Richwood Gazette from Richwood, Ohio • 2

THOMPSON TOWNSKSP. "CATTLE WITH THE WOISLD." BOEVAU JACU Tv 4 I Mi Oonnd is a Round Oak Furnaces are as honetly made as the fumoup Round Oak Btove the same RICHWOOD, OHIO caieful painstaking flttlnfr. of every Joint, door and draft the name daily Inspection of material and test of the completed heater. Like the Round Oak Stoves the SOLE AGENT FOR UNION CO. FOR (wad la guaranteed to give absolute It la the only furnace that burns any kind of fuel.

UA5 Miss Nellie Gabriel is visiting friends at Summersville. John of Radnor, spent Friday with friends here. Mack Roberts of Delaware, spent Friday with Chas. Fryman and wife. Wesley Holt and wife of 'Tawa, were guests of Guy Dilsaver and family, Jas.

Luke and wife ot Ostrander, spent Sunday with F. Bailey and family. Chanler Robinson and wife, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Marion. Mrs. R.

Lavender and Mrs. Petitt of Prospect, spent Thursday with Lovina Fryman, Mrs. Ed. Zeboid spent Monday at Magnetic Springs, the guest of Ben Fryman and family. Andrew VanFleet of Richwood, spent the latter part of last week with his brother, John VanFleet.

Mrs. John Redmond entertained her Sunday school class Tuesday afternoon at her home. At 5 o'clock strawberries, cake and lemonade was served. The Thompson township Boxwell commencement will be held at the Fulton Creek church Saturday evening, June 21. General Jones of Delaware will address the class.

Rev. Hill of Delaware, will preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening June 15, at same church. Everybody invited. MAGNETIC SPRINGS. Mrs.

Harry Drake is visiting her mother, Mrs. Corban, in Delaware. Minor Benton is confined to his room in a serious condition physically. Col. Fred Blankner of Columbus is the guest of Wm.

King and wife. "Auntie" Hutchinson ot Columbus, is the guest of old friends at the Springs. Mrs. Dr. Drake visited her brother, S.

Breece and family at Marion last Friday Robt. nill formerly of this place, but now a resident of Knox county, is visiting his sister, Mrs. DeGood. Mrs. Mueller and sister of Chicago, ac companied by a son recently from the Phillippines, were guests of Dr.

Drake and wife last week. The Bible discourses, which are being de livered at the Church of Christ by W. S- Gibbins, are growing more interesting each night and will no doubt continue through the coming week. 1) END SPRING BUGGY, ARCH AXLE. 0) 0 1 nnp mm i.

CELEBRATED VEHICLES Standard The World Over GUARANTEES THE I rrp RACE RECORD, 2:23 1-4 A ill make the season of 1902, at X. YV Spratt'a stable in Richwood, Ohio. He is the sire of .2:111 2:171 Jessie ......2:174 .2:14 and many others in the list besides scores of hifih-priced KeuiTemens' drivers. He is a black horse, 16 hands high and will weitrh in -ordinary flesh 1250 pounds. He is a consistent race horse himself, having started in 111 races and secured a place in all but 4 tnree.

ill; 1 Nothing More Dangerous for the Graduate Than Six Dollars a Week Now the college commencement at hand, and fair young things, masculine and feminine, will "go out into the world," which they are given the impression is waiting for them with unsheathed claws and glittering teeth, and that the first thing on their memorandum books is a "battle" with this terrifying behemon, "the world." Why human society should be held up to the youth fresh out of college as something hostile, hideous and Tartarean, and upon entering it he must take the same view of it as a white man would take of entering the Apache country, when there was an Apache country, has never been made clear. Perhaps the object was to scare some of the college conceit out of him, though contrary to such an implication, thes college gradu! ates have too little confidence rather than too much and to post ogres and scarecrows in his path makes him the more timorous, The world is not waiting for him with a pitchfork; it has nothing more serious or dangerous in hand for him than about six dollars a week. He will be welcome to feed and cloth himself as long as he insists on having no more, and will be treated kindly. The world is always kind to those who are contented. There is battle" for only those who want to fight, and "fighting in the worldly accepted sense means con tinuous and troublesome efforts to get more money.

If the college graduate doesn't want more money "going forth into the world" is not such a serious thing. But if he does, he will find a general consensus of opinion against his getting a cent more than he earns, and in special instances, against his getting all that he does earn. Ex change. Ten Years in Bed R. A.

