Twin City News from Uhrichsville, Ohio • Page 8

New Fall Goods IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. The best assortments and the most desirable styles in Dress Goods and Silks, Jackets, Skirts, Capes, and Suits, Flannels, Underwear, Blankets, and Comforts. Everything Warranted First Class. Prices Low. MISSES JACKET Made in Tan Melton.

All Seams Double Stitched. Price, J. Kummer Co. Gash or Produce Store. UHRICHSVILLE, mmmmmt mmm I BOWERSTON mwmmt mmmmt Mr.

and Mrs. Web. Weyandt were in Dennison Tuesday at the funeral of her sister's child, Mrs. L. Gould, who has been here on a visit for some time and in California.

Mr. and Mrs. John Spence, of Marrietta, are visiting Mrs. Spence's sister, Mrs. J.

G. Newell. W. V. Long, of her sister Mrs.

J. G. Newell the fore part of the week. Mrs. J.

W. Newell is visiting her son, J. G. Newell, this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Rohan, of Arlanger, Ken, Bell and daughter, of Canton, William Garrelt, also of Canton, E. M. Long, wife and son, Emmerson, of Cadiz, Mr. and Mrs.

Capes, of Canton, all being relatives, attended the funeral of Abraham Weyandt, who died on last Saturday morning and was buried Monday at 10 o'clock, in the Lutheran cemetery. Rev. Kemmerer, of Canton, and Rev. Weiksel, of Sherrodsville, conducted the funeral services. Mr.

and Mrs. "Chaney Brown, Bense McKean, his daughter, Mr, and Mrs James McKean, Mr. and and Mrs. George McKean, attended the funeral of Mrs. Susan Tidrick, wife of George Tidrick, of Plainfield.

Mrs. Tidrick died last Thursday the 14th and was buried on the 16th. Mrs. Harriet Baker, William Gordon, Melvin Baker, of Mt. Zion, Mr.

and Mrs. James Caruthers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson, Mrs.

Hall and Mrs. Hughes, of Uhrichsville, attended the funeral of Mrs. Conaway Baker last week. Rev. and Mrs Whitehair, of Ashtabula county, are visiting their mother, Mrs.

Lavina Bower. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bower, of Columbus, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Lavina Bower.

Rev. McCarty and wife are visiting D. R. Philips. M'e are very to write that Rev.

McCarty Miss Sears, of Cadiz, came to town last week and has taken charge of the grammar room of the Public schools. Harry Penn returned to school at Delaware Tuesday for another year. W. B. Durand, of Oberlin, 0.

and W. B. Law made satisfactory adjustment of the Overholt loss lost Monday. The Glens Fall Co is an old reliable Co. and property builders make no mistake in insuring it.

Messrs. L. D. Price, M. B.

Penn and J. A. McKean were at Bellaire last week for the Congressional convention. I he City Band will play for the Epworth League picnic to be held in McCauley's grove on Plum Run Saturday, April 30. Geo.

Mayor has returned to Bowerston and is clerking at Tope's drug store. Leonard Price and family were at Salineville a few days last week to visit his sister, Mrs. Green. Miss Carrie Rowland, of Tappan, was the guest ot Julia and Grace Shissler last week. Samuel Hlnes and wife, of Scio, are the guest of their daughter, Mrs.

W. B. Dunlap, this week. W. H.

Boor and daughter, Nettie, expect to start Friday for Shelby, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Hammill. John Simons and daughter, Annie, of iviidvale, made a business trip to Bowerston, Friday. Rev. Leggett preached his farewell sermon at the U.

B. church on Sunday evening and started for conference Monday evening. Win. Smith and wife, of Deersville, were the guests of her sister, Mrs. B.

A. Bowers, and other rela tives Saturday and Sunday. OBITUARY. Abraham Weyandt was born March 23, and died Septem- UNPLEASANT. "Charley, dear exclaimed young Mrs.

Torkins. "What's the matter?" aaked her husband, who WM to umch aUrtned by her manner that he nearly fell down trying to get hie overshoes off in a hurry. "It's about mamma." "Isihe wonet" "No. But juat aee what the doctor hae prescribed for her "It'i no answered. "It's Latin, and all the Latin I know is 'Qallia est otnnes divisa into three "I found out the meaning of it at the drug store." "Well, I suppose the man could understand it and fill the prescription, and that's all you wanted, wasn't itt" "Oh, I wouldn't think of letting him fill that prescription.

Maiauua would find it out, and she would never forgive me. You know I wouldn't think of playing a trick on mamma, even if I thought it was for her own good." "Well, that's the doctor's "But. Charley, that Latin prescription means'liverwort' The druggist said so." "Well, what of itt I've taken the stuff by the pound." "Of course, so have I think I had some with you, Charley, in a cute little German restaurant But I wouldn't think of giving it to mamma, even after a prescription. You know, mamma's such a strict vegetarian Star. to Sbmre There was a disagreement, and the mother undertook to straighten things REcemoN EXCURSION.

