Cambridge Jeffersonian from Cambridge, Ohio • Page 3

A THE JEFFERSONIAN THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1901. Spring Humors of the Blood Come to a large majority of people. Probably 75 per cent. of these are cured every year by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and we hope by this advertisement to get the other 25 per cent. to take this great Spring Medicine.

It will sharpen your appetite, cure all stomach troubles, relieve that tired feeling. Its strength as a blood purifier is demonstrated by its marvelous cures of Scrofula Rheum Borden Head of Humor Boils, Psoriasis Pimples Blood Poisoning eumatism Catarrh Malaria, All of which are prevalent now. HOOD'S PO Sarsaparilla Will do you a wonderful amount of good. Be sure to get Hood's. DENTIST What We Display, or what we adver.

tise, are no Indications of the quality of the dental work we do. Every branch of dentistry 18 handled by n8 in its own particular way. We guarantee thorough work in every little detail. We guarantee complete satisfaction. Gold Crowns (22 3.00 Best Teeth set) 10.00 A Set of 5.00 A Good Set 8.00 Silver Fillings SC Teeth SC DR.

U. PURDUM NEW YORK DENTIST Phone 102, Craig Building BE doesn't dressed. mean WELL- to be DRESSED expensively Some men pay high prices for the clothing they wear and yet they never look dressed. The quality of the cloth isn't the only thing to be conconsidered. Perfect fit, style and workmanship show up better in a suit after it begins to wear than even the cloth.

If you want your clothes to fit when you get them, and fit as long as you wear them, let us make them for you. We guarantee all our work. Fred W. Shafer Artistic Union Tailor Pleasant City, O. Graduate of the Mitchell Garment Cutting School New York.

ADV Hand Made Harness Prices To Suit The Times. All Harness guaranteed Repair Work A Specialty. Cambridge Harness Co. White Sign in front of Shop. West side oi Court Square, CAMBRIDGE, 0.

THAT SPRING SUIT Don't purchase till, you sec our elegant line the Latest Novelties -INSPRING and SUMMER Suitings and Trouserings, and learn our prices. We have had many years experience in the tailoring business, perfect fit and workmanship. ADAM RITTER Hoge Building, opp. Noel Hotel, I CAMBRIDGE, ORIO. Graduate of the John J.

Mitchell Garment Cutting School, York. "What is the price of Dobbins' Electric Soap?" "Five cents a bar, full size, just reduced from ten and your choice of 217 25-cent books sent free, for each 3 wrappers, and 5 cents for postage. Hasn't been less than ten cents for 33 years. "Why that's the price of common brown soap. I can't afford to buy any other soap after this.

Send a box of Dobbins' Electric." 07 Good shoes at Turnbaugh's. Men's oxfords at Tarnbaugh'8. Men's oxfords at Turnbaugh'e. Ladles' oxforda $1.00 at Tarnbaugb'e, Warm weather shoes, oxford ties and slippers at Turnbaugh's. Ladles' patent one strap slippers $1.00 at Turnbaugh'8.

1-2t Born, to Mr. and Mra Warren Roush, May 5th 1901, a daughter. If your roof leaks go to Adking' Roof ing Co, North 7th St. Home phone Mar 14 181- tf For tin and slate roofing, go to Adkin's Roofing Co da North 7th street. Home phone For guttering and sponting go to Ad king' Roofing Co, N.

7th street. Home phone, 181-4 Born, Sunday May 5th, 1901 to Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnston, of East Steubenville Avenne, a 800. For all kinds of felt roofing go to Adkin's or Roofing Co.

North 7th street. Home phone 181 4. Married, May 2d, 1901, by Rev. James Jones the parsonage, Mr. John per and Miss Emma Wissler, all of this city.

To close out our seed potatoes, we will make a price of 60 cents per bushel on Pare Rose and Hebron stock. The Camibridge Grocery Co. for It la estimated that the total rainfall the past year was about 25 inches, and that one-fitth of that amount had tallen during April. Walter DeHart, who is attending the Ohio College of Dental Surgery, at Cincinnati, Is expected home this week for the summer vacation. David Allender has filed suit in common pleas court against wife, Flora C.

Allender, asking pole a divorce. Grounds, wilfal absence. B. F. Fleming, of Steubenyille avenue, has gone his frnic farm.

He has an anxiety to see 7,000 fruit trees in full bloom. A pension of $10 a month has been granted Alva H. Robinson, a minor. The money was pald to Hon. W.

L. Simpson, 88 guardian. P. T. Suitt, agent.

Marriage licenses have been issued to Chas. Hammond and Lillie M. Robinson; F. Wishart, of Parkersburg, W. Va, and Jessie M.

Devore, of Cambridge. Cephas Forsythe, of Forsythe's Mines, has purchased the Robins property, corper of Wheeling avenue and South 10th street. Consideration said to be $9,000 Rev. Dr. Palmer, pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian church, Columbus, has declined a call to the pastorate of 8 church in Philadelphia with 1100 mombers.

Dr. W. P. Crumbacker returned to hie home in AthensMonday after visiting his relatives in Antrim and attending the wedding of his sister Agnes and Mr. Joseph Rhinebart.

SC In Moundsville, W. the eleyen SC saloons have effected a combine in order to cheapen their license. Now It 18 one at $500 instead of eleven at $500 each, a saving of 85,000. Tue Metallic Bread Board Co, placed new Remington typewriter in their office today. This makes four machines they are now using.

