Cambridge Jeffersonian from Cambridge, Ohio • Page 8

fi THE CAMBRIDGE JEPFRRSONIAN bUGAR TKfcfc. March 31st, at the homo of UUB parents. Miss "Fauufo, daughter of Mr. and 'Mra. Parker, and Mr.

John Gritusley, Itcv. J. F. unnklo, ofllciulirii; I ulster, of Wintered, O. W.

L. Fore! and sister Mary attended the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Bthel Dugan, at.New Phlladel- pbla, last Wednesday. A. IT.

Noel bad a sale of her personal property last Tuesday. J. W. Grlest closed his term of at Sugar Tree last Thursday with tho usual 'school fashion of the a literary entertainment at night. Quite a attendance both day and night.

Henry Adair recently moved his saw mill from Brady tj tlie farm of C. E. Warne. Miss Loto Jenkins, of Wintered, visited her aunt. Mis.

Ella Jieal, at the home of 1). S. a Kimbolton It. D. No.

2, last Thuisday. Mrs. Kebecca i wood, whoso jllness we noted a short i ago, died last Tuesday morning at the home of her son, T. C. Kirkwood.

near Pleasant Hill church. Funeial services on Wednesday momma at the churcn by her lormer pastoi. Bev. J. II.

Nash. Mrs. Susan Stiles, of Pleasant Valley, is yjsitiug her daughter, Mrs. T. H.

Bisher. The Ladies' Missionary Society of Uorth Salem, U. P. church met at the home of Mrs. Geo.

Adams, March 31st. T. H. Bisher contemplates visiting his sister near Sandusky, the coming week. Andy Hili, of Center, is for J.

H. Gillespie this spring. CUMBERLAMJ. Miss Clara Gregg spent Sunday relatives in Pleasant City. Ross D.

Hawes, of Ada, was the guest of friends here last week. Mrs. J. H. Conkle is visiting her lather at Aniesville, O.

Miss Jane Smith, ot Caldwell, was the guest of friends heie the past few days. Miss Bertha Cilley, of Zanesville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sherman Johnson. Mrs. Margaret Jennings, of Zanesville, visited at S.

W. McClelland's last Thursday. Mrs. Hinda Allbritain and children, of Zanesville, and Cecil Daniel, of JBowland, were guests of G. H.

Daniel's family Saturday and Sunday. Bev. C.ZG. Watson, of Columbus, occupied the C. P.

pulpit Sunday morning and evening. The C. E. society of the C. P.

church will celebrate their armiver sary next Sunday morning. Mrs. E. W. Harvey and son Benson, of New York City, and Mrs.

L. W. German and daughter Ella, of Zaoes- ville, were guests of their brother, W. G. Nichols the first of the week.

Miss Blanche Stone commenced a spring term of school at College Hill Monday morning. Prepared i A A to BaMlleot far GOUT, SPRAINS; Lameness, Rheumatism, etc. 1R. R1CHTEK'3 "ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLER. What oat physician out of tnmiy Brooklyn.NewYwk.Ma» Richters'ANCHOR PAIN EXPELLEFTJs the equal of any anodyne liniment in the world.

It relieves swellings it should OF LINIMENTS, I ST I 25c. and 60c. drucxlsls oRhrough It'. Ad.BIchUr*Co.,£16PetrlSt., Kew 36 HIGHEST Recommended by prominent cians. Wholesale and Ketai Druqgtsts, C.

O. Brill left) Monday for Washington, Fa. Born, April 2nd, 1904, to Mr and Mrs. Albert Grubbs, a daughter. A two months term of school commences at Leatherwqod April llth, taught by Harlan Squibb.

JoelJForaker, wife and son, of Cambridge, spent a day at the home of Albert Foraker. Albert Fqraker expects to build a dwelling this coming summer. Word was received here Saturday that Elizabeth Woodland was lying at the point of death at her daughter's, near Columbus. Her brothers, Joseph and Perry Severe, left for that place Saturday evening. Newton Johnson met with an accident last week while working in the timber.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Steward, a son. Rumors of another wedding on the hill. Albert Grubbs and family move this week to the Fen ton Williams farm.

