The Tyro Herald du lieu suivant : Tyro, Kansas • 1

IThe Tyro NO. 2 TYRO, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, June I9 19o8 VOLUME NO. a ON THE WAY. Freels-Williams. Our Last Article.

Taft Nominated. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Miss Grace Williams and Mr. TYRO HERALD I thought some of our readers Don't sp on the walk. William Freels were married at In dependence, June iO, I9O8. Judge Zigler performed the ceremony.

Mr. Freels is a son of Mr, and Wm, H. Taft was nominated on the first ballot, he received 702 votes. Following- are the votes cast With this issue of The Herald we step down and out and turn the future progress over to other hands. It has been just six months since we took charge and attempted to run a newspaper.

might want to know what had become of the editor, I thought best Penitent twine at Deuel's. Mrs. I. C. Freels who live North to write a line and give an account of myself since leaving Tyro, of Coffevville.

Mr. Freels is a has sold his farm It is hardly necessary to state to W. O. Evans to Mr. Beard.

I left Friday evening about 6 p. pumper, our readers that we haden pre arrived in St. Louis about Miss Williams has lived here for sometime, and is a sister-in-law vious experience in the newspaper business, as those that have read SiTaft Hughes Cannon Fairbanks Knox LaFollette Foraker Roosevelt 702 67 58 40 08 25 16 3 Root beer is a popular drink for the ladies, try It. of Will Parsons. Both of the young people have many friends in The Herald could readily see that.

We have tried to run the paper as best we could for six months and to tell the truth wa rather like the and around Tyro who wish them success and happiness. Mr. and Don't fall to try our root beer, The Dabney boys sell it. Mrs. Freels will make their home in Tyro, business.

Tbe Tyro Printing composed of the names that compose the A. Laundry has gone to Texas, on a business trip. Done Some Damage. 10:30 a. m'.

Saturday as near as I could tell. All the way through Missouri the crops were about as backward as in Montgomery it being night most of the way, I could not tell only part of the time. I left St. Louis a. arriving in Decator, 111,, at 2:30 p.

to late to catch my train to Warrensburg, 111., where I expected to stay over Sunday I rode on an interurbau car to Harris-town, 111., and hired a rig to drive over to Warrensburg, 111,, about 6 mile distant, going over here I passed a farm where I had once lived when a boy. The house was board of directors, wbo.ce nanus appear on the second page this Ike Moody and Elzie Parks left The wind and rain storm las Official Statement of the Finan. cial Condition of the Tyro State Bank At Tyro, State of Kansas, at the close of business, on the 13th day of June, 1 908. for the harvest fields Thursday, Friday night did a lot of damage by blowing one of tbe large glass Mrs. Mattie Dobson is visiting week for the last time commenced publishing Tbe Herald last December, not to make money, not for glory or popularity, but because we believed Tyro should maintain a newspaper and we don't believe any of us are sorry we made the her mother, Mrs, Geo.

Parks. windows out of the O. F. building, blowing over small build-ings, demoralizing trees breaking telephone wires and blew down RESOURCES. Mrs, Price and Mrs.

Sherman a few derricks. went to Caney for a short visit last week. A. J. Eastman trip to Caney, venture, When we took charge there was about 14O real subscribers, there are now over 500, the paper is in better condition as an advertising medium than it was six months ago.

We have endeavored to print all the news, all the time, if we omitted any news item Mr. and Mrs, made a business last Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs. TYRO MARKETS Hogs $46.0 to $4.80 per 100 Beef steers, $6,50. Cows and heifers $2.75. $3,25, Corn 75c per bushel Wheat 75c Corn Chops $1.50 per 100 Hay $7 per ton Butter 20c per pound Eggs lie per dozen Chickens, old hens 7 i-2c lb.

Spring 1 lA to 2 lb I5C lb. Ellison and Rebecca lodge daughter uttended Loans and discounts 22,979 78 Loans on real estate 1,575 00 Overdrafts 9 25 Bank building 2,077 56 Furniture and fixtures 877 39 Expense account 804 26 Cash items and clearing-house items 50 60 Cash and sight ex-change, legal reserve 14,243 7o Total 42,617 54 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 10,000 00 Surplus fund 2, 800 00 Interest 665 83 Exchange 130 71 Individual deposits 23,499 20 Certificates of 5,521 80 Monday night, moved away I ut the trees and every thing else looked natural, I am visiting at Warrensburg, 111., today with Isaac Tuggle and W. V. Carson, yesterday was Sun-day and we drove over to Niantic, 111., near this 'own is where I lived when a small boy, things had changed a great deal since I left 27 years ago, but there were many things 1 seen that brought back reflections of by gone days, there was a little house where I lived when a boy, it looked the same only a little worse for wear, tbe garden barn and smoke house and the well all looked very natural, even the pump in the well.

I started to pump me a drink and the lady that lives there said, it was not intentional on our part. During the time we have had charge of The Herald, we have had the loyal support of a great many friends that wanted to see The Herald succeed and was will A. Park, H. P. Deuel and R.

