Cambridge Jeffersonian from Cambridge, Ohio • Page 5

THE CAMBRIDGE JEFFKB9ONIAN THE Tkvraday, November 17, 1904. Distress After Eating between meals, bolcliing, vomiting, flatulence, fits of nervous headache, pain iii the stomach, are all of dyspepsia, and the longer ft is neglected the harder it is to cure it. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Badicallf and permanently care it-strengthen and tone the stomach and ether digestive organs for the natural performance of their functions. Accept no substitute for Hood's, I had djipcpsla twenty-five years and took different medicines but got no belp until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Have taken four bottles of this medicine and can now eat almost anything, sleep well, have no cramps In my stomach, no burning and no distress." MBS.

WILLIAM O. BABRRT, 14 Olney Providence, K. I. Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to euro and keeps the promise, ieif I i-hVMT-V tf" i I 1 1 'HTl NOT EVERY MAN Is as wise as lie should be. If he were he would realize he is carrying around a set of leetli that need the attent'on of some reliable dentist- THAT'S Us.

OUR PRICES. TEETH I A good set 5 00 Best set 10 00 PAINLESS 25 Silver filling 50 Gold filling 1 Gold erowus 5 OO Bridge work, per 500 01R GUARANTEE MONEY IF YOU BACK A IT. Dfc. U. PURDUM New York H.

8. Phonf Bell Phone 502. OXFORDS ARE THE PROPER FOOTWEAR ft Dorothy Dodd shoes. Turnbaugh's. W.

L. Douglas sboes. Turubaugh's. Warm lined sboes at Turnbaugh'g. In Maryland Roosevelt gete one elector and Parker seven.

Judge J. H. Mackey bas gone to Morgan county to bold court tbls week. Felt boots, knit boots and knit socks for men, boys and youths. Turnbaugh's.

John T. Priuulx, of Cambridge, has been accoided an increase of pension to a month. A. VVeedon, agent. Hon.

John H. Morgan has arranged to remove his family to Columbus where they will make their home temporarily. Winter is coming, you'll need shoes and rubbers. We have them in all the newest styles. Come and see us.

TurnbJiugh's. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Bonnell, of Newcomerstown, visited their uncle. J.

H. Bonnell and family on Blaine avenue, last Saturday. Chairman Garber, of the Ohio Democratic committee, had 83,000 all iold to meet the expenses of the cam- gn and there are no deficiencies. Money talks. New case in common pleas court-W i i Slavman vs.

W.J. Graham, as road supervisor, et al. Temporary njunctiou allowed. Robt. T.

Scott, attorney for plaintiff. Overseer Jane Dowie is seriously 11 and all from the humblest 'dctory worker up to her husband are praying for her recovery. All noise is rohiljited from the vicinity of her lome. Great tonic, braces body and brain, drives all i i i from your em. Makes you well.

Keeps you vtll. Hullistor's Iluokv a i 'ea. cents, Te.ii or Taolets. W. Sh.ilL Mrs.

Claroncp and i daughter, of East heeling avenue, retunied this i Irom a visit i a i and friends in Plcas.int City. Mr. Murphy spent Sunday with them there. The executive i of the Farmers' Institute have agreed to hold an i i i Friday and Saturday, January 0 and 7. All necessary arrangements will be made for speakeis, etc.

Special sale on all prades of harness, blankets, robes and saddles for 30 days. This is your chance to buy almost at vour own price. Come in. Thede Stevenson's harness shop, old Eainey corner, Cambridge, O. Nov.

3-6w Mary B. Shannon, of Clark street, has been adjudged insane by Judge Gregg. Mrs. Shannon was taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm.

McNeely on South 10th street where she will be taken care of for the present. Rev. and Mrs. H. B.

Edwards left Mon. for Pueblo. where they will spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Prof. Barrett.

Thev will stop a number of days at St. Louis to see the Fair while on their way west. Hugh Gormley has moved his tailoring establishment from the Colonial block to Glouster. Athens county. O.

Mr. Gormley is mayor of that village, and because of other business interests there, decided not to move to Cambridge. Mrs. Frank Boyd, of Spring street. South Side, raised two pumpkins which for weight would taKe prizes at many county fairs and which will come in handy for making Thanksgiving Day pies.

One weighsoopounds and the other 46 pounds. BAR MILL To Start Up About the First of the New Year By Pittsburg Capitalists. The Cambridge Bar Mill, which has been idle for some time, it Is understood, will start up in full January 1st, 1905, and run two turns a day. For the past month negotiations have been under consideration whereby the mill passes, under lease, from the Wood worth-Scott Company to a company composed of Pittsburg capitalists, and last week it was announced that all the arrangemens for the transfer had been completed, the new company to take charge on the h'rst of the new year. This will be good news to the men who had been employed at the Bar Mill.

i i A Serious Injury. Arthur Frye, second son of Rev. and Mrs. W. H.