Sarchets Run. Charles Thompson returned to Pitteburg last Tuesday after spending a few days with friends of this place. N. A. Ulrich returned to his home at this place after closing a successful term of school near Barnesville.

Johnnie McCulley, who has been sick, is reported some better this week. Nicholas Ulrich has been speeding a few days with friends near Kock Hill. Charles Wallace returned to his borne at Bellaire last week. Fred Larrick and George t'lrich spent one night last week with Gus Patterson on Route 5. LIFE PLANT RHEUMATISM In practically every case.

In the past 18 month have received over 10,000 testimonials. Miss A K. Leetonia, Ohlo.was cured of very severe case of rheumatism. liU kr.eei. v-crc suollen so badly he could not walk and suffered intense pain.

Pour bottles of LIFE PLANT cured her. Miss Duck says: The Life Plant Co, Canton, O. Gentlemen --I write jou this as an open letter regardini; the true merits wnich you cidim for LIFE PLANT. I was afflicted with Rheumatism about Oct. 1st, 1902, in my knees and arms, which -were so badly swollen that I was obliged to crawl up and down stairs and almost unable to do any work I also suffered a great deal of pam at night.

I noticed your advertisement in the newspaper, and a ft lend also recon. mended LIFE PLANT to me, and after I had taken four bottles of it I was entirely cured and have not suffered since. I heartily recommend it to any person afflicted with Rheumatism. Yours respectfully, MISS A. K.

DUCK. LIFE PLANT cures 97 out of every 100 cases of rheumatism; no matter how severe or how long standing. If ou have rheumatism you may try Life Plant at our expense. Tour own drug-gist will refund your money if it fails and we settle with him. LIFE PLANT sells for $1.00 per bottle.

Write to LIFE PLANT Canton, for free booklet. LIFE PLANT Is for sale by For Sale bv J- W. Shaff. Spring and Summer Opening, Goods Arriving Daily and We Have Great Bargains. Embroideries worth 8c yd will sell 5c Embroideries worth lOc yd will sell 7c Embroideries worth 15 yd will sell lOc Embroideries worth 25c yd will sell loc Embroideries worth 35c yd will sell 20c Fine lace worth 5c yd only 2c Fine lace and wide worth lOc only 3c Good linen lace worth 8c only 4c Good linen lace worth lOc only pc Lace cur tains, we are overstocked will sell at half price.

Curtain poles complete with fixtures 7c Good window shades only 9c Window shades linen cloth a bargain 2oc only I9c Scrim by the yd worth 8c yd only 5c Silkiline worth lOc yd only 7c 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 big bargains. I add to my line children's knee suits from 3 yrs. old to 15 yrs. at a close price.

Bibbons all colors and all widths at a close price. Big line of whitewash brushes and paint brushes. Garden tools at BY PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. The Most Marvelous Record of Any Medical Discovery--Its Wonderful Merit Kccognixed and Acknowledged by Every School of Medicine. No Other Remedy In the World is Like It- Not a Patent Medicine, but tho Most Famous Formula Ever Evolved by Medical Science.

Gives Almost Instant EiTect. SEE HOW MTCH BETTER YOU JUST ONE DAY OF THE HEARTY. BRACING HEALTH THAT THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS ARE GETTING FROM THE CELEBRATED NERVE VITAL1XER AND TONIC. BY MISS BEATRICE DARLINGTON. sprint: 1 was very much run down, and so weak that the slightest exertion exhausted me so that 1 would have to sit down and wait until 1 could catch my breath and for my heart to stop "I was a particularly hearty, active girl, but my health left me suddenly and 1 began to grow weaker.

