Cambridge Jeffersonian from Cambridge, Ohio • Page 5

THE) PAGE PIVK Thursday, December 24.1903. Economy Is a strong with Hood's Sarsaparilla. A bottle lasts longer and does more good than any other. It the only medicine of which can truly be said 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR NOT EVERY MAN be. Is as wise as he shpu'd If lie were lie would realixe he is around a set of thai the attention of some reliable dentil.

THAT'S Us. OUR PRICES. A good set 5 00 Best set jo 00 PAINLESS 25 Silver filling 50 Gold filling 1 up Gold crowns 5 00 Bridge work, per tooth 5 00 OUR GUARANTEE MONEY T5ACK IP YOU WANT IT. DR. li.

PURDUM New: York H. 3. Phone No. SOS. Bell Phone No.

102. Cambridge, 0 Best Pearl rice pound 5c Best Carolina bead rice Ib. 7 and 9c 3 Jbs. best) raisins for 25c Ibs. best butter beans 25c cleaned currants 25c 3 packages best rolled oats 25c 3 cans best tomatoes 25c 3 cans best cprn 25c 10 pounds grain hominy 25c 1 pound best ground pepper 20c 1 pound can Jubilee baking powder 6c 5 pounds crackers for 25c 5 pounds ginger soaps for 25c 1 pound corn starch for 5c 1 pound Pearl tapioca for 5c 12 spools Clark's machine thread 25c IDS.

Haisel coffee 25c 1 package Bio Grande coffee lOc 1 pound Basel soda 5c 1 package Egg See lOc 1 package Bzcello lOc 5 pounds pure Buckwheat IDC 10 pounds pure Buckwheat 30c 1 gallon Honey Drips 35c 100 Purity Flour $1.90 When bought in connection with any of the articles quoted above --we will sell you 20 Fugai for $1.00. Your Friends, The court adjourned until December 31st. Don't let your horse suffer with the cold. Go to Simcox on North 7th street and get one of his Horse Blankets. Stewart Harris has brought suit in common pleas court against D.

A. Atchison a money, amount asked for, $220.04. Miss Mary B. Pearce, of Elgin, is spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs." P. G.

Boughton, on North Tenth street. A Chicago woman says it's no more unlucky to get married on Friday than on any other day, and she's tried them Mrs. M. Jefferson, ot East Wheeling avenue, left today to visit the family of her son, Dr. Ohas.

E. Jefferson, in New York, N. Y. Ed. Mercer, who is employed in St.

Louis, returned to Cambridge last night and will visit relatives in the city and county for some time. Good finance i i how to utilize the fullness of other people's pockets wihout revealing the emptiness of one's Bagot. If YOU NEED GLASSES Get The Best for The Least. H.L. WILLIAMS, Scientific Optician Over Turnbauah's Millinery Store.

f. WHARTOH, AT LAW. Prompt attention (flveu to all business Office, Kaon) 7 Colley block. Corner 7tb street aid Wheeling avenue, Cambridge, O. A merry Christmas to all.

Good shoes at Turnbaush's. shoes at Turnbaugh's. Canvas leggins. Turcbaugh's. High cut shoes at Turnbaugh's.

Holiday slippers. Turnbaugh's. Warm lined shoes and Turnbaugh's. Simcox is handling the best iloisc in the Born, to Mr. and Mi-.

W. L. Ford, Dec. 13th, a son. Born, Dec.

12th, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gillcspie, a daughter.

If you want a good saddle go to Simcox, North 7th street. 85-2t w-lt Overgaiters for men, ladies, misses and children, ulso Jersey letigins. Turubnugh's. Miss Jennie Henderson, of Martin's, is the guast of fiiencls in i city and I'airvicw. Axanah Little, of Cambridao, is visitiDg in the vicinity ol McClearv's mill Saturady and Sunday The Byesville Enterprise will not be issued during the week and New Year's day.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beatley, of Dewey avenue. South Side, Sunday, December 20th. a son.

The Cambridge Glass plant shut down last night, in order to permit the employes tct enjoy the Christmas holitiajs. Tho plant wil resume op- iib next Sunday at i i Starts the circulation, expands imbs, strengthens the heart, builds up the entire system; that's what Rocky a i Tea will do. 35 cents. J. W.

