The Salem Daily News from Salem, Ohio • Page 4

TUESDAY DAILY NEWS. NJiuseuN COIPAII. CttaMlaktA IMt. carrier, tte tor oftlwettyofSaUB THE DAILY NEWS, SALEM. OHIO.

FEBRUARY 23, 1ft Main Street, 0. It Oattm PRIMARY ELECTION Hotlce hereby given to tbe qualified Republics voters cf county tbat fmoant to passed bj tbe Republl CM Central Committee of said county, a prl election will be held on March 18,1907, between tnelhours ol 1 and p. for tbe i ur pose of nominating candidates of said patty tat voted for at tbe next regular election as fol lOWi: One State Senator. One Representative. One treasurer.

One Sheriff. One Prosecuting At'orney. One Commissioner. One Infirmary Director. Also to elect one central commltteeman am two subonmltteemen In each legal preclnc the county.

rules wblch governed the primaries of a ago will, by order the Central Committee the forthcoming primaries. W.L. SMITH, Chairman Oolumblana County Republican Cen tral Committee. JAMES K. HANLEY, Secretary.

NO MORE SLATES. Orfer Will Ukely he Their VM the PttMie PupUi Will Hare to Do Their Work OB Paper-- This Bale Sow In Force In It now altogether likely that in a ibort time the Board of Education of the city will pass an order doing away with the use of slates in the schools and requiring all work that is now done on them to be done on paper. matter has not been formally brought before the board as yet, although it was tbe subject of some little discussion byjmemters after the meeting jonrned. last evening bad Several of the been ad- members Instead of being engaged in the task of splitting the Republican party the Democratic papers of Ohio are now sawing wood. There is every reason to believe tha policy of the coming administra tion will be a vigorous one in dealing with the Cuban question.

The story comes from Locktown, tbat a farmer killed a cow in tte stomach of which were found three three pieces of wire, three as large as a walnut, one hog ring, one threshing machine spike, a padlock and key and one small file, be thirty-nine nails ranging from down to four-penny There are) nails enough in this stor. to nail it as a Jersey lie. There has been talk of getting Jerry Simpson, who has been dubbed "the 1 Mcklesa statesman of Medicine to visit Youngstown. A little brushing up will be necessary, for the papers just now eay that Jerry has received a handsome new suit from a Chicago tailor and he his a pair of silk socks and will have a new silk hat and light overcoat. Jerry shows signs of getting out of the middle of the road.

R. W. Sadler, a prominent attorney of Akron and well known throughout Stitf, died yesterday afternoon from injuries received in a runaway Mtifait in that city last Friday. Mr. Sadler was senior member of the firm of Sadler, Atterholt Marvin, was an unusually bright and sue ciftftfnl lawyer.

Mr. Atterholt, second member of the firm, is an old Col- nmbiana county boy, having been lorn and reared near Dnngannon. bave expressed themselves in favor of the change, and that it could be a good one there seems to be little room for doubt. It claimed by those who ought to know, that the dust caused by writing on a elate is injurious to the pupil, who is compelled to breathe it, ind again thslate is said to be in jar ions to the Both these objections to tbe state and pencil seem to be well noise which is caused in a school room from the use of the slate is another serious objection. This is overcome in the substitution of paper for the slate.

Already many schools in the eitiei have adopted the rule that paper shall be used by the pupils. In some rooms in the Salem schools the paper is now used but it is not used in all. The Board of Education will possibly late some action in the matter at its nexi meeting. TEACHERS ELECTED. Meeting of the 'TonnHhlp Board of Education Last Night-- James Reed Elected Truant Officer.

The township Board of Education held a meeting last evening in the office of Clerk Holmes in Broadway. All five members were piesent. The following teachers were elected George H. 'district No. 2 Miss Crawford, No.

Curtis Fhilhps NJ. Miss Pults, No. 5 Each teacher was elected for three months at a salary of $30 per month. Two applications were presented for the position of truant officer. James Reed wanted 175 for filling the place and Anthony Fisher offered to do i for 115.

The board elected Mr. Reet at a salary of 850. APPRAISED. Deputy Sheriff Bick Here Today to Appraise the Property of George Holmes. Deputy Sheriff Bick of Lisbon was in the city today to appraise the property of George Holmes, who assigned several months ago.

The home at the C3rner of avenue and East Fourth street was appraised at $3,500, The appraisers were Messrs. R. Hole Frank Trimble and C. J. Astry.

