Cambridge Jeffersonian from Cambridge, Ohio • Page 3

THE CAMBRIDGE JEFFEBSONIAN THEOLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE The Xew Concord business Tuesday, bank opened for George Markley. of Xewark, is itmg relatives here. Mrs. George Linton, of Pittsburg, is visiting her mother here. There were 501 pupils enrolled at the opening of the Byesville schools.

An exchange says that the Farmers' Institutes in this state annually cost SlOjOOO. The 'pay roll at the Walhondins? mine on the 25th of last month was So, 070.51. John Forstyne has left Zion City. and has returned to his old home in Cambridge. A new time card on the B.

is expected to go i effect bout November loth. Judge Gresg has issued a new order of sale for the Wm. McFarland property, price Used at S1600. The B. O.

railroad is hauling water from this ci ty to New Concord as the water supply at that place has failed. Both New Concord and Rix Mills will have Farmers' Institutes this year, but the dates as yet have not been set. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barlow, of Spring street, South Side.

Cambridge, Tuesday, September 29th. 1903, a son. Guy Butler, an Adams Express Co messenger between Columbus and Pittsburg, is visiting relatives and friends here. C. C.

Cosgrove, real estate dealer, sold the C. B. McCleary property on McCleary avenue to J. Y. Denham.

Consideration S1350. Sirs. H. W. Amos and little son Henry went to Newark today to visit for a time with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Davies. Condemnation suit in probate court --The Consolidated Co. vs.

The B. O. Railway Co. et al. Summons issued to Sheriff of Guernsey county for defendants, and to the Sheriff of Franklin county for the Central Ohio Railway Co.

Hearing Oct. li. With this week's issue the Pleasant, City Citizen is two years old. The Citizen is a bright newsy paper and Editor Waite Kackley seems to be pleasing the people of that place judging from the amount of advertising the paper carries it is appreciated. Mr.

and Mrs. Chailcs Nosselt, who have been living in Marietta for some time, arrived in the city Wednesday and arc the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JD. -Nossott, on West Wheeling avenue.

They expect to move to Byesviile within a short time. Coshocton county has been without a game warden for the past year but the vacancy has been filled by State Warden Porterlield by the appointment of p. C. Martin, of Coshocton. Mr.

Martin is appointed for a term of two years. He has filled the position before. Mr. and Mrs. Bayless, of North 4th street, received a letter yesterday from their daughter, Miss Edith Bayless, who is under treatment at Mt.

Carmel hospital in Columbus, stating that she is getting along veiv well and thinks she will be able to home next Sunday. L. M. Black has sold his grocery store to B. Wishart.

Mr. Wishart will conduct the business at the old stand, Mcllyar block'. Mrs. S. S.

Stiltzer. of Flushing, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. J. G. Neilley, on Wheeling avenue, returned home Monday.

Daniel and daughter, Miss Nellie, of Marietta, are the gusets of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. and August Abicht, at 209 South 12th street.

Mr. and Mrs. Will McCulley and Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Barnett and daughter Goldie are from a visit with friends at Chattanooga. Mrs. Mary E. Wpodrow went to Waynesburg, this morning where she will visit her mother and sister during a part of the coming month.

Mrs. P. G. Brown and daughter, 3VIrs. L.

E. Dodd, of Zanosville, are '-v. visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. O.

Games, on West Steubenville avenue. New case in common pleas court-Mattie Mossburg vs. The Consolidated Co. Damages, amount asked for $10,000. Bobt.

T. Scott, attorney for plaintiff. Lost--A small package addressed to Mrs. S. E.

Siegfried. Cambridge, O. Finder will be liberally rewarded by sending the same to the office of the Jeffersonian. 15-at Bey. James Jones baptized by immersion Wednesday afternoon eight persons, six women and two men, in the creek near the stone bridge west of town.

There are threatening indications of a labor war in everv principal meat packing center throughout the country. The employes seem to be acting as a unit. The trouble may yet be compromised. The demand is for a ten per cent increase and a uniform nine hour day. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Frank J.

