CLOTHES
THAT
LAST
|P Are the clothes to
buy. Few men can
afford to buy more
than two suits a year
then why not get a
£?4
ii
it
suit that will last?
sure, you
nt proper style,
I* To be
<
WH
%} but see that it is
•*
a
Jjjk| built on a firm i'oun
4,.| dation of good in
JjSpf side, unseen parts
or the style won t
last long. Schwab
clothes are made to
wejar as well as they
look. See our great
values at $15. None
better in all this
wide world. Four
thousand dealers
sell them at this one
price.
Come in and see
us before you buy.
R. C. DORR MERC. CO.
THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE
Xesa Than 1,000 Votes Polled in tlie
Recent Election in This Coumty
Mason
3
The vote ca^t, in the recent con
jjressional election was perhaps
the smallest ever cast in an elec
tion in this county, the total vote
being only 927.
No election at all was held in
Logan township and in many
townships that usually poll a good
big vote, the vote was very light.
Following is the vote by town
ships.
Townships Bruudidge
Ashley. 9
Barren. 26
Big Bottom. 73
Black River. 6
Christian. 21
Cushman. 21
Fab view. IS
Oainsboro . 22
dreenbrier. 39
Jefferson. 10
Liberty. 2<>
Mag ness. 50
Oil Trough. 29
Relief. 0
liuddell.257
Salado. 23
Washington. 40
White River. 64
9
20
5
5
20
11
7
5
8
2
5
4
7
44
11
7
15
Total. 739
Brundidge's Majority 551.
188
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, ( ^ i
Lucas County. I "s j
Frank J. Cheney makes oath j
that he i> senior partner of the
firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing ,
business in the city of Toledo, j
county and state aforesaid, and !
that said firm will pay the sum of
one hundred dollars for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure. Fkank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence, this 6th
day of December, A. D. 1886.
(Seal) A. W. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials
free. F. ,J. Cheney & Co., Tole
do, Ohio. Sold by all druggists,
75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for
constipation.
■ U V Hi V-* UX Vv« *rw-'* «|S* V'vj)
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Preparation Well Under Way For the
Great Ter-Centennial Celebration
Of all exhibitions held in the
United States since the Philadel
phia Centennial in 1876, the Jarn
| estown Ter-Oontenninl to be held
on the shores and waters of Hatnp
ton Roads, ni'ar the cities of Nor
folk, Portsmouth and Newport
News, Va., April 26 to November
30, 1907, is to bo the most unique,
and in originality and novelty will
completely eclipse all previous ex
positions.
The celebration commemorates I
the most important event iu his
tor.v—the founding of the first
English speaking settlement in
America, at Jamestown. Va., in
1867, where Captain John Smith
and a small party of colonists es
tablished a village from which has
grown America, with nearly one
hundred million population. The
celebration will show the remark
able position attained by the Uuit
ed States in history and education,
together with the marvelous in
dustrial development and commer
cial expansion during three hun
dred years. Contemporaneous
with the exposition will be held on
the waters of Hampton Roads the
greatest naval pageant ever wit
nessed in the world, in which ev
ery type of war vessel from the
navies of all foreign nations will
participate.
The site of the exposition is lo
cated within twenty minutes’ ride
of the tidewater cities of Virginia,
reached either by trolley or steam
er, and nature has combined with
the ingenuity of man in making
a beautiful and picturesque spot.
The grounds cover more than 400
acres, with two miles of water
front facing the greatest water
way in the world, and commands
an unsurpassed view of innumer
able points of national and histor
ic interest.
More than twenty-five exhibit
places are now nearing completion,
comprising Auditorium, Manufac
ture and Liberal Arts, Mines and
Metallurgy, Marine Appliances,;
Machinery, Food Products, Arts
and Crafts, Transportation, Social
Economy, etc., in addition to the
government and states buildings
and pavilions. They will be of
semi-permanent construction and
in appointments will excel any
similar group of buildings ever
| erected. In architecture they will
- all be of the colonial period, form
I ing an appropriate setting to the
| natural beauties of the environ
I rnent.