Low Pant to New Yerk via PeamyhraiiU Uaci. For the Admiral Dewey reception at New York Sept. 89 and 30 and at Washington Oct. 2, special excursion tickets of the open for which does not require signature will be sold from principal stations on the Pennaylvaiua Lines. New York Excursion Tickets will be sold Sept.

26 27 and 28, and will be good to returnfcleaving New York or Washington not later than Oct. 4 They will) be honored returning within their limit either via direct line or Washington. Washington Excursion Tickets will be sold Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, and will be good to return leaving Washington not later than Oct.

(5. For tickets, information about rates, time of through trains and other details, apply to nearest Ticket Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines. out. "Why can't you play nicely?" she asked. 'Cause he wants to boss answered the younger.

"He wants me to play I'm president of the United States. "Well, why don't you?" "Cause it's my turn to be Dewey He can't be Dewey all the time." -Washington Capital Fined for Publishing Liquor Ads. Chas. L. McCleery of the Mail, Lawell, was arrested and fined ft publishingSSJadvertisements of out-of- town liquor dealers, under the statute of 1897, relating to the transportation of liquors in prohibition citeis and towns, in which class Lowell has recently entered.

The section of the Act upon which the prosecution basis its case reads: "No person shall solicit in the territory of a town described in section one of this act, orders for or purchases of intoxicating liquors." The justice of local court ruled in effect that there was no more efficient method of soliciting trade than a newspaper advertisement. The decision has been The marvelous production of Lewis Morrison's ideal "Faust" is now in its IGthJ year.ff At the conclusion of this season it is understood that it will not be olaced on the road again. ETBFT ACBM Vtmmm baiira our i printed on both sides. Sprlnf aoction eompoMd of ell I ttMlaprlntf.ltitorool1«d tntoatwl woven holdlnc itcol la placet no or wvbbinf to out or down. ACME DESK SNAP, Cmh ntrf (pilic Km.

1 1 tall ott top and ralMd earring Booki of hand' whmwrttini without mwUof aolii (loM finish. provided for ettitalBB inf. can consul'. oar chklr. olid oak with I ACME METAL BEDS.

cleaned and eand for. Ran aotae In ftpp HwklthJtul durable IB Metal Bed. Trimmed with BraM Knobs, In. hieh, foot in. high, choice of widths, 8, 4.

or feet. Price No, 1XV8. White En- -HMidxnmely trimmed with Bran and Brans Spindlo. at Metal BetotmiA HMidxnmely trimmed A. Weak "You are suffering from well, to put it in the ordinary vernacular, an inflamed condition of the spinal column You should try cooling applications along the back.

What is your present occupation "Oi've driven an ice wagon for 20 veara. sor. Cleveland Plain Dealer THE GLASS OF FASHION. is at present confined to very ill. his bed IK Link Dugan is on the sick list this week.

Editor little daughter. Daisy, who has been confined to bed for some time with the fever is a little better at this writing. Our oil man, Mt. Cartier, has returned. James is bettor at this writing.

i 1 Isaac Paijn and her sons. Charles and John, to Lorain i the first of the week Miss Maggie Gordon is at mftkii.g her home in I Mrs. Ott Cottar, of relatives here her mother ber Hi, 'SW, aged 77 years, 5 months, and 2o days. He was united in the bond of holy matrimony to Roxanna Dunlap. December S43.

The union was blessed with throe daughters, Armandilla, Martha and Mariam. God, in his alwise dispensation, called home the mother November 2-4, lS. November 12, he united in matrimony Margret Ann Gamble. To their union. God gave one son, Webster, two Amelia and Olive.

Tin- children of both unions are living and present with mother to pay their trilnite of love and to a dear and kind husband and father. not. mother and vhildrm. h- come to you, but. be dod.

you can to him. Tulle is an important feature of all spring millinery. Sashes of lace, preferably some heirloom, are worn with evening gowns. Mauve, pale blue and pale yellow muslin, with insertions of ivory mal- tese lace, makes dainty blonsea Some smartly cut boleros on clotb gowns open over a lace bodice arranged in the loose accordion plaited lines that yive fullness to a slender figure are lined with lace Clasps, so that ribbon belts may be easily interchangeable, have almost superseded belt buckles. The newest are of silver, gilded with a dull, reddish finish, and with theee pressed velvet ribbon is need.

A modish hat has as its foundation green moss, with roses and rosebuds and green leaves which appear to grow up naturally from the crown. The idea is quaint, and the hat, which ia small, site well off from the face. If the signs of the times are to be trusted, perforated cloth is to be much worn. This does not mean that perforated strips are sewed on. but the skirt 01 bodice is cut out and the perforated design then carried out.

