Cambridge Jeffersonian from Cambridge, Ohio • Page 2

THE JEFPERSONIAN; JOHETM. AMOS, T. E. AMOS, a year, tne year. Entered at tne postodce at camDriag- as seconij class matter.

ANewl'lrm. I The West Cambridge flouring mill Editor jjjis changed hands, the change being Local Editor made Monday and the members of the new firm are L. II. Bonnell, who for live ycais has been miller at the MclAirland mill, Clarence Foiakei, who was engineer at the same place, and E. C.

D.iugherty, of Tioy, O. All owo are cxpeiieticed men in the business and take possession with hie delcr- TRY THIS TEST, palfl wltbln And see if your are Diseased. A very simple way todctermlne whether or bladder are diseased is to Thursday, February, 5. 1903. Roosevelt Antagonized.

niiil has enjojcd. They will no doubt meet with the success l.hoy deserve, Wan ted-To buj Cover It is daily becoming more apparent "'lisle Gi imes Co. Feb. o-2w that the opposition to the nomination of President Roosevelt is concentrating and is already quite formidable. While practically nothing has been done by the administration to relieve the people from the tyranny of trusts and combines, Mr.

Rooseielt has talked some, enough to secure to himself the opposition of these powers. They demand of public servants, for whose election tbey contributed money, that they give to them ample protection or at least keep their mouths shut This they demand and if not fully obeyed tbey oppose. They constitute a miirhty power and tbeir tyranny is boundless. Mr: Roosevelt proposed and seemed an arbitration board of eminent citizens to hear and decide the merits the anthracite coal strike. The trust apparently acquiesced, but inwardly they curse the President and outwardly have made no concessions, ucji foramoment removed their heavy heels from the necks of the people.

Tbcj hope to win. But win 01 lose tliej have no further use for President elt. The trusts are united thioughout pinch one and they all squeal. The reouted opposition to the President in" Alabama and elsenheie in the south is but a part of this scheme They care little for appointments made there or elsewhere, but thev tu care for proposed laws to their creed or the enfoicement such laws as now exist. Mr.

Roose veil has his desire to pro tew the people to some extent, bn not enough to secure a slicing, asgies sive following from that source, that when the convention day ar rives he will have no poweilul, ag organized delegation, to con front the trust candidate, that seems to be Senator Banna, of Ohio This shrewd and able politician i exceedingly moJest, his greatest fea is that his friends will do loo muc premature rushing and thus eliiui nate the spontaneous clement, so im portant in the final lound up. Mr Hanna is revered bv the trusts an the trusts will control the people, they awlays seem able to do. The annual Jefferson--Jackson- Lincoln banquet will be held in tl: Columbus Auditorium. Feb. 12tl S.

Darrow, of Chicago, and Hon.Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland. Lust year 1500 auests, including 500 ladies, attended the oanquet and it is probable the same or a larger number will be present this ear. It is held on the birthday anniversary of Abraham One feature of the banquet is the entire aosence of cigars and liquors and the substitution for them of flowers and music. The price tickets is one dollar.

Cardinal Gibbons lecenth dehve.cd a powerful discourse on the ils ol divorce. Among other strong uttei- aaces was the following: is a social scourge aiore blighting and more destructive of family life than Mornionism. It is the fearfully increasing number of divorce mills throughout the United States. These mills like the mills of the gods aie slowlv but surely grinding the domestic altars of the nation. Husband and wife are separated on the most flimsv pretexts." American cftirts as a rule grant divorces with less care than they give to any other proceeding that comes before them and many American Protestant ministeis of the Gospsl encourage divoicement by manning divorced peisons without any inquirv as to the cause of divorce, inste'ad of leaving this to be done by magistrates, if done at all.

The Catholic church and tne Catholic clergy are in this country the most consistent and patriotic in this matter of so great importance. Born, lo Mi. and Mrs. Bail Sunna-. ank, of Adams township.

Monday, eb. 2nd, 1903. a daughter. A m.uri.ige license has been issued William Mann, ol Poitsmouth, id Erma Baud, oi Cumberland, lion. O.

T. Corson, of Columbus, is into ill, and is in a hospital where will undergo a suiijical opeialion. Mis. John H. Shankland, of Caldell, is the truest ot her daughter, Irs.

Charles Graham in tho East nd. The condition of Bi. C. F. Cooper, Cumberland, isiepoited very un- lie has been confined to i is bed dining the past week.

The toll gate keepers report as fol- for January to the county comnissioneis: John Rhipman, $38; I. Davids, 812.45; Ezi.i Glass, SoO; Mrs. Buckingham, $130. Whafs the matter, old man? Been losing on wheat: 1 "No, not hat, forsot to take Kooky Mountain Tea last Wife said I'd be sick today." 35 cents. J.

W. Shall'. Pimples, faded complexion, chapped skin, icd, rough hands, eczema, tet- 01, bad blood, cuied in a short time, i Bocky Mountain Ten, the great icaloiei. J. W.

Shall'. A l.uiuly in Illinois claims to bo in a p.ui of Orcoige Washington's Perhaps it's the extia pair he put on to be leady foi Uievioistaltci the chcriy moc Sentinel. Mrs. J. S.

McCiac-ken and son and daughter, ot Philadelphia, will pass through Cambiiclge Thursday morning enroute to San Fiancisoo, A here they go ioi the benefit of the son's health. will be accompanied liom hcic to Zaiicsrille byCapt. and Mis. A. A.

