The Democratic Standard from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 8

Crawford Store News. VOL. 1. Every Day, 441 OCTOBKR W04. No.

Simplicity, Dignity And Good Taste IN THE New Dress Goods Fashions are running to plainer stuffs. Gorgeous effects have been left out--the result being a gain in simplicity, dignity and good taste. It will be hard for a woman not to be well dressed this, fall. The American woman has set the pace of fashion not only for herself, but even for Europe, by adopting to a great measure the short walking skirt and coat for street wear-which means that broadcloths and mannish mixtures will be much in vugue. SCHOOL BOARD Nominations for It May Be Made by 25 Electors Signing a Petition for WE BEGIN with a very good line of ladies' cloth at 50c a yard, 50 inches wide.

OUR BROADCLOTHS start at $1. A better one at $1.25 and up to $2.50 for our lustrous-finished cloth. MIXED SUITINGS in mannish effects begin at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25. $1.50. VELVETEENS and Velvets will be much in demand for Waists and Trimmings.

WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF THE NEW BROWNS. That Purpose At this time the question is natur- lly talked over, whether the present lan of a non-partisan school board or Coshocton shall be continued and whether the nomination for members of the board shall be made in the former way. The amended statues provide for nominations on petition of not less than one person for every 100 votes cast at the lat proceeding election. That means that in Coshoc- 1011 25 signers to a petition would nominate a person for the board, whether either of the political parties made the nomination or not. An elector of either sex over years may be a signer and elector of either sex iiftiy be a candidate for membership on the board.

21 an II Our watchword and Service." The Citizens' Baak 1 Trust (The fliet bank below Pennsylvania Railroad.) COSHOCTON, OHIO. Capital stock paid in full $50,000 Idle Funds--Will draw 4 per cent, interest on time certificates or savings accounts and no worry or bother about hunting investments. A checking account to pay all bills with and have a Receipt is a convenience that every one should take advantage of. COfflffllTTEEmEN DESIGNATED FOR THE NEW VOTING PRECINCTS The recent action of the board of elections in making twp voting pre cincts of Tuscarawas township outside the city, and the -new law requiring separate polling places for the villages, had the effect of leaving a'number of polling places in this county at the November election without a campaign eommitteeman if) be all the time present to look after the interests of the Democratic party, in the preparatory work for the election and in the pollwork on the 8th day of November. To provide for this new condition of things the Democratic Executive Committee has designated a committeeman for this campaign work, in each of these new voting precincts, as follows: Tuscarawas township precinct 1, Harvey Cramblett; precinct 2, Howard Wells.

Jackson township outside of Roscoe Allen McCoy. Warsaw, Norman Taylor. West Lafayette, Noah McClain. Plainfield, P. P.

Cole. It is expected that the men thus designated will make such polling of the voters of their respective precincts, and whatever else is necessary to secure and insure the casting of the full Democratic strength on Nov ember to provide challengers, inspectors of the ballot count, and do whatever else that Is proper and pos sible in the interests of every can didate on the Democratic ticket. The Crawford Store Co, Coshocton, Oliio. Telephone 183 SKETCH OF A PIONEER PREACHER Facts in Life of Rev. John Baker, Who Was Earnest in the Work of the Master Plainfleld.

Aug. 3. 1901. aged 87 years, 2 months and 8 days. Rev.

Baker was converted in' early youth at a meeting held in the home of William Miskimin, a pioneer of Linton township, Coshocton county. This about the year 1830. He joined the Methodist Protestant church and was a true and faithful adherent to that church advocating its principles wherever he went. Soon after joining the church he was licensed to exhort, then to preach. He was married to Elizabeth Maria Foreman of Harrison county, November (i, 1834.

To them were born ten children, four sons and six daughters. Of these children only three survive him, one son, of Coshocton; Charlotte Versaw of Nebraska, and Mrs. Josephine Latham of Plainfield, where he made his home after the death of his wife which occurred May 4, 1901. Rev. BaKer gave his life to the gospel of Christ and the interest of the Methodist Protestant church.

One said of him, "He was gentle 111 all his TRANSFERS Vincent Ferguson and Rachael A Ferguson to Harry C. Ferguson 186.S acres in Lafayette and lot No. '9m College Park Addition to West La'fa- yette, $1. Thomas Jefferson, President of the United States, to Henry Purkett. 100 acres in Bedford township, for niili- tary services.

Thomas Jefferson, President of the United-States, to Isaac Van Horn. 100 acres in Bedford township, for military services. Charles W. Loos and Ella E. Loos to William Coneybeer and Ann Cpn- eybeer, lot No.

SO in Kenilwortb Addition, $600. George Denzer and Missouri Denzer to Mary A. Davis parts of lots No. 233 and 234 in Coshocton, $1,500. William H.

