Hagerstown Exponent from Hagerstown, Indiana • Page 2

iGrauHairk I have used Ayer Hair Vieor for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turning gray." Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont.

There is this peculiar thing about Ayer's Hair Vigor it is a hair food, not a dye. Your hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. But gradually the old color comes back, all the rich, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, too. SI.N a bottle.

All Osrrlsts. If toot drntrrist cannot surml? Ton. send as one dollar and we will express 70a a Dome. lie sure uann tne name of your nearest express office. Address, tun iweu, Alass.

EXPONENT PsIteheil exerj Tnurmlaj by H. J. Day Sl.OO Pep Year. LOCAL MATTERS. In Loving Renieinbrance or Mrs Olive rirlch.

Olive Estella "Wyatt, only child of James M. and Nancy Wyatt, was born Nov. 24, 1873, and passed away on the evening of May 30, 1902. The deceased was early and earnestly con victed with a sense of dnty to her maker and became a member of the Brethren church, Jan. 1889.

She entertained an abiding faith in Christ, which grew stronger. And daring her eicknes she called for the Elders and was anointed in the name of the Lord and seemed so happy after doing the commaudments of her Blessed Savior. She was an active Sunday school worker, devoted to the chnrch of her choice. No task so arduous bat was cheerfnl ly undertaken to farther the holy cauae. How sad it is to look upon ber vacant seat.

When a good woman dies, one who has nobly fonghfc the battle of life, who has been faithfnl in every trnst, in honoring we pay a tribute to ourselves. How poor this world would be without its graves, without the memories of its dead. "Only the vSiceless speak forever." Her earthly life though brief was noble in its results. "She has joined that innumerable caravan which moves 1o that mysterious realm where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death. On the 15th of March, 1899, she was waited in marriage to Lewis E.

Ulrich, Kith whom she lived happily 3 2 ru. and 15 days and often expressed a desire during her sickness to get well and live with Lew, as he was always so good to her. "Take courage to entrust your love "To him, so named, who guards above Its ends and shall fulfill! Breaking thy narrow prayers, that may Befit your narrow hearts away In His Broad loving will." Therefore, we who loved her, bring a tear for our loss and a wreath woven of the flowers of esteem and affection for ber and laying them upon the resting place of what was mortal of our mend we turn as she would have us do to the earnest duties and pnre purposes that are loudly calling for the best efforts of our hands, our heads and our souls. "We do this, knowing that those who have loved ns and gone from our sight still look upon oar every effort to do the right. Funeral services were condneted Sunday, p.

at the Brick church, by Bevs. Abram and D. E. Bowman and were largely attended; quite a good many could not gain admittance in the church. Pall bearers were: Elmer Perry and wife, Albert Dines and wife, Jonas Turner and wife.

The floral of ferings were many and lovely. A pillow, from hasband and parents, offerings from Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis, Air. and Mrs.

Albert Dines, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCIane, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones, Miss Agnes Ulrioli, Miss Sadie Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. N.

Lewis, Mr. and Mr i. Emmet Moore and Lura Moore. Oh, is there not a better land Beyond the stricken earth, A place to join a happy band, Where peace and love have birth? Where all my rambles soon shall cease, And this stormy voyage be er, Oh shall I gain that haven of peace And rest forever more? Thank God, there a better land Beyond the cold, dark tomb. Where sorrow's' cup in never drained, And joy 3 eternal bloom.

when my weary task is done 1 1 auu iuo lusfc page complete, 111 bid adieu to this perishing frame, And tlirt miisinrq nf Him rr)fiftt. J. M. Economy. Mr.

Commons, of Manote, home on a visit; spent Sunday at Ha gerstowu nDil Monday at this place; returned to Mnncte Monday evening. The funeral of Mary Hntchens took place at the M. E. chnrch, Tuesday. Charlie Hussey, of Mnncie, spent Sunday at this place.

