Cambridge Jeffersonian from Cambridge, Ohio • Page 7

HOHT THE CAMBRIDGE JBFFBBSONIAV Sun Stroke Shattered My Nerves. Gave Up Preaching For Two Years. Dr. Miles' Nervine Put Me On Active LUt. An yon wtll? Do TOO sleei well? Do gtt up retted, fresh rigorous? If 10V miad clear active? not read the Mowiac.

See what another has suffered Mi raeorered. irears ago I was afflicted with son stroke which left DM with a shattered nerr- MS system and exceedingly poor health. I Mfered terribly with pain in ray head, the top of MT head would feel hot I could not ftadr, and after striving for two Tears to wear the trouble off, I was compelled to give my pastoral labor and retire to my farm where I spent nearly two years tryinff to re- caperate. It was all of no avail. Physicians kcatmeat and patent medicines failed to re- ttere me.

I was eaceedmglv nervous and irritable and sometimes would shake I could not bear any noise. At the least excitement the blooa would rush to my face head. Two years ago I induced to try Dr. Miles' Restoratir jRervine. After one bottle I could my condition so I continued taking it for nearly a year.

I am happy to say I no longer have those pains in my head or nervous spells. My is good and I am able to preach I'TSS on Sunday without fatigue. I consider Dr. Miles' Nervine the most wonderful medicine ever D. Alex.

Holman, Pastor U. Church, Marion, Ind. All druggists sell ard guarantee first bottle Dr. Milet Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases.

Addresi Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkliart. Ind. NORTH SALEM.

Died, March 7th, 1904, after quite a lingering illness, Mr. John 11 ill, aged 75 years, 3 months. He leaves a wife and three children. He was a member of the M. P.

church of this place. His death was due partly to army services as he was a soldier of the Civil war. Funeral services on HtNECAVILLli. Mrs. Charley Lowry and son were at Cambridge Monday and Tuesday.

Geo. W. Brown and wife are visiting la Cambridge with friends. W. I.

Davids, of Cambridge, was a visitor here Wednesday. Wm. Denny, of Pennsylvania, was here Wednesday. J. T.

Day left Wednesday afternoon for Chicago to buy cattle. II. K. Kaho, of Quaker City, was here one day last week. Miss Mattle Moorehead, of Cambridge, is the guest of relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. James Aduddle were at Cambridge Saturday. Miss Blanche Spaid, of Buffalo, was the guest of her brother, C. J.

Spaid, over Sunday. The protracted meeting at the M. E. church still continues and is growing in interest. Grandmother Harper, aged 92, died Thursday and was buried Friday.

She had made her home with ber two sons, Wm. and Smith Harper, for many years. She had been sick for only a short time with pneumonia. The funeral was conducted by JRev. Mr.

Sullivan. Mrs L. Hollenbeck and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Faust, of Buffalo, visit- eo. here Saturday with Lewis Secrest's family.

Jake Moorehead and wife, Wm. Leonard, wife and little son, of Cambridge, visited from Saturday till Monday evening with their relatives. Homer Winnett returned from Pittsburg Monday where he had been with some of his dogs attending the dog shows. We noticed a blue ribbon on one of his dogs. John Monk, of Nelsooville.

after a week's visit with the Messrs. Farrow, returned to his home Tuesday. Saumel Key, of Xelsonville, is the guest ot friends here. 1 Hullie Burns has returned home after a six weeks' visit in New York i City, Boston and Philadelphia. I Addison Strong and two children, of Newark, are visiting relatives here.

1 Mrs. Mallett and daughter, Mrs. Clark Eaton, of Wheeling, were visitors at Cambridge Thursday. WASHINGTON. duty again war.

Wednesday were conducted by his Our postmistress is on pastor, Rev. Mr. Allar in the church; after a week's illness. interment in Bell's cemetery. Those Jay jjanna is closing out his stock Irom a distance who attended the of groceries funeral were May wood Miller and i Pr nf and Colletre and Jospeh Fulton, of Cambridge, I Tom Frame, or and j.

college. and James Hill and family, of Craig. ent UDda a aome. Mrs Hill and family wish to thank There will be preaching at the tbe neighbors for their presence and Presbyterian church Sabbath morn- kind help during the illness and deatb of her husband. The council have appointed S.