Two baving been added since January. Blisses Laughlin, of Washington, who have been the guests of Misses Garey on Wheeling avenue, left Saturday for Kansas where they will make an tended visit with relatives. It is reported that the Hartman Glass Co, of New Albany, Ind will locate at Zanesville. The company will pay out 813,000 a month payable, and will get a Bite and $8,000 bonus from Zane ville. An ordinance prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating liquors la Cambridge paesed Its third reading Tuesday eyenlog.

The rote in the city council stood 6 to 4. The ordinance will be in effect after ten days. F. G. Wishart, of Parkersburg, W.

Va, and Miss Jessle M. Devore, of Cambridge, by Rev. W. F. Weir, at the Presbyterian parsonage, Wednesday evening, 1, 1901, at 7 o'clock.

The High School commencement at Quaker City will be held this year June 5th. Sapt. Cronebaugh, of bridge schools, will deliver the address. The class 18 composed of four boys and five girls. The Cambridge Jeffersonian enters Its seyentieth year with all Its old time vig.

or and freshness. Editor Amos hews to the line and never departe from pure Democratic principles. Long life to you! -Caldwell Press. When the improvements planned the enlargement of the steel plant in Bridgeport are completed, It will be the greatest sheet steel mill 10 the world. The Improved plant will cov er about thirty-five acres.

of Zanesyllle and the court of common The little friction between the Mayor pleas will be adjasted by 8 committee appointed by the judge, with the probable fuding that there was contempt of court in a Pickwickian sense. Elsewhere in this lesue can be found the advertisement of the Ohio Dental Dr. J. P. Becker, Mgr.

This company will open their office In the new Taylor block the first of neat week. They do first-class work at reasonable prices. The Cambridge Jeffersonian has celebrated its 70th anniversary. As a strong, clean newspaper the Jeffersonian has always been recognized Its present management both able and efticient. We extend best City Ind.

The Denison and Maskingum college teams played a game of base ball at New Concord Saturday afternoon. The game lasted for ten innings and resulted ID a victory for Denison by a score of 10 to 9. The Umpires were McClung and Walter Cline, Wanted -Reliable man for Manager of Branch office we wish to open in this vicinity. It your record 18 0. K.

here 18 opportunity. Kindly give good reference when writing. The A 'T. Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati, O. Illustrated catalog 4 cts.

Feb 14 12w The New York Dramatic Mirror of this week contains the advertisement, together with a cut of the new Cambridge opera house, which will be known as the Colonial Theater. The advertisement states that the new opera house 18 to be opened September 1st. Chas. D. Miller will be the manager.

The auditors of counties along the line of the B. C. railway appraised it for taxation thus: rolling stock $130 a mile; structares and implements $3,450 a mile; main line $500 a mile; sidings $100 8 mile; tools $20 a mile. 'This Is An crease over last year. The road 18 in much better condition and earning more money than eyer before.

In speaking of the arrest of Benyo, of Pleasant City, by Coroner Vorhles on the charge causing the death of his step-son, the News says: "Benyo is not at all ular with the Slavish who don't seem to care what is done with him but it la generally believed by our people that the child was scalded during drunken brawl and was anintentional." Horses Wanted- -We will be at Scott's new liyery stable, two doors west of Opera Rouse, Cambridge, Oblo, Wednesday and Thursday, May 15 and 16, to buy horses for the eastern and southern markets. We want horses from 900 to 1,600 pounds la good flean, also some faucy drivers and actors. Don't be afraid to bring them in. B. F.

Smythe Son. Any one wishing to make a safe and profitable Investment, will find It worth while to write to C. N. Sherman 80 Euclid Cleveland, Oblo. Their company controls 1400 acres of oil land, with 51 prodacing wells, The profits last year were over $35,000.00.

Stock at 10c per share for short time. Price willeoon be advauced to 25c per share. of April 18 4 A lawsuit of Interest to Oxford ship citizens was settled in Belmont I I I pleas court on Tuesday. It was common the case of John Johnson against Fred Johnson for damages. After hearing the plaintiff's testimony, Judge Hollingsworth directed the jury to bring in a ver: dict for defendaut, which was accordingly done.

Petty Crew for plaintiff, Rosemond for defendant, W. L. Douglas Union made shoes and oxford ties at Turnbaugh's. Capt. Thomas Smith, of Fairview, called on his Cambridge friends Monday, Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea la neyer sold in bulk by peddlers, or less than 35c.

Don't be fooled, get the tea made famous by the Madison Medicine Co. Ask your druggist. Sunday evening while driving near Winchester, Harry Warne's team became frightened and ran away. The buggy was badly damaged, but Mr. Warne was not lojared.

ple. Appeals The to world the is reason of of thinking peoweary substitution, therefore see that you get Rocky Mountain Tea, made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask your draggiet. Red t8 a danger signal on the railroad, on fellow's nose and on 8 woman's face, Men and women use Rocky Mountain Tea and get genuine rosy cheoks.

35c. Ask your druggist. Wm. Orr, of Martine ferry, father of Frank Elmer Nowell, of Cambridge, died Mon. moraing, He was Guernsey The Inter.

'ment will be made at Wheeling, W. Thursday afternoon. Edward Loomie, aged 77 years, of Lodi, died at of his eon, Jae. P. Loomts, in Akron Thureday At the time of his death he was the president of the Consolidated Cambridge Coal Company and the Loomis Morris Coal Company, and was also director in the Akion Chicago Junction Railway Company, fle died from the effects of a stroke of apo.

plexy. The Executive committee of the Probibition Party at its meeting Monday 8e- lected the following delegates to the State Conyention to be held in Akron May 15th and 16th. Rey. W. F.

Weir, Peter Ogan, McCollum, Thomas Pylee, bIlls Kelley and Thomas Nott. The alter nates are W. Brown, Wm. Stanley, J. Bair, Thos Kirkwood, IL.