Ida Greenstreet is no better at pre sent. Charley Retz and wife, of Greens fork, spent Sunday here, Mrs. Nellie Jones, of Lima, Ohio, is here visiting relatives. Quite a number from this place at tended decoration at Huntsrille. Worth and Albert Clark, of Ricb mond, spent Sunday here.

Several from this place attendecLtbe decoration at Greensfork Sunduy. An excursion passed through here Sun day. to I I i I Presscl's Mills. Alvin W'oolard was the guest of Raymond Deeter, Sunday. Jeff Pressel and family vinited Sam Stover and family, near Newcastle.

Eli Wisehart spent a day in Newcastle, laBt week. Mrs. John Leavell, who has been sick for several weeks, is getting some better. Mrs. Sarah Einsey is visiting George Gephart and family for a few days.

Clara Thornbnrg and mother spent a couple of hoars with Mrs. Fred Morrison, last Wednesday afternoon. There was a large attendance at the fanerol of Mrs. Olive Ulrich, Sunday, at the Brick church. Davie Wisebart called on Clyde Mor rison Sunday morning; Frank Ulrich, who has been at Mnn working, was home Sunday to at tend tne innerai 01 uis oroiuer uewia wife.

Ben Paul and wife visited Jesae Ghant and family Sunday. There was a man from Dayton through this neighborhood last week taking orders for groceries. John H. Leavell and wife's smiling faces are in our midst again. They have moved back to their home on Fancy HilL Mr.

and Mrs.v Hill, of. Messic, were the guests of EH Wisehart and family, Sunday. Charley Jones, of near Newcastle, visited Jeff Pressel, Sunday a week. Mrs. Eli Pressel spent last week with Jeff Pressel and family.

John Hoover has been working for several days on the cemetery, at the Brick church. Sugar Grove. The Cox Brothers passed through this place with a new Garr and Scott thrashing outfit one day last week; they are now out getting their jobs promised. Mr. Sullivan, who lives eat of this place, is building a little store house on the public square in Honndtown; his son Olga will aot as clerk.

Sunday Mrs. Nannie Olef served a large fine dinner which she is noted for, to the following: John Carr's family and Mart Coffinan, wife and son of Jacksonbnrg; Emma Lamb and daughter. Dr. J. D.

Kerr's, Lena Cranor, Steve Thompson, Miss Clarice Foster, Adam Reinhamer and wife, Clide and Nola Oler, Cicero Oler and wife, Henderson Oler and wife, Pier son Bane and wife, Omer Oler and Herbert Howard. Every one returned to their borne knowing, they had spent a pleasant day together. Several will attend the big Dnnkard meeting west of Hagerstown from this place, Saturday night. Remember that next Sunday is Chil dren's Day at the Liberal church in the evening. Mrs.

Lena Cranor and son Virgil. were visiting a special friend near Indianapolis the latter part of lust week; also Miss Maud Miller of Jacksonbnrg is with them. Fred Cain and wife visited Enos Thornbnrg last Sunday. William Harris, wife and daughter, of Walnut Level, visited their parents last Sunday, (Lewis Oler's). Aaron Bane and Olive Codington spent Sunday evening at the home of Miss Earla Oler very pleasantly.

Nannie Olor and son Emra spent Monday visting Emma Lamb near Greensfork. Locust Grove. Church and Sunday school at the Grove Sunday morning. Every one invited. Dan Rohrer went to Cambridge City Wednesday.

Mrs. E. P. Pressel was staying with her son Jeff and family a few days last week. J.

B. Wissler, of Cambridge City, was visiting in this vicinity and doing some work lor nimseli in l). w. Rohrer's shop. Mrs.

Maggie Zook went to Indianap olis last Wednesday. We hear that Miss Lena Cramer has gone to work for Charley Hucheu, near Devon. Miss Ella M.Frank and Mrs. Martha Wissler went to Hagerstown Wednes day. It looks as if Mr.