Gray, J. P. Oakville, writes "For ten years I was confined to my bed with disease ot my kidneys. It was so severe that I could not move part of the time. I consulted the very best medical skill available, but could get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to me.

It has been a Godsend to me." On the first indication of kidney trouble, stop it by taking Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Langstaff Bros. nap? Dr. F. W.

Buck, Grand Rapids, says: "I have cured rheumatism in people who have suffered for eighteen vears also cured a case of worst kind of kidney disease (albuminuria), was given up as hopeless." Dr. G. W. Arndt, Mt. Vernon, has cured rheumatism, diabetes, neuralgia, nervous prostration and some types of kidney trouble.

Dr. J. L. Stevens, Mansfield, O. says: find Static Electricity of great value in the treatment of insomia, neurasthenia and muscular rheumatism.

Dr. John T. Pitkin, Buffalo, N. Y.f says: "I have used for the past six years Static Electricity for the, treatment of consumption in various forms and take pleasure in reporting very good results. All cases have been benefitted and about 10 per cent, of our cases cured." D.

S. S. Brown, Denver, says: "I have given the treatment to a lady having partial paralysis of the lower limbs, with the result that the swelling is decreasing, sensibility increasing and use of limbs improving." 4 C5v5Mzat5oe, 5807 Prospect, Olio Ms placed in bis office one of the latest Including X-Ray Apparatus The following are a few testimonials from physicians who have used this form of treatment. To Insure a Living Colt Complete Time Table of All Roeds Passing Through RIctrwood, Marysvilie, Marion, Prospect, LaRue and Peoria RICHWOOD EKIE LINES. West TAnt No 5 101 No 3.

am I No' 8 99 pm inese trains run daur. MARION EKIE IMILKOAI). CItj l-pot. 'Went East No 16 pm No 8 lo-5 pm No 38 2:40 pm No 5 10:08 am NO 3 11:05 nm No 1 11:33 Dm No 37 70 am JNo Vl 5:25 am NO. 14 IpAVPB Vf arinn urs; 1 1 WVk carries passengers to Meadviile.

jo. i runs to Marion Junction onlj. w-utj a ftbweu ja cnu viJle, and Chicago only. and Dayton only. ivo.

lb runs to xoungstown, Ohio, only. Barrace Will nrit K0 rarvnrl VTrt nc1 r- su 1 Blue A KJ 13 and 4. Daily. C. A K.

BY. Mrlon Junction Depot, Leave No 1 7:30 am No 5 10:25 am No 13 2:48 pm No 3 ...11:50 pm No pm Daily. Tv-l Arrire No 12 5:10 am No 2. 5:10 pm ,.10.20 pm ..12:04 No 8... No 32 No.

37, 38, 14, 1, 32 and 30 dailv exceot Snnrfit o. 13 No. 13 carries passengers without baggage to Chicago. BIO FOCB. West No 11.......

6:18 am No, 19. 10-32 am No 3. ......10:52 am rut No 36 10:37 am No 2. pm No ..10:55 pm Ixx-al 54... 2:45 I No 16 7:15 pm rso 5...,...

4:11 pm No. 55. .....11:45 am All trains dmlv ivni tmina r. 55, are daily except Sunday. HOCKING VAUEY KT, Bnckfje ofr.

North No 31 6:50 am No 10:15 am No 35...... pm No 37 .10:20 pm Daily South No 30 5:40 am No 32.. .10:15 am .1:39 pm 7:02 pm No 36., No. 37 does not to north of Nariorj. No.

30 starts from Marion. C. K. SARGENT, agent. Effective Sunday, March 31, 19ul.

PROSPECT HOCKING TALLKY KY South No 30...... 6:00 am No 32 10:32 am 1:56 pm No 36 7:16 pm North No 31 6:31 am No 33 9:58 arx No 35..... 4110 pn No 37 101 pm LaRUE No 36 Mail and am No 2 Express 4:42 pm No 54 Local am Trains Westward No 3 Mail and Express. ....11:34 am No 35 Mail and 4:42 pm No 55 Local Freight 1:20 pm Before purchasing tickets call on or Address J. Spaalding, Agent, LaRue, or any local agent on the line, and any infor- mauon aesirea win oe cneenuny given.