B. Bev. Mr. Campbell, of Mt Her-, Lawrence Health Officer. men, moderated a call here Tuesday of last week for Kev, A.

B. Dickie. of Pardo. Pa. He will preach here time and at Kimbolton half time.

I. A. Bell sold a fine filly last week to W. B. Forsythe.

the price hundred and sixty dollars. i School closed here last Friday with tbe usual exercises and as usual a large crowd assembled. The exercises. of the day were above the average I here for some time past but the night, nerformance was not flatteries as condition of the building is such' that they could not operate their magic lantern. Good music was fur- by Prof.

J. C. Morrow and wife, Welcome Gray and L. M. Pat- terSOD.

Mr. Berry and Miss Fulk- bart bave the ffell wishes of all patrons and pupils. Ebenezer Porter, of Kansas, and bis son, Albert, of Oklahoma, are among friends here. It is twenty years since Albert left here never returning till the present time. His lather was back on a visit eight years ago.

They have many old friends who are glad to see them and they are welcome visitors. George W. Bell Dioved last week from Cambridge to the old farm of his father on Sugartree. Will Wishard, who has been working in Washington, returned borne last week and expects to work the coming summer with bis brother Frank, in the oil fields of Virginia. Miss Maggie Moning, having closed a six months' term of school at Clays- i Tille, is at home on vacation, bhe -week later May 31st expects to teach at the same place une ls the coming summer term.

Mis. W. J. Pollock received word last Saturday that her mother, Mrs. of Flat Ridge, was Mrs.

Pollock left A sow owned by Charles Dugan gave birth to 15 ptes Thursday night. There is a greater demand for houses to rent in town than usual. Miss Sophia Morton, of Cambridge, is visiting her cousin. Miss Mary one White. Howard English, of Hopewell, visited the first of the week with Prof.

W. O. Moore. "Bud'' Barnes'and family, of Cambridge, spent Thursday with Harry Kennon and family. Mrs.

Kate Root Wirick, of Winchester, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wirick on Sunday and Monday, Chapman and Shipman have opened a meat shop in the corner room of the McQuaide building. Mrs.

Jacob Luzadder, after a visit of five months with her daughter, Mrs. Blume, at Indianapolis, returned home on Saturday. Miss Lulu Melick. '-reader" and "entertainer." at the town hall Saturday evening. March 19th.

under the auspices of'the ladies of the M. E. ch'urch. Admission 15 and 10 cents. Miss Gertrude Cook, after a protracted visit with her aunt.

Miss Nancy Cook, returned to her home at Coshocton last week. Dr. O. J. Aphn is still confined to his room and owing to a complication of diseases his condition continues rather serious.

The meeting of the Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society of St. Clairsville Presbytery, announced to meet here on May 24th and 25th, has. been post- a June PAINS IN CHEST; Sides, Joints, Rheumatism, OR. WCMTBR'S "ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER. Ont-well-known of many; /W.J.GIIMORC* CO.

42( SEVENTH Pittsbur5n.fehZzvH»9|| Gentlemen: We recommend RICHTERScelebrated EXPELLER.as we know IT IS AN ARTICLE OF GREAT MERIT.JUDGINO nON THE LARGE SALEJHATWEHAVEFORII IMirsverytrulyy lr.Ad.BltM*r*Co.,ei*P»irlBt, 36 Recommended by prominent Phv- and Retail GRAND RlUGfc. Butter eirgs 13c. The measles are taking their course through this neighborhood. Miss A i Con way, of this place, is visiting her sister and friends at Cambridge. Kufus En os went to Cleveland last week to work.

Ina and Frank Swaim, of Winterset, were calling on friends here a few days last week. Eev. and Mrs. G. G.

Boyd, Francis McPeek, A. T. Saviers and Ivan Hixson were all at Cambridge on business last week. Otley Dugan visited his mother over Sunday. Elmer Douglas and his mother, cf near Antrim, were visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Nichols one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hackley were calling on their daughter, Mrs.

Chas. Bond, and family, near Londonderry. Mr. and Mrs. L.

EvSlsizer, of Cambridge, have moved to the farm here owned by George Bendure. Miss Blanche Yeo is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Ailender, and family in Derry township. John Rhinehart, of Utica, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.

Wesley Yeo, has returned home. B. F. Enos, of Cambridge, was visiting his mother here last weet. George Bendure, uf near Cambridge, called among his Bidge friends last week.