Kell and T. W. McKinley. Rey. M.

C. Grimes, pastor of the M. E. church in Byeeville, was in the city Mon. day, On hie way to New Matamoras where he will represent Presiding Elder Keys in the quarterly meeting to be held in that place.

He will go by WAY of Wheeling and there visit his sister, Mrs. Cochran. He also bag a brother Capt. 0 W. Grimes, a veteran of the war of the Rebellion, residing in New Matamoras.

The funeral services of Miss Etta M. Bradford were held Thursday moraine at the home of her brother, Dr. W. N. I Bradford on North 5th street, conducted by Rev.

W. F. Welr pastor of the byterian church. A large number of sorrowing friends were in attendance. After the services the body was taken to the Bethel cemetery pear Norwich for Interment beside the father and mother of deceased.

We omitted to note that 'The lap bad reached its three score and ten mile stone. It is seyen years younger thane The all these Times years and as has kept becomes well a good the follower. These old papers have not agreed often in politics, but they have kept abreast of a scale of good morals among their constituencies cf which this old county has been justly proud.Guernsey Times. A New Jersey court encourages the commiasion of justifiable suicide A pretty, young school teacher sued an aged suitor for breach of marriage ed con tract; the defendant entered the plea that he was not 10 physical condition to got married, hence the breach The judge decided that if 8 man asks woman to marry him and she consents he must do it, if it kills him The jury awarded the pretty, young plaintiff $7,500 damages. The right to build and operate an elec tric railway between Bridgeport and St.

Clairsville having been granted, work is to begin within sixty days and the cars are to run through within eighteen months. The terms are: "rails are to be placed at least three feet from the mac adamized part of the road, except where crossings are necessary. These are to be put in and maintained by the to paby interfere and must be go constructed a8 not It appears that the people of Cambridge with travel on a the pike." are not tally alive to the Importance of an extension of this enterprise from St. lairsyille to this city. It seems to us to be very Important.

The Republican County Central com mittee met Sat. afternoon at the probate court room and organized by reelecting Dr. C. Austin, of Jackson township, Chairman and W. McCracken, Secretary; An Executive Committee was elected follows: B.

Dollison, chairman; W. H. Turner, W. W. Stewart, treas, Advisory members, J.

E. McClelland and D. D. Taylor. Following are the district commit.

teemen: J. H. Morgan, C. E. Monroe, W.

A. Dawson, J. M. Armstrong, H. A.

Forsythe, W. F. Bryant and J. W. Stranathan Assessment committee: J.

B. Dollison, J. B. Hartill, Samuel Beadling, and A. 8 Barnes.

Auditing committee: J. W. Stranathan, W. Haftman and C. E.

Riggle. The W. M. 8. of the First U.

P. church met Saturday afternoon May 4th in the church parlors. In the absence of the president Mra Belie Mose presided durIng the business hour. The subject was "Medical Missionaries," Mis Jose. mond being the leader.

Three instructive papers and a reading were presented on different divisions of the subject, by the tollowing ladies, Miss Caldwell, Mrs. Dr. McFarland, Mrs I. A. Oldbam and Miss Mary Scott.

Delegates were elected to the Presbytery W. M. 9. to meet in the Second U. P.

church of this city in June. were donated to Board of Home Missions. The monthly offering was $6. Twenty-five members and three visitora were present. After adjournment the usaal lunch was served.

Sec'y. Following are the names of the successiul Boxwell applicants: Boye, W. Baker, Winterset; 9. B. Bette, Geo, Blazier, Cambridge; Craig Clark, Kimbolton; Lane R.

Duff, Boden; Charles Dollison, Spencer's Station; F. Fairchild, Craig; Earl Gibson, Spencer; Charles Garvin, Cumberland; Willie Kenworthy, Indian Camp; J. E. LePage, Cumberland; Herbert Hirameburg; Moore, Indian Camp; Lee Shipman, Washington; Maynard LePage, Cumberland. Girle, Hazel Burt, Byesville; Clara Bumgardner, Kimbolton; Je8ale Hamilton, Quaker City; Lilian llamilton, Galigher; Ethel Hamilton, Quaker City; Besele Meek, Byesville; Margaret Monahau, Spencer; Nora Ross, Bird's Run, Myrtle Rhodes, Lora Rhodes Kimbolton; Nettie Schiyeltzea, Laura Smith Bird's Run; Ethel Willis, Byeeville; B.

J. Wagonseller, Indian Camp. Miss Etta M. Bradford died about 8:45 o'clock Tues, night at the home of her brother, Dr. W.

N. Bradford, on North 5th street. Deceased had been a sufferer for some time with that dread disease, consumption, and despite the best of medical attendance and nursing continued to sink until death relieved her. Mias Bradford Was 8 milliner and some time ago was employed by Miss Andersoa but later has been in Cleveland and last sea 800 W88 in Columbus where she took sick and In January of this year came to the home of her brother. The faneral took place Wednesday morning at her brother's residence.

Short eerylces conducted by Rev. Mr. Weir, pastor of the Presbyterian church were held at 8:30 o'clock, after which the remains were taken to Bethel cemetery, Muskingum county, for interment. Her parents are buried there She leaves four brothers and two sisters to mourn her death. The funeral services of the late Mrg Mary Davie were conducted Sunday afternoon in the Presbyterian church and were yery largely attended The many friends of deceased met at her home on West Steubenyllle avenue and headed by her former pastor, Dr.

W. V. Milligan, and his successor, Rev. W. F.

Weir, proceeded in a body to the Presbyterian charch, the church officials acting as pall bearers. The casket was covered with the many floral tributes, among which was a handsome wreath from the ladies of the congregation. Dr Milligan spoke eloquently of her pure Christian life and said that she had joined the church about the same time he became pastor. Rev. Wm.