Shall. Nellie--Live on a simple diet, don't, fret and worry. Your rosy cheeks, and pretty skin will soon is you commence a i Kockv Mountain Tea. J. W.

Shaff. At the meeting of the Cambridge A. R. Post Saturaav afLcrnoo'n it was decided to hold a i installa- ion of olUcersand camp i the VV. R.

on the evening of a a h. It is the custom in Cambridge for nany citizens to icmcmber the children of tho Home in a substantial each Christmas day, and this year will probably be no exception to 'he rule. Prank B. Amos arrived in Pueblo, on Friday wheie he resumed iis employment in the real estate office of Ragle Pond after a brief fisit with his relatives in Cambridge and Gransille. The Old Cambridce Baptist church will hold a Christmas entertainment and treat on Thursday evenine and he Byesvilie Baptist church and Sunday school will hold their concert on Friday evening.

McCulley will offer at public sale Thursday, Dec. 3i, at the ate residence of John McCulley, louaeliold goods, stock, grain, etc. See sale bills for particulars. Dec. 24-lw 3t Taint no use to sit down and whine, When no fish get tangled in your line: Bate your hook with a bumble bee.

And keep on taking Rocky Moun tain Tea. J. W. Shaffl. The entire police force, with the exception of Hinton and McAninoh, esumed thier duties again Saturday ivening.

Mr. McAninch was out of ihe city and Mr. Ilinton did nob resort because his little child was ill. We are selling horse blankets, robes saddles at lu per cent reduction or 30 days at Thede Stevenson's Harness shop, old Kainov corner, Cam- iridge, O. Come here for big bar- Dec.

17-2w President Roosevelt will gain the and the respect of the American people and' at the same ime get even with Senator IJanna by planting himself unconditionally and openly in opposition to the Shio Subsidy bill. Sylvester Patterson, Esq. of Taylorsville, is in this county ai- rangine with parties south of Cain- bridge for a deal in coal lands. Mr. Patterson was raised in Guernsey county still has a warm feeling for his old home and friends.

The Harrison News annonunes the name of Judge Walter G. Shotwell, of Cadiz, for "Republican candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court to succeed Judge Spear, whose term expires next year. The early bird catches the worm if the bosses do not get up first. Knox of Adams township, is one of the jurors in the controversy between the B. O.

and the Electric railway as to the crossing and will when released from this duty go to Washington county. and spend a few weeks visiting friends, after an absence of thirteen years. On January 10 and 11, 1904, the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets from all local stations in Ohio to Columbus, Ohio, at rate of one fare for the round trip, account Inauguration of Governor Myron T. Herrick. Tickets will be good for return until January 12, 1904.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Minola MelicentHeauuie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Heaume, of Hartford, and Rev. Charles Upton Larrick, of Troy, on Wednesday, Dec.

30, at high noon. They will be at home after February 1, 1904, at 418 West Canal street, Troy, Ohio. Gus Hecker, the young man who was injured at Nicholson's mines about a week ago by a fall of slate, died Saturday from the The body was sent to L'omeroy, Sunday by Undertaker McDonald for interment. The young man was about 32 years of age, arid the remains were acfompanierl by his father and sister. Joseph Pollock, aged ears, died in a Columbus hospital Monday last from the effects of an operation for kidney trouble.

The deceased resided at Morrlstown, Bclrnoiit county, and leaves a wife and one child to mourn. Alex. Cook, of Cambridge, is an uncle of the deceased and left today for Morritown to be present at the luncral. The Ohio river is now closed with ice all airing its course from Pittsburg to Cairo. In many places the ice gorges reach the bed of the liver.

Some of the tributaries are exceed- ngly low frozen solid. River men say nob since 1895 has their been such a general fruezeand nothing like he present conditions has ever before been experienced. A well attended meeting of propei- ty owners on North 7th street was liokl last evening at the i store of Gillcspie McCulley to dis- auss the matter of paving that street this morning Miss Mamie Hawkins, of South llth streed, received today a box of mistletoe and holly frora Mrs. J. Hughes, who resides in North Caro Una.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer convey ed a dark hint when it said: "It i a long way from the bar of a saloo to the dining table of the Whit House." Inasmuch as the secon greatest Republican statesman Ohio did not reach the White Hous dining room, the Plain Dealer seem to have perpetrated a Citizen. Horses Wanted--We will be a Scott's new livery stable, two door west of Hammond's opera house Cambridge, Wednesday Dec 30th to buy horses for the eastern and southern markets. We wan horses from 900 to 1.600 pounds in good ilesh, also some iancy drivers and actors. Don't be afraid to hem in. B.

