The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 7

THE CHBOKIOLE, MCftTDAY, APRIL 6, 7 PROFESSIONAL CARDS" FRED C. WOLF 349 Wott Bfeth St. 993 W. B. JOHNSTON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 5nite 39, Century Block SLYRIA.

OHIO one Coanjelor-at-Lw PATENTS Milks Ms. N. W. WASHINGTON. D.C (ft.

CHAS. C. LORD Justice of the Peace. Room aa. The Century.

ELYRIA, OHIO H. C. WILCOX ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Century Block. Phone 172 LAWN SEED The perfect Seed sfcimld grass whivb all tJbe year makes a good mm be trimned down closely without UlUnt. I nix all my own aim to have it as Bear perfect as pot- slMe.

Only fresh used. The price fat 2oc. per pound Hubert Day, A. E. LAWRENCE Attorney-at-Law Justice of the Peaee 206 Syria Block Eiyria, Ohio GAS WELL Contracting for and Water Wells.

Work guaranteed. Call or write ROGERS BROS. GRAFTON, OHIO CALL ON An assistant in the congressional library finds that 2400 books therein are written by colored persons. The authors are' nearly all mulat- toea, the straight blacks having done almost nothing. Washington Star.

Safcjeet. The Admirer-- "The fringe of magnolias beyond the There is something poetic about the word The Poet Yes, except when it refers to trousers. Stray Stories. DISCOVERT OF COBALT. Ore fa ma A Chlcese In his recent book on "China and also to be by the consul.

Theex- pense connected with the preparation the Dr. Giles a specimen of of these documents is very heavy. Chinese humor which, if the source Should the creditor persist, he will were not known, might veil be be required to deposit a substantial taken for American humor. sum on account ef costs, and, in There is a Chinese story which tells likelihood, before the matter has pro- how a very stingy man took a paltry ceeded beyond the preliminary stage, stun of money to an artist payment it will be found that he has tmeon- is always exacted Etyria Ladies' Orchestra Management of Of ft Cnecm.Ht AUCTIONEER I am prepared to sell at Auction, all kinds of personal property, such as household goods and farm property. Can be reached by mail or 'phone.

man FOR Roal Fatato I25ICOURT STREET PHONE 518 G. HINESJ Pittsfield, Ohio. Watch for- the Buckeye Laundry Wagon tt's tho one you want, 19m "The accidental discovery of cobalt In Lemhi county has proved of interest to my section," said L. G. Slater, of Boise City, Idaho, recently reports the Washington Star.

"The presence of cobalt and nickel in the copper ores of this camp had been discovered by mining 1 men, but the importance of the minerals was not fully realized until recently. "The sale of a group of claims in the district has revired interest, has suffered from the effects of the in copper prices. "The Black Bird district has been extensively developed and very large ore bodies of copper-gold ores of rather low grade have been exposed. The margin of values was regarded as being below profitable working Jimit under the present condition of transportation facilities, and the camp was in the list of dead camps, when this discovery came as a spark of life. The addition of cobalt and nickel ralnes to the recognized copper, goW and- silver values of the millions of tons of ore in- this district gives to Lemhi county a valuable asset.

A quarter of million of dollars has been expended in development of the Black Bird mines, which were in idleness-, because there was no apparent margin of profit for any known scheme of reduction. "It is now confidently asserted that this discovery has added 100 per cent, to the value of millions of tons of this ore. which are already blocked out It is claimed by those -who are in a position to know that an average of five per cent, nickel and five per cent, cobalt exists in the great bodies of ore which are exposed the old work- ings. "These values occur in a sulphide form, and these minerals can be saved by simple netheds of concentration. The nickel and cobalt occur in large zones of schist slate without the presence of iron in excessive quantities, which can be reduced by inexpensive machinery.

A mining man who recently investigated this new mineral resource believes the markets of the world will be influenced by the excessive output of this district if the whole field is ever developed to its limits of production-" in advance--and asked him to paint his portrait. The. artist at once complied with the request bat when the portrait was finished nothing was visible save back of the sitter's head. "What does this mean?" cried the sitter, indignantly. "Well," replied the artist, -I thought a man who paid so little as you paid wouldn't care to show his and the sciously run counter to some incomprehensible Russian law, either us the mode of delivering the goods or in some other particular connected with thf case, which will afford tie-debtor a loophole of escape.