PEORIA TOLEDO A OHIO CENTRAL. South North No 2. 10:30 am I No. 3 10:23 am No 4....... 5:25 pm No 1 3:24 pm No 12 .10:10 pm No 11 8:48 pm 5t.

Marys Branch. North South No 25...... 7:50 am I No 26 9:24 am No 27 5:45 pm No 28 4:59 pm MARYSVILLE C. C. A St.

L. RIt Short Lin. South North No 201.. 7:12 am I No 202 11:37 am No 203 4:14 pm No 204 6:52 pm These trains daily except Sunday. TOLEDO OHIO CENTRAL.

North South No No No No 23 7:39 am 3 9:13 am 1 3:18 pm 11 nm No 10. .10:20 nm No 22. No 2. No 4. .10:40 am 1:36 pm 5:34 pm Express 8:28 pm Guaranteed to be the Heaviest and Strong est Mill made in the United States.

FOR SALE BY CHAS. W. ADAMS, RICHWOOD, OHIO. tst vritA frr ahp viti ft1Ti ti al latter KfrtM liL plying for patent; it may be worth monty. We promptly obtain U.

S. and Foreign PATEN' nd TRADE MARKS or return ENTIRE attorney's fee. fcwnd model, aketola or photo and we send an fc. I AT FREE report on patentDiiny. giTe the beat legal service and advice, and our charges are moderate.

Try na. SWIFT Patent Cpp, U.S. Patent Cace.Washlnes, D.C. I i webster's i international dictionary NEW EDITION NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT Now Added 25,000 NEW WORDS, Phrztc. wood, hard and soft coal and the only furnace that burnt alt the uW all the ases and mostof the smoke.

The price Is reasonable. Send for the free Round Oak Furnace book. ESTATE OF D. BECKWITH, Dowaglac, Mich. Makers of HrekwUh's hound Oak, the must famout fui in the woria.

3C KMDd Oak Furnaee lor sale la Richwood by F. H. THORMiiLL. RICHWOOD GAZETTE ESTABLISHED 1872. Entered at Rick-wood Postofficit as second class matter.

GE30. W. WORDEN P3TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION; Oe copy one year 5 One copy If paid strictly In advance co "No paper discontinued to subscribers unless requested, and not then until all arrearages are aid. No deviation from the above prices will be aiade under any circumstances. Ts circtflatkMi of tae GAZETTE is larger than jay MP published la Richwood.

THURSDAY, JUNE I2f 1902 If Miss Alice Roosevelt has actually originated all of the fads which she is alleged to have started she must have adapted some other father's 'strenuous life" policy to society. TnK startling announcement comes from the White House that president Roosevelt shaves himself every day. An expectant public anxiously awaits the information whether the tonsorial performance takes place before or after the president has fortified his system at the breakfast table by a liberal injection of sausage sop and and slap-Jacks. When Is It noon in Akron, Ohio? A case recently decided in the Supreme Court of Ohio, has answered this question and concludes that noon takes place at 11:27 a. standard time.

The point arose in this way Thomas Mier took a fire insurance policy on his saloon at standard time, four years ago, the policy being dated noon of that day. At the very minute he was getting the policy the saloon caught fire and was burned. The company refused to pay the insurance on the ground that the fire took place before noon on the day in question. The ourt, however, has decided that noon in Akron comes when the sun crosses the meridian, which is at thirty-three minutes before twelve, and the company is therefore liable on the policy. INTERESTING ENTERTAINMFNT At Fountain Grove Christian Church Sunday Evening June Eighth.

The following program was rendered at the Fountain Grove Christian church, Sunday evening, June 8, 1902. Opening song Responsive reading. Invocation E. Blaine Welcome greeting Greeting song Infant class exercise Recitation "At and at Lizzie Lewis Recitation "Poor Little Joe." Josie Hatcher Recitation Rancie Young Recitation Eddie Leach Hong Recitation Loyd Williamson .1 Choir Class exercise, Floral Tribute Recitation "Why They Go to Church." Lizzie Hatcher Recitation When the Chickens Come Home to Rooel" Lewis Hong Choir Recitation 'The Little Maid's Sermon" Irwin Recitation "The First Children's Day" Ruby Davis Recitation Ethel Moore Choir Ciaaa exercise. How the Pennies Grew Recitation "Grandmas" Kale Recitation "Whistling in Heaven" Pearl Davis Hcrlpture acrostic Bong Choir Recitation "Smile While You Can" llaughn A prize was offered by the superintendent to the best speaker in the intermediate class the same was awarded to Lizzie Irwin.