The Supreme Court of Missouri taided in a tost case that women are to bold any office in that state specially barred agaiast them by It developed the tiial of wbicb got into court by iNMMi of a connty cltrk refusing to to womwi elected 'fftiMeeadbiiibeoaweabe waa ineli- tbat moat of the old 'tferinoally bat ring women from bold- fegoffce are-to cbaaged by amead tfce.at*U to which may not 'IMP will nnlt Last evening Trescott Post No. 10, 3. A. celebrated with appropriate exercises the anniversary of the birth of the father of bh country, George Washington. The exercises were held in Concert tall at the corner of Main street and Broadway and began at 7:30, although For two hours previous to this supper was served in the hall by the Woman's Relief Corps, the auxiliary of the Post.

This of the evening was under the management of the ladies of the Belief Corps while tbe literary program was. arranged and rendered (under the direction of the Post. The proceeds of both went to Kelp pay for the monument which is being erected to the memory of the deceased soldiers at Hope cemetery. A nice sum was realized. The stage in the hall presented an attractive appearance.

It was decorat WASHINGTON'S BIRTH CELEBRATED. Birthday Appropriately Observed by Tmeott kj lev. B. F. J.

T. firookg-W. B. C. tbe Port-Good Attendance.

ance to something stirring on the love of country, and for nearly a half hour lie spoke to tbe Urge audience which would not have tired had he continued twice as long. In speaking of the great men of the country be said he lid not think sections or parties should ilaim them. They should be upheld as national men. They are worthy of the praise of everyone. They were BO men of war, but men of character and principle.

If we intend to retain onr institutions, he said, and hand them down to posterity we must stand in common for love of country, of the flag and these institutions with which we are abundantly blessed. At the close of his address Rev. Mr. Boyle paid a fine tribute to the W. R.

C. The W. R. C. had planned a surprise to the members of the Post of which they knew nothing until last evening at'the entertainment.

When Rev. Mr. Boyle had finished his address Mrs. B. F.

Bolen took a place on the stage, carrying a large nag which was tendered by Relief Corps to the Post. In a few well chosen words she made the presentation, which was responded toby Mr. W. G. Bentley.

He acknowledged its being a surprLe and then thanked the ladies on behalf of the Post for their token of good will. In response to a direction from Mr. Bentley the members of tbe Post arose from their seats in different parts oi the hall and in a bow sainted the flag. Louise Mettler Smith, music teacher in the public tchools, favoied the audience with a song entitled "Oar Fair and Happy Land." She was loudly applauded and being recalled sang again. The chairman then Introduced Hon J.

T. Brooks, who spoke for a halj hour. He first explained the flag and what it represents. In his tasy manner Mr. Brooks entertained the audience well and told many things filled wisdom and good advice He frequently referred to tbe lasl campaign and spoke of the angry passions tbat marked it.

He in strong and emphatic words denounced this Everyone who heard him must feel re paid. He received frequent and lout applause. His address, closed the en tertainment. ed in the National colors. weie on either side and there also stood a banner Large flags in the back ot Trescott Post.

Bunting was on all sides. Over the stage bung portraits of four dis tinguished Americans, Washington, Lincoln, Garfield and Grant. At 7 o'clock the hall was well filled with visitors. As the time for beginning the program approached the crowd increased and at the time of opening few more could have been accommodated with seats. The first number on the program was a song by a school of 50 boys and girls.

The song was greatly appreciated as was demonstrated by the applause which went up from all quarters of the large hall. Each child carried a smalHlag and in the chorus waved it. This presented a beautiful sight. The school was recalled and sang another selection. Dr.

A. C. Yenghng acted as chairman of the evening. He took the floor and after making a few fitting remarks on Washington and the flag introduced the first speaker, Rev. B.

F. Boyle of the Presbyterian church. All who have ever heard Rev. Mr. Boyle speak know that he always has something good to say on "Patriotism." Last night was no exception.

He seemed to be filled with the spirit that gives utter- Special Grand Jury. Lisbon, February Speaker has announced that en th week after next a special grand jury will be called for the purpose of disposing of the felony cases which have accumulated during the present term of court. Eight burglary and two horse stealing cases are now awaiting investigation. Will Probated. Lisbon, February Probate Court has probated the will of David Stratton, late of Salem township, and given to Jonas Hoke and Joseph Holloway 'letters testamentary with $7,000 bond.