F. Weir followed with a glowing tribate to the life of deceased. The choir then sang "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Jesus Lover of My Soul," favorite hymns of deceased, after which the many friends took a last look at the face of their friend. Interment in the South cemetery. Trades Labor Assembly, The regular meeting of Guernsey ley Trades Labor Aesembly WAS held last evening in Union Labor hall.

In the absence of the president, Vice President Bushfleld was in the chair. John O'Hara acted 88. secretary and R. 0. Graham, assletant secretary pro tem In regard to the matter of time work on the streets the Laborers', Union ported that a compromise had been effected.

The matter is lett with President Gompers to decide whether eight or nine hours constitute a day's work, In the meantime the men are working eight hours. The amendment providing a fine for absent delegates was read a eecond time and lost. J. F. Orr, Dayid D.

Taylor and R. Donnelly were appointed as a committee to prepare a circular letter to be sent out by the secretary from time to time notifying locale of the non attendance of delegates. The Tailors' Union reported per capita tax for fourteen members. John Malloy, chairman of the committee on organization, reported that the blacksmiths recently elected officers who have been obligated and installed, and bad also elected delegates to the Assembly who will report at the next meeting. Mr.

Malloy also reported that the plumbera of Cambridge had organized with Chas Pozler 88 president, and that he bopes to orgaulze the elaters and roofers, butchers, bakers and laundrymen in the near future. Remarks on the good of the order were made by Frank Rogers, John ('Mara, J. F. Orr, Richards, R. Graham and others.

Adjourned to meet on the third Saturday in May. Ambrose Beard. The Muncie, Ind, Morning News In a recent Issue, gives a sketch of the new superintendent of the Midland Iron mills In that city, Ambroso Beard, who WA8 formerly a well known citizen of Cambridge It says of him, he le an Englishman, aged 43 yeare, a member of a fami ly of sheet stoel and tia plate manufacturere, whose antecedents were skilled workmen 0120 years ago. Four of his brothers occupy responsible positions in this business England and Scotland. George, his father, the retired president of the Scottish Ironmastere' Association, was active in the work lo1 62 years.

Mr Beard's knowledge of the business lea heritage Ile succeeds Mr. Beatty, 8 1010 extensive experience and knowledge of the buelness Since the organization of the American Sheet Steel Compans, Mr. has been counected a with the New York oflice as an expert. For twenty years past he bas occupied important positions and is always popalar with the men under his charge. His methods are eminently just able and his maoner kind and generous.

Mrs. Mary Davis Dead. Mis Mary Dayte died at her home 00 West Steubenville avonue about 2 m. Fri. afternoon after a lingering tilaess Deceased was a daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Wm. Able and was born in Pennsylvania, January 12th 1834. father was treasurer of Guernsoy county for two terms. She Was married to John Davis In 1853 and to them were born eix childien, five sons and one daughter. Two of the 8008 are dead and the others are W.

Davis and B. Davis of this city and George Davis, of Cripple Creek, Colo. The daughter is Mise Mary Davis. On the 6th of last November Mre. Davis euatained a Dad fall and aince that timo has been ill.

Since childhood she has been a member of the Presby terian church and at all times took an active part in church work. She was 8 good Christian nomad and had many friends who sympathize with the family in her death. New Postage Stamps The new stamps issued by the govern ment la honor of the Pao-American Exposition at Buffalo are out and Postmaeter Barr said this morning that while he bad placed his order for a supply they have not as yet been received but perhaps will be here either tonight or tomorrow when they will be placed on sale. The desigue are altogether different than any that have yet been issued. 'The one cent stamp has a steamship graved upon Its face, the two cent stamp.

has a long train of cars; the four-cent stamp has antomobile; the five cent. er has a euspension bridge; and the eight cent stamp has a cut of the proposed Panama ebip canal with vessels in the ways. The new stamp will be popular from the first. A large number of them has been 1g- eued by the Post Office department and they will be used through the spring, summer and fall. Hammond-Robinson Charles Hammond and Miss Lillie M.

Robinson were quietly married Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's mother Mrs George Bell on West Beatty nue. The ceremony was perlormed by Rev Dr. McFarland In the presence of only a few invited relatives and frienda, after which the happy couple left on passenger train No. 8 for Wheeling, W. Va, from and will go to Buffalo to attend the Pan American Exposition Mi.

Hammord is a young man of most excellent habits and for some time past has been manager of Hammond' opera house. The bride is a and ac com.plished young woman. She has been employed as clerk in Bendure Price's store, and has a large circle of friends. M. Division Appraised.

C. Chamberlain, of Washington county, H. Hastings, of Noble, C. 0. Fernsell, of Tuscarawas, and W.

De. Hart, of Guernsey, auditors of their respective countles, met in Cambridge Salurday and appraised the C. M. Division of the Penn. Ry Co as follows: Rolling stock $1,630 per mile, structures and Improyemente real estate, toole, supplies etc.

$230 per mile; main line $3,500 per mile; sidings $800 per mile. Auditor De Bart was chosen chairman and H. L. Hastings, Bec, and the railway company WAS represented by Walter McKay, of Pittsburg, and Sumner Gary, of Cambridge. The appraisement this year is about $80,000 higher than last year.

'The Glass Plant. Many of the citizens of Cambridge do not yet fully comprehend the extent of the National Glass Co's. plant to be erected here. We giye the following flgures from a reliable source: Burt Bodine have secured the tract to erect the mala bullding at $60, 000. They now have the contract in their possession signed by the glass offcials The skeleton, or Iron frame work tor this building costa $75,000 and was let to a Pittsburg Grm.