Frye, formerly of Jackson townshln, this county, now of St. Joseph, is suffering from a very severe injury to his knee, that occurred while playing basket ball In the gymnasium nearly one year age. Young Frye was an expert atbelete and during a brisk game says he felt something snap in his leg. From that time he continued to suffer from the injured i until he lost ambition through the drain upon his vitality. At last an operation was decided upon and he was removed to a hospital for that purpose.

The flesh was punctured below the knee oft one side and from the incision flowed a large a i of pus. The incision a enl.irtred and about five inches of dis-1 eased bone was removed. The opposite side was then treated in i a and a of pieces of bnno ictnoved. It was a a hole had bpen completely made the bones and i this process his suilenngs were almost unbearable. It is feared amputation will be necessary to save his i The pnysiclans have hopes that his life may be saved.

4 i WE ARE GETTING READY FOR. FALL. We are receiving NEW FALL GOODS every day and within the next 10 days our stock will be complete, in the meantime we have some SPECIAL BARGAINS for you in Light Weights and Light Colors. The Odds and Ends Must Go. Mrs.

Mary Reincli Mrs. Mary Reinch, one of the best known and most highly respected women of this city, died at her home on Dewev avenue, South Side, Saturday night, after a long illness of diseases incident to old age. Deceased was born in Germany January 18th, 1822. and came to this country while a young girl. Her maiden name was Mary Spinge, and with her husband.

August Reinch. walked from Wheeling, W. to this city, where she has resided ever since. Mr. Reinch was a member of Co.

97th O. V. V. and was killed in battle. The funeral services were held at her late residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and were very largely attended by the many friends of deceased.

The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Milligan assisted by Rev. Mr. Floto.

of Pleasant Citv, and the interment was made at Xorthwood cemetery. i i Keep Your Sheep and Feed Them Well. Drop in and look some of the new things over. "THE The Fall River mills opened their gates on the 13th for all employes who were on a protracted strike to return to work at a cut of per cent, in wages. The general opinion of business men is that the operatives will- refuse to iro back in any considerable numbers.

I For Sile--At nay null at Mineral Siding.3 Jfir 4 thousand feet of cheap i lumber, suitable for a country bank. Arn i of lull himbcr cut to order. Licust fence posts for s.ile. Address W. U.

Euga, Steuiien- i i Cambridge, II. S. phone JJtit Nov. 10-2w A New York correspondent, ''Observer" of the Enquirer, in a carefully written article on the outlook for wool, among other things writes: "It looks at the present time as though T)hio wool-growers will re- ceive an extraordinarily high price; for fleeces next year. Stocks ot wool in all the centers of the trade have become very much smaller, and demand from all over the world seems to be more urgent.

Consumers are I now anxious to pay prices for wools! that they refused to pay three months ago. and the difficulty now is to get I sufficient amounts of the various! grades they need. All grades of the staple are sought and bought up as fast as negotiations can be completed. Some of the largest manufacturers have been among the bujers this week and the i have taken all the good wools that they could get." WATCH FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS Court News I Ail the Mvks and fads at Our Store. 1 COMMON I Judge Mackey is obliged to spend this week at McCor.nelsville in trial work, in cases in which Judge Kennedy has been interested as an attorney.

and i of was sworn off the bench. The Old Citizens' National Bank, of Zanesville vs. Caldtvell Car and Manufacturing Co. Judgment against defendants for and costs. Orlando L.

Say re et al. vs. G. S. Stage, et al.

Action dismissed bv plaintiff as to James Green. Case assigned lor Xov. 21, to occupy one week. J. N.

ST Marriage Licenses I H. M. Trenncr, I Cambridge, Ohio I Special prices on table linens at Potter's this week. G. p.

Miller and wife, of East Wheeling avenue, are visiting relatives and friends in Caldoonia, N. Chicago is experimenting a dearth of culinary domestics And in Cook York Mail. Rev. D. K.

Carman, new pastor of the Baptist church in Cambridge, has filed in probate couit his authority to solemnize marriages. A. W. wife, daughter and granddaughter started for St. Loots Monday evening to visit the World's Pair.

They will extend their v.sit to relatives in Kansas. W. G. Clark, of Dillon, arrived in Cambridge Monday and is visiting the family of John Craig Soott on North 4th street, and other relatives in Guernsey county. H.

M. Owsby, Grand Rapids-Wife could not eat or sleep. All run down. Three packages Hollister's Rockv Mountain Tea made her strong and healthy. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.