The prize was a handsome IJible. Closing remarks by K. Blaine and Father Lewis. We wish to thank all who contri buted In making the entertainment a sue cess. S.WILEY, Supt.

Virulent Cancer Cure. Startling proof of a wonderful advance in medicine is given by Druggist G. Roberts of Elizabeth, West Va, An old man had lonsr suffered with what the good doctors pronounced incurable cancer They believed his case hopeless till he used Electric Bitters and applied Arnica Salve, which treatment completely cured him When Electric Bitters are used to expel bilious, kidney and microbe poisons at the same time this salve exerts iU matchless hcaHg power, blood diseases, skin vup lions, ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters 50 cents, Salve 25 cents at J. Lee Long's drug store.

Saved From An Awful Fate. "Everybody said I had consumption writes Mrs, A. M. Shields, of Chambers burir. "I was so low after six months of severe sickness, caused by Hay Fever Asthma, that few thought I could get well, but I learned of the marvelous merit Dr.

Kind's New Discovery lor consump tin uNAd it. and was completely cured." For desperate throat and lung diseases it Is the safest cure In the world, and is lnrai- ifM for Coucbs. Colds and Bronchial atlec Hons. Guaranteed bottles 50 cts. and fl.00.

TrUi bottles tree at J. Lee Looks, to At 4 29, by at Rich Bindings 2364 Pages 5000 Illustrations Prepared under the supervision of W. Harris. Ph.D.. LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists.

Tke International tvas Jirst issued in succeeding the Unabridgrd." The New Edition of I ntrr-natwnal was issued in Oct, iqoo. Get latest and best. Dr. J. II.

Metzrott, Washington, D. says: "I cured a case of epithelioma cancer with a few applications of the X-Ray. Cured a cancer of the face given as hopeless," Dr. A. E.

Smith, Olean, N. says: "I cured every case of lupus (skin disease) that I have tried it on. Dr. W. G.

Sprague, Barkers, says: "I have cured one case of Goitre and healed an ulcer of many years standing." Dr. J. P. Gepperl, Cincinnati, Ohio, says: "Cured three cases of Goitre," Dr. J.

N.Scott, Kansas City, says: "Cured cancer of the breast." Dr. Thomas D.IIulmefCommercet Polk Iowa, says: "I have cured Cancer Lupus, Consumption, Goitre, Neuralgia, IlheumatismJPleurisy and Heart Trouble with Static Electricity and X-Ray." Dr. K. E. Gustin, Detroit, Says: Cured a man who paid out $2400 to get rid of rheumatism in his shoulder.

Three weeks daily treatment Static Electricity cured him." i Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with Scottish Glossary, etc S.v' 44 First class in quality, second class In sire. It and Oak Yurnmo with outer caalug removed SPICY LETTERS From Different Correspondents in Various Sections. Every Nook and Corner in Northern Union County Has a Special Correspondent For The Gazette Whose Weekly Letters are of Interest to the General Public. SUMMtRSYILLE SIFTINGS. Mrs.

Sarah Hyde of Addison, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Monroe, of this place at present. Mr. and Orlando Wilcox, of near Pharis-burg, were the guests of Luman Slults and family last Sunday. Mrs.

Lulu Bolenbaugh and Mrs.v Mame Crawford called on Mrs. Mary Monroe last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. A. E. Harford, who is an elocutionist, will give a recital at the M.

E. church in this place, Friday evening, June 20. Horace Colver, who resides west of town, has greatly improved the appearance of his property by having his house painted. The M. E.

Sunday school of this place, will give a supper on the church lawn Friday evening, June 13. All are cordially invited. Children's day services, which was announced in last week's paper to be held June 15, have been postponed until June at 3 o'clock. BROADWAY BIDGET. Hugh Smith of Marion, is the guest of his uncle, J.

1L Warner. Mrs. J. B. Taylor and son Rhu of Marion, spent Sunday with friends here.

Rev. J. A. Suttou of LaRue, preached a very interesting sermon at the Baptist church last Sunday morning. E.