Taylor, of East Wheelius avenue. Although his bloody act finds stronu; condemnation all over the union, Lieutenant Goveruoi Jas. II. Tillman, is confident that his sentence for the muider ol Editor Gonzales will be light, if he is not altogether acquitted. He boasts that the beU legal talent the state ol South Caiolina has possessed will rally The equal of the oratoi who ex- laiined, --I smell a rat, I see him oating in the aii, but I will nip him i the bud," has been found.

A oung leportei in describing the leek of a vessel on tho Maine coast, rote: "At this moment a giant cive swept the doomed waft nd six poor sailors bit Ihe )hio State Journal. John Punk, who was born and aisod in Jackson township, Guernsey unity, died at his home in Tower Illinois, Jan. 11, 1905, in his 1th 3ear. lie leaves a wife, five ons and lour daughters to mourn his oss. He held in high esteem bins fellow citizens and had held sev- inl positions of trust, lie was a man sterling integiily, leal kindness of icair, in social life and has raised a seful and intelligent family.

The county commissioueis met Tuesday with the trustees of the Children's Home. All the commis- loneis were piesent and the tiustees ic also present except Mai. J- W. loore. The commissioners wcie Aery ouch pleased i the management the Home, and approied a ulan of he tiustees foi some repairs and acl- itions in the bath room and closet department.

Supt. mid Mis. Piouse erj pleasantly entertained the two joa'ids al dinner. Guernsey county is usth pioud ol its Children's Home. and lot nient or a cloudy, lopy or stringy appearance, if it is pale 01 discoloiecl, you do not need a physician to tell you that you are in a dangerous condition.

Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy speedily ernes such senous symptoms as pain in back, inability co Hold mine, a burning scalding pain in passing it, frequent desire to tuinaic, especially at night, and the staining ot linen by your urine. The Rev. Aaion Coons, D.D.,pas,torot the M.E.Chinch of most sinceiely believe that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best kidney, liver and blood medicine made, and urgently recommend it, for I know by experience it will do all that is claimed for it.

"Favorite Remedy" is a vegetable help to the stomach and bowels in performing their diities properly. It ovei comes mid COULD NOT SLEEP No Rest At Night-Nervoiis Worried All the Time. The Medicine That Never Fails, Miss Flora Ferryman, of 130 South 13th street, Cambridge, 'As a nerve tonic and for the purpose ot getting natural sleep I can recommend Dr. A. W.

Chase's Nerve Pills I got at the drug store. I was quite nervous and restless at the time and unable to sleep ut night. Xhe medicine, however, soon gave me steadiness, strength and restful CUMBERLAND IgAVE OUR YOUNG WOMEN! Kerr Boss, of Norwalk. Is here visiting relatives. Miss Lola Stevens, of Harmony, Dr.

A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills ara sold at50c. ahoxat dealers or Dr. A.

W. Chase Medicine Buffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A. W.

Chase, M. D. are on To sale ag at J. W. Slaufl's drug store, Cambridge.

permanently euros dyspepsia, biliousness and rheumatism. It is absolutely harmless and purely vegetable. 11 contains no nai colics or minerals in any form no dangerous stimulants, no mer- cvnyor poisons, and is the only kidney medicine that does not constipate. It is for sale by all druggists in the 50 Size and the regular $100 size bottles--less than a cent a dose. Sample bottle-enough for trial, fret by mail Dr.

David Kennedy Corporation, Kc.m7ar- Mafic Solve for all 4lsoaf.cs or InllainmuUons ot the fcye. Joe. GRAND RIDGE. I3utter eggs 20C. The revival meetings commenced at Brushy Fork Baptist church lust Sunday rilght by Rev.

G. (J. Boyd. Mr. Gardner and son, of Kimbolton, who spent week with Mr.

and Mis. Chas. Bonnell and 1'rieiids here, returned home lust Wednesday. Miss Carrie McPeek has been visiting Miss Martha McPeok and attending the meetings at interact for a few days. Some of tho Ridge iolks attended the literary society at Kansas school house last'Friday night which was a success.

BOWEN REFUSES visited tho Missos Hamilton over Sunday. Miss Laura Miller, of this place, and Samuel Dawson, of Coshocton, weie married Thursday, Jan. 29, at the home oi the bride's sister, Mrs. William Young. John St.

Oliilr, of Marietta, is hero tho guest of his daughter, Mrs. Albert White. Mrs. Ooi-a Oleary visited friends at Freoland and Chandloisvillo last week. James Law and wife returned to their home at Mouut Euhralm Monday moraine after a pleasant visit with his brother, Virgil Law and other relatives.

Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson has purchased the Thomas McCortle property on Main street. Mis. R. S.

Conner, who hus been visiting her parents In Pennsylvania for somo weeks, returned home Friday Albert, White was at Newark last week visiting his brother Samuel White, who is In the grocery business at that place. C. O. Daniel is in where he has secured employment. to Mr.

and Mrs. Frlsboe, Wednesday, Jan. 28, a daughter. S. D.

Allbritain and family, of Zancsvlllo, visited at G. II. Daniels over Sunday. Mrs. Mina Connor is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Charlie Koller.at Sum- mcflield. Mis. Thomas Evans is visiting her sister, Mrs. Zancsville. Thousands.

Employed in Our Large Departmental' Stores and Public Offices are Mow Weak and Sickly. Tell Them of RESULT IS DOUBTFUL Miners and Operators Fail Agree on Wage Scale. to AGREEMENT MAY NOT BE REACHED. An Ultimatum Is Issued to Allies by Envoy of Venezuela. REFERS CASE TO THE HAGUE, British Ambassador Receives Reply to Proposal For Prefeiences.