The furnaces and lebre will cost $60, 000 In addition to this there will fine office building, warerooms, etc. to be erected. School Board. The city school board met la regular session Monday evening; all members present, Rev. James Jones presiding.

Arrangements were completed for the annual conmencement, which will be beld June 7th. The matter of procuring a alte and erecting a school bullding was discussed at some length. Wilbur Mille, of Columbus, and J. Handshaw, of Zanesville, submitted plane for the proposed balld Ing. The entire Board will yielt the proposed sites this alternoon.

Adjourned, Death of Samuel Fulton. Samuel Fulton aged aboat 60 years died at his late home weet of the city about 1 o'clock Sunday morning after 8 long illness of kidney trouble, Deceased leaves a wife and four brothers to mourn his death. The brothers are Alex. of this city, James, of Adams township, Wm. of Cumberland, and Rev.

John Fulton, of Cambridge City, Ind. The funeral Bervices took place at the late home of deceased this afternoon. Interment in the South cemetery at this place. The date of communion services at the 1et U. P.

church has been changed from the 4th to the 3d Sabbath In Mav. The change is made because the 4th Babbath will be observed as Memorial Sabbath In Cambridge. Marriage licenses have been a Issued to Chauncey Bowersock, of Fairview, and Elizabeth Mahoney, of Middlebourne; Mike Lykloszki and Juliana Bacra, both of Pleasant. City, 1 a See Court House News. 'COMMON PLEAS W.

A. Carpenter Edith Whitcraft et al. Finding In favor of defendant on the 198ues at costs of plaintiff. Otis G. Dougherty vs.

Lee Morrison. Vase settled by parties and dismissed. Catharine Platt as. Admr. Motion to anawer oyerruled and demurrer sustained to amended defense of A.

W. Jackson and let and 2d defense of C. B. Jackson, and overruled as to 3d defense. J.

M. Henry ye. J. 0. Trimble.

Case settled by the parties. 9. Burt has fled suit against Wm. Wenger. Cognovit, amount, $284.95.

Judgment by default. Otis G. Daugherty vs. Lee Morrison, Case settled by parties Emma Ford v8. Wm.

Ford. Decree of divorce entered a for plaintiff, and restored to her maiden name. NEW CARE. The Cambridge Mining Car Co. ye The Cambridge Gas Co.

et al. To quiet title. Samuel Hargrove V8. Minnie Har. grove.

Plaintiff awarded divorce custody of children. Lydia A. Patterson ve, J. R. Patterson et al.

Case dismissed. Clara E. Workman ye. Theo. C.

Work. man. Ouse dismissed. The grand jury met at 10 o'clock and organized by selecting U. G.

flenderson, foreman. Thomas Hathaway, of Spencer, Miller Frame, of Lore City, and Thomas McCortle, of Spencer, were excused, and John McCartney, Turner G. Brown and James Stewart were placed on the jury as tallemen." PROBATE COURT. Andrew J. Sec rest appointed adminletrator of Jacob F.

Secrest. J. L. Douglass, guardian of Mary Ann Valentine, a distributive account and as his accessor 0. Wells filed an inventory.

II. Mahafley filed an application for appolntment of guardian for Ligina Parkhill, of Adans township. Notice and subpoenas issued. Lleuring May 11, 190L. R.

Culbertson. Robert L. Culbertson died Mon. morning at his home near Kimbolton alter a lingering illness ol stomach and lung affection, Funeral goryices will be held the home on Wedneeday at one o'clock afternoon, probably conducted by bla former pastor, Rev L. N.

White, assisted by other clergymen, Mr. Culbertson' age was about 65 years. He was born la Jefferson township and resided all his life on the home tarm near Salt Fork bridge. He was the oldest son of as and Marguret Culboitson Ila father was killed by an accident when Robert WAS a small boy, leaving a family of five children. The mother died a lew years ago and is buried In the Kimbolton cemetery His brothers are Thomas, of Monroe county, David, who resides 00 the old home farm and one Bister Mrs.

CatherineCox, of Monroe county, who were with him lo his last hours. lIe leaves 8 wile and two daughters, deeply mourn the loes of a devoted, loying has band and father. Mr. Culbertson was 8 most excelleut citizen, a thoroughly honorable and profoundly religious man. Since boyhood a member of aud for many years a roling elder in the United Pres.

byterian church. Ills neighbors and friends respected and loved him. Ate name and reputation will long be ed. Margaret Parkinson Beggs. This venerable woman died at the home of her son, Commissioner John Begga, in Liberty townebip, Saturday, May 4th, 1901, aged 70 yeare, one month and days.

ller maiden name was Margaret Par. kinson, WAS born in Guerusey county, near Cambridge, March 13th 1822. She W88 united in marriage with James Begge, January 28th 1841 and they lived together more than a half century before her death Their family consisted of seven children; their first daughter, died in Infancy, another daughter, Barbara, died in youth and a son. Edward a young mAD, died la 1870. The surviyors are: James of Cambridge; Mra Ida B.

Gibson, of Kansas City, Miss Dorcas and John T. Beggs, 8 member of the present board county commiesioners. The venerable busband and father vives, aged nearly 84 years. sorFuneral serylces were conducted at the home this, Monday, afternoon at one o'clock by Rev J. H.

Nash, her and Rey. Dr. McFarland, her former pastor, pastor. Interment in Pleasant cemetery. At Mt.

