Cambridge Jeffersonian from Cambridge, Ohio • Page 3

THE CAMBRIDGE PAGE THBBB Home Made Have your cake, muffins, and tea biscuit home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house vrifeito produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps, ROYAL BAKING POWDER WEW BUIIDELL MILL WILL RESUME OPERATIONS FUTURE. IN 'Company on Solit Creditors Satisfied and Preparations Made to Purchase Local Plant.

The Steel Co. has been re organized, satisfied, apjfiica- tion made for petition in bankrupts to be dismissal, genera? offices wil be from Pittsburg Cambridge, and arrangements hav been completed for the aew orgainka- tion to purchase, rehabilitate the Jocsl plajit, in the im mediate future. Such, in brief, is the news that was given to the and it ic news, for the men interested in the reorganisation promiuen in financial and business circles, ing and abundantly able to make th bar mill a vi uable macaufactifin that will jsrove of great beaeh Cambridge. Tbe vicissitude- through JBlondeJl company has struggled simp it leased the Cambridge, rolling mil have been many and tbe uncertaiot. been trying' to employee and bus interests.

Attorney S. Tu wbo with Mr. C. M. MIKer, locai of ihe Blojodell Co.

were, in consultatioc with official in Pittsburjg and Tuesday, out tbee following ioberview to- in the piondel was completely reorganized put on a solid Since our acetorn all creditors toave been satis- ifled, provisioc for tailing the execution on the ant have been jnade; the madeanpli- cation to the bankruptcy comt to dismiss proceedings. Tund receiver firom sajes, in Sieriff Watson's harids. and ifrom additional slifpments hcld.and\will-shDrtly all labor clainis. The organised compmy, to pvirchase the local terms of Uie old i'-ase, hat made meut on iH, performed all conditions, of the oldcoatract and become 1 absolute owners. Work will be soon as one can be overjaaulecl.

Pending appiica- tion of cioiitors for fhsi'iissal of bankruptcy all creditors will be satisfied. Mr C'. M. of PittsljurR. will lemain in Cambridge.

readjusting affairs aod manage tlie plant in the luturo. The will he removed to Caiuorirlge and you can state to tjze public with authority that the mill will and in full, short I v. RAILROAD WRECKS. Charleston, W. Sept.

21, 1905. A Chesapeake Ohio paaseoeer train was wrecked this morning at Carkin. express messenger was killed, tlie engineer and fireman badly hurt. No details farther yet. Wallon, East bound California, fiver, the fastest train on the Fe, was wrecked near here this morning.

Tbe baggage car jumped the track and with the diner and sleeper turned over. A cook on the diner was fatally injured. Several passengers were hurt but none fatal- Sept- 21, cial. Weil, of Turk, TICC B. S.

'iv, raffle manager i and Todd. av-iv ant tiaflic manapors, DENOUNCE ENEMIES Temperance Reform. Ciov Mcrrick Dig at I'reshy- Meeting- of the ftl Clairsville If'resbytery came to a last even tint; with most excellent meeting in Whirlrsevaral took Rev. J. 'tt'e moderator -f tbe I'resby 'tory, del.rveied a sermon and was fol 'lowed Mr.

Alexander, and '30. A. Cullev- The general iihcme-v as tbe listic move ment and requisites tt'or tbe promot- iing of me. The church choir sang two beautiful anthems. A large audi- considering tlhy inclement was present.

At the close 'resolutions were oflbrad and unanimously passed the Cam- liridpd I'resby terian ana its pastor Dr. Ken C. tbe choir, the of Cazuberidge for their hospitality and efficient service during Oh meetings. close of Uhe afternoon session, the following (resolutions regarding temperanae. reform were offered and after some discussion in which three made opposing of a strong charaaiic', they were Resolved 1st, Tha Governor of Ohio political or mora' Christian people of because ii-- PRETTY WEIJ018G.