L. Teegarden drove to Waun on business Monday, WEATHER. Mrs. Late and her daughter Mrs. Ackerman went to Parsons Tuesday to visit friends.

ing to extend to one and all that have in any way assisted either by work, kind words, good wishes or sympathy, our most sincere thanks and wish them wherever they may be the very best this life affords. To tbe subscribers that have paid in advance, we want to say that the directors of the Tyro Printing will be responsible to each one that receives the paper for the 42,617 54 Total Chas. Austin was here Monday, subpoeniaing witnesses on the Butler and Sherman case. Saturday, cloudy and fair. Hard rain and wind during the night, Sunday, fair.

Monday, fair. Tuesday, cloudy, rain during the night. Wednesday, cloudy. Thursday, windy and fair. Friday, cloudy "you will have pump," and that was in old days, old school house, to prime the was just like i there stood the looking exactly a bare-foot boy, Mrs.

Butler is taking care of State of Kansas sg County of Montgomery R. L. Teegarden, cashier of said bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true; that said bank has no liabilities, and is as it did when as her little grandson while his mother is in the hospital at Bar- time they have paid to, and we wish and expect it will be better tlosville. than the one we were publishing, Short Horn Cattle Sale. Word was received here from again thanking our patrons for their loyal support and with the Bertha Long Smith that her health was very poor and her husband was improving very slowly.

best wishes for rbeir success, we surrender the quill and step down and out. I used to attend school there, tbe same wooden shutters on the windows, the same coal house, the play ground had not been changed in any way, I walked through the cemetary that I remember so well when a boy, the same old church, though they had painted it and put in new pews. I was able to pick out the store that used to have the post-office In it, also the store where we used to trade and many other eights that don't Interest the readers but was very interesting not indorser on any note or obligation, other than shown on the above statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief. So help me God. R.

L- Tkkgakdkn, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 18th day of Juno, 1908. Seal Geo. W. Patciien, Notary Public, (Commission expires on the 13th day of February, I912.) CORRECT Attest.

J. Lenhart, 1 John Gaskill, R.A.Park, Fancy candles and cigars at the Dahney boys confectionary, Natures greatest benediction is grass it restores humus and vitality to the soil. Sow grass seed and return to the growing of live stock. R. A.

Park is making a business trip to Wann and Dewey, Ok. this week, These cattle will be sold right out of the pastures in only just ordinary condition and we are expecting them to go at such low prices that any farmer can buy. We are not expecting breeders from a distance but desire to sell these cattle right here at home. This county needs every one of them and the more we can sell at home, the better will be our busi. ness in the future.

We will absolutely sell them even though they sell below beef values. A free lunch will be served and we would like to have every farmer In the county come and get acquainted whether you wish to buy or not. H. M. HILL.

Lafontaine, Kansas, to me, It has been very wet in 111., this Miss Opal Black was in Coffey- spring- hence farmers are behind Harding, Grant Brown, Henry Tuggle and E. Denney attended a banquet of the Encampment lodge at Coffeyville last Friday night, they report a fine time, Mr, Denney says he met many old familiar friends while there. ville Wednesday and Thursday K. Tkecarden, F. K.

DonsoN. visiting. with their work though the last two weeks have been dry, corn Is mostly planted and up, wheat and oats look fine, especially wheat. The Tyro Vitrified Brick has its track finished and is ready to ship brick. IF IT HAPPENED YOU WILL SEE IT IN THE HERALD.

Mrs. John Christy has returned DON'T FORGET. J. B. Hllford of Caney, district foreman of the Prairie Oil and Gas was In Tyro Thursday on business.

Mr, Alexander, regular agent, has reported for duty and will resume his work at the depot next Monday. Mr. John Keller who has been relieving him for some time, will go to Oxford, Kansas. Mr. Keller has made many friends while here.

to her home in Sapulpa, Okla. She has been visiting in Tyro for some time. That Tinkle Hitoshew do all kinds of blacksmithing and woodwork in first class manner and at reasonable prices, at the Tinkle shop. All work guaranteed. Farming is done on a large scale here.

Mr, Isaac Tuggle with whom I have been been visiting is superintendent of a farm of 22OO acres. He has 390 acres in oats, 380 in field corn, 1,160 in sweet corn, this sweet corn they plant for canning purposes, they usually can about 2,000,000 cans of corn, they have a very large canning factory, they work about I25 horses on this ranch also have a steam plow which plows about 25 acres per day, they raise and feed about 1200 to 1500 head of hogs per year. I left Monday afternoon for Chicago where I arrived at 7:30 Fat cattle are scarce and high in price; breeding cattle are very low; now is the time to invest, The farmer that has a large part of his land In tame grasses certainly has cause for thankfulness. During the last few weeks of almost constant rain and overflow, thousands of acres of naturally BORN. There was a full house at the Union church last Sunday night to hear Bro, Yard's discoure, "Almost Thuo Persuadedest me to be a Christian." In response to the invitation, Mrs.

Mattie Querry, united with the church by confession of Faith. will sell on Thursday, June 25th at my farm, forty head of good regis-tered females, I also have fifty head of young bulls and will offer them as long as buyers will take them at a fair price, H. M. Hill, Lafontaine, Kans, Mrs. Victor a ten pound productive lana nave Deen so washed that It will take years of watchful hard word to return It to Born to Mr.

and Bassett, June 16, girl, Mother and nicely, child doing its former state of fertility. 1 p..