George ITutchinson of WASHINGTON. A piotractiod mooting is in progress Paine's Celery Compound Woman's. Unfailing Regulator and Health Giver. In the mammoth department stores and large public olllccs of our leading cities, there in thousands of young women employed. From the moininir opening hour till these vast hives ol' trade close at night, those young women are expending their energy and strength In serving their masters and a critical public.

Long hums, close confinement, imperfect ventilation, oxcitomont, and brain worry, soon leave marks of creeping disease and sickness. Headache, sleeplessness, indigestion, constipation, neuralgia, rheumatism, and neivousness make the lives of young women miserable and almost unbearable. In thousands of cases the traces oi' terrible lilood troubles aro seen in the 1'accs ol those who should look comely and attractive. To the class of suffering younn women iui referred tn, wo" would say DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY Backache All dlaonijou of ladder, Urinary Ornanii.

I I IJ Also Rheumatism. BaoKI I 1If I ropsy, Feinalo Troubles. Don't become dlnoouraisod. There la cure for you. I write Dr.

hamiar. llo lmn spout Ufa Hum cnrlnis JciHt (well juaesaui'ours. All BOiwultatloiiH Free. "Dr. Konnor'H Kldnoy and Bncknolio CHK- Is the causu nf my lining all-o to-day, I null ineiiUy of kldnry alsuimti foi'vojnn nnd rcrtuccd In wolKhtto lid) pounds, i now weigh Idli iiniindR, McOUGIN, Ollvo Furnace, 0." DniKKlstB, IHlc.itl.

Ask forOnoli Hook--Free. Revolutionists' Circular, Caracas, Feb. revolutionary circular was distributed here dated Caracao, Dec. 27. It runs: "General Slates' committee has received a no- tiScanon from Europe tiat tlie Venezuelan blockade will not be raised.

if it ever is raised, for several weeks longer. The revolutionists should join the army before Feb. 5 to maich on Caracas." Voting on Strike Question. Topeka, Feb. conductors and trainmen on the western lines are voting on a proposal for a general strike to compel the railroads to accede to demands for a leadjustment of the schedule.

So far as can be learned, the sentiment appears to be favorable to a strike. Boiier Explode3. Trimble, Feb. boiler of a saw mill about five miles east of here exploded, killing Chit ilinton and Fred Ward and seriously injuring three others. THE MARKETS.

Grain and Stock Prices For Feb. 2. eland Cattle: Cuoice, 1.000 to 1,250 54 oO4 75: fair lo good. 1 0 to 1.100 S3 75-u-I 25 good to choice, 900 to 1.000 U5 -VaA 25; choice li; steer-. $7 30S 5U, choice heifers, $3 75W 4 25, choice bulls, 53 Ittfjjj Co; choke co-nT $3 ft-63 50 Sheep and Lambs--Good l( cholc la'nb- $5 S5; fair to good 50, call 1 and cwmnnu.

$3 uoft-i S5 good ether -hern, $4 fair to flood -het-p, 5ltf74 UO; nnd common. $1 sood to choice- yearling weth- r-, $4 to choke eu e-, S3 25 Cahes--( liuke. 50 fair, S6 7 50 SC at': me dlom-, i5; pigs. lio; and roughs, 2500. 25 Ch.caso Cattle Good to prime sroors, $4 10: poor to rmdluin.

$3 f.O $1 oO; ho'f, r-. 75: Ciinner-, $1 if-Ci 5-1; bull-. J-fi4 foe steer-. $3 5oSi4 3'J. blicep and Good to choice wethers, s-4 25: fair to mixed.

$3 40. sliup, $3 To'Ho 25, 1 uilb 1 'S5 western lambs, 75-u( "0 Ciih c---s-i 5t (gC 75 Hoss--MKed and Unielior-. 6 75, Kood to so Tonga heavv. JG 5CV'iO SO; light, c. 25'n 55.

Buffalo Cattle Prime. 5.5 oof 5 25. shippjns. 54 75, fair 10 good heltVr-, 50; eou-. SJ stocJ.irs ami 25; bulls $3 OO Sheep and Ljmh---Ilc-t l.unl^ J6 40: fair to cooO, ft; 75f 7 00; and common, $4 50; sheep $4 fjir to Si-od.

75J(4 00; cull' and buck-. 50W3 S5; wether yearln $5 ttX export aethers. $5 ewe-. S4 50. ralves--5S 3CW50 00 Hoi Tigs.

S7 25-37 SO; Torkers. 03; mo dioir heav.r. $7 10; stag-. 50g5 75 SALtSVILLt. Jlrs.

Atlam Millboneietui noci home Friday after spondins a few lays relatives at Wheeling. Last week O. 0-. BoiLon received us thrcshint; machine wlnoli he or- lered last Albert and Harry Kelly left Satnr- lay for Little Washington, where they have accepted positions in a tin plate mill. The biidcje carpenteis rame Friday to erect the bridge across the cieek south of town.

Jlessrs. Gooden and Stilliuns, the B. O. brakemen of. are ifc home for a few davs calling on i'ncnds.

S. O. Bull made a business trip 10 the county-seat Thursday. W. II.

Long and Mrs. Willia.n Becks aio ill, the lattei cnlic.illy ill. Charley Morris had a horse badly kicked on E. I). Route 1.

Mrs. S. S. Brill, who has been siif- feriin; fiom pncnmoniaand under the dootoi's caie, is better at this The Carpenter Bios, expect to movetheii saw-null irom the farm of E. E.

to that of J. W. Ware- he! on K. D. Route Ko.

1. Judson Millhono has purchased a half interest in a dairy at Flushing. and expects to take possession the nist of March. Differences Arc Referred Subcom- i to Kudoavor tc Arrange Amic.ible Adjustment of C'onllictlna Deinunds IJoth aides Must Yield Bctore Agrceiucul Caij Be ludc. Inaianapolis, Feb.