A color is put under the perforations. The masses of beads and spangle." which have been so popular on evening dresses during the winter are being dis pensed with. Black chantilly over white moueseline de eoie is the latest fancy for the evening gown, and the Beams, which are indispensable in the new tunic, are hidden beneath lace, the idea being to give the effect of a seamless gown. --New York Sun. ITEMS OF INTEREST.

at center. IB. high. of i OO BEDDING OFFER. 1 We will good WOTOD iprlof to fit bod-withc- bert i maple rune-and toft top muttreM i good ticking-with white cotton top--if shipped with bedstead, by freight, prepaid, at an OR, we will arnieh a first-clsM 1 steel woTen wire Eprtng, i with under gupportiug Bprmipi, i and ftgood eotccotnon tup ou both sides, In good tick, if shipped with beds-tead by freicht, prepaid, at an additional cost or i 1 FREE--Samples of Couch Coverinpa aud Illns- trated OatalottueB.

ehowmtf all ot Coaches. OatMofjuen of all kinds of Desks and iuli line of Acme Metal Beds mailed 011 I ACME SPRING BED 43rd St. The NEWS Until Jan. 1901 The Affairs of Europe are faithfully portrayed in the original and exclusive cable dispatches which THE CHICAGO RECORD prints daily from the leading capitals of the old world. This magnificent special service is in process of being greatly extended to include every important city in the world; and it is supplemented by the full regular cable service of The Associated Press.

The Chicago Record, alone of all American newspapers outside New York city, no prints original and exclusive -tie dispatches daily from the leading capitals of Europe. was and 1 L. Ida Gould, daughter -f and M. F. Gould, was Medory county.

Calif'-r- died in North Dennison. 10 months and twenty-five Scio College. 11 was 1bn1 oouforcnor would 1 i of UK- renvv.a! of Scio hr'is Ixi-n 1li- of mueh discussion durintr tho few months. 1h' tninn- -ial and educational consul by "oil boom." It wa 1ha1 to diseontinwe thf ins i i at Scio and menre it i In the slums of London a place fonnd where 17 people lived in out, room Byra. a town in Africa, is built en- tirely of zinc.

The public buildings and residences did not cost more than $30.000 The only two great Enropean capitals that have never been occupied by a foreign foe are London and St. Petersburg Noah Webster was in West Hartford, and a movement bag K-en started thore for the erection of a gigantic memorial A scientist has calculated that the eyelids of the average man open and phut no fewr than 4.000,000 times in the course of a single year oT his exist ence. A writer on China says that the Chi new; the Yellow river has always been of its present color, except one day about 3,000 years ago. on which occasion a great man was born, and the river was perfectly clear The president of the French republic receives a salary of $125,000 outright and his allowances of one kind or an other are as much more, making alto- 2-Years were required to' perfect our "Uwta" tubular Lantern ivhuh offer as seme- thing extraordinary in the Lantern line. It has Railroad rugged tvnstiiu- tion joined to the tubular the result is a splendid light-splint U'ear and ahusc resistcr.

We mil, if desired, mail our special of thf I'esfa" Lantern; or, vpan MSCALLS MAGAZINE 1 A MAGAZINE A COB PfBdirUI OMOVCQ Itafbon hau; fautno. etc or. frni latest fancr receipt of fr.w, we will send you (freight prepaid) the very best Lan- ternfor general seniee yo- Why not "see it" on thos Reliabte, Simple, i date. Economical and Abwiately Piper Putetm. ou se terms MS CALL I Mrs.

W. S. Overholt and Miss were in Canton visiting last continuance been Union college would be vigorously resisted and no doubt t.he spirited debate get her the OTTO of $250,000 for keeping that was expected -jroukl haveoccurre.l up the French presidential establiah- has a report favoring a removal or dis ment R. E. DIETZ CO Laight week.

The tenant house of Mrs. Anna dy was destroyed fire last Thursday night. Th" tire seems to to of an incenaiary origin. NEWSPAPER! made. The committee on education, however, after carefully considering the subject, decided not to recommend or suggant a change and simply commended Scio to the fostering cure and support of the Review.

York. DIETZ' At Cape Grianez, on the French coast of the British channel, a new lighthouse has been erected The light is of 1,500,000 candto power at ordinary tames, bat of 8.000,000 candle power in thick weather and can be seen 48 miles off on a clear night OMy mA ij fcMbi THE tt, fernwood M(oomfleld Guaden button PtWulilagton" N.Comervtowu Newark F'razeyeburg Trtnway tVwhocton tie h. 920 927 1250 Uhrlchsvllle JJ' Scio Jewt-tt Bloom Held Fern wood Jc Bteubenvllle Wheeling Jc" 125 146 211 309 407 640 PM 123 169 218 243 310 320 320 445 620 A 143 848 4351208 PM AM 50 1014 1025 1037 942)1047 1057 1117 1128 1134 lH42f' 1148 147 200 330 PM PM 01521; 534 547 558 636 653 707 716 915 A 4 44 2 3 701 Stops to let off from Columbus ind wwt. culy. Dark Faced Type time from 12.00 noon to 12.00 i)iimght; Light Faced from 12.00 midnight 12.00 noon.