1 used to i that it 1 grew so weak in such a short time it would only he a little i longer before 1 would be on my bed, peihups dying. remember the day 1 took my lirst dose ol Fame's Celery Compound. While a friend's house 1 had a weak spell. The medicine did me so much good that on my way home bought a bottle. The relict was great.

decided I would keep on taking little doses regularly until my system was built up. and I did so for three or four months. Occasionally I take a dose of Fame's Celery Compound now when the strain has been a little too much for me. "But I never feel the a smothering and heart-fluttering thatl used to have, and it is only very seldom now that I really feel tired. sleep and eat well and my health is excellent." -Miss Beatrice Darlington, 3( Washington Square, New York, Jan.

5, 1)104. Today Miss Darlington is well and strong, llei exquisite, clear complexion is a delight to the eye. Her tired feeling is gone forever. She is buoyant i health and i lality. For Paine's Celery Compound has given to her the same vital strength and cheery health that it i every tired man and woman who relies upon it.

BE WELL THIS SPRING. "Energy, confidence and Health--simply matters of good vital NERVE --Prof. Edward E. Plielps, M. LL of Dartmouth University --Famous Discoverer of Fame's Celery Compound.

To IhlH union wore born nlno children, Hoven of whom procodod him to the life bovonrl. Six weeks ago his wife, also, died. One son, one daughter, one brother and two Hlsters are loft to mourn their bereavement. Ills last testimony was that ho was ready and willing to moot his Savior. His sisters were unable to ho prcHunt at the funeral.

Ho was generous and kind. Ho donated the ground at Mastcrton, Monroe county, for tho cemetery. He was always ready to assist anyone in need and will he greatly missed. The flowers were beautiful. The funeral was conducted by Rev.

HOPS Sullivan assisted by Revs. of Lore City. J. W. Rich and F.

A. Ashb'irn. Born, to Fred and wife, April 1904, a daughter. Mrs. C.

J. Spaid was at Cambridge Friday. Mrs. Blanchurd Heskctt was taken to the a at Columbus Monday by Sheriff Watson and Mr. lleskett.

Friend Miley returned from Quaker City Friday where he has been with his brother-in-law. Miss Kate i 'ho was home Saturday from Miss Louisa Kauo was home from Cumberland Saturday. She brought her sister's children, Mrs. Harry Crow, home with her. The remains of the two-vear-old son of Mi.

and Mrs. Sprout Ferren, of Lore Citv, were brought here at 11 o'clock for interment, Rev. Mr. Oliver conducting the funeral. Mrs.

Maria Campbell, who has been visiting here for some time, returned to her home at Hartford Saturday. Mrs. Frank Campbell and little daughter and Mrs. Mary Young were Cambridge Saturday. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. Houston Chester, April 9, 1904, a daughter. A Bad Fix up achtnc from head tola mder to the toucb. when Soreness and Stiffness makes every motion of the body pmlnful. the wroil quickest way out ot tht trouble If to UM St.

Jacobs Oil When one up achtnc from head to foot, itA wltfc tho fleih tender to the toucb. when promptly. It cures. Price, 86c. 5OC.

Goto your Druggist TO-DAY-Get one bottle of Paine's Celery Coupound-See how DIFFERENT it will make yon feel Lecaj Notice- New York Racket Store, LOUIS KAUFMAN, Prop. 537 Wheeling Cambridge, Ohioi Benjamin F. Berry, whose place of residence is the city or Detroit in the state of Michigan, will take notice lerefrom that Mansel Williams has iled against him in the office of the lerk of Common Pleas of Guernsey Bounty, Ohio, at Cambridge, his cer- Lain 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 hereof, in the sum of Twelve thousand seven hundred ninety and 94-100 dollars, with interest from the 30th day of September. 1903, on Eleven thousand sis hundred fifty-three and 44-100 dollars thereof, and from the dlst day of December, 1903, on three hundred dollars thereof, and on eight hundred forty-seven and 50-100 thereof from the "lOth 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.

HANSEL WILLIAMS, I Fred L. Bosemond, Attorney, March 17, 1904, 6w. EHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY BY MYSTIC CUBE FOB KHEUMATISM. "Mystic'Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious.

It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and $1. Sold by J. M.