3 The sessions ot the joint scale committee, composed of i epresenUitives oi the miners and the operatois, have been without lesult, and the ultimate result of the conreiences Is doubtlul. A subcommittee was appointed to consider the demands of the miners and opeiatois and report as soon as an agreement is leached. No disposition has been manifested by either side to yield as yet, but the appointment of the sub-committee is regarded as a sign that both sides are desirous of terminating the struggle at the earliest possible opportunity. President Mitchell says he wants to get back to Philadelphia and in touch with the proceedings before the strike commission as soon as possible, and it will be impossible tor him to get away fiom here until something has been done regarding the scale for the competitive dii.tiict The sub-conimitice will meet again at once to continue its work. It is the general opinion that the miners will not holfl out very strongly ioi their original demands and that the operators will yield much more than they have said they would.

It is pscted that some agreement will be reached this week 01 that no agreement will be reached at all. A dis- ctission on the proposition of the min- eis occupied most ol the session It stated as one ot the reasons that tho miners should not be considered as the ordinary workmen on account of the extra nature of their employment. In S. Bogle produced a statement of an insurance company thr.t placed the mining of bituminous coal" at the lowest of any class of mining and much lower than the rate for diGerent classes of shop manufacturing. After much discussion, which occupied the greater part ot the session, tho entire matter ot scale was referred to a sub-committee.

Mr. Haskms Ohio, is chairman of the sub-committee and Biooks of Ohio, is sec- iftary. President John Mitchell, Vice President Thomas Lewis and Secretary W. B. "Wils.on of the United Mine workers, are ex-otficio members of the committee.

Much interest is manifested by both and minets as to the object of the visit here ol M. D. Ratchlord 01 Ohio. Mr Ratehiord is at present lalor commissioner of Ohio, and was tormerly president of the United Mine Uoikers ol America. Aftei his arrival he was in close consultation with Mr.

Mitchell. SITUATION BECOMES MORE SERIOUS. General Pension Bill. Washington, Feb. 3.

Representative Hemonway ot Indiana, introduced a bill to pension all soldiers and sailors who served at least 90 clays in the civil war at the late of $12 per month, and all widows of suca soldiers and sailoio who were married prior to June 27, 3S90. Pitt-bur" Cattle- Choice, S3 10W3 20 prlm(. 00. sood, S4 tidj S4 2oS4 40. fair, S3 00 heifer-.

S3 1 00: bulls anil stag 52 00: $40 (K) Sheep and s--1'rlrae ethers, 5.4 70f 4 S3. good mixed. $4 C5: fair. 001 4 25: choice limbs. $0 OWiG JO; common good.

S4 Calve--Vtals, 5 00 heaiy. S7 05 me dlurns. S7 Id- Yorkers. 00 light Yorkcra, SO 05-ti7 00; pigs, 90T 7 00 New York Cattle: Steers. $4 30 bulls, $5 10; cows, 51 00.

"Sheei and Lambs--Sheep, S3 cull $2 90: export wether-. 00; lambs, SO 00 30: culls. $4 00-R3 00. Calves--Veals. IS tfVSf 00 Hogs--State.

S7 Vfg-t 25; mixed western. $6 SO. 2 red. Corn--Xo 2. CSc Oats--No 2.

43c Cincinnati Wheat: Xo 2 red. 7(K? Corn--No. 2 niKcd, 47c. Oats--Xo. 2 mixed, SSgoSli-c.

Rye--Xo. 2. Bnlk 12y, Bncoy 30. 95. 00 73.

33. ft G5 Boston Wool: Onlo XX and above. a2c: XX 27S2SC-, Xo. 1 and 2. Toledo Wheat, 77c; corn, 46c; 87c: rye, 'cloverseed, $7 15.

Baltimore Butter: Faucj- creamerj, He. Feed pale girls on Scott's Emulsion. We do not need to give all the reasons why Scott's Emulsion restores the strength and flesh and color of good health to those who suffer from sick blood. The fact that it is the best preparation of Cod Liver Oil, rich in nutrition, full of healthy stimulation is a suggestion as to why it does what it does. Scott's Emulsion presents Cod Liver Oil at its best, fullest in strength, least in taste.

Young women in their teens are permanently cured of the peculiar disease of the blood which shows itself in paleness, weakness andnervous- ness, by regular treatment with Scott's Emulsion. It is a true blood food and is naturally adapted to the cure of the blood sickness from which so many young women Subscribes to Jefferson Memorial Washington Feb. response to the appeal made for subscriptions to the proposed memorial to Thomas Jef- forton as. the author of the Declaration of Independence, Admiral Dewey has received the first subscription, $100, Irom the Colorado Society Daughters of the Revolution Soldier Charged With Murder. Duhith Feb.

3 --UilaWright Knight was shot and killed John W. Steele, who iccently received an honorable discharge from the army after having in Philippine war, is locked up at police headquaiters charged with hpr murder. May Change Name. Evansviilo, Feb. 3.

At the meet ins; of tho Central Baseball league at Anderson it is said effort will be made to change the name of league to the Western association. majority oi the directors is said liAor the change. Secretary Will Explain. Hamilton, Feb 3--Willis Hawley, secretai ol the Hamilton Y. M.

C. i.ho disappeared an. 7, and was lound in New York city, returned in good health He ictuses to make a statement in advance of the one he intends to make to the Y. M. C.