Hermon. A musical and elocutionary entertain ment Wa8 given Iermon United Presbyterian church Thursday evening, May 2od, the object of which was to enable the ladies of the congregation to meet the obligations which they assumed in liquidating the debt which has for a while been resting on the parsonage. The evening was beautiful and the at tendance was fair. The exercises were ot a high order and entertaining to all; and the financial result was good, although not fully up to the hopes and expectations of those who were most ested The entertalnment was under the direction Clark, the leader of the Mt Vernon oboir, and to whom more than any one else 18 attributed its suc0888. Ilome talent holped in the sing.

ing The Indian Camp orchestra Interspersed music. Mr. Chas. Monroe, of Galligher, Miss Sadle Duff, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Maud Lorimer, of Chicago, rendered excellent assistance, and Miss ele Barnes and Miss Lee Clark gaye 1ecitationa which showed natural ability and careful training.

All the actors deserve special mention and the thanks ol the congregation, and now there 18 good prospect ol tho ladebtedness being entirely removed. S. W. L. STATE OF OHIO C'HY OI 1 OLEDO, LUCAS DUNIY 38 FRANK J.

('HENI makes oath chat he is the sentor partner of the thin of 10 CHENEY and doing State business In the City of Toledo, County the sum atoresald, and that said firm will pay OL ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS tor cach and every case of atarrh that cannot be cured by tho uso 0L HALT'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subsoribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. D. 1686.

A W. GLEASON, SEAL Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh (me Is takon internally and acts directly on the brood and mucous surfaces of tho system, send for testimonials freo. Sold F. J.

OLENEY, Toledo, 0, by Druggists, 750. Hall's Family Pills are the best. INDIAN CAMP. Last Sabbath eyening the young ple of Mt. Hermon reorganized O.

C. U. for the summer, meetings to bin at 4:30 p. m. each Sabbath eyening.

Mrs. Joseph Johnson visited relatives la Cambridge last week Garfield Bell, of Zanesville, yisited with his parents over Sabbath. The elocutionary and musical entertainment at Mt. Hermon last Thursday evening was well attended. Plowing for corn is the order of the day at present.

The friends of John McCalley will be pleased to learo that he is able to be out driving and calling on bis frienda. The Llopewell boys have organized a A base ball club. Joseph and James Johnaton have fin Ished delivering the lumber, of the Joseph Patterson saw set for Mr. Lanning. A Good Thing.

tion German Syrup is the special of Dr Boschee, a celebrated German Physician, and is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discoyeries In Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs, Colde and all Lung troubles of the sever est nature, removing, 88 it does, the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition. It is not an experimental medicine, bat has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction in every case, which its rapidly Increasing sale every season confirms. Two million dollars sold annualiv. BoBchee's German Syrup was Introduced in the United States in 1868, and is sold in every town and villages in the cly now ilized world.

Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough, Price 75 ots. Get Green's Prize Almanac. for sale by Hawthorne. ambus. Mrs.

0. Uosgroye is yielting la Col- NORTH SALEM. Married, Wednesday May 1, 1901 la Cambridge, Mr. Frank Wishart and Miss Jessie Deyore. Wm.

Wilson, of New Concord, brought' 20 head of young cattle to ble farm here, last week. Hiram Guan, of Jefferson townebip, who baa been afflioted all winter with rheumatien, was able to attend church last Sabbath, Charley Smith, of Coshocton, visited his brother, Perry, here last Saturday and Sabbath. Rev. O. R.

Blades will preach at M. P. church Sabbath evening at 7 p. mn. Ameda Smith, who has been working at Cosbooton for some time, came bome last Sabbath.

M.ra. Sualo Bell had a good work horse to die last week. Wn. Milligan got the contract" of stone work sold laat Saturday trustec8 Weedon, of Cambridge, was here last week looking after the interest of his farm. M.

V. McKim, Joha Berry and John Luff, of Kimbolton attended prayer Ber. vices at M. P. church last Sabbath.

Nettie Fulton who has been very sick with pneumonia te some better. Horace Grummon, wife and Master Rollen, of Cambridge, visited Mrs. Gram mon's parents over Sabbath. John Hill moved last week Into the E. Sears property, lately vacated by 0.

0. Bell. Thomas Lloyd vialted his father-in-law, Mr. Perry, ol Lore Ulty last week. Anderson Mathews has been seriously afflicted with a gathering in his head, the reeult of grippe.

0. 0. Bell and wife, of Cambridge, vieIted friends here Saturday and Sabbath. ANTRIM. A.

R. Marshall, of Mt. Gillead, 0 epent last week with big mother, Mrs. Marshall, Miss Emma Bruce, of Cambridge, 0., was calling on friends at this place last week. The farm of Mre.

Cindrella Marshall has been reappraised and will 8000 be put up for sale. The citizens of Winobester can rejoice now that there has been a new road cro88 the farm of James Begge and Carl Brown, thus shortening the distance to the coal mines by aboat 2 miles. Miss Fanny Johnston, of Bond, spent Friday with her father, 1. Si: Johnston. Madame Ramor saye there will be 8 wedding in this ylolnity soon.

Last Tuesday evening Miss pa Parker, of Antrim, and Mr. Walter Bair, of Martins Ferry, wore united In marriage by Rev. J. F. Rankin at the home of Dr.

and Mre. Douglass MisS Parker la an accomplished young lady and has for several years been noted for her success as a teacher, Mr. Bair le al80 an enterprising young man of high character, was a teacher for several ears, but for two years past has been in Mar. tine Ferry, where he has successfally passed all the needed qualifications o1 druggist. Their many frieude extend congratulations and well wlabes, as they Journey through the decades ol life.