Nyce and Miss Mary S. Olclham, which will take place at the home of Miss Oldham's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Oldhara, near Oldhams Station, north of the city. Wednesday evening, October Mth, 1903, at 7:30 o'clock. The Mooney-Mallory 'Bepubilcan faction of Monroe lay the blame of their defeat in Tuesday's convention principally on Postmaster Barr, and we have an idea they sighted in the right direction; they certainly did not suspicion unfriendliness on the part of Hon. David n.

Taylor. Mrs. T. C. Beymer and her son Clark, of East Liverpool, have returned from a three weeks' visit with Doug Beymer and family in St.

Louis and Wilbur Beymer in Chicago. They enjoyed their visit very much. Mr. Beymer will remain in Cambridge a few days before returning to East Liverpool. J.

T. Sherrard met i a very painful accident while at work painting the ceiling of a building in Byes- viile recently. He fell from the top of a ladder breaking one rib and fracturing another. He was brought home on the street cars and to be carried to his home. He is now able to be out with the aid of a cane.

In the Wrong House The folio wing story concerning Pre siding Elder Slutz of the Barnesvilk district, anpcarcd in the Portsmoutl Times during the conference: Elder who is the conference guest at the home of George D. Sel by, fad a harrowing experience, last night. Conference held a very late session and after it was over Elder Slut? started for the Selby home on-Gallia Ho lost his bearings and got into the Wolfe boarding house ad joining. He wandered about therein in search of his bed and finally groped his way into the bath room, where he realized he was lost. lie made a desperate effort to locate himself, or got outside and finally awakened one of the female boarders', who, realizing his predicament, came out into the hall and offered him some matches.

It is said the pleadings of the food man not to be taken for a burglar were really piteous. He was so confused he had to be shown Lo the door and shown the house, just the way. In the morning he went over to the Wolfe household and made the most profuse apologies. Washington Fair Thursday is usually the great day of the Washington fair and this year was no exception. A large crowd was present and remained i the day.

The morning shower did not extend as far east as the fair grounds and the dust made it rather unpleasant but a better naturecl large crowd it would be hard to find. The balloon ascension as entirely successful. It arose to a great height and the parachute behaved admirably in its do- scent. The races were exciting, though not of the fast or record breaking order and stop watches in the crowd indicated oven faster time than the official report. The last race between the horses owned by Jeffries and If ugh McCrcary was a regular whirlwind, the horses wore driven hard ana the race was understood to be to break the record of the track.

The award was gi ven to the McCreary marc by a very narrow margin. There was evidently a blind tiger somewhere on the grounds as the evidences of the' free use of whisky or some form of strong drink became quite apparent during the afternoon. The management cannot afford to let this go unchallenged. Three Thousand Men Idle. Au Interested Descendant.

Guernsey, Sept. 30, 1903. Editors of the Joil'ersouian, Cambridge, Ohio, Gentlemen: 1 was very much interested in the article of last week's paper of "Guernsey County History" signed A number of the persons named was of interest to mo as well as places and dates. It would greatly interest me and scores of others in the compass of the paper to have a write up of the eastern part of the county's early history. My personal interests center around Fairview, Middlebourno and Washington.

Mv grandfather settled there in 1801, three miles west of Fairview. It has been handed down in our family that he named the township ''Oxford 1 and I think he named the county. Guernsey is a historical name with the Whcrrys both in Pennsylvania and in Ireland. In the County Archives 1 i you will find his name. 1 have in my possession a bond in which David Wherry was commissioner.

The obligations were for build- ng a bridge over Wills creek. I think Major William Henderson witnessed the instrument. It is dated 1807. The points of interest are: When and by whom was Fairview laid out? What year was the National Pike uiilt, For many years the elec- ilons were held at my grandfather's iciuse in Oxford township. J.

W. WHERRY. A Fair Spook. A lady ghost, that in the graveyard Whispered to me a wondrous name of note: The a of her whose mystic stories daunted My spirit's strength, when 1 road what she wrote. PAGE THBEE The following teachers are in charge of the Hartiord schools this term: C.