A. directors, who will probably meet soon. He savs that he can explain everything satisfactorily and that he will be retained secretary. Coal Miner Was Game. Nelsonville, Feb.

with blood and minus his left arm and right hand, Leslie Balsh, a young coal miner, walked into a saloon, sat down on a chair and calmly asked for a drink. The crowd in the saloon fled precipitately, bonified by the sight, but a doctor was quickly called to at- suffer. We will bt glad to send a sample to any sufferer. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the 1 wrapper of every bottle ol Emulsion you buy. SCOTT BOWNE.

Chemists. 409 Pearl New York. tend the injured man. beneath a train. He had fallen Hundreds to Play Euchre.

Newark, Feb. members Hetuck chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, are arranging for a progressive euchre party to which about 400 will be invited. The object js to raise money to purchase books for the Ohio alcove in the library at Manilla. It promises to be the important society event of tue season. Acceptance of Uowcn'a Propoin.1 to Sand Claim Kor I'lol'i-rcntial 1 ivn(- ment 1o The Trlliusial Miis.1 Be Accompanied by ll 'I Takes Special Kx- ceptlon to Action of British Govern, inent --Knvoy IBowuu (Joufci-s Wllli becretury Hay.

Washington, Feb. amounts to practically an ultimatum to the allies has been delivered by Minister Bowen, acting as Venezuela's special envoy, to tlie ambassador at Washington. The note was cabled at once to London, copies of il being tiansmittcd to the Italian and Goiman embassies for transmission to Rome and Berlin. It is in reply to the proposal submitted at a joint conlcrence- oi tho negotiators by tho British ambassa-lci Inat the' allied powers be allov.od two- thirds of tho 30 per cent of the toms receipts of the ports of La Gnnv- ra and Porto Cabello, and Ihal thr- United States and the oilier clalnmat nations, France, Belgium Holla id, Denmark, Spain ami Noiway and Sweden, content theme-cUes with the ic- mainiug one-third ol! tint pereoniago, that is, 10 per cent of the receipts ol these two ports In the note received liy the Bnt sh ambassador from Bowen, F.owon refused point blank the piopos-dl for a 20 and 10 per conl division on tho ground that to voco rnlze the punciple it orabocllos would 1)0 alisolntelv oll'en- sivo to modem civilization. In view of the fact that the negotiators are agreed on all save the question of preferential tteatmcnt, the ambassador is, informed that Venezuela has decided to su limit that question to The Hague aibitration tribunal.

The acceptance of i pioposal, Vene- suela contends carries with it a lala ing of the blockade, the general un- holng (hat tl'e blockade would enri ue-i the negotiators at 1-pil readied au agreement It is unrtctstood thai relusmg Hi is last pio'iosil su'nmitted by the British ainba 1 -ador on belialt of tho allies, Minis cr Bow on takes the ground that he can nol p.ccept in principle the contention that blockades and liombaidinents oi torts, and the consequent lulling of helpless men, women and children, entitles any power or alliance of powers to preferential tieatmc-nt at the hands of a civilized nation Moreover, Vonexiiela.lt is said, regards the preferential demand of the poweis as objectionable because it would enable tho continuance of the triple alliance of Great Britain, Germany and Italy for a period of six years or more, and in accepting it Venezuela would be encouraging and abetting the maintenance of hostile alliances against herself. The British ambassadoi is informed in the note that Americans, north and south, want peace and not alliances. Venezuela has taken special exception to the action of tho British government in initiating ths last proposal, by when Great Britain can hold fast to Germany and Italy in their alliances against Venezuela.until the last cent of the claim is paid. The prediction is made in her response lhat surprise and regret of the keenest sort will be felt throughout tho Americas when it is known that Great Britain has even proposed continuing her present alliance wth Germany and Italy one moment longer than is necessary, particularly in view of her previous i epresentatlons to the effect that she was" anxious to end the Venezuelan dispute and call off tho alliance at the earliest possible time. In suggesting: "that the "question preferential be referred to The Hague It is understood 'that Bowen does 'so in view of the fact that the question is the only one which remains in dispute.

The allies are advised that Venezuela is desirous that all the negotiations shall stand by what has been already agreed on. The British ambassador declined to make public the text of the note addressed to him, as it is in reality a note to the allied powers, but it became known that it was along the lines he set forth and concluded with an appeal for justice to The Hague tribunal regarding the contention of tho allies foi preferential payment, and an assertion that such action carried with it the raising of tho blockade. Some significance may attach to the note in view of the fact that before dispatching it to tho British embassy Mr. Bowen was in conference with Secretary Hay. Big Strike In "Klondike.

Dawson, Yukon, Feb. shaft sunk on the Eldorado creek struck second bed rock 65 feet below the first bedrock, with six feet of pay gravel running as high as $25 to the bucket. The strike was not far from the artesian well, which is now under control. The new strike defeats all mining theories and opens up remarkable possibilities. Miners are digging other shafts.

It lower bed rock exists, another Klondike district, under the first one, will be found. It Is said that there are three or strata each bearing its burden of.gold ore. at Uic Mctihoclisl church. Mr. Mrs.

.1. .1. riiUeison ontor- liiuncd some ui tihelflrlowlsonThuis- d.iy evening. Mrs. John Mlllci hus sold her residence on 'North sbreet and hind adjoining to Smith, of Bysovllle.

Mrs. Ohiii-lcs Wallace, ot Wheeling, has, been the guosl of her mother, Mis. Susan Baxter, for the past ten days. Mrs. John Miller and son, J.

O. Miller, havo bought the Mrs. John Holt furm of 118 acres. Price paid $3.000. Tho slate for roroolirig the Presbyterian parsonage is on tho premises.

After a pleasant, visit Mrs. P. A. Coon returned to her home in Iinpo- ii.il, on Saturday. ,1.