Shelton attended the Funeral Directors and Embalmers Association at Columbus, last Thursday and Friday. The yearly meeting held at the Baptist church last week was well attended and several excellent sermons were preached. G. D. Mitchell of Chuckery, accompanied his sons Jas W.

and Wni. B. of this place, visited last Thursday at Kenton, Mr. and Mrs. G.

D. Mitchell of Chuckery, visited their sons Wm. B. and J. W.

Mitchell, and families the latter part of last week. N. Welch and wife of East Liberty, and W. P. Hisey and wife of Raymond, attended the yearly meeting at the Baptist church last week.

Several of the Odd Fellows of this place, attended lodge at West Middleburg last Tuesday evening. The second degree was conferred on three candidates. They report a fine time. BACON RUN NEWS. Jerome Allbaugh spent Sunday with P.

B. Welch. Miss Nina liurkepile visited her grandma Broadway last week, Americus Sheneman is assisting I. Guthrie with his farm work. M.

Sheneman and daughter Ivaloo, spent Tuesday in Delaware. Miss Mary Anna Cary was the guest of Mrs. Kichie Patton last Friday. Mrs. Mary Gandy of Richwood, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Elizabeth Cary. Mrs. Elizabeth Cary and daughter Mary, made a business trip to Marysville Monday, A. Ward has made a two inch cased' well for Lon Marens, near Magnetic Springs, A large number from this vicinity attend ed the Varuna Park opening at Itichwood Saturday. Cain and family and G.

Dava- son of Mechanicsburg, were guests of your scribe Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Detwaterand Mrs. Marie Soliday of Magnetic Springs, were visiting friends in this vicinity last Monday. Mrs.

Carrie Collins and Mrs. Martha Ilosack of Broadway, were guests of Henry Burkepiie and family last Wednesday, CLAIBOLRNt CILLINGS. George Dunnan and mother were called to Mansfield last week by the death of a relative. Joe Murphy of Marion, visited James Murphy Sunday. G.

W. Moore spent Saturday and Sunday with mends in Indiana. Children's Day exercises at the A. C. church next) Sunday evening.

A William Pierce of VanWert nty is cir culating among old friends het Mrs. Margaret Phelps of wood is visiting l. A. j'neips ana rit 1 A Zlmrl Webb and wife ouTthe Shisler neighborhood visited Sunday with L. Webb.

Misses Mabel and Myrtle Austin visited Saturday and Sunday with friends in Rich wood. Mrs. Belle Huston of Marion, is visiting a few days with her father Josephus Smith south of town. S. Bonnet and wife of Marysville visited Sunday with the families of Esq Bell and Marshal Langstaif.

Mrs. Rosa Conklin who has been ill for several months with consumption died Monday morning. Funeral services were held at the M. P. church Tuesday at 2 p.

conducted by Rev. Mart Hammond, rr Builders' Supplies and all kinds of TIN WORK such as ROOFING, SPOUTING, Etc, at reason Ozone from the Static Current of Electricity is the only positive cure for Catarrh In this climate. Every person knows the usefulness of the X-Ray in fractures and dislocations of bones and locating foreign substances in the body and diagnosis of many NAME 'A Romance of Finance. An element of romance attaches In most countries to the annals of national debts in respect of the Btrug-gles and vicissitudes to which they relate, but in Egypt, a land where finance spells politics, the story of the public debt is preeminently romantic. Recklessly and prodigally contracted, that debt has for years pressed with crushing severity upon the docile Egyptian peasantry; but the astonishing feature of its history is that, in the end, out of evil came good.

The public debt, with its association of grinding taxation and of the koorbash. was destined itself to become the salvation of the fellaheen. Foreign intervention in the interest of the creditors brought with it the foreign control which has secured the Egyptian peasantry better conditions of life than they have enjoyed for centuries, possibly better conditions for the mass of the people than have ever been known on the Nile. Reform in Egypt grew out of the necessity of protecting the labor of the fellaheen and of securing them such immunity from extortion and maltreatment that the fruit of their toil would suffice to meet the obligations imposed updh them without their knowledge and without their assent. North American Review.