W. Hucker, Miss Frances Mehaffey. Miss Mary Nelson and Miss Nor- wosta Kackley. J. T.

Oldham has sold his farm north of the city known as the "upper" farm, to Win. Nicholson, of Byesville. The price paid was $50 an acre for 163 acres. Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Hoover, cf Mor- ristpwn, who have been the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Elmer' Boden and family, on East Wheeling avenue, returned home this afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. John Daugherty, of Washington township, who have been visiting their son, O. O. Daugherty and wife, on East Gomber avenue, returned home the first of the week. Samuel Kackley, of Indiana, who has been visiting relatives in this vicinity, returned home last week accompanied by his sister, widow of the late Isaac City Citizen.

B. J. Smith, a Pennsylvania line brakeman. fell from the top of a box car in the yards here this afternoon, dislocating his right ankle. He was taken to the office of Drs.

Bradford where his i was dressed. Miss Mary E. of Youngs. 3 is the guest of her brother, Wm. B.

Shaw and family, on North llth street, and other relatives. Miss Shaw is the assistant superintendent of the Youngstown childien's home. Leon C. Marshall, who has recently been called to the chair of economics in the Ohio Wesleyan is probably the youngest man to occupy such a position anywhere. He is now 24 years of Dispatch.

The Cambridge appointment of the B. conference has been made a station and Bev. James Jones will ive it his entire time hereafter, yesville, Otterbein and Salesvilie will hereafter be knowu as the Salesi ville circuit. Miss Mary Casey, of North 8th street, Miss Mary Ledlie, of Kirnbol- ton, and Miss Mary Buzard, of Brock wayville, left this evening on B. O.

train No. 8 for Forest Glen, about twelve miles out of Washington, D. where they will enter the National Park Seminary. Miss Buzard arrived 'in the city this morning from her home in Pennsylvania in order to accompany Misses Casey and Ledlie. Ballantine Duff, proprietors of the Byesville Planing Mill, arc enlarging their plant by erecting a large office room on the south side of their building.

They say that their business has been so great during the past summer that it was impossible to turn out the work on time. Foreman Wallar informed the Jeffersonian reporter that their work had increased so rapidly i the summer that it was impossible to get the men to do the work. Archdeacon Matthews will leave Monday to spend several weeks in A irginia, the guest of Col. Dclaney and of Mrs. Bives, mother of Amelia Rives, the authoress.

Mr- Matthews' fine education and his great i as a preacher, are well known and appreciated by the cultured people of Virginia, ft is at their urgent request that he icturns to preach in the churches where he had done great good. Bishop i considers" Mr. Matthews the most brilliant preacher in this Diocese, but fears he may not be able to keep him in Ba'rncs- ville Enterprise. A traveler says all along the ways in Kansas wheat in sacks lies piled up awaiting transportation to market and the railroads are utterly to cope with the demand. Dry weather will be a welcome boon to these wheat producers.

OUR of the greatest discoveries in recent years is reported from Alaska, where it is said tin ore one feet in thickness has been found, tho largest kown in the world. The world's present output is given at 100.000 tons, coming in small quantities from different places. The Dispatch says: ''If Alaska is to supply ibis deficiency by the discovery a't Nome the nearness of the mine's to the coast, i i five miles of the Bering sea, 121 miles northwest of St Michaels and 2,700 from Seattle bv sea, guarantees cheap water transpoi- tation for the product. An unpiecc- dentcd expansion for the tinplatc industry of the United States would appear to be in prospect, if the Lost river report proves well founded." Another religious fad is processing finely in Brooklyn and the leader, Mrs. Beatrice Strafford, who claims to be Christ developed over again now in female form, will no doubt soon make more money than she could have done in a long life in her former piofession, an actress.

As money makers some religious fads outstrip the trusts. The leader styles a a Hysteria," mysterious lood for tho soul. She has surrounded herself i reincarnated Biblical celebrities, such as Matthew, Luke, Peter, who are known in the world as every day citizens. She has only to persist and a i a i an air of mystery to pull the wool over the eyes of thousands who will contribute liberally to her income. "What fools we mortals be." Too Fast for peculiar circumstance in connection with the B.

O. railroad wreck at Norwich last week, was the fact that a car of nitrate of soda was melted by the intense heat of the fire and formed a viscous liquid that ran down over the hill at the south of the track and hardened into a sort of greenish slag, resembling that which comes from a Wast furnace. The stream of thick, red hot liquid came so quickly thai several chickens, which ran to escape, were caught in the stream and roasted alive. After everything had cooled down they were found in the posi tion of i and fast imbedded in the hard substance, and roasted to a turn. Hundreds of pieces of this slay wore carried away by visitors to the scone of the wreck as souvenirs.