M. Thompson, of Pittshurg and Mtes Jessie Barnes United in Holy WttJloek. One ilie pleasant events e-aatson marriage of Mr. M. 'Thompson, cf Pittsburg, asid Miss Jessie laughter of Mr.

and Jits. Parses, at their Jiomeitour miles of Oam- rnridgeori fibpt. Beth. at p. m.

in ihe presence invited Mr. Thompson airs-ing yoiBLg of I'ittsfaurg. where toe lias been located for fcb- last tihiree years. The briae is in esttiKaa- ible yotnig lafiv navea forisr ainisulijte disposition, ias attired da ra iiirg- boquet'ol white roses. were, luttetxleiS entered tbe tg'trlor ale Ftndley rendered yfin's wedding march; taking thueiir position just in massive hank of canats wit i background cof n'iaes ami gO'ijn rod where the cere- was Tfce rooms were tastsfulh decotttecj throughout with while China astorsiaiiJ bitter ilihe presents were numerous acd ikieautiful.

Those fror.i frieads at a were broi-ze ctack froiu Mr. Mrs. m. H. Webb, of Bis- S.

ja dozen from MJS. EmmwJjfte, FITOIE Pittaburgifrieuds the following anCities: A large piece from Sir. ai'd Mrs. Hayden; cut from pieoetfrom Mrs. Talmag-er- set pliiread and piatesiJjom and 3Irs.

J. Barton silver pot irona Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson and Ales 3fOhnstok Qt' Jf-swarJc, O. TJose present from adistance were Mrs.

Cfcas. Rioter, of Wilson aud Abezstuder Jolaiston, of Sewarfc, aiaa tbose present this were M-rs. Mr. and Mrs. V.

IS. Shaw Mrs. J. A. Crow, Mr.

and'rs. ry Finler. Mrs. MeBlor, Mrs. the present unworthy 3iJt ipport of this commwn- very evident position of iDdiffereo-e to the reform element of the state 'in its, effort to further the temperaac" work and to prote 't the family, social and business interests of Resolved 2nd, 'Shat we roeoc! to the membership of our Presbytery to stand against the orgaccyed foes of temperance against those that are waging the ficbt ygamst the ravm! and religions elements of the 1C was voted that tjhse resolution- be read in church of the Presbytery tbe last SaSjbath day of October.

This met with opposition frosa 3)r. Ken C. Hayes whp felt that sucfe a procedure was not The clerk of was requested to MRS. E. S.

BDWERS. From Wednesdiy's Daily. to the Daiif Jeffersoniac this morning statet that Mrs. E. S.

Bowers, wife tlie vtehuttnown pastor -of the Kim- bdifcon 'Mj E. church, found dead in bed UA-, morning. Deceased was a woman and during their xesi-dence in Kim bolt on she ha made maty warm friends both in church aA'J social aiFdies and the newS'-af death, coming as it die 6,0 unexpectedly, was a great shock to tier uianyfriends. Mr. UowA-S had been attending the M.

E. at Uliiidksyille, an3 iad sent -word to his wfcfe of transfer 'from Kimboltion Wintersville, Jeffejeon tbeir daughter left Tuesday morning te enter "Mt. Ciiion college. Mrs. Sowers and toree sons, the oldest of ttfeom is abcut sixteen, were left alaae at home.

On receawiog word from Mr. Sowers of their to Wmtersviive, Mrs. Bowers their soot prepared pack up tbeir house- faoldl Mrs. Bowers lad been enjoying her health, the wort of pacfainp was very fcard and last evening on retiring sbe complained of the affects, but otherwise was net ill. It is supposed tat the excitement of tacviug brought on an attack of heart the cause of her One ol the sons, about six vears of age, slept witb bU mother last might, and tbig morning did not arise at the usual hour tried to awake The SUICIDE Of Former Kditor In Marutttu.

Marietta, Sept. 2(t, George 'Cook, a prominent citizeff of Marietta, and formerly editor ol the Marietta 'Leader, committed suicide time during last night by dro win frog In the Miwkinguin river. mote for Lis wife. The cause is supposed Jo be brooding over the dill members of his Is lott. Misses May Barnes, Bakec er) tieo he fouol her deaa.

Barnes and Thomp- lltt i boj called brothers son: Messrs. E. fcafcer and Wilberj was sent to the neighbors and A pbysician called but was too lateJ Mrs. Bowers bad evidently, been dead for some hours as the boay was cold. 3Ir.

Bowers was of wife's death, and Corsaer Yeo, was Thompson. Tbe wedding ceretnsny wes per- brnied S. W. Lorimtr. tbe jride's pastor, and after congratulations the guests were seated ri the arge dining room where an elegant vedding supper was served.