Pive or six men recently chatting in a village inn, when one of them said: "I say, I bet ye dinners all round ye) can't tell me the answer to a puzzle I knows "Done," said they. "I bet we can. What is it?" i "Well," said Pat, "why is a journal- ist the funniest creature in the world After vainly trying for about two hours, they sadly said they must give it up. "Why." said the delighted Pat, "be- zause his tale comes out of bis head, don't Spare Moments. DEBT RECOVERY ABROAD.

"Say," asked the red-faced in the hotel wating-room. "How do yon spell "Why," replied the stranger next to "it's friend, I to call a man 3 from liar of any sort in a letter get i PROBATE COURT J. A. Reublin has beca administrator of the estate of or J. Reublin, late of Eiyria.

$6.000. John A. Duchinski has filed a tition kr Probate Court to have name changed to John Dasbeas. A petition has been filed Sands, administratix of the estate of Alexander Sands, for an order to sell lands to pay debts. NEW SWITCH IN BROWN HKLM in trouble." Philadelphia THE MURDEROUS SHRIKE.

A right of way has been secured by the Prudential Trust across the Stick, Hopkins and McQueen properties in Brownhelm for a switch the Independent Stone Co to a point near the corner Brownheha township. BBT of the Smaller North Which city IB Special sale of Ladies Hosiery at The Biggs Everard Co. 350 Lisle Thread Hose at loc, Saturday, April ihe nth noon and Wednesday, April 7-8. AU are cordially invited. 2t Gen.

Qeo. H. Chamberlain Attorneyat-Law; Sotte ao-33 Century Building Eiyria, Ohio SPEAKING OF BLOOD WISE. Mrs. Irving Mack of Cambridge, said: "I was completely ran down, my appetite all gone, nerves unstrung, and I was -wasted to a skeleton.

I couldnt sleep, and I made tip my that unless I soon received help I must die. The medicines I took seemed to do roe no good, and I was truly a pitiable object. I -was as a sheet, and so weak I could hardly without staggering My friends were telling me that I had consumption or eome TOveterioua Incurable disease. At length I heard "of BLOOD WINE. I began to take it, result was simply marvelotfr.

As true as 1 live, ihat medicine atone entirely cored me." a All druggists. Dress Making SPECIALTIES Fancy Waists Party Dresses MRS. 217 Eiyria Block ELICKER 644 All Mixed 179. "Is it correct to say that Blazes received a reception?" no well it doesn't sound just light, the citizens gave him didn't t-bey?" "Yes." "And he received it. didn't he?" "Well, be didn't refuse it, anyhow; but, see here! He was received by the citizens, wasn't he?" "Yes." "How could he receive and be received at the same "Yes; but when they gave Mm the reception he received them all and shook hands with them, didn't he?" "To be sure, and they received Mm with a reception at which he received them and accepted their congratulations with a cordial reception-- on, hang this language, anyhow!" Washington Times, i Lodge Dirccieri.

R. T. OF T. Meeting first and third Tuesday of each month. UAGGABEE TTAT.T.

WUBST BLOCK. Select Oonncflor Bia. Secretary Mrs. J. E- Woodruff J.

E. Woodruff 328 B. Ave. 328 Ave. FOR HEALTH TRIBE OF BEN HUB Meetings ascend and forth Friday of each month.

Scribe Chief H. D. Wheeler 112 Qnincy St. EUaG. Crosse 849 Eighth St BANKERS PATERNAL UNION Meetings Second and Fourth Monday of each month.

MAOCABEE HAIiL WUBST BLOCK. President Secretary Hon.Gee.H.Cbam- Mrs. Susie K.Clarke berlain. 437 West River St. O.T.

M. Meeting awond and fourth Tuesday of each month. MAOOABEB HALL WTJBST BLOCK. Lady Commander Record Keener Mrs.Ida M.Greer Mn. FcanoM MoNeal 339Thirteenth To or restore it, there is no better prescription for men, women and children than Kipans i'abnles.