F. Smythe Son. If we say to you we have the besi 5 cent rice or the best three package! of rolled oats for 25 cents or that Hazel Brand coffee is better than any other, we must have the goods to baclc up what we say. We also say t( you that if you read our ad. in this paper vou can find out how to get 20 pounds best granulated sugar for one dollar at The Cambridge Gro.

Co. Dec. l7-2w Wo a lion. W. L.

Simpson foi cooies ol the Shito School Coninns- i i repoit lor 1002 and the i i a ollicers of Ohio 1903. The School Commissioner's i is ol value this jear i a i i a oi theianic.il legislation partain- ng schools in Ohio that bo enacted by I i asoinbly. There, is danger that mere politicians vvi Fr.imo the new code. A compilation recently made of the lerks and employes in the dilloront departments of the Government in Washington shows the i oi' employes over 80 years ol ige, 27; over 75 jears of ago, 113; ovci "0 years of age, 282: ovor 65 ycais ol igo, 794. In leports covering a total jf 10,890 persons employed in departments, 4 539 or more than 40 per cent are over 50 years of age.

Theodore Bichaid, Jiioman on the "Moteoi last passenger ti.iin on St. Loin and San Francisco railway," who was killed in the wreck near Godfrey, Kansas, was a son of Thomas who resides eight miles from Fort Scott. His father is a son of Daniel Bichard, an uncle of the writer, who left Cambridge and settled in Kansas in 1858. He was a son of James Bichard, of the. pioneer Guernsey settlers, at Cambridge in 1807.

The weather and the revolution bureaus of the Government seem to be world ig hand in hand. Each is predicted and acted upon in advance for the benefit oi the dear people. The Panama revolution was anticipated and acted upon two hours and twenty minutes before it occurred. This was quick work. This splendid enterprise is a new i in national affairs and our country should have it patented and careiully guarded.

Assistant Secretary Loomis is in charge of this new bureau. R. C. Barnard, of North 7th street, who has been superintendent of the Marietta Division of the Pennsylvania Lines foi the past year or more, has been promoted to the position of superintendent of tho 0. A.

C. Division, with headquarters at Akron, and will move his family to that city within the next days. J. W. Coneys, who has been assistant trainmaster of the Cleveland Pittsburg Division otthe Pennsylvania Lines with headquarters at Wellsville, will take Mr.

Barnard's position as superintendent of the Marietta Division. We are in receipt of copies of the Arkansas Thomas Cat, published at Hot Springs, Arkansas, an amusing and interesting magazine, together with a letter from our neighbor, L. E. Carlisle, who is seeking health and enjoyment in the southern climate and grateful waters. Mr.

Carlisle will leave Hot Springs on the 24th and will visit Gaiveston, Mexico City, Vera-Cruz, then via New Orleans homeward. He expects to re- a i in Mexico till the flrst week of the new year and says: "I will witness a bull fight if there arc any to be seen." A new style of waltz has been invented that is said to be rapidly becoming popular especially among the older men who persist in attending danr.es. It is called the ''sitting out waltz" and instead of galloping around a mile or more the dancers sit on sofas around the room and hug to music. An In-liana preacher in his sermon on dancing last Sunday said: "This method gives the rheu- maticky brethren another chance to waltz. A man may lose his appetite for dancing but he has to get pretty old before he loses his appetite to caress a pretty girl." Paper gloves and stockings are now being manufactured in Europe.

The stockings have been carefully examined by experts and they are loud in their praise of them. Let no one assume, they say, that Ihese stockings, because they are made of paper, will only last a few days for they will last almost as long as ordinary stockings. The reason is because the paper of which they are made was i the process of manufacture rendered into a substance closelv lesembling wool, and then woven and otherwise treated as ordinary Lesl We Forget. A writer i the MoConnclsville Herald says: "1 have seen stated in sevor.il papers in the past few weeks, thai wo never had as wcathei by the middle of No- vambei we had labt It is how soon some people for- tho past, especially in regard to Ihe weather. With many people, the last wet spell, or the last dry the last cold or hot weather, is the worst they ever saw.