Ogier, Druggist, Cambridge. t. W. Grcne. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets, the remedy that cures a cold in one dav 25 cents.

Well Drillers! Coal Prospectors I When you buyadrxlling machine don't buy a "Jigger" that es the tools a trifling "jlgserlng'" motion, but buy our CLIPPER the machine that gives the stroke that earns the ID oner! The creat- machlne ever produced great machine for either Rope or Hollow Pipe 35 yearr experience. Write us about it. LOOMIS MACHINE TIFFIN. Ohio. SENECA VILLt.

James Thompson was at Cambridge Monday. Mrs. U. G. Trott, of Cumberland, visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Kaho, Tuesday. Charles Frank Brumley died Sunday night at 1 o'clock aged 35 years, 2 months, 17 days. He was born in Senecaville. Jan.

IT, 1869. He was married to Miss Addie McEIfresh Feb. 19, 1895. To this union were born two sons, Hubert and Dillon. He was converted October, 1903, in the silent watches of the night, was baptized and received into the M.

E. church Jan. 24. 1904. He was a charter member of the K.

of P. lodge here by which order he was buried. Rev. Ross Sullivan, assisted by Revs. Rich and Ashburn, conducted the funeral.

The flowers were beautiful. He leaves to mourn their loss father, mether, two sisters, two sons and his wife who have the sympathy of everyone. Rev. Mr. Day, of New Athens, attended the funeral of his brother, Thomas Day, Thursday and assisted in the funeral ceremonies.

MrfWilson, of New Cumberland, attended the funeral of his brother- in-law, Thomas Day, Thursday. Misses Virgil Lowry, Sonora Ad- duddlt? and Helen Dilley were Cambridge visitors Thursday. Meade A. Parry came home from Norfolk, Thursday where he had been doing carpenter work. Thomas B.

Day was born at Washington, Guernsey county, July 2. 1829. died April 5, 1904. aged 74 9 months, 3 davs. He was married to Miss Mary Hanna March 23, 1854.

ODELL. Eggs butter 20c. Elaine Giles has hired to work for Oakley Lanning the coining summer. J. P.

Lanning was at Cambridge Monday on official business. M. G. Fisher and I. C.

Kennedy attended the teachers' examination Saturday. A number from here attended the school closing at Stiles' on last Thursday and report a good time. Waldo Beal, who has been taking treatment at Columbus, is at home now, much improved in health. The derrick builders from Macksburg are expected here this week to begin work. Mrs.

Rebecca Edinburn has rented her house to Benton Stewart, of Newcomerstown. Quite a number of the young folks here and in this neighborhood were highly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Bell one evening last week. Word from Walter Grimes, at Ashville. is that he and Mrs. Grimes are nicely situated there, and that his physician assures him that he will recover beyond doubt. Consumpt The only kind of consumption to fear is neglected People are learning that consumption is a curable disease.

It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of Scott's Emulsion and begin regular doses. The use of Scott's EmuKion at once, has, in thousands of cases, turned the balance in favor of health. Neglected consumption does not exist where Scott's Emulsion is. Prompt use of Scott's Emulsion checks the disease while it can be checked.

Send for free sample. SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, Ne Sx and oo; all druggists. rYort. MATTINGS Nothing you can buy for the money that will give the satisfaction NOTHING AS CLEAN NOTHING AS COOL China Mattings, Japan Mattings Fiber Mattings Hofi Matting-Something New Handsome--Durable A. Craig.

Fscts Worth Knowing! Did you ever to consider how much can be saved by taking advantage of tome one else's experience? Here are a few suggestions without any cost to you, but good solid sense, which would like for you to investigate and see if we are not right in the assertion. The time has come for you to buy your SPRING FURNITURE and before you make any purchase come and soe what we have and can do for you We can save you 15 to20 per cent.on every dollar's worth purchased from us. We will be pleased to show our goods and quote you prices; so don't forget when you are ready to LOOK or BUY that our motto "QUALITY THE MAXIMUM PRICE THE MINIMUM." ARTHUR DAVIS, Cleary Block, Byesville, Ohio. fun as Well as leu Are lade Ksenble bj Kidney and Madder Trouble. Kidney trouble pres, upon the mind, discouragcsandlessciis-anibitioii; beauty, and cheerfulness soon disappear the kidneys are out of ordtr or diseased.