These happy ycung people witl vis- friends at home for about weeks and then will makefcoeir hcme a Pittsburg. A large number of young men and boys assembled ott- ide and alter giving salute uiu'i o-ank cartridges accompanied by a faorus of bells and horns, they re.ited to cigars, and candy, after they congratulated the bride room, spent a short time in con- ecwtion. then retired quietly to heir homes. A very (Brettyi'iionae wedding was residence of Mr. and Mis.

George -MoCleary, on Car- iisie a.venue Tliutsday evening at when their daughter, Mary Virginia, wa-s I'joiuea in marriage with of Akron, a SOB of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. of New Concord.

Tiie ceremony waspWformed by Bev. B. of the M. E. rclvK) the presence of a number invitefl and friends, on-the named the and groom entered the beauti- dully decarated parlors to the strains of tbe wedding march, played by Miss Hazel Harris, and suug by Miss Mai- yaret MtSCleary, a of the bride, tofk their belore the awaiting minister.

Alter the ceremony congratulations were extended a-ad the quests, heade'l tbe newly tnarried couple were directed to the inir mom and-seated by Mrs. Herman McQ'eary. wedding supper i which Miss Harris fount! the in her portion of the (ride's cake. Miss vi'u Lu'as secured the money and J)j. D.

L. JJaukiii tbe'thimble. Tlie parlors were ven tastefully lecorabed with cut palms, paced plants, ferns, and the bride gowned in a uvbite silk organdie and ribbon. A large number beautiful, useful and valuable presents were received ind guests from out ol he-city were: Mr. and Mrs.

Shafer, Miss Brokaw, Seneca- Mr. -W. D. Galpgher, Akron. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Galligher and Leonard nad. Paris, ol New ConcOTd, anfi Miss Sdna White, of Jforwioh. Mr.

and Mts. Galiiaher left last night at 10 the B. O. jailroatl Jfor BH extended wedding bur in the east. TJfeey will make teir in Akron.

i Mr. 'Galligha- is a employe oif a large wholesale hi use in Akron. Heisaouost excellent man, Icoown in this city, The bride is a an jshed young woman, well known and prominent in and society cifcles. Consummated by Steel Co. Blondel Proceeds from Sale will go to Purchase and Enlarge Local Plant.

Orders Received to Begin Work. Mr. Chas. 'M. Miller, manager '0 the reorganized JBlondell fcteel Co.

received word today that the appltoa tion for an issue of bonds by hisoorn pany fiad been received favorably, ton bonds will be issued immediately am that the proceeds from the sale same will be applied to the purchase and enlargement of (be locaj plant Mr. Miller stated to the Jefferson ian that all preliminary matters hat been cared for and bis instruction were to proceed at once to the plant and get it ready to run a the earliest possible date. There are a large number otf un tilled orders on hand and a steady run under full capacity is expected. When the mill resumes operation it will be under the following manage ment: Chas. M.

manager W. R. Cartee, assistant O. Bell, -J. C.

Nich ols, assistant superintendent; T. Lloyd, master roller; P. Sievers, assistant Gea. George, rol turner; IJarry Steele, master mechanic. Supt.

EeJl will have entire charge of engaging the woikmen. REY. W. A. FRYE, 5.

D. APPOfflTMEKTS Made tej East Ohio M. Conference for Cambridge also notih'ed. Tiff "TIMES" A STOCK COMPANY. Presidiof Elder, J.

'J. Wallace. Berne, S. T. Walter; D.

W. Merrell: Bristol, fl. L. Byesville, W. Hawkins: "Caldwell, S.

F. Ross Cambridge, E. A. Jester and J. B.

Keyes; T. H. TaylorrdaysviUe, J. G. lExline: Cumberland, B.

L. City, A. B. Elliot; Hiramsfcurg, sup- pi Macksburg, H. W.

Kennedy; Vlasterton, supply; McConnisville, J. M. Chafer: New Matamoras, J. S. Elcllingshead; Newport, M.