Great Slnvera Off the Stag. I remember how amused I was when Mme. Eames told roe how capitally Jean De Reszke, who undoubtedly is the greatest of living tenors, imitates animal sounds how he "bow-wows" and "meows" with the same voice which has thrilled thousands. Also how Edouard De Reszke delights in imitating the sounds of various orchestral instruments; but in order to do this he is obliged to assume the pose of the player, so that if heis imitating the ounds of a cello he sits as If he had the instrument between his knees and were drawing a bow across the imaginary strings. As for Plancon, whenever he and the prima donr.a step out upon the stage together he always whispers to her just as they are leaving the wings: "Now, they are going to see the two most beautiful noses in the company." Gustav Woman's Home Companion.

iama Aged Aalmala. In the vicinityof Paris a home for old domestic animals was established some time ago, and among the present inmates are a mule 72 years old a cow 36 and a pig 25 years old. It is claimed that domestic animals which lead an easy life are likely to live far beyond the average age, if properly cared Many birds certainly at tain an extraordinary age. Eagles, ravens and parrots frequently live 100 years, and pelicans probably live as long, for it is recorded that one of these birds was placed in the Amsterdam zoological garden some time be fore 1792, and was still there in 1870. This pelican, too, was at least four or five years old when it was placed in the garden.

Eels are also long lived. Prof. Buchner tells of one which was kept for 26 years in a pond at Thien-gen, in which it was placed at the age of eight years. It attained a length of nearly five feet, and its favorite haunt was in the current that flowed Into the pond. All authorities agree that domestic animals which aro obliged to do a good deal of work do not live so long as those which lead a placid fe.

N. Y. Herald. Door 'a Europe, The European dog census has been completed and shows us that France, with 2,864,000 dogs, holds the European record. Not only are there more 3ogs In France than any other country in Europe, but there are more per 1,000 inhabitants than in any other European country.

France has 75 dogs to every 1,000 of its inhabitants. Then follow Ireland with 73, England ivith 38, Germany with 31 and Sweden with 11. There are 2,200,000 dogs in Germany, 3,500,000 in Russia and in Turkey, though tourists who have resided in Constantinople aver this-number falls short of the actual total which they think to be larger in Turkey than elsewhere. In France there Is a dog tax, and every dog is registered a condition which makes the computation comparatively easy in that country. The number of dogs in the United States is estimated at from t.000,000 to 1,500,000.

N. Y. Times. Tbe War She Said It. He Will you sit out this dance? She No; I can't stand sitting down during" a dance.

Yonkers Statesman. Stevenson Bros SUCCESSORS TO T. H. BIDOLC. able prices, "at OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.

Sheriffs Sale. C. C. Fisher, Attorney. The Marion Mfg.

Company AUa8 Qrder of J. William Powell et al Court of Common Pleas, Union County, O. By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Union County, Onio, 1 will offer tor sale at the north door of the Court House, in Marysville, Ohio, on SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1902, at or about the hour of one o'clock, p. on said day, the following described real estate, to-wit Situated in the County of Union and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows Beginning at the southeast corner of a two-acre lot heretofore conveyed by Wm. it.

Marriott and wife to Andrew Watson; Thence north 82 degrees, east 6 poles with the center of the Kichwood and York Center Pike Thence north 16 degrees, west 2t3 jHle8 Thence south 82 degrees, west 6 poles, northeast corner of said two-acre lot; Thence south 16 degrees, east poles to the place of beginning, containing one acre more or less. Being part of the farm heretofore owned by Hubert J. Smith, being the same premises conveyed by George Metzer and wire to JNeison nera oy aeeu recururu in Book 55 of Union County Deed Records. Appraised at $S00. Terms of Sale: Cash.

S. F. BURNHAM, Sheriff of Union County, Ohio. Pub. April 24, 1902-Gwka.

Repub. May 29, lU02-5wks. GREETING HAVING moved back to ihe town of Raymond, Ohio, where I was born and raised, 1 beg to say that I am prepared to call sales In Union and adjoining counties. 1 solicit your patronage and Influence. Terms reasonable.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Write or 'phone me at Raymond. AH business will receive my attention promptly. ELI NORVEIL I. HAIR BALSAM Clftanneg and beaatifie the hair.

Promotet a luxuriant growth. Never Fail to Beetore Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. iOmci tcalp diseases Jt hair iaiUng, diseases. Our school board held a meeting Monday night in the presence ot a special architect from Columbus, and adopted the plan for the school building to be built on the lot re cently purchased from N. Schoppert oppo site Roy Scott's residence in the south part of town.