--Zanesvilie Eecorder. A special from Bridgeport says: "Twenty-five clerks and minor ofll- cials of the Aetna Standard plant of the American Sheet Steel company of this city were discharged Tuesday morning by orders from the head offices of the company, and today 3000 employes are idle. All skilled'labor at the mines has been discharged." Miss Dreibelbiss, of Zanesvilie, is visiting Cambridge friends. The Consolidated Co. has placed a in Byesville at the intersection of Depot and Seneca streets, similar to the one at Wheeling avenuo and North 6th street.

The annual reunion of the 78th O. V. I. was a very interesting meeting this year. It was held October 1st at Newark and next year it will be held in Zanesvilie.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Daniel B. McLane, East Liverpool: Secretary, II. M. Boach. Zanesvilie; Treasurer, Dr.

J. L. Guyer, Norwich. They are telling a very good story on a i temperance advocate who resides in Cambridge and as the story is said have been told by the elder i it must be true. 'This gentleman isengagcd in business that requires i to travel in the and consequently his face is somewhat He recently ed from one of those trips with the tip of his nose appearing as if he had lingered long over cup that is said to cheer.

Yesterday ho to Washington to take in the Guernsey county fair and to meet some of hi's friends, as he entered the fair grounds he observed a stranger looking at him very carefully and pretty soon he saw the stranger tip him a suggestive i Not i what was in the wind but i to find out, ho stopped and the stranger e'iijcd up in a low voice asked, "Say, let me have your cork screw a i The I'arewell Reception. The union reception given Misses Anna McConaughy and Laura Olel- and in the First United Presbyterian hurch on Tuesday evening of last week, was largely attended. The 31oornficld and Lebanon congrega- icns were well represented, and the different churches of the town contributed largely to swell the audience. An interesting program prepared for the occasion, with Otho McICin- ney in charge was carried out in full. An opening prayer was made by Dr.

G. W. Moorehead, of Xonia. The Sabbath school of the First church was represented by N. A.

Geyor, the Young People's Society by Miss Emma Bell and the Missionary society by Mrs. Dr. McCrcary. The Sabbath school of the Second church was represented by F. T.

Kyle, and the Young People's society by VV. W. McCall. Both spoke entertainingly of the work that had been done in that church by Miss Clcland while in college here. Miss Maude Lorimer represented the Y.

W. C. A. of the college. xThe choir sang several beautiful and appropriate selections, and the benediction was pronounced by Rev.

J. A. Kennedy. At the close of the program a short time was spent in hand-shaking and bidding farewell to the outgoing Concord Enterprise. For the Bride.

Even at church my lady ghost commanded That I must worship none but this romancer, And pushed away a fair one. double handed, And to ruy aching heart denied an answer. Spectres that throng the a i and the ocean, Capture this lady ghost and keep her from me! My soul she tortures with demon emotion And a i shapes whose eerie presence mo. J. S.

T. Slules-VloVeTtaiiled. TEAMS STALL On the Old PiUe, Citizens Pay Toll, Three Thousand Dollar's Lie Idle in the Treasury While Shale Repairs Make Mrs. Fied L. Bosemond and Mrs.

Walter Grirncsentertained about fifty ladies Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Biosernond, in honor of Mrs. Fred J. Harrison. Each guest was given a little book with a list of questions to answei, the prize a beautiful lace handkerchief, was won by the bride, Mrs.

Harrison; the other a little toy stove, was awarded to Mrs. Mack Burgess. The dining room was beautifully decorated with asparagras, srailax and briac's roses. Delicious refreshments were served by Misses Mary Graves and Madge Young. Each person was presented with a white rose bud by Miss Leslie Roscrnond as they left the dining room.

Miss Amelia Mathows and Miss Mabel Jlornbrook each sang very sweetly and Miss McCartney played a piano solo. The afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Those from out of town were Misses Alice and Lizzie Mooie, of Washington; Mrs. Dr. dollars, RYooport: Mrs.