W. Bevngton: Ifew Concord, B. E. iBeet- ham; Pleasant City. G.

T. Bumble; Reno, F. D. Wolfe: Kural rale, RVanCamp: Sarabsville, Aj- M. Senecaville, Ross Sonora, supply: Stafford, M.

-Ilugart: Summerfield. J. L. Neely. The following are a part of the ap- lais- Ppintments made in tbe Barnesyiile district: Presiding Elder, S.

Secreet. garnesville. J. R. Jacob: Barnesville Oiu-uit, P.

U. Hawkins: First church. S. B. Salmon.

SouLa church. C. W. Danford; Belmont. F.

Stewart: Bethesda, B. F. Patter-i son: Fair view. A. E.

Yeager: R. J. Rev. W. A.

i-'rye, J). wife and on arrived in the city on Thursday and after a fjrief visit with relatives, went to their former home in Jackson township to remain one week or longer with selatives. Dr. Frye. who for the past twenty- two years has been a member of the Michigan M.

E. conference, his last charge being -at St. Joseph, lias been transferred to the Jfew Jersey conference and goes to Trenton, N. to be the paster of ST. Paul's M.

E. church. Jr. iFrye is recognised as one of tfee ablest preacfaers in the M. E.

denomination and has frequent calls to take charge iof important churches. Mrs. Prye is a first ojusin of Rev. Mr. Jester, pastor of the Cambridge M.

E. ehuraL. Dr. Frye's mifiisterial brethren the conference, with whwn he had so long associated, adopted by rising vote strongly and very teederly worded resolutions expressing their confidence in aod love for him.closing as follows: "We admire his scholar-Jy attain- meots, hail aim as a Crhictian een- tieman and brother and bid him God speed and wish him abundant success in his new field of labor. 1 YOUNG WOMEN'S Christian Association Delightfully Entertained by Mrs Dr.

Ilix- son. Officers KlcctcU. The beginning of the active season the marked by a most elegant reception given hv Mrs. Hixsun at her beautiful suburban home east of Cambridge. The house inside and the lawn were illuminated, decorated and with the pretty costumes of the quests presented a charming sight.

Amidst all the hostess moved spreading good cheer and the evening passed only too rapidly for all present. i The meeting was called to order bv Mrs. Viola 1). Romans and a talk ghen by Mrs. Hixson.

The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: President. Mareta Howies; I vice president. Mrs. Homer a secretary, Ola Stewart: treasurer, Harry C. Pack.

Miss Howies was chosen delegate to the state meeting of the C. T. U. which meets in Cleveland early in October. Mrs.

Hixson and Komans will also attend. The appreciation of the organization was expressed formally and informally to Mr. Wharton for her efficient and untiring service as president of the organization during the past two years. Mrs. Eornans reported that the money contributed for the purchase of Miss Frances Willard's picture had been used and that the picture was now hanging in the public iibrar.

A social hour was enjoyed, consisting of various contests, conversation and tasty refreshments served by the hostess and a tew assistants. ANDREW C. SCOn. A telephone message received morning by K. A.

Scott announced the death, Thursday night of his father, Andrew C. Scott, at bit retl- deuce six miles east, of this city. Hli age was 81 years. Mrs Scott is dead and the surviving members of the family are James of Cumberland; E. A and John this city; Mrs.

Marvin Boyd of near Washington. The deceased are Uev. W. K. Scott, one other son and two daughters who died in youth.

Funeral services were conducted ut his late residence Saturday at 1 o'clock by his pastor, Rev. Mr. Rdinsberger, interment in the Washington cemetery YOUNG MEN'S Christian Association. Shall Cain- bridge Have One? DUFF-RE8ULA. The BIG MEDICINE.

nnd Suizl'erger, packing company picaflcd cuilty i indictment? charging conspiracy accept rebates. Weil fined tbe others eicb. Dr. S. E.

Smith died at his home Maueton, at midnight Mem- ay, September 18tb. aged 57 years, 5 days. He was born in Washington, this ount.y, aod studied medicine in Ann rbor, was graduated from Medical Cincinnati. March 1st, and practiced bis fessiou and conducted a drug tore in Washington for six years when he retnoied to Wonemoc. Wis.

1864 be removed to Mauston where toUt up a large practice and re- jaioed during ttn- rest of his life. Re won renown as a physician and surgeon, keeping Cully abreast with the progress of the times in his pro- fenioii. He was always a staunch Democrat and for tears past was a memiier of the ioard of pension examiners. On October IS. the Doctor was married to Miss Marr H.