They also employed the following for teachers. J. M. Davis of Rich- wood, John King of this place and Miss Mc- Kinnin of Richwood, for primary depart ment. RUSHCRtEK RAREBITS.

Hazel Mather is spending the week at Magnetic Springs. Bert White and Jim Carter returned home from Waldo Monday, Marion parties recently erected a wind pump for Thos. Parish. The front of the store room of E. Hall Co.

was put in last Monday. Last Tuesday Rev. Mart Hammond was called to Claibourne to preach the a funeral of Mrs. Rosa Conklin. Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. McCurdy "were in Essex last Monday calling on their son, Wm. and daughter, Mrs. John Cheney.

In spite of the rain Saturday night the Ladies' Aid society of the M. P. church gave a very successful festival, realizing about $14. Mrs. Jennie Watkins and Mrs.

Mattie Woodrow of Champaign county have been visiting their sister, Mrs. F. N. Robertson, during the past few days. The M.

P. church granted their pastor, Rev. Mart Hammond leave of absence June 22, to allow him to attend the wedding of Mrs, Hammond's brother. Mrs. Mart Hammond and son, Stanley left for Adrian, Michigan, last MondaJ- for a three week's visit with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Parker. John Orr was badly hurt, north of Marion last Friday.

He was assisting in the erection of a building when he was crushed by a piece of timoer falling on him. One thigh and breast were mashed and his head hurt, ile is in the sanitorium at Marion not expected to live. STOPS THE COUGH And Works Off the Cold Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents.

TRACKLESS TROLLEY CAR Runs Satisfactorily on Paved Streets and Macadam Roads. The first trackless trolley line in America will be in orration at Franklin, N. next summer, the city council having granted permission to a company to erect poles and wires for the system between the railroad stations. Work on the new line is to be begun at once, A fine stretch of maca-' dam road will serve to give the trackless trolley an excellent opportunity. In Germany a line of this sort has been operated from the old fortress of Konin-stein through the Biela valley, the cars making use of the highway and the street pavements without difficulty.

The cars were at first operated over a distance of a mile and a half, but an extension of the service by eight or nine miles is planned. In place of the usual single overhead trolley wire there are two wires, one above each side of the car, which serve the purpose of the overhead wire and the rail. Two trolley poles connect the car with the wiresallowing play enough for the car to deviate about 10 feet, when need be, from its ordinary course. When cars have to pass the motorman of one merely has to remove his trolleys from the wires for a moment while the other car 'slips past. The ability to change direction within limits of course, will be necessary to allow passing other vehicles on the road.

The basic idea of such a line is not a new one. As far back as 1882, Siemens Ilalske ran a carriage through the streets of ieriin Dy means or a suspended wire. The Idea was not further developed at the time, however, and nothing practical was done in this direction until comparatively recently. Was Wasting Away. The following letter from Robert Watts, of Salem, is instructive.

"I have been troubled with kidney disease for the last five years. I lost flesh and never felt well and doctored with leading physicians and tried all remedies suggested with out relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less than two bottles completely cured me and I am now sound and well. Sold by Langstaff Bros. W.

B. DUKE SON, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Office 1st door south of Opera House. Day or night calls promptly answered. SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to the proper fitting of glasses Phone 23.

L. L. ROEBUCK, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office and Residence on North Franklin street. All rails, day or night proruptlv answered. Phone 18. T. F.

WURTSBAUGH PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON. Office in rear of Eale Drug Store. Residence on West Ottawa street, Richwood, Ohio. All calls promptly answered, either day or uiht. Phone 66.

O. L. flATHER, EB IS I STt Office rooms in new GHck building. J. F.

MILLAR ATTORNEY AT LAW RICHWOOD, O. Practices in the courts of Uuion and ad joining counties. Private money to loan. Office over Richwood Deposit Bank, Rich-wood, Ohio. Phone 29.

S. 7X. MCNEIL AGENT FOR THE 1 LIFE HIS. CO AND NOTARY PUBLIC. OFFICE IN NEW RICHARDS BUCKOVER P.

A. B. MONTROSS tfi 3M ML All work guarai teed. Residence one-quarter mile east of Richwood on the Prospect pike. Tnnrrrnn Hilt 0 Uiv Ei2.