tiio Question which you have tiltlmate- ly to mi'et ia not whether wo ahail return to a cbinllttort of fe/;tdated ralKyays and unregulated trnsto, but it ia whether wo shall maintain 11 strict system of regula­ tion of railways and trusts or whether wo ohail tun; tho country Over to tho> advocates of government owjioraldp and otatft Sactollam, Any onft who tent** - retrograde step from the policy at tho admlmutrrition on the theory that- H would be ft rest #ten toward concerva- tlorn to blind to every political sign of tho times. If one- attempt# to fix the center of tho cOEo:rvattom cf the country ho to likely to fix it tn. New JBfijrljito. it ho id seek­ ing the community where appeals tcf rlgatcoito!ics:j »n«l justice awaken a re ­ sponse ho will find it in. New Bnglahd. lienee it to that I havo ventured a t this time and under the circumstance# Xhave described to discuss tho political aspects of this panto and to appeal to you, Whether llct-.fr; rats or JtepubHcans, not to allow aft am :to. coadittoa involving pecuniary loss ctl:d mental strain, serious aa it faj to lead you from a broad, im­ partial, just ar.d pitrlotfj view of the situation. Panama and Navy,- In this wluc?t rc 3 d catastloplie Xhave the deepest sympathy with the great body of business teor: at;d wage-carJscrn, Who I know are basest and who have to bear the brunt of It, ar.d I feel tho greatest calicitaJo and anxiety for their recovery. But I urga them not to allow their resentment at conditions to bo mado a weapon *ga!:;st U'.o public weal. Secretary Taft hi ids addr'ena at tho Elysium Club d! n< ribed tho work of dig­ ging tlvo X’anama canal. In conclusion lib said; “X veiitflfa to fay that wo shall bo fllcappoifitcd uf fiict ia tho amount of bnelnccj doriC in that ranai. It doubles tho efficiency of t:.r! uavy, but in tlus matter of trads yert o n not turn it all at 03;ce, and I wlii say it wiii tatfe 10 years to adjust the world to that ’new method of Xetth.-jt TOUnj it, I do not bclfove wo will g‘*t enr money out of the capo! in a gloat muuy sens la tho form of tolls, but it. is not necessary that wo should. It 1s a great work of mankind that w» aro doing srsd wo cart well afford to wait for any profit. "And now about Or* navy. I inn tho secretary of war end that has ft very formidable afid pugnueious sound. Ad a matter of fa< f, if ws had a war Xohouid feci lihft ioslctong, I d.> fcMlovc, from tho poira of my fer t to tho top of my thin hair, that a navy maintained as if Ought to lift, hr jura wo havo money to maintain it, to ntt irsutaiifd against un- hcccRoafy war. Not licit wo slsould boast,: but n, ti.atsonrf'f so.iy-o/i' -.j proplc, wtio- bo* liever themselves #s tor iidvr'i rt-dhi civil- Izutlon as any nation, ghnnM Sir in ft con- dJUon where, when it is m.cc rsary toAs­ sett themselves, they t;;:iy do as not only with dignity, b-it with srtmethJsig behind that dlgrilty to sfiterre their judgment," Schemes of this class have again come to grief along with the gullible investors, causing serious loss to innocent business concerns, as is always the case of panics inWall St.- While this last lesson is yet fresh in mindj'it is?an opportune moment to consider causes and means to avoid like trouble in the future. Direct your attention to that Igreatest of all Newspapers the Cin­ cinnati Enquirer. From-its columns one can readily detect the trend of currency, its lodging places, by whom handled, tsesmade of it, and final results, <v Again you read, quotations of Bonds, Stocks, and Securities of every nature, fixing Status of dll business from the retailer, to United States Government. Also Current Newsi, facts and re* liabledata covering the entire world; all sufficiently explicit to enable^ thinking people to avoid snags and follow the channel of success. Its extra °size and high price, is the secret of its ability to discover, obtain, print and serve, its patrons with ail the news, and cater towants of people in every calling of life. The Weekly Enquirer for the year 1908 has greatly increased its Clubbing offers