In Olden Times People oyerlooked the Importance permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with translent action; but now that It 18 genorally knowa that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitnal constipatiou, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but flually Injure the system, Buy the genuine, made by the California Fig Syrup Co. BIRMINGHAM. Mrs. Tabitha Kennedy, of New Conoord, visited her brother, Ww. Neale, the first of the week, The ple sociable given by the ladies of the M.

E. church on Saturday evening was woll attended. The proceeds were eix dollars which are to go for the Im. provement of the church. Mary Umetot commenced a two months' term of school at Clearfork, Monday.

Miss Nellle Braninger, of Missouri, Is here visiting her father, Jacob Braunger, and other relatiyes. Mrs. Clara Rickey, wife of John Rickey, died at her father's home after an illness of twelye months, at 5 o'clock a. Saturday, April 27, 1901, aged twenty. five years, eleven months and three days.

She was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, and WA8 a patient sufferer of that dreaded disease, congumption, She was an actiye member of the M. E. church of this place.

She had many earthly ties, yet she frequently expressed her resignation to the will of Him who doetb all things well. She leaves a hasband and little daughter, father, mother and one brother to monrn her loss. The family and friends are deeply bereaved, but they are commended to the love and sympathy of Jeaue, who saye to them "Let not your hearte be troubled." The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Mr. Stew.

art. luterment in the Baptlet cemetery. Another Dyspeptic Pleased. P. P.

Becker, 1886 Surf Chicago, BAYs: I have suffered from stomach trouble and great distress after eating. Lave taken a course of Bailey's DyspepBia Tablets and they gave me complete eatiefaction. A tablet taken after each meal, completes the digesting of your food. The stomach is cleaned out natur. ally, The blood hae been enriched.

The breath sweatened and lIpa reddened. Bailey's Dyspepsla Tablets not only cures dyspepsia, but they are a good blood pur iffer and nerye tonic. Chocolate coated. Used by physicians. Price 25 ct8.

Made by Lakeside 1 Med. Chicago, Sold by Moss, the Drugglet. FAIRVIEW. House cleaning le the order of the day There is bat one more week of school: Mr. and Mre.

Chas. Shepard and Mr. and Mre. Mack Steward attended the fan. eral of their brother-in-law, Mr.

Hugh Morrow on the 27th ult. Mr. J. W. Arnold is the guest of Londonderry relatiyes.

Mrs. Rev. I. N. White and Mra.

0. V. Welle were In Barnesyille on Wednesday. Capt and Mrs. Thomas Smith are with Cambridge relatiyes.

has members of the U. P. congregadecided to build a new meeting house. Mrs. Jack Gracy and little son, Jim, were the guests of Mra, Hattie Aududell on Sabbath day.

In the spring the birds are elaging Ag they bulld their summer home, Blades of grass and birds are springing, the mead the cattle roam. In the spring your blood la freighted With the germs that cause disease, Humors, botis, are desiguated Signals warning you of these. In the spring that tired feeling Makes every duty you feel ilke begging, stealing Rather than engage in work, But there's something known that will al Man to health and vigor lead. You will find Hood's Sarsaparilla Just exactly what you need. BOND.

N. M. Boswell, of the firm of Colpitte Boswell, monamental dealere in Barneeville, WAS here on professional business one day last week. J. W.

Rickey and mother, of Birmingbam, visited friends here Saturday and Sunday, J. H. Bond and son, of Lore City, vis. Ited friends here last week. 0.

P. Porter, of New Athens, Da8 bought the I. A. 8lasor farm at 824 per acre. George Rankin le 111 with cancerous trouble and hopes of recovery.

A. I. Hunt and A. J. Gray have sold their wool, price 22c.

Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured In 3 Days. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, saye: "My wife bad Inflammatory Rheumatiem in every muscle and joint; her suf. fering was terrible and her body and tace were swollen almost beyond recogaltion: bad been in bed for six weeks and had eight phyelciane, but received no benefit antil she tried the MysticCare for Rheumatism. It gave immediate reHef and she was able to in three days.

I am sure it ner life." by J. Ogler, Druggist, Cambridge, Unio. HEALTHY WOMEN. Mary J. Konnedy, menagor of mour Exhibit at the Mississippi Exposition at Omaha, writes 1 the following of Perana, AR ouro for that common phase of summer caterrh, known an indigestion.

Mina Kennedy aye: "I found the continual change of diet Incidental to eight yours' traveling complotoly up my tivo system. In consulting several physiciana thoy decided I suffered with catarrh of the stomach. 46 Their prescriptiona did not A00m to help mo any, RO, roading of tho remarkablo careA effected by the use of Peruna I decided to try 11 and soon found myself well repaid. "1 have now used Porana for about three montha and feol complotely juvenated. Ibollove I am permanently cured, and do not hesitato to give stintod" praise to your groat remedy, Poruna." The causes of summor catarrh Are frat, chronic catarrh; second, ments of the atomach and liver; third, impuro blood.

Such the anyone who knows anything whatever oporations of Peruna can understand remedy da permanent cure for summer catarrh. eradicate chronic catarrh from the ayatom, invigorates the stomach and liver, cleanses the blood of all impurities, and fore permanently curca by removing the host of maladies pocallar to hot weather. Tho cause being removed the symptoms disappoar of themselvea. "Summer Catarrh" sent free to any address by The Pornna Medicino Co Columbus, Ohio. COPYRIGHT STOP FROWNING Over your work.

It makes wrinkles and mars beauty. Frowns frequently indicate eye strain, which be relieved and your eyosight corrected by the U80 of appropriate glasses or spectacles which we can fit for you. Our eye amination is free, our actual charges for the glasses themselves well within bounds. Save Your Eyes, Save Money, Get' The Best For The Least. H.