Michener. and them five chijdren wore Charles of this city. Frank of OeJxiurn, Texas. Mrs. Bessie Scbmedcr and Mrs.

a Depue, of this our. Miss Wanche died in this citj one rear apo. Guernsey Times. "Guernsey Ta tor's old paper, puii'ished at Cambridge, is passing hands, according to a charter granted bv the deoartment of state yestecday. The capital stock of the Guernsey Times coacpany and the incorporators M.

Carr. Anne Carr. Uarr. Alice Drone and .1. tt.

feaker. Tuis paper was bv Mr. Taylor before death, several months ago, aa'l is noted on account of tiK prominence of its former owner, who died while he was a candidate for tbe nomination of lieutenant governor on tbe Republican Signal. HUGHES-REA. FALL RECEPTION.

There was a very pretty home wedding at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Hujibes on Clark street. Her youngest daughter, Margaret, was the bride, Iavid J. Kea was the eroom, and David E. Carman was tbe officiating minister.

Tlie simple ceremony was conducted in tlie presence of a few only, after which dainty were served, white being the favors. Wnii tlie vegetable accompaniment'-, the genial SnijrerMarteri the couple eastward on their wedding journey, and upon their retuni they i reside at 40S Clark rc'M. Fred Regula and Miss Mary Duff both of this city, were quietly mar ried Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. G. O.

Miller, pasto of tbe Second U. P. church, on Eas Steubenville avenue. The ceremony was witnessed by a few invited rela tives and friends after which the happy couple left for the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Duff, on Stewart avenue, where number of relatives and friends hat gathered as a surprise to Mr. anc Mrs. Regula, and an excellent wedding supper was served. Mr.

and Mrs. Regula received a large number of useful and valuable presents, consisting of china, linen, etc. Mr. Regula is employed as night agent and operator at the scale house of tbe Pennsylvania Lines. He is a young man of excellent habits, and has many friends in this city.

The bride for some time has been employed as one of the night operators at the local office of the Bell Telephone Co. Mr. and Mrs. Regula left this morning over tbe Pennsylvania Lines for Steubenville, where they will Hendrysburg. D.

B. visit friends. On their return they T. C. Stahl: Quaker will make their home on North 10th A.

M. E. APPOINTMENTS. The following are a few of the appointments of the African M. E.

church for the Columbus district: Elder. John Dickerson, Columbus; J. W. Gassaway, Xane- TiHe; B. L.

W. P. Mvers. About one hundred and fifty guests enjoyed the hospitallity of Mrs- Isaac OMham Wtrlm-sday at her on cr rrier North 7th and aven if. The guests I were wcned ainidst a lower of i i i f)ow vines and foii.i^e and music an charm to the gaili' rinu.

In the receiving were the and rtaughiers Mr-, W. A (-owgii)l. Mis- varahOld- ham and Mrs. ojdham. Mrs.

'I. C. Mrs. David Okc, Mrs. B.

T. Scott, Mrs. W. McCar't- Chde R. Mclhar assisted in entertaining and directed the guests to the dining room where tasty refreshments were served.

f'r- -Tobn Young, a well known dentist (if this nn'1 iiss Hattie diitbrie, of near were married AAednesflaj at the" home of the bribe's pannts. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a few i i i re atives ind after which an f-lcgjnt we'ldnic supper was sened. 1'r an'l Airs. Young will -i'le in Hyomei Cures Catarrh, Breathe It. City.

K- P. Wikoff; St. Claiisville. C. Smith: Washington, M.

F. Kainsberjrer; Winterset, J. R. Stewart: Woodfefield, R. C.

Wuestenberg. GLASS MEN RESIGN POSITIONS. General Manager Charles Brucle- wald. of the Byesville Glass and Lamp Assistant Manager J. A.

Jacob-son and Dr. Brudewald, also connected with the company, have resigned their positions. Dr. Brudewald was in tbe city Wed. morning ana when asked about tbe resignations, declined to make a statement.

It is reported that there has been trouble in the company for some time, and recently Mr. Shott, a wealthy resident of Pittsburg, who a heavy stockholder in the company ias been in the citv visiting tbe plant daily. It is alleged that there considerable friction between Mr. Sbott and General Manager Brudewald and his assistants, which may account for the resignations. OHIO STATESMAN DEAD.