Coe to Mary J. Kyle and John Kyle, part of lot No. 30. Samuel Lee's Addition to Coshocton, $1,000. Guy Powell et al.

to Mott Powell 70 acres in White Eyes township, $1. Guy Powell et al. to Emma Powell, 43 7-11 rods in White Eyes township, $1 George S. Mowery. executor of Abraham Mowery, deceased, to William F.

Mowery, 2S4 acres in Bethlehem township, $1. Charles W. Loos to The Mt Vernon Christian Conference, lot No 55() in Coshocton, $975. William B. Buxton to William Clark DIRECTORS ANI OFFICERS: E.

W. Adams, Pres. T. H. Wheeler, Vice Pres.

R. H. Mills, Cashier. L. E.

Baughman, Ass-'t Cashier. F. M. Marsha'l, M.T. Moorehead, W.

B. Litten, O. P. McGinnis, H. M.

Kwingf. H. A. WOLFE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Also Lady Embalmer for Women and Children, when desired.

Prompt and Personal attention given day or night Ambulance in connection for moving- the sick and accident call. Ambulance always ready. WOLFE FURNITURE COMPANY. Citizens' 'Phone 425. Pn rp Citizens' 536.

Store Bell ipii 0ne 244 Kesioence THE Daniel M. Fry as guardian of Viola Fry, made return of sale of two lots in Coshocton---a one-fourth interest for $210: sold to Anna Tipton. Will of Henry W. Henderson offered for probate; hearing October 5. Inventory and sale bill filed in estate of Francis Boyd.

In estate of George Crawford order was issued to sell notes. First and final account filed in estate of Martha J. Magness. Sarah E. Stantz was granted a divorce from Philip Stantz.

Widow of Alsalem Tipton elected to take under the will of her late husband. Guardian of Leroy Biggs filed first account. The wife of the late Solomon Deeds of White Eyes township, made known her wish to take under the will of her husband. Charles and Leonard Deeds were appointed executors of estate of Solomon Deeds. Victoria Groh, as administrator of Jacob Groh.

filed final account. A I A PERMITS. Harry D. Sprowls and Margaret L. Pope.

Harry W. Cullison and Blanche Butler. Edward E. Dickey and Myrtle Neldon. J.

Earl Shannon and Nellie Adams. M. M. and in New Castle! Clyde Oatler and Edna Miller. lots Nos.

$300. Henry C. Herbig, as trustee to Lewis Hyde, lot No. 37, Lynden Place Addition to Coshocton. $150.

Maria Powelson to Johnette B. wavs, deaf to reproach, seemingly un- Wood, lot No. 028 in Coshocton, $4- movcd by applause, charitable toward 225 John Tomalt to Ann Conevboei, lot No in Kemlworth Addition to Co- the wayward and kind to all His great heart and cheerful smile brought sunshine in every home where he mingled', and all seemed delighted to lie in his company." There was a i in hih life thai he was elected and served as justice ot the peace in Lintou township. In po- shocton, Danii'l Fr guardian of Viola Fry, to Anna Tipton lots Nos US, ty road described as follows: MS and part of I'U in Coshocton. $210.

Powell et al to Gey Powell 11 acres and right of -vvav in Adams lown- he was a Democrat, and was i ship $1 elected that a i to represent Co ishocton t'nr terms- in the Ohio legislature He was cry popular among all his LEGAL NOTICE. To Edward H. Lower and Simon Ixjwer, IHC Franklin street. Allegheny, Pa. You are hereby notified that at the October session, 1904, of the Commissioners of Cosnocton County, Ohio, Charles Kempf and Leancler Lower, et al filed their petition for a coun- Beginning at a stake marked one (I) in the center of the road loading from GLOBE Is doing an immense business because their Prices ate Right and their trade is getting fair dealings and their money's worth THE FINEST LOT OF Lamps just received, and every one is sold at bottom prices.

Call and see us while in the city. No trouble to show goods. The Globe China Store. INTERESTING GOODS -AT- INTERESTING PRICES flason Fruit Jars Quarts--the best made- while they last. 55C doz.

Oranges Nice large Jamaica Oranges. Heav3 and sweet, 4c each, 45c Lead Blown Turn Hers Straight and bell shape, all of purest thin lead blown glass, all sizes, 5C each. Sweet Potatoes The price at the bottom. Better lay in a supply. 20c peck.

Evansburg, Coshocton County, Ohio, incv I neighbors, visit im? the attending funerals, and marrying the oung people of his acquaintance 1 i doubtless following Mvt ot i John preached more funeral and i in marriage more people in around Plainfield. than any other preacher a labored in t'nnt vi- 1-iakiT, of I'laliififkl. I his from i wn of James Miiifncss, prinlcd In diics la. Ni'tt'iiiiHTitowii I i i li tli 'iit shoivnip Ills sue to i i i through tin' courtesy of i Inl odliv "Some angel miard my pencil while COMMON PLEAS COURT. Mary McDermott, through her attorney, T.