which now include the most select and popular pub­ lications of the day at prices slightly over half the regular Subscriptiou rates, - Do not overlook' the fact that the year 1908 promises to excehin pros­ perity any of • the past, and that the Enquirer printed at Cincinnati, Ohio, is one of the most reliable sources of information. UNTIL AFBIL 1, 1908, for publishers to get their subscription lists in shape, and the Herald wants every subscriber to give this . important matter IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. - According to jtbis ruling no daily paper can be sent longer than three months' nor any weekly, paper longer _ tkau one -year ^without the subscription being prepaid. All.papers must be paid up to a date later than-April 1,1908, When on«e*our subscribers have become accustomed to paying in advance we know they will much prefer the plan. In fact ma­ ny of our patrons have said to us tha t they wish we would stop ' their papers when the time is out. All iuagazmes have long re ­ quired all subscriptions to be prepaid. W hy no t all? A t a ll, events we are up against Uncle Sam’s order and have no discre­ tion in the matter but to hereafter Require all our subscribers to renewwitluu one year from expiration of their subscription.. The Immediate cause for this radical new departure m postage has been the overburdemng of the mails with millions of copies of the so-called mail order papers, the papers claiming the lists were bona fide subscribers when they were not. m ' ’ • r l i may be well to state th a t the^postcfece department has explained tha t 67 per cent of a ll the mail carried by the depart­ ment consists Of newspapers and periodicals, while only JoUr p e r . cent, of all the r evenmi of the department is derived from th a t source, aud th a t this course was made xn-cessary to relieve- the department of a great burden which was imposed by publishers Sending free copies through the mails. We give fa ir warning of this new ruling, over Wbioh publish­ ers have no control. -It' Is. just as easy to pay for -your paper promptly and is more satisfactory to ypu and-to the publisher- TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Thik month’s Butteridt Patterns 10 c and ISc—none higher* 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE T rade M ark * D esigns C opyrights &<* Anyone lenillng a eueteh mid description i»:Ay qnlckly nsccrntin out opinion free whoLliec - invention Is probably notentnMe. Communkh Ilonaatrtctlreonodontl c a cS^MMHoifdO. dost eaoboytoraecurlj Kon Pnteuti (one free. Ol e Hgoh f Becnrlngjintent*, PatontB taken throuijb Mtmn ft Co. race f t tptetatnottet, without ebstee. Ifttho Scientificjttiericati. Abeindaotholy fllnatratefl weekly. JArecsfc iito eolation ot nny aclomtilo journnl. tl’crnu, 13 • year: four months, |U BoldbyBit nowedealo IHUN&CO^J^^NewYorir Branch Offlee. (85 T SU Washington.X),ft. FKjRftCLIFF MARBLE GRANITE WORKS SPJR1NGFOLD, OHIO All Work Done bjr PneUmatie' Machinery KELLEY « WILCOX, Prop’ra Ho, 93 W est Main Street Dr, Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relievo pain. PATENTS :C*V#Sitl,«Bl 'enti, ■ 0ttoornc^3srm«RiK« *n 1 feerjknMrar*wiwt f remotef ' m Ti*ssnl»it»i ■ Sentim-HI-lvjrawl.rfwi tidb, V toadstot,"' -vlthdesefljf.i ft, ufi.fteb siii lat1, * ndTbwMAeiNietowlnedendail Pi tiflrie**twidswteif c MMcsAre F<«*. oiti*t m mrtit t*,f. pats syor«« MtMt totoM ' if m I m WI mi * ewtpObwtn c .A .sNowAoo .l 'll*# Ro-wt #WHHi, W* « hi AtYtirf, tf> e, I Irharge, Ottr t** net««• Mil nat»ptt* nmtSr.L, >*ita o hiti Patentk,0 wit!:* oft*? 