Bural free delivery No. 1 that started from Lore City through this place Tuesday, March 1st. is doine nicely. This is nice for the country people, although the mail carrier has had a few bad trips through the deep mud. I I tstlGAR TRtt.

Wm. McGill moved from here last Wednesday to the Graves farm near Cambridge. Rev. J. T.

Campbell preached last Tuesday, March 8th. in the U. P. church at North Salem and moderated a call at that place for Rev. A.

Dickey. George Bell, who recently closed his school at Barr's, moved to his farm here last week. Mrs. Sarah Leeper has been on the sick list several days past with grip. Rev John Edenburn, of Xenia, was here last week on business relative to settling his father's estate.

Milton Porter and family, of Cambridge, are visiting in this vicinity, the former his parents, near Tyner, his wife, her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. James Leeper. Ira C. Kennedy closed his term ol school at McCleary's last Friday with a review of the school, a basket dinner by the patrons and treat by the WINTERSET.

Samuel Johnson and George Rubl- cam are on the slok list. School Closed here last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Rankln, of Cambridge, were visiting at Rev.

Mr. Rankin's Thursday. Robert Orr, Beverly, a rother of Mrs. John Bonnell, was rougbt to this place and buried Tuesday. There will be Easter services here the M.

E. church April 3rd. Frank and Ross Johnson, of Cam- were calling on friends here ast Sunday. Thomas Gatteral will move tolthis jlace April 1st. Miss Mae Baker was visiting at eorge Stiles' near Sugartree, Satur- lay and Sunday.

Sarchets Run. Our school, taught by Miss Nannie Hammond, closed last Thursday. There was fine music and an excellent dinner. After dinner Miss Mahaffey md her pupils sang a number of avorite songs which ended up in good cheer. There were several nice ipeeches made.

Albert Kenworthy and family will itart for Oklahoma this week, where jhey will make their home. We will miss them very much. Mrs. Dr. Bradford and daughter ttended the last day of school here Thursday.

Mr. Nelson, of Washington Citv, teacher here 35 years ago, attended the last day of school and took two of his pupil's pictures, Mrs. Albert Kenworthy and Mrs. W. A.

Barnes. There are only three of his pupils eft at this nlace, the other one is W. H. Neilley. Edward B.

Ulrich started Sunday 'or Temperanceville where be will work on the farm for George Butler. Clyde McCulley spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, Will Me- ulley, of Cambridge. R. D. NO.

5. Joseph Scbyhart dangerously ill. Sabbath morning for ber mother's borne but was too late to see her mother alive. She died Sabbath morning at 4 o'clock. Mis.

Mattie of Mt. Perry, is with ber sister, Miss Mary McCartney. Harried, Wednesday evening of last week by Rev. Mr. Allar, at tbe bride's home, Miss Mary C.

Mathews, of this place, and Jasper S- Forney. ef Newcomerstown. They left on Saturday for Kewcomerstown. L. M.

Patterson left last Monday for Kenton, where be expected to meet the general agent of the Toledo Scale Go. "He will travel for tbe company. He does not know where his field of labor will be. CUMBERLAND. Mrs.

H. K. Crow and children were guests of relatives in Senccaville tbe first of tbe week. Mrs. Ceha Adams, of Cambridge, is the guest of Mrs.

Jane Elder who is quite 11) of grip and other complications. Xrt. James Dudley went to Carl- wicb Monday to attend tbe funeral ef ber sister. Mr. and Mrs.

N. D. Crurohaker, Columbus, are guests of Mrs. Martha Croiier, Her. Ira L.

Myers, of Beverly, occupied the C. P. pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. 11.

W. McKec visited at Sene- eavHle and Miss Lida M. Daniel at Lore City Saturday. Dr. H.

W. Sears gave a very inter- llth, entitled "Mere Taffy and Less Kpitapnj." Mrs. W. B. Bay very pleasantly entertained ber friends Saturday evc- A series of meetings will begin at Hopewell M.

E. church Thursday evening of this week. Quite a good many attenaed the school closing at Sarchet's and report a good time. 3 Miss Jessie Patterson is spending this week with friends in Cambridge. Miss Alice Willis was called home last week on account of her mother's serious illness.

John Wilson, of North visited Mrs. Jennie McCulley and family Friday of last week. Ella McCullough closed a winter term of school at the "Knob" on last Friday with the customary exercises of the day, a treat to the scholars and entertainment in the evening. Leslie Arneel, of Kimbolton R. D.