M. Stewart and wife, of Cambridge, wore ashing! friends during the smallpox soari-. Irom Cambridge, was a i i ti Monday evening by one of Washington's handsome young ladles. John Seorost, son of B. F.

Secrast, oi Ciiclovillc, formerly of this place, spout Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Maiy Voorhes. After a visit of several days Hollo Frame, of Logansport, Ind. left Monday for Columbus, where ho will jolu his wife who ib visiting hoi parents and solwly conv.clescing from a long Illness. Miss Theresa Miohenei- has rented a house in Cambridge whore sho and her father expect to move to this week.

These people have been honored citizens of Washington lor a ber of yours and their icmoval will be netted by many. Mr. Michener is one of our oldest that Paluc's Celery Compound is a blessed of health and womanly vitality. "This medicine is a positive and true noivo loi.d mid system cleanser. It corrects any lioiuk'iicy to constipation; it tones the stomach, keeps digestion perfect, the biain feels strengthening effects of the superb nuU'ition it affords, natural and refreshing sleep takes the plucc of insomnia, and the rose hlush Is brought to the pale lace.

We urge upon alP sickly and weal: young women tho necessity ol Pal no's Celery Compound tor their peculiar ailments. Ib has made thousands strong: it will give you the same huppy results. For Twenty Years DIAMOND DYES havo been the standard home dyes, Every discovery in dyeing has been utilised to improve tliom. Today they aie (he simplest, and most reliiiljlc ol i five 1 fen lunnr' iw. I A DY10S, i CANT ST.VmiS'DANCE Egg Becking Powder Ihosc who ware disappointed last week can get it now.

Good poods arid good advertising make btisv salesmen. EGO 1IAKINO TOUR Do You Want to Save If So Read This Out Sale SliNECAVlLLE. I B. F. Conner, of Cumberland, wns hero Monday.

Arthur Burns lost his only cow by its falling on the lee and injuring herself so badly that she had to bo loil- ed, Anise Ifutelilnson went Tuesday to Xanesville to visit friends. Lola of Cambridge, is the guest of her brother Lea, of i)is place. Our town will soon he lighted by gas as our council lamps and posts, Hev. Edwards closed ft very inter-' cstlng and piolltable meeting at Caen's church Thursday night, Frank HuJiind and Howard Kabo, of Quaker City, were visitors here Friday and Saturday. Mrs.

Chase Spiild was the guest of relatives at Hartford Friday nnd Saturday, i Mrs, Bichard Morrison went to Burnesvllle Saturday to visit relatives, Hartup was a business caller at Cambridge Friday, Tho I. O. F. Initiated live can- dldatcs Saturday night, Ben Hart Is home from Allegheny, a two weeks' visit with his parents, Mrs, Flora Bosnian went to her home tit Marietta orm day last week, Buy Moreheud, of Cambridge, visited his mother, Mrs. Kate Morehead, over Sunday, Frank JIalnes, of called on relatives here Saturday night, CKBJGIiTON, Vance and wife entei laincd some of their Cambridge friends ona day laht week, ,7, Ben), of Mllnersvllle, spent liiBt with fricndf, tit this jimce, Mr.

and Mrs, BenJ. Hawthorne snunt lust Wednesday the gufsts of tliPlr friends. Hon. U. Kimuson and wile, on JUmte 1, Misses Myrtle and Alleo Mehaffey visited their sister, Mrs, Sngraud Mathers, of Brush Run, recently.

Quite a goodly number attended a social prayer meeting at Hie home of Hon. W. L. Simpson and i lust Wednesday afternoon, Miss i i Culbertson is visiting her brother, S. C.

Culberlson, and wife, east of Cambridge, John Culbcrtson and wife visited Mrs. Culbertson's sister, Mrs, li. Wallace, of Cambridge, one day last weelc, Doctor Pronounced My Case Incurable, Said I Would Die Of Heart Disease. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Brought Good Health.

"I have every rensqn ig recommend the Miles Remedies sa the Heart Curesdved my life, I cm large man, considerably qver feet In liei(jlt, weigh nearly hundred pounds, home years my heart was seriously affecied tlmt I never cxpec- led (o get well. Doctors pronounced my case incurable, Inotlced yojjr ndverUxment in aoroe paper. Mid bought MX battles of the Heart I felt grist and improved so I continued until) had taken twelve bottles, My trouble organic and I never to be cured, Iwt (banks to Dr, Miles' Cure, I have in good health and liftve been al4 to follow my profession continually since firsttafclnr the remedies eight years I am a munlj clan, teacher of Instrumental and rocal muMc, musical conducior, etc, I have taught all over the state of Michigan and have reeoromended Or, Miles' mart Cure to thousands of pcrsenn all parts of tlie state and hove heard nothing but rood reports of it. I have Induced downs of my own county lo take Dr. Miles' Heart Cure my wora ia never doubted by those who know H.

Smith, Flint, Mich, "I urn a and have and recommended Ur, Miles' Heart Cure, for I what it has done for ne, and I wish I could state more clearly the splendid good health I am enjoying now. Your Nerv- ine gives excellent T. Druggist, Hoi Springs, All dnusws sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles' Remedies, Send for free book, on Nervous and Heart Dr, Miles Medical lilkhaii, lad. THE I.E.

CARLISLE UNION STORAGE WAREHOUSE to 539 Mug in. W. NORTH SALEM. C. MoKlm and a i arc still in Kewcomcrstuwn wlioi-c' they went Monday week.

Died, Wednesday, January 28, of diseases incident to old Mr. John i i Funeial services on Friday nt residence, conducted by Uev. ,1. S. McMnnn.