I wish to call attention to Novemboi ol 1883. It began getting cold on the 10th and that night went far below jhe zero mark, and I believe reached zero every nicht for two weeks. Poo- pie were crossing the river on the ice it MoConnelsvillc on the 12th." ARE READY FOR YOU 4. IS COPYRIGHT 1903 ROCHESTER, N.Y Our stock for FALLfand WINTER complete. earlv selection is to your ad vantage.

Everything that is Men and Boys is here including TB A 9 THE FAMOUS Stein Bloch Suits and Overcoats. COPYRIGHT 1903 BnCHRSTER. N.Y. THE HUB Wholesale Columbus, 0. Retail Cambridge, Shelby, Millersbunj, Woostcr.

Orrville, Massillon, and Canton, 0. 4 4 't 4. I Court News. and to dceide on the kind oi' pavement wanted. The was favoi of tar macadam on that street.

At same time there was a. meeting of the property owners on North 8th street. I'or the sainn purpose, being in the offices oi' the Board oi JL'ublic Service. Al, this meeting the brick pavement, was the favorite. A number of important changes have recently been made at the Cambridge Glass plant.

Coniad Gang, who has been night foreman oj' the plant since the start, lias been prc- motcd to the position ol manager, to fill the vacancy caused by resignation ol Scott Littleton. Thomas Carlson, formerly oi the Marietta Glass plant, which was recently destroyed by fire, has boon made night ioicman. George King and David Roberts have resigned to accept positions in the Imperial works at Bellaire. John Morrow has also resigned as paymaster of the Cambridge plant to accopt a similar position with the Imperial works and Harry Clark, formerly of the sheet mill, i his place COMMON PLEAS, Emma Sarchet vs. C.

Keith, as Jury waived and case submitted the court, Judgment for plaintiff or $710 and for Costs. Motion fr overruled. Alphens T. Sarchet vs. I 1 C.

Keith. dismissed by agreement at osts of defendant. The a a allowance of Sheriff was ordered daid. The petit jury has been discharged vithout day. Ohio vs.

Andrew JFetcho. Case con- inued, bond $300. Ohio vs. Douglas Milncr. Case ontinaed, bond 8300.

Ohio vs. Bert Fowloi. Case con- inuod, bond $300. Ohio vs. John Giblis.

CVisc con- inued, bond $300. Ohio vs. Milton St. Clair. Case con- inued, bond $300.

Ohio vs. James Hartup. iimed, bond $300. Ohio vs. John Hurry et )bio vs.

Herbert Gill et )hio vs. John Lloyd, cases continued, ond in each case $300. Cambridge Rolling Mill Co. vs. Iron Steei two ases, motions to quash sustained.

Albert Gardner vs. Alta Gardner, agreement plaintiff is to pay de- endant S60 a i defendant to ave custody of children pending suit. NEW Central National Bank vs. Fred Oanney, foreclosure and attachment; amount asked for $1100. Russell Co.

vs. John J. Titus et al. Cognovit, amount $178. J.

K. McClenahan, as vs. Geo Whiteley et al. For money. Case con- also also Marriage Licenses.

Tin Mill To Resume. We learn from Judge Campbell that he has been in conference with the officials of the American Tin Plate Company today, and that while the details are not all concluded, it has been settled that the mill will start up as soon as tho regular inventory is complete, so that the score will bo a clean one. A part of the mills will start first, but as soon as all the repairs are complete all tho mills will and it looks like a long period of piospcrity. This will be good news to the operatives and their families, and to the town, especially at this season, and for wlucn Judge Campbell has worked unremittingly. The Judge left for New York this afternoon.

Officers Elected. The regular meeting of Guernsey Lodge No. 47, A. A. of I.

S. and T. was held Saturday afternoon and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Fred Wilson, pres- i Tom Kennedy, vice president; T. J. Kankin, secretary; Isaac Hyde, financial secretary; John D.

Fallon, treasurer; Harry Cook, guide: W. P. Acheson, inside eruarcl; David Pritchard, trustee. A vote was taken on the recent proposition voted on at the recent Pittsburg conference as to whether or not they would accept the reduction and it was decided to accept the reduction as voted upon at the Pitts- biirg meeting. New Time Table.

Change of time on Marietta Division of Pennsylvania Co. taking affect Sunday. Nov. 29th. EAST BOUND.