! STATE HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
| Items of General Interest Gathered
Fresh From the Columns of
the Daily Papers,
The Des Arc Hoop, Stave and
Lumber Company’s plant at Des
Arc was destroyed by tire Satur
day. The loss is .estimated at$J5
000; insurance $5,000.
By the explosion of the boiler!
of a toy mill, improvised by him
self, the boiler of e oieh was a large
tin can, the 12-.\ ear old son ofj
Beecher Dillon, living on Wolf
creek near Murfreesboro, was se
verely scalded.
A. L. Bates, who lives near Hi
wassee, has proved that there is
a profit in growing peanuts in Ar
kansas. He planted an acre this
year from which he harvested To
bushels all of which he sold at a
dollar per bushel.
Ground has been broken at Hel
ena for the construction of the
Helena Wooden ware Company’s
plant, which will occupy a tract
of ten acres and employ about 100
men. The company will manu
facture many d tie rent kinds of
woodeware articles.
A Frisco train struck the wag
on in which Rev. Van E. Rice and
wife were driving near the cross
ing at Senath, a few days ago.
The wagon and team were hurled
•10 feet. Both mules were killed j
and Mr. Rice sustained a fracture
of the skull from ihe effects of |
which he died. Mrs. Rice was ■
bruised and injured internally and
is in a serious condition.
DENATURATED ALCOHOL
The United States
of Agriculture has in
Department
press
and
will soon issue two Farmers’ Bul
letins, Nos. 268 and 269, re lating I
I to industrial alcohol, the former;
treating of its sources and manu |
facture and the latter of its uses;
and statistics. These bulletins de
line in a proper way what denatu
rated alcohol is, the sources from
which it is obtained, the processes
and appliances used in its manu
facture, the cost of manufacturing,
the uses to which it may be applied
and the officials of the government
charged with the enforcement of
the law.
The bulletins are illustrated and
are for free distribution. Appli
cation should be made to mem
bers of congress or to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
GINNERS’ REPORT
The amount of the cotton crop
of 1906 ginned up to November 1,
according to the bulletin issued by
the census bureau Thursday, was
6,892,597 bales, counting round
bales as halves, as against 6,457,
595 last year.
u
*
LittleDodor
CUK..o
Liver Complaints ; uses
only Kamon’s Liver Pills
and Tonic Pellets, and
gives your money back if
rot satisfied. Your liver
ic the biggest trouble
maker. If you would be
well,try Ramon’s Treat
ment. Only 25 cents.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
No. 2 Folding
Brownie
A wonderfully capable and accurate camera
built on the Kodak plan. Good enough to
satisfy experienced photographers, yet so
simple that children can use it.
PICTURES 254x3* inches.
Loads in daylight with film
Cartridges.
Fitted with meniscus lens, and shutter
with iris diaphragm stops.
Full description in Kodak Catalog FRFE
at any photographic dealers or by mail.
EASTMAN KODAK CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
HBgmss&Bsni
*TT^ V, w jp-n
rue WHOLE FAMILY
Can find their .-hots at our
store in “Our Ftiiui!,\ Line.”
There n< ver was a better
Line of Shoes turned out of
any factory.
Men’s, - $3.00
Women’s $2.50
Misses and Children accord
ing i'o sizes required.
J f ou wear one pair of “Our
ramily ©hoes and say you
did not iret satisfactory ser
vice we will yive you back
your money.
OUR FAMILY gx£*
S.HOE.S
A E.
BETTER
23
R. C. DORR MERCANTILE CO.
Motsinger Auto-Sparks r ■
Starts and Runs
GASOLINE ENGINES WITHGU'
No other machine can do it ......
' tu 1 ly, for lack of origiuni on, > ; ,. u
c(i by us. No twist motion in ->m
drive. No licit or swit.-l, ! , , .
No batteries whatever, for make and break or ,,
Water and dust-proof. Fully guaranteed. \\ i, j
free catalogue with full information.
MOTSINGER DEVISE MFG. CO.
322 (lain Street, Pendleton, Ind
* * >V.A» J
ADAMS BROS.,
CottOQ ar)d Corn Buyers
And Dealers in General Merchandise
r To the Farmers -We want your produce, ana . ill the
highest market price, in cash or merchandi
Just tell ’em that you saw it in The Journal
i