HAVheeler, has commenced suit against the city of Coshocton. to restrain the treasurer from placing on the tax duplicate assessment lor making bower in front of her lot No 113, because of the amount of assessment being more than 25 per cent of the value of the properly. to Millersburg. Holmes County, Ohio, on lot No. thirty (30) in Crawford township, Coshocton County, Ohio, owned and occupied by Frederic Balder; thence in a northeasterly direction along a private road to a stake marked two 2 thence east through What nothing than an angel can ceed, A man on earth devoted to the skies.

Kike ships at sea. while in above the world. With aspect mild and elevated eye, Behold him seated on a mount serene. Above the fogs of sense, and passion's storm; All black cares and tumults of this life, Like harmless thunders, breaking at feet, Tbf ahdli quotation nults no other It tin kMiwMlRe of the writer, tlK character of the late Jtffeft MMT, o. aiHl Mary It could bi- said ot him what can be haid of tew men, "He had an enemy." Tie sacrificed a good farm to preach the gospel, his pay not being sufficient to keep his family while he preached.

The Daughters of Ilebekah at Urbana are husking corn nearly every afternoon in order to earn money to entertain the district convention of the "Bekahs," which will convene in that city next week. Surely "where here's a will there's a way." said Frederic Balder's lands to a stake marked three (3) to the line between said Frederic Balder, and Charles Kempf; thence east through the lands of said Charles Kempf, D. Marion Sprague has Lower, and lands belonging to the suit in common pleas court against heirs of Moses Lower, deceased, to PETITION FOR I John R. dough, defendant, place of residence unknown, will take notice that on the 6th day of October, A D. 1904, Eva Clough, filed her petition in the Probate Court of Coshocton County, Ohio, praying for a divorce trom said John E.

Clough on the grounds of habitual drunkenness and extreme cruelty. Said plaintiff also prays for tbe custody of their minor child. Said cause will be for hearing on and after the 19th day of November, A. D. 1904.

Eva Clough. By Thomas Roche attorney. w-7t ARK SOAP 12 bars of this well known Soap for Matches only 10c. 2400 good matches for Ladies' Handk'chiefs We are showing' a nice lines for 5c. You pay more else where.

Cranberries (Jape Cod Berriew, lOc quarts 25c- The Cash Store The Store That Never The Pennsylvania company claiming damages in the sum of on account of injuries sustained by being thrown from a railroad trestle near Roscoe, while in the employ of the company, by glove catching on '-pike in an old tie, causing the fall. pity, not impair his Democrats ahould not forget that their party canw within a few hundred roten of carrying Ohio for president In and that row It actually did Graver Cterclftnd one vote thm A full DMimerMic la pmptr tMMff. PROBATE COURT. Will of Killian Shellhorn admitted to probate. E.

L. Lybarger was appointed executor of estate. Considerable landed estate In Clark and Monroe townships devised fo sons and daughters and grandchildren. An order of appraisement was Issued In case Daniel M. Fry as guardian of Vlolft Fry et al.

Order of Imned to ot estate of Velxer Shaw, to sell of A C. Horn fllodf bill. a stake marked four 4 thence in a northwesterly direction along the east line of land owned by the heirs of Moses IXWJT, deceased, "to a marked five (5) thence in a northeasterly direction on lands of William Snyder to intersect the county road leading from New Bedford, Coshocton County, Ohio, to Baltic, Tnscarawas County, Ohio, and there to terminate. All of said road being in Crawford township. Coshocton County, Ohio.

That viewers and a survevor of nald road were appointed by said Commlsloners. and that said viewers and surveyor win meet at the beginning of mid road on the 16th day of November at ten o'clock a. m. to enter nprni the discharging of their duties. Kempf, Lower, 4tw For World's Fair The Best Trains to St.

Louis Over Pennsylvania Lines: Leave Coshocton, O. at 4:45 a. ra. and 4:24 p. m.

daily. No change of cars. Reach Si. Louis at convenient hours. Only eight weeks of the Fair left.

Excursions to St. Louis daiiy. Consult Wm. H. Klpp, Ticket Agent, Coshocton, O.

for details. Special to Newark. Via Pennsylvania October 4th to 7th, Inclusive, excursion to Newark, account L4ck- tng County fair, will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines from Cosboctwa, Columbus, and Intermediate stations. Oct. 7 THE LINT Variety Store CONSISTING OF New anl Second Hand I The Mtwrn Bdna and of gmtto otater.

Mm. C. O. 8MUh, on Walnut IN Hpriigs, IbtosMft, SUfx, awl Prints Specialty. NO.

238 W. Iain Street LOU It, MO. and rstwrn dally vxmpt Friday and Satatday, rla gem at MMittt of fair ckajr onn. Call for Vn W. J.

WITlaa,.