Ralph Lawrence, Wheeling; and Miss Martha Brown, Scncca'viUe. For some time past Mayor Smallwood and Chief of Police Blair have suspected that liobcrt Sidles, who conducts a restaurant on West Wheeling avenue, was violating the local option law and was selling whisky, but while they were almost sure of it they were, unable to obtain the necessary evidence to make a case against Sidles. One dav last week Chief Blair went to the restaurant and informed Mrs. Skilos, who happened to be back of the counter at the time, that he was positive that whisky was being sold there and that they would get into trouble it 1 ho could secure the evidence. Mrs, Skiles at first denied that whisky was being sold there and later on said that at any rate she was not selling it.

On Tuesday Chief Blair determined to search the house in which the restaurant is conducted, and with cer Long went Mr. Long was sent to the rear door while Mr. Blair entered the front door. Mrs. Skiles was again behind the counter and in answer to the Chief's question as to where her husband was said that he was upstairs.

In the meantime Lang had found Sidles in one of the rooms upstairs and brought him down. There were a number of boxes and barrels in the room at the rear of the restaurant and when Mr. Blair asked what was in them Skiles said they contained things used i the restaurant and removed the Jid of one of the boxes in which was some cheese. The Chief said he cared nothing for what was in the boxes but that it was the five barrels that interested him. Sidles was made to remove the top of one of the barrels when i was to be of pint battles of whisky.

Skiles then saw that it was no use to fight anv longer and said that all the other barieis contained' the same as the one opened. Chief a i then ordered Oniccr Long to lock Skiles up which clone and in the afternoon ho was arraigned before Mayor Smallwood on the charge of keeping a place. Skiles plead guilty and was fined $50 and costs and a paying the bill he was released on condition that he send all five barrels of whisky back to the man from whom he bought them and Olliuer Long was sent with him to see that he did so. The whisky was sent to Bridgeport, Byesville Clippings. Frank Siegiriecl Located.

It has always been our i i and it has been repeatedly expressed in these columns, that the city auhori- tics have ample a i to enforce tho laws and reduce their violation to a i i or suppress it entirely in the city of Cambridge. The action of the Chief of Police and Officer Long in the case of Skiles, who was surreptitiously selling whisky in violation of law and his prompt punishment by the Mayor lor his misdemeanor amply attest the correctness of our position. Thcie i not bo a man made on strong i sol in Cam bridge in violation of law once a month, if the officials keep up the work begun in tho kilos case This is far better than any business that can be operated. Th. law abiding people of Canibtidge foe that the officials did their dut and trust and believe that the lessor will sink deep into the minds of a others who may bo violating the law's and promptly end it.

To the Soldiers' Committees of the townships of Guernsey county: The Soldiers' Commission' of Guernsey county will meet at the Auditor's office in Cambridge at their fall session on VVednesday, November 4th, 1903. It is important that all the reports be returned to the commission by that date. Townships that have already sent in reports can send in additional reports if necessary. We wish to call attention to the facts that must be fully given in the reports--The company and regiment ol the applicant and the correct age-the full disability as far as can be given, whether of male or female applicant, and the of children, below tho age of fourteen years, and also the ages condition of orphan children, and also the actual value if any, of houses or land. These things, fully stated are of the utmost importance, so that the commission may be able to adjust the allowance to the indigerits in an equitable proportion.

We have aimed to deal justly with all and can only do so through a full statement by the township committees. The will bear in mind that under the Jaw as revised, that all honorably discharged soldiers or sailors and their widows or minoi children, not only of the war of the rebellion, but of the later wars or of the regular army, are en- tiled to the benefit of the indigent soldiers' relief fund. It is no part of the duties of the committees to up the applicants. They must make personal application to the township I committees, or to the Soldiers' Oom- I mission. C.

P. B. Surchet, Sec'y. Frank Siegfried, the seventeen- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Siegfried, of the South Side, who has been absent from home since Sunday, Sept. 20th, when he went to Columbus on the B. O.

excursion this city, has at last boon located, much to the relief of his parents mid friends. Wednesday a brother of the mi.ss- ing boy received a letter from him staling that when he left Columbus he went to Indianapolis, where he now is. He said in the letter that he had secured a position and was having a good time but said i of the reason for leaving his home. Mr. and Mrs.