L. WILLIAMS, OPTICIAN, CAMBRIDGE, OIIIO. NOTICE To buy goods at low prices come and see before you buy any place else. Good lace curtains per palr. Lace cartalns wide and long per 75c and $1.00 Curtain poles worth 20c only Window shades worth 15c only.

10c A good linen window shade worth 35c. 23c Curtain scrim worth 8c per yd 5c Very Ano ecrim and dotted swigs worth 15 cents per Linen lace worth 10c only. 5c Narrow fine lace worth Lace worth 3c per yard only 1c Big line of embroidery at low prices. Ladies shirt walets worth 25c only. 10c Ladles walste worth 75c only.

15c Ladies waists worth $1,00 only 60 and 650 Best ladies' a sun Children's Aun bonnets, 10 and 15c Percale worth 12c per yd only. Nc Indigo blue and oil red calico 0c per yd Do Ladles elik mite worth 20c only 10c Straw hate all kinds and all ea 5c up Good brownie overalls age from 4 to 14 only 20c Big line of window screens a good for 15c A very good screen door complete. Best doors complete worth $1 50 only $1 Wire screening by the yard from 0c up a bargain. Poultry wire from 1 1 2c per yard op. We have a big line al white wath bruebes and paint brushes, Garden rakes and noes at very low prices Carpet tacks, matting staples and hammera at low prices, Water sprluklers of all kinda from 10c up.

At the The New York Racket Store 537 Wheeling Cambridge, 0. LOUIS KAUFMAN, Prop. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THEOld National Bank -ATCAMBRIDGE, In the State of Ohio, at the closo of business April 24th 1901. RESOURCES. -Attest: B.

M. BURGESS CAMPBELL Directors. Loans and discounts 19 overdrafts, scoured and unsecured 591 U. S. Bonds to Recuro 40,000 00 U.

8. Bonds on 2,000 00 Stocka, securitios, etc 1,450 00 Banking house, furniture and natures 5,820 74 00 Other real estate Due from National banks (not reserve agents) 22,149 81 Due from approved reserve Checks and other cash itema, 374 Notes of other National 25,302 00 Fractional paper curroncy, nickies and conte 200 54 Lawful Monoy Reserve in' 001 87,512 00 Legal-tender notes. 10,000.007 Redemption fund with U. 5, Treasurer (5 per cont. of circulation).

2,000 00 58 LIABILITIES. Capital Surplus stock fund paid in $100,000 20,000 00 Undivided protits, lOBS expenses and taxes paid 14,902 Duo Duo National to to other State Bank Banks notes National and Banks outstanding Bankora, 10,100 1,507 804 $388 Duo to trust companios and savings banks 811 9 Individual deposits subjeot to 960,048 Demand certificates of deposit 137,004 51 Liabilities ollior than those above stated, 4,100 78 Total $571,910 58 State of Ohio, county of Guernsey, 88: I. A. R. Murray, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statemont is true to the DOBE of my knowlodge and boltet.

A. R. MURRAY, Subscribed and sworn to before mo' this 7th day of May 1901. CHIAS. S.

TURNBAUGH, Notary Publio, 1 P. A THAT NEW SPRING SUIT Need not be high priced, but should be stylish, well made and well fitting. All the new style knowledge, and all the tailoring which are possessed of, we have used in selecting these suite. We hold up our $12 and $15 Suits as modela, many of them are 'Thibeta and Vicimar. These soft finished goods, are the lending fahvie- for the season.

We also have good serviceable -nits as low as $5.00. Call and see our offerings for men and boys. Ask for Coupona, ENHAUSER AND 783 ZANERVILLE, NEW PHILA, CANAL DOVER CAMBRIDGE, Whueling Ave, Cor, 5th Main, Cor. Public aquare, Cor, Ir4 Factory THE WELL GROOMED MAN Is not always he who spends most money for his clothes, How true this is you will only know when you -co How Little Money Will Procure Clothes that will make you look well and stylishly clothed. Our Clothes Are Wholesale Tailored From the best Fabrics only' the styles are alway- equal to a and frequently in adyance of the fashions shown merchant, ONE, COPYRIGHT STEIN BLOCK CO tailors, the large way which materials are purchased and the scientific method of tailoring reduces the cost almost half.

Suits $5 to $20. It will be to your advantage to see our Spring Suits, THE HUB, WHOLESALERS. RETAILERS. Columbus, 0., Cambudge, and Shelby, 0 CARPETS busy the carpet room, busy because we have the largest stock and best prices ever shown in Cambridge. Yid wide cotton chain carpet (half 40e the yard All wool ingrain cal 500 the yard Extra super all wool carpets, the best made.

abc the Brussels carpets, 50e the yard WALL PAPERS Our stock larger than ever, all this spring patterns, prices range from 6e the double roll to we ask you to look them over hefore making a selection. MATTINGS Fifty patterns to show you, all prices from LOc to a yard, LINOLEUMS 1 piece 2 yd wide linoleum, pink block pattern 60c the A good line of patterns in 2 yds 23 yds and 4 yds wide, WINDOW SHADES 36 inches wide, 6ft long cloth shades 25 cents. Special sizes made while you wait, we have the cloth up. to 72 inches wide, BERWICK BLOCK, Cambridge, Ohio. Mark Trade THERE (AN BE All NoTHING Wool On all our THAN and that better gar- GRADE linings, bindings, ments-.

threads fashion Faultless are selectMARK ed with tee Abso- ARMENTS regard to" lutely FOR WOMEN highest standard. Jacket Suits in very latest designs( in Black, Tans, Blue and Grays Prices that. Please. S. A.

Craig -Attest: 1 al 07.