Shaff. St. Clairsville citizens recently went to the expense of fitting up their bomes to use natural gas for fuel and lights, only to discover that their source of supply, ihe Morristown field, is insufficient. I i Rev. O.

Paisley has fonnalh sev- i connection i the P. in Colorado Springs, as 'their pastor after a sen ire of three 'years. During this time the church has hern very prosperous, one hundred and ten persons being received into the church: contributed, $1,369 for missions. The congregation parted with their pastor with sincere regrets. The annual convention of the American Federation of Labor is in session now in San Francisco, the delegates representing 16,000 votes, a very large attendance.

This is perhaps the roost important meeting Charles Jones and Clara Hall, both since its organization. The foremost of Spencer's Station. John Gaither, i question will be bow to meet the open of Kennonsburtt, and Inez Smith, of shop movement that is fostered and Cumberland. insisted upon by the Citizens' Alliance! W. T.

Harnett and Rosa May and other employers' organizations. I Weekly, both of Byesville. Federation have confidence in i their strength and are apparently more powerful (ban ever before. Their procccedmgs will be noted i Ernest C. Heade, of Cambridge, R.

intense interest. Thomas Ewarl. a well known law- ver of Marietta, suicided by banging Sunday, the 13th, inst. During the past year or longer his health was had and despairing of recovery his mind became impaired. At the advice of his phvsirian he sornt some time last summer at Chantauijua and other summer resorts and returned somewhat Improved but not to any considerable extent.

A fall upon the 1005 Wheeling Avenue. Alexander Sarchet and Mary Lawrence, both of Cambridge. E- D. 3, and Amy II. Forsvthe.

of bprland. R. D. 46. Michael Wavrek, of Robins, and Mary Mehalko, of Lore Citv.

tue i cnl locali cur- X- icy pavement last wintT, bv bis head was sprercly injured, is thought to be in part "at least the of his sulisequentt mental condition. He was a good lawyer, a man of most excellent character, active in public and church affairs and in good financial circumstances. Prosecuting Attorney Stevens has received from the Attorney-General of Ohio, regarding surety 'bonds for township ana municipal offices the tnorv- a'arrn in wrwn nil otlif-- pui few JTJTS was lo For aerial Tearslortors 11 a local and and failing 10 i i jwnfuiwd it ln- proton o.varrh 10 a nnil HiprrfiTo quires c. manufactured i rnrm-v TnlMo, OWo. is Ihc otili oonvl'utlonil cnrc on II li iak'-n iriifmallj in unvf from oa ll on and imi'-ou'- tho oTTrr ooo imnOtrd lor any ras it fsnx 1i twcirculars and irstlrooni- als.

F. O. b.r aroenws, rv. Hairs Family nils the best For Sale. Aberdeen Angus cattle.

Two oows following: '-Your communication'and two young bulls. Will sell at bearing date of November 12th, 1904, relative to the giving of individual bonds instead of surety bonds by municipal and township officers, is received. In reply I beg leave to say that a petition in mandamus was filed on Nov. 4tb in the case of the State of Ohio ex rcl J. McKeel v.

Huston T. Roberts, Probate Judge of Ross countv, to test the constitu-' tionaiity of the Craft's Bonding Act. This department has as yet ei ven no 1 opinion concerning the validity this law, and as the question now before the Supreme Court I do not feel at liberty to give in advance of this decision." (Signed) Wade H. Ellis, Att'y General. farmers' prices.

G. W. riCKENPAUGH, Hoskinsville, Noble County, Ohio. Nov. 3-3w To t.ure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Kromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.

Oct. 27-12 mo. i A girl's "complexion" may be stamoed on her lover's heart, but most of the "complexion'' comes off unless put there by Hollister's Rockv Mountain Tea. "Powder's a bad (thing." J. W.

Shaff. A GOOD SIGN Of a woman's ability as a housekeeper is appearance of her kitchen. The better the housekeeper the more pride she takes in the furnishing of this room. We pay particular attention to FURNITURE Of this description and ladies tell us some good women must have helped us to select the perfect assortment we show. Perhaps they are right.

Any way we should like you to look at it and tell us what you think about it and the prices we ask. Now's the best time for seeing the St. Louis Exposition but you'll neerl a serviceable suit for the trip. Ours are eond to go in--to enjoy the show- in--or to stay at home in. Here's a suit at in the new brown.

Or a double breasted one at 2 in dark srey 43 varieties--all for and thins." Headquarters for trunks and suit cases. Cambridge ZanesTilie Mansfield Cmiutl Dover." Steubenville LINENS FOR THANKSGIVING Ten Per Discount on oO Table Linens and Napkins AD this week. ARTHUR DAVIS, ByesviUe, Cleary Block, Ohio..