Siegfried were very much relieved to hear from their son as they had about concluded that he had met with an accident of sunio i and they had almost given up all hopes of ever bearing of him again. The young man said in letter that he liked Indianapolis very much and would remain in that city. Let Us Pray. A preacher at the conclusion of one of his sermons said: "Let all in the house who aie paying their debts stand up." I a every man, woman and child, with one exception, rose to their feet. The preacher seated them and said: "Now every man not paying his debts stand up." The exception noted, a care-worn, hungry-looking individual, clothed in his last summer's suit, slowly assumed a perpendicular position.

"How is it, ra.y friend," asked the minister, a you arc the only man not to meet his obligations?" run a newspaper," he meekly answered, "and the brethren here who just stood up are my subscribers and--" "Let us pray," exclaimed the Juplin (Mo.) News-Herald. Paintully Injured. Miss Ada Peteis is spending a week with friends at New Philadelphia. Miss Maud Orr left, Monday to make her homo with Eliza Mi'llhone ut Cambridge. Mrs.

Clara Sigman is i a very sore hand, caused by i a nail through it. Mr. i i a Bates and family, of Cambridge, i i E. A. Mackley over Sunday.

Mrs. Wm. Brand received word from Springfield. 111., that her mother Mrs. Likes, was dying.

She left lor that place Monday. Carnation Temple entertained the Palm Temple, of Soncoavilic, Saturday evening. Lunch was served and a jolly good time was reported. The Consolidated Company has established an olHco in tho Mock block i rear of the new a i room on Depot street. P.

E. Hoopman i have charge of the ticket oUicc of the electric The little daughter of Gordon Parson meti with an accident on Monday by spilling a pot of hot coffee on her. She is scalded badly but is thought not seriously. Mrs, Elizabeth Stage gave a i day reception to her son Joseph on last Friday nialit at her home. Several of his friends wore i i in and the evening pleasantly spent, lie received a number of very useful presents for which he is very thankful.

L. O. T. M. installed the i officers Monday evening: L.

Alice L. T. Rosa Dixon: F. Mrs. Cooper; R.

Cora Holler; P. L. Nancy Nicholson: Sada Edward: M. at Mrs. i Nora Smith; Ella Carter; Picket, Lizzie S.

0. Scutt, a carpenter living on North llth street, met with a very painful accident this morning about 10 o'clock. At the time he was employed on J. E. Sankoy's house on East Steubenville avenue, and had just stepped from a ladder to the scaffold when he Clipped and fell to the ground a distance of about twenty feet.

He fell )n a pile of lumber and injured his jack and right side. It is feared he is injured internally. Other men who are employed on the same Diiilding heard him as he fell and iiirriedly ran to his assistance. He was picked up and placed "on a tretcherand then taken to his home. Drs.

Lowry and Bradford were" called. 1 mm Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bealer, of Toedo, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Taggart, on Foster avenue. A Pleasant Affair. A large of tho G. A. R.

Post and tho Women's Relief Corps wont to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilson, east of tho city lust evening and spent a very pleasant evening. The affair was in the nature of a surprise on Mrs. Wilson who is a member of the R.

and was injured in a runaway accident some time ago so that she has been unable to attend the meetings. Adam Broom's Drum Corps was on hand and added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. Elegant refreshments were served and Mrs. Wilson received a large of useful and valuable presents. There wore over a hundred present from this city.

Byesville's Growth. Tho rapid growth in population of our i neighboring city, Byesville, i the past two years has been wonderful. This growth has not been in spurts, but has-been constant and steady. During the past vear there have been at least seventy-five houses erected at that and many of the others have been remodeled. These houses that have been put up are all large fine houses ranging in price from $000 to $2,500.

Carpenters and all other workmen at Byesville have been working steadily all summer and in fact it was impossible at times to get enough men to do the work. Open Grange Meeting. There will bean open Grange meeting at the Shipley school house on Saturday evening, October 10th, at 7 o'clock, evening. Addresses will bo delivered by J. VV.