Mr, Miller was 75 yoais old. Interment in Hell's cemetery. O. A. Soars, of Parkorsburg, W.

V.i., visited friends here over Sabbath, lie slopped oil as he was ret i I torn Cleveland whore lie rud spent somo i negotiating a large coal deal amounting to several thousand doll.us. Ed. McCullough, ol! Xnnosvillo, spent Saturday and Sabbath here among friends and jeUlivcs. lasac Huston, of Guernsey, was a callei hero last week. Sam Wilson, of Dover, visited bis cousin, Mrs.

L. M. Patterson, over Sabbath. Thomas Lloyd visited his fathor-in- Mr. Job Perry, ot Quaker City, over Sabbath.

T. A. McKun and W. K. M.ithows attended quarterly meeting at Guernsey last Saturday.

The trustees of M. T. church will sell the old church pioperty consisting of house and lot. Any one wishing to purchase tho same can consult with trustees. Lcroy Jones mover! last Monday fiom T.

A. McKlm's property to Kimbolton so as to be handy to his woik on the lailroad. Abe TTullman, who was married last week, took his now wile through hem to his home on Bird's flun Wednesday of last week. WINTERSET. Butter eggs23c.

Obe Wyrlck is seriously ill. James Balanger and family moved to Cambridge. Mis. Mary Clark and daughter, ol Cambridge, aro the guests of Kelsey Little. Boss Tulllo, of near Antrim, was visiting at John Tuttle's last Tuesday Ben Williams, of Salesville, was visiting his sister, Mrs.

Edward Pad- git, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Tedriclc. of Jefferson township, was tho guest ol Mr.

and Mrs. Obe Wyrlck on Tuesday. James Carlisle, of Cresline. win has been here visiting, started home last Friday. The TSTew York hoise buyer will be at Winchester P.

O. every Seventh clay. Those who have hoises to sel please bring them in. Dyspopula has him in its grip-What he needs is a bottle Velter's Dyspepsia Remedy a positive, novor-failing cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all forraa of Stomach Complaint--It goes right to root of the evil-kills tho plaguey germs that cause the troublo-Buildi up the system--given new life and itrongth-- At all 'Draseiili BO cents and $1.00 por bottlo If Inrsc bottle falls to cure money will be refunded. VETTER DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO.

CLEVELAND, O. OF ALL have PLEASANT VALLEY. Owen Angus is, confined to his hoc witn rheumatism at the home Mr. W. M.

Morriosn. Mr. and Mrs. J. p.

Ferbrach'e went lio Columbus last week, where Mrs Ferbrache expects to take traatmonl In a hospital. -Mr Fcrbracheexpects to-return home in a few days. We had very good roads througl last month but from tho appearance now they may be almost impassable this month. Mr. and Mrs.

Cornelius Hurley, o. near Now Concord, visited Mrs. A. Boyd last Saturday and Sunday. Six weeks more wlntei.

Mi- Ground Hog could see his shadow ii good shape. Mrs. Margaret Kalston Is visiting friends in Kimbolton. The greatest nation in the world if the greatest of coffee. Lion Coffee a the standard beverage of every state and territory of the Union.

It's pure--that'i why. HOOK MAILED FREE, A. A.l.FliVUIlfe, liilluiuiua- ljuilff Fever, Milk Pmur. 11. ll cuuics CUFlKfl M'liAINA, Lnuicucmi, ItlltiUltlfltllHIl.

THROAT, QullMV, Evixootlc. CURKS OURBBJ WORMS, naif. Oritlu. K. B.

(OOUfillS. Cnlilx, lnlliiciir.il, Intlnim-d LtillUH, I'lfuro-I'tirililiniild, P. iCOMO, Ili'llvaclic, Wind-lllowil, IHnnluMi, l)Hi-ntrrv. MISC.UlIUAr.H. Jl 1 I BLADDERIIISOnilEHS.

I. I. (SKIN KISEAfcKfi. Mnnao, CURBS i llli-crf, (Sreaito, Farcy, J. 1 I I A CONDITION.

Rlnrlim Oont, cimus! liuClKCHlloil, Stmnarli toCatfKtirM. CUc. ouch; Stnblo Cnro, Ton SiraolDos, AtclruffglntH, or Bunt prepaid on i-ucolptoC price. Hiinipliroyfl' Medicine Cor. William Jolm Stf oots, Now York.

Consisting of men's, and buys' clollilnu'. Shoes of all sUcs and kinds. ONE TJHH1J OFF on all clothing, shoos and ladies' coats. Wo mention only a few Items: Oiidlnu llnnnels, worth yard Flannelettes for waists different patterns, 2.V- i at liic, tlioiOc Uind for lOc, the i for PCS. Toweling--hall i "c- i for 4c.

Bed comforts i less than cost. Men's wool snuks at 10u a pair, Men's gloves nt less i cost. Ladles' dross skirls at cost price. Ladles' mercerised black suttecn underskirts, worth 80.f* for 7ue, Only a few overcoats lofb. Will close thorn out.

at your own price. All clothing goes at the snorUicc price of uno third ol)'- Ladles' and men's fancy slippers worth 7fc ut Men's W.M working shoos will go for 30.14. Hoys' $1.50 shoes will go for Men's $2,00 ccniKicss shoes at Ladles' cloth shoes leather cover at 91.20. All soft sole baby shoes at Pnn'li miss this i Many more a i a to ho given bill. not space, tu mention, MID WINTER CLEARANCE SALE.

THURSDAY JAN. 29tK We start our CLEARANCE SALE and continue it until SATURDAY FEB. 7th. LORE CITY, Born, to Mt. and Mrs.