Trains leave Cadia Junction for Cadiz, t610. a. tl 15, t335 and t5 25 P. "J-! .1 IT I ve Cadiz. f6 50, i9 15, til 00 a.

50, f4 15, Cfl P. m. I.ea\ CuUiz, t5 25, t7 55, t9 40 a. 11230. t209, arrive Cadiz Junction, ft 00.

t3 30 tlO 15 a. in, tl 05.12 35, tSMP. Vestibule Pluinic and Sleep. are run on 6, 7 and 14, and FuMtnaii MleepltiK Carson 2,3,9. 8, 10, 20 and 31.

Nun. 6. 8, 10,14 and ail connect In Union Pittsburgh, with through trains for the East. 5,7, 83 and rtm via Columbus to Cincinnati; JTon. 7 and 21 to Indlanapolla and St.

Louis; 3 and to Chicago. Noo. 3, 6. 33 and 33 connect at Trinway to and from Zanesvllle and stationa on the C. M.

V. K. R. Connection at Steubenvllle and Wheeling Junction for Wheeling. L.

F. LOREE, E. A. FORD, General Manager, General Fisseogtt Agent, PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information ri gardlng the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

Time Table in Effect May 14, J899. South 11 Branch' Lorain Cir.i Ida G31 1 131 Graftrti.l 651 Lester. I 9 i in i a nil I 4 23. 440 I m'p 1000 7 101 1 571 5 15! 10 35 MninLnpi 1 1 3 1 5 1 7 101 1 OOl a 101 I Clevelan Brooklyn i Lester i Medina ChipLak 1 Seville. ..) 7 20, 1 Hi 8 12' 2 02 6221.

823: 211 8S4 1 2221 6.451 I 2 ail 655i 23B 701' Warwick 1 911J 25? 720, Fulton 3051 0 26! 4 Oil' W. 7 16 New Phil 10 Si 1 4 M3 723 15 4 5D, 9 744 Frecport i i i RridgVt! 125i 700! 1000 i 7 15! 1... North I 2 MainLne a a m'p inip Bellaire 1 5 RrieTKp't! 605, 140) 4 an, 44l; 3-d 637J New Phil! 458 S27i 41Cj 656! 50.V 705 534: 1 i in nj Massiirni 5 5uj Fulton Warwick 6 (A 1 7 50 5Wi 6 15' 9 42 6 37'10041 544'. ChipLak 652,10 IK Medina, 705:1030 7 $20ill 7 Lorain i Branch 1 I 10 M51041 1 620' 205! Sce.Kia*! 223 Elyria. I 16! 810 II 2 710i 255i a in Sunday between Uliriclu-villc and Cleveland and and Lorain at Uhrichsville Smtlihouml 10:50 a.

p. northbound 6:25 a. 3:45 p. m. Electric cars between Bridireiiort and Wheeling, and BridgeiKrt and Martin's Ferry and Bellaire.

Consult for general information to best mute." ard fiasM-neer rates to all points. Spx-ial Sunday for train IS leaving at a. and return $125 Clevi-land 125 Chip Lake" 75 5fl M. G. r.U{REL.«.

P. A. TWIN-CITY MARKETS. Butter, choice country, per Ib Egps, por doz Turkeys, per Rt Chickens, "ft bu A fi Ini Twrnii-s. iwr bu Parsnips, jwr dried, por Jfi Lard, country, per Ib Hacon.

country, ITi Hams, country, per 1J Shoulders, country, Hi 18 14 07 43 40 07 07 10 Th NEWS 1, 1 90 SI. 00 Corn, bu Oats, lu Hay, ft? ton Timothy sood. ('Jovor (tirman millet Flour, Donnii-on, 4T -TO 88 00 1 65 3 73 00 sack. 1 00 Unrichsville Patent. sack 1 10 Uhrichsvillc White Rose, sack.l 00 Gold Leaf Imp Wended sack 1 10 Corn meal, sack 10 D.

C. Floating Steel Palace Stum- ers are now running Daily between Detroit and Cleveland. Two trips per Week between Toledo and Detroit and Mackinae Island. Regular service will commence Jnne 17. Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes.

Send 2 cents for illustated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schante, O. P.

D. A C. Litfo Detroit, Miclj NEWSPAPER!.