Hon. Ross J. Alexander, of Bridgeport, died at his home Tuesday Dicht, September 19th, of disease, aged TO years. For mam ve-ars Mr. Alexander was recognized a- a leader among Ivmocrat'- if eastern Ohio.

As a menilxr (if thr leclslature. be was chairman of the Finance He was a clise friend of Grovel Cleveland ami served as I i I an ommissioner during bis second i administration. He was. the faiher- of stat C. Heinlein, of county He well to manv of citix.ens street.

CAN VOTE NOW. The Allegheny presbytery of the United Presbyterian church Tuesday adopted a resolution authorizing women to attend its sessions and authorizing them to vote on all subjects. Heretofore women have been barred from even attendance. The resolution bitterly opposed by some of the sixty ministers present, but received a good majority when a vote was taken. This is the first presbytery of this denomination to adopt such a resolution.

Tbe United Presbyterian church at the first of the year had a total membership of 118.734, with 939 ministers and 919 houses of worship. The crowd at the Summerfield fair on Thursday is estimated at oersons, at least 300 of them "home comers." who were abundantly fed by heir old neighbors and friends. Gov. Herrick is said to have delivered the best speech of his life on this occasion and was followed by the eloquent and omnipresent Dr. Cain, candidate, etc.

W. A. Blackburn anfl family, of East Gomber avenue, left Tuesday rcornin? over the Pennsylvania Lines for Pa'-H'-Da, i i a Blackburn anH cliildr- i spuid i Mr. P.lackrnjrn, 1 after locating I 'k. i ronkf a i to Los, an Francisco and Portland, (ircti'-n, an-1 then r- turn home.

B. o. a over nod i furnace i i About sixty earnest promoters of Young Men's Christian Associa- met at the Second U. P. church Tbur.

evening to consult upon the advisability of having an association in ambridge. Supt. J. W. JKron.

of he Pennsylvania Lines, was appoint ed chairman of the meeting. Tb questions "Does Cambridge need Y. M. C. and "Will Cambridg support such an organization?" wer nought up, the flist decided imme Hately in the affirmative, tbe seconc he matter of real discussion.

The opinion of the business men was that such a movement should no undertaken until enough funds were pledged to not only equip an in titution modestly, but place it on a unciing basis since a failure afte making a start would cripple future hariees more than no start at all 10,000 was thought necessary for Mectrve beginning although fron 2000 to $3000 wuuld procure the quipiiient and make a start. A dmmittee ol men from the various hurcbes and organizations of the city as selected to canvass the town and Jearn the sentiment, also work up a kittle if possible. The committee is: Fred L. Bxisemond, A. R.

McCulloch, T. C. White, J. G. Bair, John Mc- E.

C. Blean, W. L. Boden, I. -IV.

LaChat, Joseph Hartill, Homer Forsytbe. E. C. Graham, Mr. Kron, T.

C. Clark. John M. Amos. G.

O. Mijier. W. C. Suitt, John P.

Turner. VALUABLE" HORSES SHOT. FRIENDLY WARNING. No rseed to be Alarmed About btomacb Troubles if You Use Mi-o-na--Cure Guaranteed by J. W.

Shaff. Shortness of breath, black specks before the eyes, furred tongue, dizziness, belching of gases or sour food, weakness and debility are all signs of catarrh of the stomach. There is no need to be unduly alarmed, for this disease can be cured by Mi-o-na. It is the only remedy that strikes at the root of the evil and actually cures the disease. It does not contain opium in any form, acids, alcohol, or any other harmful drug or chemical.

It is a pure remedy that heals the irritated mucous membrane, stimulates the solar plexus, and aids digestion. Ask J. W. Shaff to show you the guarantee under which he sells Mi-o- na. It costs but 50 cents a box.

and your money is returned if it does not help you. Word has been received in New York to the effect that Colonel W. F. Cody's Wild West show has been quarantined in France, and that all of the show horses, some worth over $1,000 each, have been shot under official orders on account of glanders. Married, on Sept.

21st, 1905, by Rev. J. H. Nash, at his residence, Mr. Harry A.