No. 2, left last Wednesday for Pittsburg. Pa-, with a marriage license bis pocket. He captured Miss Jennie Ray, of Guernsey, who had gone there some time ago and procured a proper officer to make them husband and wife. Mrs.

Martha Reed, of Kimbolton R. D. No. 2, is the guest of J. McKahan's this week.

Tboisands Hare Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common with your and let it stand tw -four ARE YOU SATISFIED? If Xot What Better Proof Can Cambridge Residents Demand? It's from a citizen. It may be a neighbor. You can readily investigate it. The more investigation, the more convincing the proof.

Mr. Harry Moorehead. of 639 North Second street, says: "When suffering intensely from kidney complaint in 1896, Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and I made a statement to that effect through our Cambridge newspapers. Today, and it is considerably over three years, sitice my opinions were first given to the public, am sound in my back nad kidneys The cure they effected has been permanent. I have purchased Doan's Kidney Pills from J.

M. Ogier's drug store but Sit for my own use, but to send away "to my friends, knowing what a boon it would be to them." Sold for 50 cents per box by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, sole agents for the United States." Remember the name--Doan's--and take no substitute. Risks LOM Low of Honor, of Plica, Loss of Comfort, ill follow In train of not using St. Jacobs Oil For Rftieumatiem, Neuralgia.

Lumbago, Sciatica, It cured thousands. Will you. Price 25c. and SOe. JHHHHHHHHH Spring and Summer Opening, Goods Arriving Daily and We Have Great Bargains.

Embroideries worth 8c yd will sell oc Embroideries worth lOc yd will sell 1c Embroideries worth 15 yd will sell lOc Embroideries worth 25c yd will sell 15c Embroideries worth 35c yd will sell 20c Fine lace worth oc yd only 2c Fine lace and wide worth lOc only 3c Good linen lace worth 8c only 4c Good linen lace worth lOc only 5c Lace are overstocked will sell at half price. Curtain poles complete with fixtures 7c Good window shades only Window shades linen cloth a bargain 25c only 19c Scrim by the yd worth 8c yd only oc Silkiline worth lOc yd only Gent's fine shirts worth 75c only 45c Soft hats for men and boys at a close price. Ladies' good sunbonnets only 20c Shoes and slippers for ladies, gents, misses, boys and children, big bargains. I add to my line children's knee suits from 3 yrs. old to 15 yrs.

at a close price. Ribbons all colors and all widths at a close price. Big line of whitewash brushes and paint brushes. Garden tools at New York Racket Store, LOUIS KAUFMAN, Prop. 537 Wheeling Cambridge, Ohio Lost BrUbane.

Queensland, March British steamer Anunac WM wrecked on the Dreak Set spit off Queensland, Sunday. Six boats were launched and two were safely landed with 0 exhausted passengers and members of the crew. Four other boats are still missing, containing 78 persons. It is believed that these boats were not provisioned. The weather is bad and steamers sent In search of the boats have found no trace of them.

The Aramac is of S.116 tons gross register, and is 300 feet long. She was built in 1889 at Dumbarton Sco'laaA. sUrnaTfne Boats. Washington, March fortification bill was before the senate all day, the provision for the purchase of a submarine boat of a designated type taking up the entire session. The chair overruled a point of order made against the provision and then fol- i lowed discussion on its merits: It was favored by Messrs.

Perkins, Cockrell, Platt Warren and Proctor, while Messrs. Daniel, Martin, Berry, Gallinger, Lodge and Mallory opposed the army entering Into experiments with submarine boats and usurping what they alleged to be a naval function. Crisp THIS AND THAT. Items of From LIFE PUNT CURED Joseph T. Sawyer, of Trinway, Ohio, conductor, of RHEUMATISM Mr.

Sawyer had rheumatism for 15 years. Tried many different kinds of medicine without obtaining relief. Two bottles of Life Plant cured him. Mr. Sawyer says: Trinway.

Oct. 10, 1W8. The Life Plant Co Cantoc. Oblo, 1 wish to yon for the good LIFE PLANT done for me and tny latnlly I rnvfelf bave had Kbeumattam for the fifteen years and used all kinds ol medicine w.tbi.utauy relief. I am a cond cto.

on the FenttBylvania Railroad and am well known. I will en- done the medlciue to all my trlends. t. ptANT the greaiest medicine on earth. I have used two bottles only and It has cnrea me entirely.