H.D. Weaver, Herod Lodge and Andrew Thomas will make the appraisment. Big Bill. Cost bill in the Kimmel case amounted to $1,400 81 is the largest ever filed with the state auditor by Portage county except lor the "BHnky" Morgan trials. By reason of the successful prosecution of the case, these costs are paid by the state and not by the county.

Party. A progressive euchre party will be given by the Calumet Club Friday evening in the rooms in the Y. M. C. A.

building. These parties have always been the social features of this club and are greatly et joyed by tbe ters and ttwir families. Leetonia, February Shoemaker, editor of Colombian or repeal aa to leave offices Kkrauty Advocate, pnblubed here, who LINE TOJTHE SEA. Colonel Albert E. Boone Interested in a Pretentious Railroad Project in Ohio.

Cambridge, 0., February is given out that Colonel Albert E. Boone, has been interested in various railroad enterprises for years, is going to take out a charter for the Pittsburg, McConnellsville and Tidewater Railroad Company. The new railway will pricftcally take up the line of the Pittsburg, Cadiz and Ohio Railway Company, known as the "Old Calico Line," and on whbh some 1600,000 was spent in 1852. The road will be chartered to run from the month of Yellow creek, on the Ohio river la Jefferson county, through Cadiz, Freeport, Londonderry, Antrim, Washington, Love City, Cumberland and McConnellsville, and after crossing Mnskignm riyer, thence by way of Athens to the Ohio river at Portsmouth, there to connect with the seaboard division of the line of the "Black Diamond," projected only from Columbus by way, of Portsmouth, Knoxville, Tenn, and Augusta, to the sea at Savannah. Colonel Boone surveyed it in 185758 from Jewejtt, 0., to McConnellsville.

No mortgage was ever made upon the franchise, and Colonel Boone proposes for the new company to take up old work and obligations of tha Line" to prevent clashing-of in'eresta: also some $20,000 worth of stock outstanding on the old Tbe road projec'ed from McConnellsville to YellowC reek would open up valuable undeveloped coal beds. Colonel Boone's plan is to have the "Black Diamond belt" between Athens and Portsmouth owned by the two projected railway lines mentioned above--the Pittsburg, McConnellsville and Tidewater Railway Company and the Co'umbus, Ohio River and Tidewater Railway Company. hat been terring time in the Cleveland workhxmM for abating his wife, fie it in Ctoed News for Akfea. It is rumored tbat Cleveland capi'al- hts will erect an opera-hdnse at Akron. 4 MM A' If mat to tebi Caterer.

besMfe well. Ml MW take wotlM Ibal IteyfatatMpwiatotelMdais. Ots, SHERIFFS SALES. Two Sales Made--One Property Mus Be Reappraised. Lisbon, February 80 acre farm was sold by Deputy Suppleefrom the court house steps yesterday after noon to Joshua W.

Hoopes for $3,200 The land was sold in the ease of Rober 0. Campbell vs. Thomas J. Barns and others, and in Butler township. A tract in Middleton township con taimng acres was offered for sale in the case of T.

6. Rogers vs. James Dyke, and was sold to the plaintiff for 1241.18. Lot 3,084 in Bradshaw's addition to East Liverpool, forced to sale in the case of John J. Purmton vs Lillie May Arbnckle, was offered for sale for th second time under the $300 apprase ment.

and, as belore, was not sold for want of bidders. A new appraisemen will ba made. McKinley Home Leased. President McKinley's home in Can ton has been leased for three years by Captain Herman L. Knhn.

The house has a local historic interest In it the president-elect and bride 26 years ag first took up housekeeping. The honse in the meantime has been occupied other well known citizens. Erect a Plant. The Crucible Steel Company organ ized Canton will at once erect plant It win work by a new process. Do not allow yourself to be on by the many novel schemes, ad vertisinR new untried so-called cough remedies; bat stick to the old reliable, Dr.

Bnli's Cough Syrup, the unfaihn) cure for all and chest. affections of the throat of itw Globe tor RHEUMATISM HZ7BALIA and itallar Compliintf, aad prepared under tbe itrlcgcnt 6EB.AHiEDIC.LUfS, esarfbedbreaineBtfbpicia DR. RICHTER'S ANCHOR AIN EXPELLE World renowned Kemajksbly wicceuf nl 3 1 MBDS. 13 Branca HMSSS. OnOlsuworks.

5 and For wle by M. S. Hawj cor. Main Lundj Main an DeRhodei. OH.

1 "ANCHCrk" STOMACHAL bort for STRING OF FLYERS. Purchased for the Eastern Market by A. W. Johnson of Hubbard. A.