They are easy to take. They are made of a combination of medicines approved and used by every physician. Kipans Tabnles are widely nsed by all sorts of peopler--but to the plain, every-day folks they are veritable friend in need. Ripans Tabnles have become their standard family remedy. They are a dependable, honest remedy, with a long and successful iccord to cnre indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn breath, heartburn, dizziness, palpition of the heart, sleeplessness muscular rheumatism sour stomach, bowel and liver complaints.

They strengthen weak stomachs, build up run-down systems, restore pure blood, ood appetite and sound natural sleep. Every- ody derives constant benefit from a regular use of Ripans Tabules. Your druggist sells them. The five-cent packet is enough for an. ordinary occasion.

The Family Bottle, 60 cents, contains a for a year. I A of Legal Procedure for Collecting Aeeoaata la Earopeaa Conntrlo. Of all countries, Germany probably the greatest- facilities to foreigners for the recovery of money owing to them by her subjects. A power of attorney is required for suing par- poses, and a sum of money has to be deposited as security for costs; but the deposit is returned in full at the conclusion of the action. All costs, together with interest, are recoverable from the defendant, says the Magazine of Commerce.

In France the collection of trade debts is usually relegated to the huis- sier or bailiff. This official is able to sue before justices, of the peace, whose jurisdiction is, however, limited to debts of not more than 200f. (about Where the amount exceeds this sum, and the efforts of the huissier to effect a settlement on conciliation prove unavailing, the only course is to employ an avocat and commence a suit in the civil court. Here the costs may easily run up to or and, -whatever the result of the action, may be, the plaintiff will have to pay his avocat's charges and a substantial portion of the court costs. In the event of the defendant entering a defense to the suit, at least one adjournment -will in all probability be ordered --it is astonishing upon, what flimsy grounds this is frequently done--and the costs be thereby multiplied ad infinitum.

The way the foreign merchant in Italy, seeking to enter into his own by judicial methods, is full of in the shape of exorbitant demands for translation and other mysterious fees, every forward step oi the slow-moving- legal machinery calling for ample lubrication from the pocket of the unfortunate creditor. la Spain, the impediments in the way of debt recovery by foreigners are on a par -with those of Italy. In the commercial court COSTS run up to 300 or 350 pesetas, and are from the defendant only if the judge is satisfied that he has acted in bad faith; that, when ordering the goods, he had no intention of paying forthem unless compelled to do so. As may be surmised, this condition is usually amply sufficient to prevent the plaintiff recovering' any part of the costs- Debts against private persons in Russia become proscribed by statute after a lapse of 12 months. Before an" advocate in Russia can take any legal steps to validate the rights of his foreign client, he has to be furnished with (1) a lengthy power of attorney drawn up in the Russian language, certified by a notary and rise bv the Russian consul: (2) an extract containing particulars of the claim from the creditor's books, accompanied by a statement, in Russian, from the notary to the effect that the extract is a true copy of the entries in the books, which are found to be kept in good order and in accordance with the English law.

The extract has People who dislike the English sparrow can see that fighter and ma- Exhibition of Drawn Work, rauder punished by spending an hour I X. B. Turnbull. of Cleveland, in any big city park when now 13 will exhsbft Mexican drawn work in on the ground. Chimneys and noises the Andwur parlors Tuesday after- ia.ve driven away the hawks, but the freat northern shrike does not niind mmanity and likes sparrows.

It vis- its the parks in January and February and works death to which are practically the only small airds about, though there are occasional chickadees and woodpeckers of several lands, says the New York Sun. The shrike is a bird which knows nothing except to kill. In the lumber camps of the north woods it is called the moose-bird, and is noted as a thief as well as a ooL It will steal anything that it can lift that is made of meat, and may be knocked over with a fishing pole at any time. In civilization, however, it devotes itself mainly to sparrows and does work of great benefit. The mode of operation is both simple and interesting.