Caples, of Tracy. O-, and Miss'Alta M. Watson, of Cambridge R. D. No.

3. 5 a ton is what the farmer in the Arkansas Valley of Eastern Colorado gets for all the Sugar Beets he can raise. A Santa Fe If interested ask Wm. 'Nicholson, Gen. Colonization 'Agent, A.

T. S. F. way Exchange, Chicago. LEARN TELEGRAPHY IT FAT, Openton In demand.

Onr prospectna tells you all about it. Expenses low. Wrtte to-day. THE MEREDITH COLLEGE. ZANESVIULE.

OHIO HOMESEEKER A WORD TO YOU TLere are more openings in Oregon, Washington and Idaho in nc ns than any- whj.o ae the Union. Our new and handsomely illustrated 88-page book, "Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Their Resources," tells all about three states. cents in Our beautiful panoramic folder, "The Columbia River through the Cascade Mountains to the Pacific Ocean," describes the 200 mi. trip along the matchlf-ss Columbia River. cents in Write today.

The Union Pacific from the East gives you opportunity of a delightful side trip to Yellowstone National Park. A. L. CRAIG, GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT THE OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON. NOTE.

'n't forcet the Great Lewis and Clark Exposion, June 1st October loth, Itttf. ,1 TRIBBIE-BOYD. jj A I I 1 I i i If 1S7 TT It A Simmons Mc-ss, Madge McHenry, Mabel harncsville and Cap- Hornbrook. Laura Cowgill, Sara tma; conference missionaries. Charles Cowgill, fierthaChenowetb.

Genrude Ma thews. Ruth Fordvce and Hazel Thornberry presided in tlie dining room and presented pink carnations at favors. A small group of voung people were entertained at dlr.ner ID, NO dangerous drugs or concf-tions are taken into tbe stomach wlien Hvomei is used. Breathed through the inlialer. the baisamic healing of Hyomei penetrates to the most remote cells of the nose and throat, and thus kills the catarrhs! germs, heals the irritated mucous membrane, and gives complete and Gray and R.

G. Langford. I A. K. Tnh'iie A aiH Miss Hat tie Boyd.

't A marritd at Wort, morning at t) home of the bride's ister, Mrs. Geoige Anderson, On North 4th street. The immediate relatives wore present when the ceremony was performed by Dr. C. K.

Sbeppard, and the couple left for Steubenville on the morning Pennsylvania train. Mr. Trihhie is an employe of tbe Pennsylvania Lines. i fr'irn 1 si' borlv pull' L. B.

Wilson, of Washington, this county, has an increase of pension to' DO a month. P. T. Saltt, agent. jibe'evening.

permanent cure. n.vomei is the simplest, most and the only guaranteed cure for catarrh that has been discovered. Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson, of Complete outfit, SI.00; extra county, Illinois, are visiting 50 cents.

her father, John Scott, on Gaston sale by J. W. Shaft. I avenue, and other relatives here, I accommodation a man near Hie i i Thursdaj nioii car'i in 1 i i ippo-ed 'o 1 ,11 1 was a i 1 1 A A 'I "I Talk i en ri'Jk'li 1 an 1 i i track when the faia. injuries were receive S.

M. Johnvin. of Fairview. Ivmocratic candidate ior Prc-ecut- ing Attorney, was in the city Fri. professional business and jjreetintr his friends.

He is interested in the proposed automobile line between Wheeling and Cambridge that i bs in operation as soon as the cars can be built and furnished the company. They expect to put on a very valuable Service, one that will revolutionize general travel along the old pike. Each car will carry ten or twlcve passengers and rates will be cheap. LY'ON'S French Periodical Drops 4 pc RESULTS. --t CAUTION for For sale toarr DESIRED fc ma'c remedy.

1.50 per bottle. 'f r- TTK 1 T'Ut fip 01? in to MKi OWa W. Shaff. MOTT'8 PENNYROYAL PILLS They overcome Weafe oess, aod omissions, and of menstruation." They are LIFE SAVERS to gtrU womabood, aiding derelopmcnt of and body. Mo known remedy for wosocn equals CanTxA do become A plemmre.

ftl.OO PER BOX BY MAIL. fMM by dincgists. Oft.UorT3CBKMlCALCXX Sold DTQK Store Cukbrktce, 0..