idncv trouble has becorhc so that it not uncom- 1 rnon for a child to Ix: bom afflicted with If the child nrinatestoooften, if the urine tie flesh, or if, tiie child reaches an when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted Tntb bed-v. it- ting, depend upon it, thecau-ac of tbcdiffi- cultv is kidney trouble, and the should be towards the trcrtmtnt of these important Tbii unpleasant trouble due to a condition of the kidnevs and bladder and not to a babit as most people suppose. Women as well asmt arc made Jiblc with kidney and Maddtr trouMe, and both need the VCTC gn The mild and the immediat' SwBBp-Root is soon by druggists, in fifty- cent and one-dollar wre bottles. You may have a sample bottle try mail also a telling all about Including many of the thousands of tf.li- nonial letters received from In writing Dr Kilmer Co Bingbamton, X. be sure and Don't make any mistake.

tot remember the name, lit. Kiiner's Swamp-Root, and the ad- Bioghamtou, X. on every W1TERSET. Butter eggs 13c- Miss Vclma Patterson, of Center, was the guest Len Patterson Jast Saturday and bunday. Mr.

and Mrs. A'. wh" been at Pittiburg. returned home. Easter s-TMres held hf re last Sun- dav were well attended.

Mis Kate ttinck has bought prop- and Gfi'nreSp'ars. of Grand Kicige. at J-X'umass Tedrick's Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Howard r.Tibir.irn.

1 irijo. iisilinji at'Jc'irpf i Sunday. Th imrntd th jrr'nind last and Adam hasnioircd ti hi; farm cast town. a has i Less. Xifhdls'iii i th'- Minmif r.

Mrs A I i 'f a i i was HT I lftst Sarah a i Jidin "s- laS In-. a i i 1-ak'T in the ast end 'if Karl T'lrd has i i i a J'lbiwn f'iT th A Most Sensational Purchase and Sale OF LADIES FINE SPRING TAILOR MADE SUITS AND RAIN COATS. By Far the most momentous suit sale ever held in Cambridge. The value giving is convincing--the money saving undoubted. We guarantee these suits to be just as represented.

The workmanship and lining of the best, styles perfection, at prices which will save you from 35 to 50 per cent. Saturday morning 250 of the Handsomest Tailored Suits and Rain Coats ever placed on sale will be open to the women in Guernsey County under price conditions heretofore unheard of so early in the season. These Garments were closed out from SUNSHINE CLOAK SUIT and SAMPLINER CLOAK CO. Cleveland, 0. Each of these firms had considerable stock on hand, and our senior partner, Mr.

H. Greenwald, being connected with the Fox, Greenwald Co. made them an offer. The wholesale season being extremely backward they accepted the proposition. These two large stocks were divided.

450 suits were delivered to the Fox, Greenwald 150 shipped here, thus making our stock twice as large as usual, and is arranged in stock in five mammoth lots priced a follows. I I i A i. TI Kona i i is i i ar 'I J- Quif- a i i i hn i attrid1 the r-ngar 'Jr'f ing and i a i i at night A a good time. Mrs. Carson, who has lie-on calling on Birmingham friends for a few days, returned to her home on Thursday morning.

Miss Clara HazJett is vKiting relatives in Byesville. LADIES $8.00 and $10.00 suits $12.50 and $15.00 Suits $17.50 and $20.00 Suits $25.00, $30 00, and $36.00 Suits. $12.50 to $18.00 Rain Coats Show us the woman who can resist the above cut prices. We want you to call and see if it is a genuine Bargain Sale. Dont forget to bring your men along for we have some good values in clothing as well.

And it it is anytmng in Ready-to-Wear Merchandise we have it CAMBRIDGE, QREENWALD 731 Wheeling Ave. OHIO..