Cale and others. JENNINGS FORD, Sect. Will any citizen oi' good say that with the a of tnil received at tho half gate cast of ilie city of Cambridge, nvonnrinir for the, past years, at $1,000 nor year, or a toral in numbers of $20,000, if i boon properly expended on tho miles oust of i would not have made those i cocid road? Tho report ago slmw'od over to tho a i a Road and yet the coal a to tlu- city have been paying I nil past winter on a road so had teams wero a i and I i horses to a two hoi.so loud. Tin; cursing and i a gate luivo boon loud a long and not i cause. There is at last rniinrt belonging to the National ijniul i i And from the outlook now the i i i plaints must bo continued, Jf the road is tu be let go to destruction, take off the toll gate and lot It be a county road, and it may be that the citizens cast of tho city i Jind some way to bettor its condition.

Publicity is thought now to be true way to put down trusts and other combinations, then publicity In county affairs is equally i a Whoever saw an account of tbo expenditures on the National Road, given by tho Connnissioncisy True the a of tolls collected and expended is given in the yearly report, hut there Is no showing as to which Tom Dick or Harry got the plums. There arc laws enough to get better roads, the old Pike included, if those that a them see that they are bettor enforced. If those elected to perform that duty do not do It, thorn out and put in those that will. Lot politics go to tho clogs, in county affairs. Business clone on a political basis i not bo well done, such is always done for tho benefit of the few against the many.

There is no reason or law why taxpayers on the old pike should have their road tax diverted to other roads than tho one that passes through or adjoins their lands. Why should a a travels a half mile to get to tho old pike i ho then travels five miles, pay mad lax on a half mile, and no part of which can lie expended on the Jive miles? The old pike is as much of a county toad as any other road and i con- i to he i the United States claims its reserved i In its cession t.o the state and letnkesthe road. The Steubenville road was graded by a corporation, incorporated under the laws of Ohio. Why spend road tax on it and not on the old pi Ice? A furthermore the Commissioners when they took the road from tho state, bound themselves to keep the road in good repair. And today tho road in the counties through which it passes, that nave taken off tho loll gates, keep the road in bettor repair than it is in Uio counties whore tho gates remain.

Right hero we may say that before the old National Roud bridge is dl- vciten from its pmner use and turned over to tho Consolidated Street Railway Company, tho i and tho Com- rnissionoi's had bettor examine the United Slates law in a regard. may be that tho $3,371 is held back to i the old a i a Road bridge for the hcnolH of the Cunsolldated Company, who only have to i to have Hie Commissioners and Die city council fall over one another nt breakneck speed to do i i i Tho Commissioneis i say a they a i all they can 'for i he old pike; hut they are not carry a (if I ho dead in the treasury. But they i say that there is tin law to make anv special levy for road. 1 Sec. -J931 R.

S. says among oilier things a i i to i i i i Road: "They shall not assess or levy any tax for tho repair or preservation of said road, except as provided the general statutes for tho repair and preservation of county and male roads." Sec. 4919 a i to levy a tax of not to exceed livo i on i-liu dollar all taxable property of tho county for tho repair or preservation of any one or more (if the i i pal hiyhsvays of comity ee tain i i Sec. 4931 gives thei the authority to levy a tax far the re pair of the National Road, the sam as for any other county road. Th Commissioners lovy yearly nwcl i for county and state roads, why car not some a of this he applied the old pike? I can he a shout be so applied, Is this i a old hiu'hwuy, unec Hi pride of the a i and glory of Ohk i i easy grade to gu i us i is now going because of a parsiiiK nious spirit of the chosen represent a tives of the whole people of tho conn ty and of tho whole people's best in terest of I i cine not speak well fur I lie i i i public spirit of tho county.

The County CommissUmeis pass rcpass over old piki'. vein 1 a i year free of toll, and, we are I farmed, give free passes over the for others, who arc no more i i to free toll than the i zon, and why? Echo answers, why, The delvers who arc i i to live by honorable employment must beai the burclers and foot tho bills. ''A COAL HAULER." STRONGEST EVIUENXE FAITH. OF W. blmfT Gimrnntees 'Ihat Hy- oinei i Cure t)c Worst Ui.sc or Catarrh in Cambridge, When one of the most repiiiiibla concerns in Ca.nbrldge, guarantees a a medicine, will effect a or they will the money, it speaks volumes to the i of that remedy.