John Winner, Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1903, a daughter. Frank Roland and wife, of Quaker City, visited relatives licro last week. Joseph Buckingham, of Guernsey, visited J. W.

Redd Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. R. 530 West Wheeling Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio.

CD. LEHMAN, Prop. Reductions On Goods Throughout The Store. S. A.

CRAIG. UNDER MUSLIN SALE No advertisement can tell you of the real merit of our Under Muslins. Whether you have much or little to spend you may be assured that our qualities and juices afford the opportunity for saving money. Johnson and little son visited relatives at Jamestown, a part of last week. Mrs.

Lottie Rose continues ill. Miss Nellie Long, of Barnesvillc, was the guest of Mrs. Hartley last week. Mrs. Dan Brlslon and baby aro visiting Mrs.

Mary Brislen, of Main street. Mrs. Mattle visited Cara- lirsd of tho week. who has been in Nebraska for'soine time, is'tho-'guest of his-parents)''Mr. and'-Mrs: B.

F. Chester. nis wife and'little son came from Stuart, 'Iowa, some weeks ago. Mari'fed, Jan. 20, 1903,, Mr.

Oliver Harper', of Ba'rnesville, and Miss Media Long, of this place. James Ward and B. F. Chester were Cambridge visitors Thursday. PLEASANT CITY.

Little Violet McCluro is suffering from typhoid fevor. Fred Moachem has returned from Columbus where ho went to havo an operation and says he feels much improved. Tbere is quite a small pox scare In this part of the county at present. There Is one man quarantined here and we understand that Mr. Stor- raant, of Dei-wont, is also quarantined, llo was nt home visiting his mother and brother who wore broken out with It at tho time ol' his visit.

Mrs. Geo. MoClnre is very poorly at this writing. Hev. Mr.

Floto commenced his revival meeting at Ilartfoid Sunday evening. Miss Hackloy is visiting friends at Caldwell this week. Fred W. Shafer was a business visitor at Oaldwell last week. Miss Cella Barkley, of Byesvlllc, visited Pleasant City friends this week.

Rev. Mr. Shafer commenced his protracted meeting hero Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Kackloy and daughter Oota visited Barnesville friends last weok. i i S. 0.

Bare, of West Steubcnvlllo avenue.JIs very ill. I have been grown by thousands of sol- lislied customers for over fiflv aie i 1 pood as cin lie prociireil PHJ-- where In lite At lliu prices llfileil In om cat ilogim tlullvci goods to you FR of express or mail charges. VicK's Garden Floral Guide for 19O3 Valuable to eveiyonc wlio plants seeds, whether H's only ti flower bed or nn immense f.wm. It is not mere cnln- Jogne, but a woik ol rcfeicncc, full of profitable inToi nijuion. A boolv of ovei 100 illiistialecl pngcs, Free, if you mention this paper.

Write for it, HancSbcoK A valu.tUc i efcrenco tint t'-lla nil nlioiit thecultine niul cnic of pieparnllon of Innd, ftii spiaylne, cic, Ssnl FHEE If duslrcO, A I Now YorK Notice of Appointment, Tho iiiidorMKnoil lins lieon Only nppcunleO Executor ol' the eflfulu ot Law (lecon'ic-cl, Inlo of (itiui-nni'V ocniiny. Ohio, tills Sdtli day of 1). 1DO.I, Al poi-sons Inrtaljlail to lliocMnlc urn to make Immodluie imymrini, nixl (noun linv- Inir elnhnnniriUimt mine i prr-sonr UK-MI duly autlKinUuatoil, (o DID HiiOoi-iilKnod lor tillowtinoe. T. M.

Bxccntoi- I), Kei-BnBOD, A CiiinUrlduc, O. llox 1C. OUF.LL R. A. Roll sold a fine young llllv last weelc to Mr, Cai-sun Linn, of Sugartree.

Miss Mao Tavlor, hiiseoinplotcd her work for her aunt, Mrs. Julia Taylor, who thinks she Is Improved In health suniolenlly to do her own housework. William Boll, of Cambridge, visited reluives hero last week. Mattic JToslok has returned to her home at 'Neweomerstown. Mrs.

Eva Limning, who has been quite sick far a couple of weeks, is somo better at this writing. S. I. Lannlng and Prof. I.

0. Kennedy, of Antrim, called oh friends hero the first, of tho week. The Grange will meet on next Saturday evening and It Is Important that each member be present, NIGHTGOWNS. A complete line of Cninbric, Nainsook and Muslin NigJitgownj in Lace and Embioidery effects. All the new fnsbions with round or square and high or low necks from 39e up.

An excellent line of Skirts, Corset Covers and Drawers at the right prices. The Davis Dry Goods Co. How About This Money saving bargains at THE NEW For The NEXT 30 DAYS. CHINAWARC. Plates regular set OOe for this sale sot.

-We bowl wltlle tlioy last 2 for Me Other IwwlB 2 for JSo Peep dishes, inent plates and pitchers go 2 for We UNDERWEAR. Lndles union suit Me kind 33o Two piece suit $1 suit 7fie Men's all wool $1 suit 75c Heavy cotton lleece suit We A PANT BARGAIN Corduroy pant and snle price OSc jeans pant sale price we 5uc sweaters -TM CLOVES; CLOVES, All dollar gloves go for 75c Heavy flannel shirts sale price $1,00 dnek coat duck otiat good value If you are needing anything in tho Line, U)ls is the place to gee it, W.S6 and l.SS brooches for 91.00 7, brooches 60c SOo for -too $1,25 watch chain 50o rings 80c rings 16c $2,25 rings $1.75 Yours for Bargains, THE NEW RACKET, 1005-Wheeling Avenue. SPAPER KWSPAPERl.