Its claws are long, but do not reach the dignity talons and have not great prehensile strength. It depends for slaughter upon its bill, which is short, but massive and very sharp. It is swift wing and certain of aim. When its victim has been selected it darts forward with great rapidity, grasps it and strikes the bill down once. That is enough.

The sharp bone penetrates the skull and there is a dead sparrow. Sometimes the sparrow, caught a little far back, throws is head out of harm's way. Then it either breaks loose, leaving a small feather or two floating, or the shrike drives its into the back, breaking it. If it is very hungry it eats the sparrow. Most often, however, hangs the sparrow up upon a thorn or splinter, if it can find one.

If not it carefully deposits fork of a tree, intending to return and make a meal later on. St. Mary's Church Lentea Service. Sundays, Han at 7:30 and m. with short sermons.

Sunday School at 2 p. m. Sunday evening at 7, special sermon on the Holy Sacrifice of Maw, followed by the Stations of the Croat. Wednesday evening at 7, sermon by one of the Fathers of the diocese, Father Branigan of Graf ton, Father Braunig of Liverpool, Father John A. Sckaffald of Xorwalk, and Father Lamb of- Sandusky, will take their turn, beguunsg Wednesday, March 4th.

Friday evening at 7, Stationa of the Cross. Standard time. SOMETHING TO APPRECIATE Is the work of the London tors in the Pierce Block, Lorain. These Eminent Gentlemen are Giving: Their Services Entirely Free to all Invalids Who Call Upon Them Before April 20 1903 The shrike has a short memory however, and nearly always forgets the places in which it has deposited its prey. It has also a strong- icle; that the food supply is going- to run short soon and that it should lavi in stock of supplies.

So. having done one murder, it does another as- soon as it can find a. sparrow. The result of this savage industry is that two or three shrikes will clean out the trees of many acre's of park in a morning, and there -will be- no sparrows around there until next day. Indeed, the mere sight of a strike is sufficient to send them twittering- and scurrying- in every direction.

Possibly a flock of sparrows by simultaneous attack would be able to one shrike- which is not a big- bird, but they have not the nervp to attempt it. The sparrow's conrac-e consists wholly in attacking small songsters which are not pugnacious, in robbing- their nests and in ing their young-, or it will gnther to the number of a dozen and slay bar- barously a sick or hurt companion, The sparrow hater gets much sat- isfaction from a shrike at work. He may realise that his feel- ing- not a Christian one. but he is gratified just the same. A staff of eminent physicians and surgeons from the London Medical Institute have, at the urgent solicitation of a large number of patients under their care in this country established, a permanent branch of the Institute in Lorain.

Booms 2 and Pierce Block, over Bichey's Drug Store. These eminent gentlemen have decided to give their services entirely free for three months (medicines excepted) to all invalids who call upon them for treatment between now the April 20. These services consist not only of con- -nltation. examination, and advice, but tlso of all minor surgical operations. The object in pursuing this course is -o become rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and afflicted, and ander no conditions will any charge vvnatever be made for any services renter ed for three months (medicines ex- to all who 'call before April 20.

The doctors treat all forms of disease ind deformities, and guarantee a cure every case they undertake. At irst interview a thorough examination made, and. if incurable, yon are "rankly and kindly told so; also advised i gainst spending yocx money for useless reatment. Male and female weakness, catarrh. ElyriaThone 347 Oberlin Phone 310 E.

S. Bicktord, D. O. Omteopafhic Physician. Room 4 Control Block.

Hours, 2 to 5 P. M. FOR SALE: Four 8-Room Houses, Just Completed; On West River Street. Inquire of W. S.

Room 2, Eady Blk. Cheapside. Blight's disease, diabetes, cata- the drug habit, all skin diseases, all diseases of the rrctnm are posi- cured by their new treatment. The Chief Associate Surgeon, assisted: an expert chemise, is in personal Consultations in Kngffah, German md French. Hours, 9to8; Sundays, 10 to daily.

FURNITURE Here are some tilings that will be prized- SIDEBOARDS FINE CHAIRS STANDS MUSICCABINETS TABOURETTES DESKS BOOKCASES RIMBACH BROS. W. Broad St..