No. 612 m. No. 614 4:33 p. m.

No. 610 Sunday only 6:01 p. m. No. 028 12:20 p.

rp. WEST ROUND. 013 3. 015 No. 617 Sunday only 6 2 0 No.

611 Pleasant City liion. starts from Cambridge shop at a. m. 7:42 a. m.

4:15 p. m. 8:15 a. m. 10:20 a.

m. aocommoda- Guy Gruber and Loretta Gaiott, both of Buffalo. Clarence Lone and Jane Smallshaw, both of Kipling. n. S.

Hill and Clara L. both of Senccaville. James Hartley, of Newark, and Delpha Haney. of Salosville. B.

K. Stcclo, of Newark, and Mary A. Shustoi, of Cambridge. Wheeler Beware oi Ointments for Catarrh Durbcn and Ora JJ. Phelps, of that Contain Mercury, i Kimholton.

Morris Jones uncl TQva-1 i suiely desttoy tlie sense ci lona llcrmon, both of Cambiidge. I smoilnmi completely t.Uo whole sys-1 rn -VT tern when entering it throush Ilic mucous, sur- Josoph Orlancl T.iyloi 1 oi Nowcoin- hacs. sticii articles sliotna nevoi bo used oistown, and a i Oatl, ol oepi on soy Jl. H. 1 i Myois and both ol Milnersvillc.

There is nothing about a man's dress that catches UJD eyo of observing woman as quieWy as the tio, Our stock of Holiday scarfs, mufl- ers and Ascots is so rich thnt many ladies come here to buv neckwear fur themselves. 2fjc to $1,50. Cambriiljrf Mansfield Canal Sew For Christmas Selling I in London. American Telephones At'lior careful investigation it has been found that the A i a telephones, arc. much superior to those made in England, and the people in London are talcing out their old 'phones and substituting the American make.

This ib only one of tho many instances that go to prove' tho superior a ol American products. Another instance is to be found in the marmfactuie oi' Hostettor's Stomach Bitters, the celebrated family medicine for stomach, liver and bowel complaints, and which is without an equal in the world. Kor fifty years it has been rec.ogiiiy.cd as the best medicine to cure indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, nervousness, hills and malaria, fever aud ague. Try it and see for yourself. Our 1004 Almanac is now ready at your druggist for free distribution.

Be sure' get a copy. on piceitptlons li'oin nstiiu damngu iney will do Is ten lokl to HIP KQorl youi'un ijosslbty derive from tliom. I lull's. Caianli Otue, raanutncturecl u.v K.il. I'lieiiev Toionto, meicti- i Is tulceu Internally, aeilntr tllteclly up- i on I ho Wood mid mucous surrat.es of tliesvs- ton).

Tn buying llall't Caiaiili cure loo Mue. sot tnc genuine, i lakon Internally, ciud maclo lu Toledo, Ouio, by i. ClieneyA' 'o. Tostlmonlnlsfroe fold bv DniKglsti, price per lioitle, I iluli's ramify I'lll'jfiiotiioiiosi, i i 1. I Every shelf and table is full overflowing with the right goods "for Holiday Gifts, marked af the fight prices, in most cases are so low thev distance" all competition.

Anyone unable to decide what to buy able to find something suggestive following limited list. might i he E. W. Grove. Tins name must appear on every box of the gcnuiiii.

1 Lax.itive Hromo- Qniiiino Tablets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day 2.i cents. New Two-Cent Stamps. A i ot' new two cent stamps have been noticed on mail received at the local posloltlcc although the now stamps have not yet been issued to the local oflico b.v the government. The stamps are red but have a larger picture of Washington than tho old ones. The design of the stamp is entirely diJlVront.

Although tho stamps wore issued November 1 not, m.uiv of "them have been seen as yet. The 1 local onice will not get them i i tho next requisition foi sli.imps is made, which will probably be the first x. Notice. Services i be held at the Clear Fork U. P.

church on Sabbath, Doc. th a o'clock p. m. instead n. the usual hour.

Pi caching by the pustdi. U. W. Umbrellas Skirts Table Linen filoves Fascinators Napkins Stand Covers Rugs Belts Hosiery Towels Lace Curtains Stocks Blankets Wrist Bags tlandkercheifs furs PocketBooks Muslin Underwear Come in let us help you in your Christmas Purchases..