W. Johnson, the Habbard hoise- man, returned home Saturday from a trip to Wheeling, Wellsville and other cities. While away Mr. Johnson purchased 13 bead of fine horses for tbe eastern market, among them being Salem Boy, with a record of Estella Gold Dust, with a mark of 2:35, and a number of other fine ones. Mr.

Johnson also made an offer for Ruby, the promising stallion owned at Coshocton, and the probabilities are that a deal will be nude. Ruby is sired by Red Wilkes and has a record of 2:22. mC.l. HAYES. Conor HUB Means just what we say the world." Buy your Stockings' at Hosiery Department and you'll find all the Foreign Kinds stamped of MINE BOSS HURT.

Caught Between the Cage and Side the Shaft. William Lewis, mine boss in the bank at Teegarden, was caught between the cage and the side of the shaft on Saturday night and paintnlly if not seriously injured. It i feared that he sustained internal injuries. But with the good color comes the best values. i6c.

and 250. Leaders in Ladies' Hose. Me Call's Patterns toe. and None higher. The 25C.

and 500. line of New Dress Stuffs have created quite a talk among the "women folk." They are beauties at price. 32 Patterns of the Best Super Ex. All Wool Ingrain Carpet at prices low as any- bodys. You want to buy your CARPETS at have the best.

0-1- New Advertisements. New advertisements of the following business houses appear in this issue of THE DAILY NE-WS: Lamb Welker, millinery. Bolger 4 French, druggists. J. C.

McMillan, wall paper. A. W. Jones Company, dry E. H.

McCarty, groceries. W. G. Pawcett, Bargain House. Talbot Talbot, Department Store.

Cit) Sets Up a Defence. Abraham Rupp of Massillon wants several thousand dollars out of the city of Massillon because of an accident that occurred on the Mam street canal bridge. The city is defending itself on the ground that the bridge is controlled and repaired by the county, thereby freeing the defendant corporation from liability. THE CASH STORE. Millinery AND All work warranted to first-class.

be M. HERR, 58 Main Streat, Satan, O. Free This Week. At the Grand Opera-Honse. The "Pay Train" was produced at tbe opera-house last evening.

The audience was large and appreciative. Almost every seat in the house was occupied. The play was good. Everyone in the bouse was highly pleased with tbe entertainment. The same company will be here tonight and tomorrow night.

Tonight it will play "Money to Loan." A few ago, Mr. Byron Every, of Woodstock, was badly afflicted with rheumatism right leg was swollen the full ength, cantieg him great Buffer ing. He was advised to try Chamberlain Pain Balm. The bottle of it helped him considerably and tbe second bottle effected care. The 25 and SO cent art for sale by Blger A French, He Took Possession.

While intoxicated, James Ryan took possession of a grocery store at Canton. The proprietor was unable to obtain his rights and an officer was called in to determine the matter. CCBB A OOI.0 IK OMB DAT Take Laxative Bromo Qolnlne All dnuxlsts refund the money it tails to cnre2Se Soldiers' Monuunt. Lisbon, February Fulton of this place have secured the contract for the erection of a soldiers' monument in Bethesda cemetery, near Millport. R.

ALEXANDER, of Bart GotliM In Salta. We Make lira Wall Ortmd MM and I guess that's the reason the boys need so little persuasion to order their spring clothes here. The stock is complete now and--well no, it's not too early to order. A little chilly yet, to be sore, bat by the time we can, get the suit ready for you; the weather will be right for it. Remember the next month is a busy one.

ALEXANDER, With each pound of Snnfljwei Baking Powder we will give six Dinner Plates or tis Cbina Desert Dishes We will also give with each quarter Pound of 80c. Tea, one of the above or dishes or with One Ponnd Tea, Six Plates or Six Dishei. Have you tried oar Home Made Home Hade Mince Heat and Whole Wheat Floor. Have jait opened a barrel of Mackerel. Don't forget the place, Ifidway Grocery, 'Phone 149.

C. S. FRENCH, 25 E. Main Street, Stletc, Ohio. A CALL AT THE 10 nir.

WARREN will convince you onr Prices are all Right. Everything new and THE WARREN. No. 32 East Main St. A RIBBON SENSATION.

We have placed on sale a line of choice new -JUG iHBUL. -AT--28 CENTS PER SnittUe for Stock Etc. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCt to lay ta foor far souaer Wart Oowna. See display la wlndofr. Lamb Welker.

WTMtlMANY SUMMON..