Dill will soon have a new barn on his farm. Mr' and Mrs. D. W. Rohrer attend ed the funeral at the Briok church, Sunday afternoon.

R. G. Staumn hauled logs to Len nerd's sawmill, last week. Lutber Rohrer and his grandma. Mrs.

Pressel, and Jeff Pressel and fam ily visited Sam Stover's, near Newcas tle, Sunday. They report having a good time. The more you shop at this store the better you can understand how different this store is from others. Henry Wissler and his best girl took in the scenes of New Lisbon and Newcastle, Sunday afternoon. John Robrer and Miss Ella Harter called on D.

VV. Rorher and family, Sunday evening. The Bed Men of New Lisbon decorated at the Locust Grove cemetery, Sunday afternoon. They have been quite a lot of sawing at the Lennerd sawmill, for the past week. Mrs.

Amos Elebarger called on Martha Wissler, the 'first of the week. Mr. Tomas, of New Lisbon, called on D. W. Robrer, last Saturday.

Ii. Hoover was seen buying a bee hive at Dan Roarer's shop, the first of the week. Ha must be going into the bee business. White Branch. Mrs.

Lewis Ulrich passed away Friday evening, after suffering intensely for near three' weeks. All that could tie done by physicians and nursing to restore her to health by kind and loving hands was done. are made to say onr Heavenly Father knowetu best and bow in humble submission. Mr. Levi Hoover remains poorly, and not so well for a few days.

Will Burgess's entertained a lot of company, Sunday. Cal McSbtirley'a entertained the Rev. Heoffner, of Richmond, Saturday night. Alfred" Waltz and family spent Sunday night with Abram Bowman's. Will Myers and family visited Levi Hoover's, Sunday.

Rev. Alfred Moore and wife returned to their home at Glen Earn, Monday morning, after spending Sunday night with their children. Mrs. Anna Chamness and son Robert are staying with Lewis Ulrich. Three wagons of gypsies are camped at the chnrch, in the hitch yard.

It is quite unpleasant to the neighborhood to have these people in their midst, for their appearance is anything but agreeable. Chan. Bowman and wife returned from Harrisburg, last week; also visited their brother. Will Hoover, in Philadelphia, and visited many noted places while absent. Jesse Lamb bos been poorly for some time.

Ben Bales and wife visited at El wood over Sunday. Jonas Turner and wife staid with John Hoover's, Sunday night. Shelbark. Miss Elsie Hi tries returned from a visit at Oakville, Friday. Mrs.

Oil Brown, of Hagerstown, spent Thursday with Mrs. Orpha Jones. Sam Charlston, of Ashland, has finished painting Lew, Taylor's house. Mrs. Orpha Jones and daughter spent Friday at Hagerstown.

Mr. and Mrs. Boss Wooten enter tained some of' tbeir friends to an icecream party SatuKky evening. Hugh Allen and Mark spent Saturday at their faim. Mr.

and Mrs. Bent jterry, of Newcastle, 6 pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wisehart. Mr.

and Mrs. Tnrnpaw spent Sunday with John Lyons aud family. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, of Greenfield, and Mr.

and Mrs. Pierce, of Newcastle, spent Sunday evening with Mr. aud Mrs. E. L.

Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and granddaughter Ruth visited at Middletown, from Saturday until Monday. Quite a number from here attended decoration at Batson, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yauky entertained Joel E. Bond and family to dinner, Sunday. Olive Wyatt Ulrich died Friday evening at her home near White Branch church.

Her funeral was held Sunday at the Brick church near Hagerstown, at 3 o'clock and wits largely attended by neighbors and friends. Mrs. J. A. Hewitt and Mrs.

Aldona Yauky and son spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Yauky. Mrs. Orpha Jones petit Monday afternoon with Grandma Himes. Btatx or Ohio, Crrr or Lucas Coohtt I FumJ.

Cumr makes oath that ha Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CasiccT fe doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLA R3 for each and erery case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by the use of Hall's Cataskh Cobb. FRANK J. CHENEY.

Bworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. 0 A. W.

GXRA80N, Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken Internally and sets directly on the blood and mneons ssrfacea of the sytstem. Send for testimonials, free. Many are fond of Tapioca, bnt dislike the trouble of soaking it. Us. Mrs.

Austin's Quick Lunch Tapioca. No soaking. THE Annual The Millville. Mrs. Pollie Hoover and daughter, Iva and Daniel Hershberger and wife called on John Brunner and family, Tuesday.

Mrs. Will Laudig and Mrs. Rebecca Laudig were the guests of Henry Keever and family, Thursday. J. Brunner has a new roof on his house.

A few from this place decoration sorvioes at the Batson cemetery, Sunday. Henry Yaukey and wife and Jacob Yaukey and wife were the guests of David Bailey and wife, Sunday, Albert Thornbnrg and wife, of Ashland, called on Joe Bird and wife, Snuday. Will Smeltzer and family called on J. Hutch iusou and wife, Sunday eve. Mrs.

Mamie Wrightsman, of New castle, visited her mother, Mrs. Maggie Neff, over Sunday. Mrs. Brnnner's visitors Sanday were: Mrs. Pollie Hoover and daughter and Miss' Minnie Williams.

Claude Balser is sporting a new wheel and is making good use of it. Henry Keever and family and Miss Mattie Stine were visiting at Will Landig's and family, Saturday. Miss Melia Williams entertained on last Saturday evening Misses Eva Wood, Annie Batcbfield, Sadie Summers, Effie Bark ns, Maud Batcbfield, and Mr. Lee McGuire. All had a fine time.

Misses Mable Keever, Allie Stines, Myrtle Burkett, Eva Wood, Stella Batcbfield, Earl Guard and Minnie Williams called on Miss Melia Williams, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sallie Pierce and Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson, called on Mrs. Brunner, Friday.

Mrs. Mariah Brown, of Anderson, who has been visitiug friends and relatives here, returned to her borne, Saturday. John Paul and wife visited at Blonntsville, Friday. Miss Mable Keever and Miss Hatlie Stine were the guests of Bert May and family, Friday night. John Perry and wife went to Anderson, to visit their daughter, Saturday.

A number from here attended Decoration services at Newcastle, Friday! Mrs. Ida Hardesty and daughter, Mrs. Clara Wood, Mis Myrtle Burket and MiB3 Margaret Graves were Mrs. Brnnner's visitors, Friday. Jacob Hutchinson and family and John Hutchinson and wife, of Hagerstown, were the guests of Armel Koontz and wife, near Hillsboro, Sunday.

Ed Brown, of near Rodgersville, was here calling on his best girL He bitched his horse to a steeple that was driven in a stump in front of the house. By some means, the horse became frightened, tore loose from the stump, and for awhile we thought stump and all were gone. Monday morning we found the stump all right, bnt the steeple and horse gone. The horse went home, bnt Ed stayed all night, and made his way borne on foot the best be could. South African War Ended.

Peace Terms Are Signed In the Gov ernment Building at Pretoria Sunday Afternoon. TERMS OF PEACE. London, June 2. Balfour today an nounced in the Honse of Commons the following Sooth African peace terms: Burghers to surrender all arms in their possession or coder their control. All prisoners to be returned to South Africa without loss of liberty or property, subject only, to breaches of low.

Dutch language allowed in schools and courts. Bnrghers allowed rifles for protection from Self government for military occupation as soon as possible. No war tax to be levied. Three millions sterling to be appropriated for restocking Boer farms. Rebels liable to trials according to laws of the colony to which they belong.