Leeal Notice- Benjamin F. Berry, whose place of residence is the city of Detroit in the state of Michigan, will take notice herefrom that Mansel Williams lias filed against him in the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas cf Guernsey County, Ohio, at Cambridge, bis certain petition praying damages and judgment as against said Berry under a certain written contract made bv said parties on or about the 10th day of March, 1903, and modification thereof, in the sum of Twelve thousand seven hundred ninety and 94-100 dollars, with interest from the 30th, day of September. 1903, on Elever thousand six hundred fifty-three and 44-100 dollars thereof, and from the 31st day of December, 1903, on three hundred dollars thereof, and on eight hundred forty-seven and 50-100 thereof from the 10th day of January, 1904, and that said Berry is required to answer said petition on or before the 7th day of May, 1904. Said Berry is further notified that an order of attachment and garnishment issued in said action. MAXSEL WILLIAMS, Fred L.

Bosemond, Attorney. March 17, 1904, 6w. Notice. Information Every Clime. Colombia has reduced her standing army to 5,000 men.

The Knlghtstown Torpedo torn- pany's plant at Knightstown, wag razed by an explosion. One man killed. The steamer bearing the horses, from King Menelik of Abyssinia as a gift to President Roosevelt arrived at Boston Life companies doing i business in Ohio have 189,133 policies In force in that state, representing $58,295,089 In insurance. As a result of the work of New Tork detectives brought to Chicago to shadow Chicago policemen and a secret investigation, 500 patrolmen may lose their positions, it is said. Prince John Godfrey, aged 55 years, descendant of Little Turtle and Francis Godfrey of the Miami Indian tribe, was instantly killed west of Fort' Wayne, by his soa John aged 23.

RUTS The walking sick, what a crowd of them there are; Persons who are thin and weak but not sick enough to go to bed. "Chronic cases" that's what the doctors call them, which in common English means--long sickness. To stop the continued loss of flesh they need Scott's Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they need Scott's Emulsion. It makes new flesh and gives new life to the weak system.

Scott's Emulsion gets ibin and weak persons out the rut. It makes new, ich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite for ordinary frod. Scott's Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness lasts and do good all the time. There's new strength and flesh in every dose. We will he glad to send you a few doses free.

Be sore that this picture la the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion yon buy. SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl N. Y. SOc. and $11 alt druggists.

CARPET BUYING TIME IS ALMOST HERE, And the dollars that have been saved for new carpets ought to go where they will do the most good. Let us show you how competent we are to sell you GOOD CARPETINGS. Our Spring Line is Ready. Blanche Hamilton closed a vary successful term of school at Star latt Friday. Mn.

T. J. Evans pleasantly entertained Thursday evening in honor of bet gtteata, Ardit Hutchison and MIMM Wolfe, of Brers will forCincinna- UM Btb tbts BOoUito CM loblMoa with wbksta vtfl ta ftriaf UN com- unhealthy con- Ortion the if Jt stains jour linen it is tvi'kncc of ki'l- ncy trrvnWe; too frequent desire to pass it or pam in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. To JTo. There is comfort in the knowledge so often exprewd, that Dr.

Killer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills cverv wish in curing rhc-amativm, pain in the hack, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inabi''ity to hoM water Mid scalding pain in passing it, or had effects following of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during tbe day, and to get up many dnnng the night. The mil 1 and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If yon need a medicine you should have the best.

Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle and book that all it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer Bing- bunton, N.Y. When writing mention this paper and don't any misuke, bat remember tbe Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and PLEASANT VALLEY. The wheat in this vicinity does not bave the appearance of a very heavy yield the coming year. Miss Lola CamDbell spent last week with relatives in Cambridge. Robt. Gaulev is in very poor health at this writing.

D- A. Bichard purchased a fin three-year-old filly from David Scott of near Clio, last week. Mrs William P.lack, of near Lore City, spent a few days not long since with Mr. and Mrs. V.

D. McConnel and family. Rev. Mr. Potts, of Byesville preached at Salt Fork schoolhousc on last Saurday nicht and Sunday morning and evening.

Quite a number on this side attended on Sunday evening. .1. G. Ferbracbe has gotten the timber sawed for a new barn which ho expects to erect on his farm in the near future. SALfcSVlLLb.