I is In i way a W. Shall Is Hycmei, a a menl, a has made so a remarkable cures of both acute and chronic a a in Cambridge and i i i is not a pill nor it thai lias to J( uikoi ltn a i.U blespoon or wineglass, I. by a i of an i a i a i come-, I every main i -noilt be seen tin! HI-SI, a i destroys al) germ i i the an passages and and enrU-lHs and purifies Die blood i addiuon.il cu i OS catarrh of the he.id and throat, or of the sLom.ich, i and kidneys, Wherever mucous i a e.oiiiainse:Uarrba] germs, i JJ.vnmel i do its work of healing, using a the air you breathe will bo found like tb.u, on the a i high above the sea level, where grow balsamic trees and plants which make the air pure, by i i off volatile antiseptic fragnuie'e. that Is healing to the respiratory organs. A complete Hyomej i costs but $1.00, and includes an inhaler, dropper and sullicient Hyomci fur several weeks a Remember ntat if Hyome) does not euro you, Sbair i your money, Tills is a good i io cure catarrh by this natural method and prevent ciitarrliul colds thai ai so common at- this season, Times for HOLDING CIRCUIT COURT, A.

D. 1904 STATE OF OHIO SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. It is ordered that the time 01 the i i of the terms of the Cm-nil Courts of tbo several counties in said Circuit for the year JHU4, be jjjje'f -i- follows, to i AslHabula County on the inh d.iy of January and the 5t)) day of sen- tern her, Lake County on the 1st day of February and the J2th day of Septeaner, a County un ')J "'5 day of February and the jotjj day of September, Portage County on the 16th dav of February and die ioth day of September. County on the day of February and the 3rd day of OC-LU'- ber, County on the 7th d.t? til March and the loth day cu' Oct-mer. Ccuinfy on the 28th dav of March and the iWth d.iy of Of tuner'.

Cnrrnll County on'tnc lltJi dav oi' April and the 31st d.iy of October. Guernsey County un the 18th d.iy of April and the 7th d.iy of Man Killed at Belle Valley. Edward Rush was instantly kllicc about 3 o'cloclc Thursday afternoon at the now shaft of the Belle Vallej Coal near Uolle'VaUey. A heavj piece of rubhcr was being hauled to tho top of the shaft, foil and struck him on the head. lie was 22 years of ago and lived i his paients, Mr.

and Mrs, Hush, neai Xancsvllle Signal. Here la nn made the sen rod? Tlie blood ot locusts. Read a few lines from Exodns: "And tlie loensts went up over all tlio Jnnd of mid rested in all the eoasts of very grievous were they. Jjcforc llu-iii lucre were no such locusts us they, neither after them shall be such, For tlicy covered the face of tho whole enrtli. RO thnt tlie Jaucl was And the Lord turned a mighty strong west wind, which tool; tho loeimtu nnd cast them into the Hod sen.

There remained not one locust In all tlie consts of Egypt," The Red sea today Is no more red than any other sea. Its reddening was X8rfr Tress. Cures a CoIcJ in One Duy, CrSpTn on every box. 25o Noble nn the 2. ith day oi April and the Hth day of Xuvemuer.

Monroe County nn the 2nd day di May and the. 2Jsi day of XuvenjbL-r. Harrison on i i dav May and the. 2Srd day uf Jeffcisnn Cuuiny nn the i i day May and the day of Decvmhei, i un i 1st MI i and I 2 day nf Deci-iuner. i at nYln-'c a.

in. September Ki. HiTEK LA IT DIE. COOK, JEliOME P. J3UB17OWS, Judges.

onio. GUERNSEY COr NT 1, A 1, CU-rlt of tlu Circuit Court, i i and th-. County nf Guernsey aforesaid, flu hereby certify thai, the copy is iriie and transcript, of the original order oi i Honorable Judges i i i Court of the i i a J)K- trict of this Stale, I witness wjjereuj, -ail. scribe my name nnd aitix ie.i, ur Court at Cambridge, Ohm, i i 2-nh day or September, (SEAL) A fj N. Out, K'iw Ck'i'lv oTCuiuH.

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NEWSPAPER I.