Rank and file disfranchised for life bnt no death penalty. June 2. Peace has been deolared after nearly two yearn and eight months of war which tried the British empire, to its uttermost and wiped the Boers from the list of nations. The war has come to an end with Lord Kitchener's announcement from Pretoria that he, Lord Milner and the Boer delegates had sigued "terms of surronder." This announcement had been antici pated for several days, and it was defi nitely forecasted in these dispatches, but its receipt on Sunday afternoon took the 'nation by surprise, as every body bad confidently, believed that the House of Commons would hear the Summer Beauty and Daintiness Abounds on all sides In this Store. Pretty Wash White and Colored Wash We would 4 leautif of Parasols Ranging in price from the plain and practical low priced ones well TOUTIH3 Exponent CAMBRIDGE CITY, 44.4.ef first news today.

The edge of the anticipation with which Great: Britain awaited the promised statement in the House of Commons from Mr. Balfour, the government leader, was still further dulled by the following message 'from King Edward to his people, which was issued after midnight: has received the welcome news of the cessation of hostilities in South Africa with infinite satisfaction I and bis Majesty trusts that peace may speedily be followed by the restoration of prosperity in the new dominions and that the feeling temporarily engendered by war will give place to earnest cooperation on the part of his Majesty's South African subjects in promoting the welfare of their common country." How Itmser Took ft. According to a dispatch to the Daily Express from Utrecht, Holland, Mr. Krnger was informed soon after 9o'clock lost night that peace had been declared. He bad been asleep.

"My GodJ" he said, "it is inpossible'! Mr. Krnger and bin entourage the dispatch continues hope to be permitted to return to the Transvaal. This however is quite unlikely. ITse Mm. Austin's Quick Lnnch Tapioca for an emergency.

Makes a delicious dessert for company. Beady In a minute. We Have To Use Hltrh flnxbon, Double Strnneth Wire In the PAGE In order to maintain the coll spring shape. PAUK WOVKS WIKK rOCKCO, ADUIA9.BICH. case JFofc iilSl pace FOR ROUTH CALLAWAY 'Especially Pleasing is tlie Showing of Fabrics GEO.

KJIOLIiENBERG CO. Stylish invite the Ladies of this community u8 Assortment to the beautiful conceptions which dressed ladies'' summer ALL KINDS Jun Sale of Women's IDluslin Underwear Starts Thursdav; arid Continues 7 Davs. i Tne announcement of our Muslin Underwear Sale is always met with appreciation and response. It is an event that the people look forward to. The question has been asked us daily for the past two weeks: "What day will your June Muslin Underwear Sale We are pleased to announce it will begin June 5th.

Underwear sold by us is made by the best and most reliable manufacturers in this country. Made in factories that are clean, well lighted, bright and cheerful. Every garment is made of good material; ly sewed, full lengths and widths. In fact, they are what you would expect them to be in our store. The line is too vast to describe.

Every piece of muslin underwear will be sold at Special Discount prices during our 7 days', sale. Tell every person you see about it. Miss Darnell, an expert corset fitter, will be at our store all week, demonstrating and fitting Kabo Corsets. We are showing 20 different styles. Prices, $1.00.

$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and up. Come and hear what she has to, say. It costs tSSX CALL AT THE DEALER IN The Newest Patterns. Come in and see us. 614 and 616 Main Street, No matter when, where miuiniira vawioeiiewiu iunusn you wim tne uiHEitirAUTIIKy fKlCES, coiit picte ntwtnpuons ana inndevoa in buying rislit.

of telling direct. cuius Complete Line Standard Patterns and Books in Stock. and Dtessyl Waists, A Plan that Fully Protects Every Buyer Against Less or Dissatisfaction. twUrr mm Oiwul OflU. OnhM.

Okla. tMlrn OBc. mwt IMMrtkatais Hmm, M. iHk, The Columbo Carnage a HarneM Co. Write to the St.

lala. neanet office Uliakia to see the finish the toilet. 9 OF 1 The Lowest Prices. Richmond, Ind. or how yon bny a carrtaep or accurate uiusu auons.

It will it also explaiiis our plaa The Merchandise we sell no matter how little, priced, our Low prices flrfi nlwflVQ ha corf nn quality. Office PPT.