5 ^k»Re‘fa o « V L m i Jarelfto tettnlslcsj jgertt irre, AfidrMc. Put Your Money In a New Country The Pacific Coast extension of tho Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul Railway now under construe--’ Hon,opens to tho settler thousands of acres of excellent agriculturalland. Tilenewcountry in Adame, I.lettings-r, and Bowman Counties, Norti? Dakota, and ButtoJCounty, South Dakota, is now Teached by the new track, . Tho soil is a dark loam, with clay subsoil, and produces in abundance wheat, oats, barley, cpelz, flax, corn and potatoes. Tho land Is well adapted to farming, good water is found at ft depth Of from twenty to fifty feet, and tho whole country Is underlaid with lignite coal that out- ' crops along the streams, 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 the vear. Rainfall is amply suffi­ cient 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. Tho deeded land in this district sells for from §10 to $18 per acre. There aro many instances this year where the- cron equalled in value the cost of the land. » In Butte County, South Dakota, there is considerable government-land opeif,for homestead entry. Government land offices aro maintained at Lemmon, Hettinger and Bowman, where filings and final proofs may be made. All of these towns are oa the new lino of the - X Ch icago Milwaukee & S t Paul R a i lw a y .. * j In-Montana, thenew'railroadtraverses good farming land. It has been demonstrated that big crops of grain may bo raised. Along the Yellowstone and MusscllsTicll rivers, the water is used fof irrigation-, and phenomenal yieldsbfalfalfa, sugar beets, and grain, are always certain, la tli« Judith Basin hear Lewlstowu, Montana, is one of fho most remarkable sections to he found 6 n the new line, Under natural rainfall, tho famous bench lands produced this year an average of 35 bushels of hard wheat to tho acre, aftdthe price wan 01cento pot bushel. The basin contains about 1500 square miles and ia sparselysettied.' Gome government land still remains open for settlement. A government land ofnto Ismaintained at Loxvisfown. In Fergus County, outside tho Judith Basin, is one of the greatest Stock countries in thoworld, and good ranches can bo purchased at a reasonable figure. The Chicago, Milwaukee & fit. Paul Railway Co, has established an immigration department for the purpose of assisting in tho settlement aud development of tho new lands how being opened, Famphlets descriptive of its resources will bo forwarded free on request. \ F. K MILLER $§tt»ra! f***t«ng«fAg 9 iitw CHICAGO 6 £ 0 * H . H A ¥ N £ $ li n m lg r u t to f t A go tit* m m m * sthnky # ch icaoo ttei '0 0 * $ F of B&ceUe W o rL w ill th a t o f -my < TH IRTY -. HOUSEPI . t The Rain muni tho federal plan Tuesday by a lar *poctive of party ent code for ciliec be used until Jan ding the Rain bill Senate, I t is aln the federal plan w i t would carry as is’far frotn satisfy The Crisp pure < was fought viciou but it passed by Representatives o ary .concerns fail bill by fimendmen The Ward divoi Senate by a unan author in defend! th a t the courts of been passing out little consideat hand put almanai ’ Senator Berry hard fight got tin whfoh will be of man in the state and a gup; also 1 * who have been fli shooting of quail, for protection of 1 or until 1914. as sion to the sports son for rabbits is present closing ti I,., o r , an additi ' Every senator w bill declared all t state advocated it 1 * " The clianceh of legislation on ten few . since the £ temperance com upfayorabje to tt tton. Senators H- wore added to measures and tl- resulted in two o , killed in the com minority report i power the major! 'puce ^committee Senator Huffni tha t sehocllioiist- twq b*§§w should be opene) • mary schools oh - , ondary schools all material to b The Senate p hill Wednesday law by the sane there w’lll'he no lshment,in Ohio, was 22 to 9.' .<3 The pure seed was defeated by I t Was one of t) bills offered this tection to the far The Senate o n ' the standing c«n anco of the Jon vldesagaiuBt th loons in dry dun the right to c petitions to vo yote was 17 to l(i The House wil resolution next whether there tional change. . The House pai bill rUtiuIrlng li- buildings over t The MdOoId 1* Wednesday ra allowanfce for tl . gotitfioldier fror If the Senate 1 bill its to claims tha t are killed l thetnaximum d paid out of the c" kssj. pah I F YC Pictures TAKE Oksi’s l, XENI 'J Moul Wate Oil I lK t i Phot P o Cr. All sort Pi Cart a Picture Matted O n e F ras m m W i F ro r B© p P ^ 5