Mrs. John Kesfcer died Thursday of heart trouble. Carl Mendenball to go west this week. Quite ft large flock of wild geese fed on the bottoms Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Martha Mcndenhall spent a rouplo of days with her daughter, Mrs Ira Ferguson, of Lore City. Drs White sold their driving horse lo Fred Carpenter a few days ago. 1 C. O. Brill closed a successful term of school Friday at On awaint of sickness in tbe locality there was no district treat.

The u-acher gave his pupils a floe treat of candy ad peanute. Life plant has cured 97 out of every 100 cases of rheumatism we have treated. In the past 18 montns we bave received 10.00Q testimonials from rheumatic sufferers cured by Life Plant A remarkable record. No matter how severe your case or how long standing you can try Life Plant at our expense If it fails to cure you, jour druggist will refund your money, end we will with him. Price $1.00 bottle.

Write for frt-e booklet to The Life Plant Co. FOR SALE BY For Sale bv J- W. Shaff. tbe HUMPHREYS' ifics core by acting directly on tbe without disturbing tie rert system- No. I or 2 Teething.

Diarrhea. Oongbs. Neuralgia. Dyspepsia. Sapprened Croup.

The Skin. Rheumatism. Malaria. Catarrh. Whooping Ongn.

The Kidneys. Thft Bladder. 3 4 7 8 9 Ko. Ko. Ko.

Ko. Ko. Ko. Ko. 10 No.

Ko. 12 Ko. 13 Ko. Ko. 15 Ko.

Ifi Ko. 19 Ko. 20 Ko. S7 No. 30 Ko.

7 7 1 Grippe. Notice is hereby given that at the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of TheOrme-Seile-Thompson Company, of Cambridge, Ohio, held on the 8th day of March, 1904, the articles of incorporation of said Company were amended by changing the name of said Company to The Orme- McMahon-Thompson Company and that certificate of such amendment has been duly certified and filed with the Secretary of State as required by law. THE ORME-NIELE-THOMPSON COMPANY, By It. V. Orme, President.

Attest, M. G- McMahon, Secretary. March 17-3w-d-3t-w KIMBOLTOX. Butter eggs Barthalow is some better at this writing. Eli Miller is very low, suffering with asthma.

Harold Barthalow and wife and daughter Ruth were witn Mr. Barthalow's parents over Sunday- Eb. Porter ana son Albert, of Kansas, are calling on their old friends, the first time in fifteen years. Mrs. John Chambers has returned borne from a visit in Cambridge.

George Smith and wife were with friends at JJewoomerstown last week. O. R. Hamilton has moved in his new residence. S.

A. Craig. WHILEWEAREROTONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL AND EXTENSIVE FIRMS Dr. J. W.

Ringer received letter from the City Hospital Monday in r-gard the condition of Miss Rachae! Hradsbaw, of North 1st street, this city, who was recently taken to that institution to undergo an operation for the remoyal of an eye. The letter stated that the patient bad withstood the operation which was performed last Friday and thai she would be able to return home Thursday of this Mte Brxfcbaw is DOW totally blind as of Hoticc to Builders. The school board of Monroe Wwn- ship desire bids for the erection of a school in sob-district No. 6, Monroe township. Specifications are on file in tbe office of tbe township cletk, where they nay be teen.

Seated will rwelygl 12 o'clock noon April 18fcb, WOI J. W. BBAL, TawwWpOert, Mar. MUMnrUto, a A WOMAN'S LIFE SAVED BY. FOR RHEUMATISM.

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every rnuvle and Ihint'her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition; had been in bed for six weeks and bad eight physicians, but received no benefit nntil she tried tbe Care for Rheumatism. It gave immediate re- icf and was able to walk about in three daya. I wreH saved ber life." Sold by J. Oiger, Drag- gUt Cambridge.

fc. W. Gi-ore. Tbto name appear on etwy box of tbe genuine Laiatlfe QuinlM Tabtett, ttoe remedy a coM la CM dat In this locality, yet we are doing our share of the business. The public can very readily see and well understand what gives prestige and power in a commercial line to a store that will SAVE THEM MONEY as we are trying to do for them.

It is the quality and the Price. The Maximum and Minimum points between which a trial balance can be struck and a true lesson in real ec9nomy be learned. If in the market for anything in the FURNITURE Line come and look and be convinced of the High Character, Beauty and Stability of our goods. ARTHUR DAVIS, Byesville, Cleary Block, Ohio..