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J L HI IJV V V IPi ILl Uj II 1 O" JL 1 ;JLN ilN JLJJJJlUldL JLttJLKMa . . y WELLINGTON. 0! sO; WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 1899. m NO 25 THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. 12 Q FOR HOT WEATHER THERE IS NO CURE, BUT WE CAN HELP YOU 0R1N AND BEAR IT. Straw Hats. Just a little change in the crown, a little difference in the brim; but what a difference it makes in the HAT. There's satisfaction in knowing that you're wearing the cor rect shape. We have the pick of the seasons plums in our HAT DEPARTMENT. Shirts that Fit. All men are not built alike, hence the need of different lengths of sleeve, slope of shoulder, shape of collar band etc., all of which are essential points in a perfect fitting shirt. Our shirt-wearing friends appreciate the FIT, STYLE and QUALITY of our goods. See our SPECIAL FIFTY CENT SHIRT with two seperate collars and detached LINK CUFFS. Cool Outer Garments. Are you still without a crash suit? . We have added many lines to our summer wear, and with such an assort ment, choosing is made easy. Cool Undergarments. The Balbriggan Underwear we show at 25c is by far the best value ever sold at this price. We also carry complete lines in Fine French Ballbriggan at SOc and 75c the garment. DAUGHERTY, HELMAN CO. EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS. WASHINGTON LETTER. A NEW8V LETTER FROM OUR KKOU LAK CORRESPONDENT. rh. Preaident Goe. to Holjoke The Flux for Cuban Ttwli- Ei-Conree. mitn Baker Object, to the Exten.lou of til. Clrll Service Rale.. victory.', And tin come from the t other candidate!), everybody is the republicnni of i perfect '. harmony congress, making thirteen as good aa . ..ime sort of talk tid of all the . That U why (dieting that e lioutil will be in ,. during this I'jtfir majority of e of a hundred, . VERY STRICT. Bach la tha Govern neat of Turkey la the Ealon ' meat ot Ita Moral ' ode. TOWNSHIP HEWS. COLLECTED BY THE ENTERPRISE'S CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS. Recent Happening, and Speolal Eveat. la Wellington'. Immediate Vicinity, of Interest to Everyone Our Corre.pond enU Spare No Pain, to Glean the New., During the Spring Season we will sell all kinds of Eurniture : at prices that are right Don't buy until you call and see what we have got and get our prices. A. Q. & Q. L. COUCH. t m ' . o, n i ) g ) I JL 7 If jrJ .CINCINNATI fx J& J A ) v ew umui vv L ss(,Be!Wl f Tewjrsnip map J O If JO. , MrtwiroiritCT.J y 4, 67 INCHES, - u -; n Tbfl I&0Y6 dlwrent ibowt the rotative 1m of th Hnp m 1 1 hfnzn on tht wall. TVldth, Ka na nwm 97 lucbe lougtu froDi tap to I toCAuui 44 lucuusv, Only 3 left You must be quick if you want one. ;o cents The French Printing Co. The President and Mrs. McKinley left Washington today for Holyoke, Mans., where they go to see their niece, Miss Barber, graduata. They expect to remain away about ten days. Preaident McKinley was not surpris ed by the news of heavy fighting in the Philippines, although many others were. The President Knew mat tne plans of Gen. Otis would bring on more fighting, but he did not, of course, know that the Filipinos would light so hard. But the end was just the same as it has been and as it will continue to be as long as there is any fighting' victory for the Americans. The fight' ing this week hus not made the slight est change in the plans of the War De partment. Before the fighting started orders were issued which will when fully carried out give Gen. Otis a force of 35,000 regulars, which will be five thousand more men than he has at any time expressed an opinion were neces sary to put down the Philippine revolt. No additional orders are at this time contemplated by the War Department, but as Gen. Otis is conducting an ac tive campaign, notwithstanding the rainy season, necessity for other orders may arise at any time. Only one ob ject is aimed at by the department to put down the' revolt at the earliest possible moment. The troublesome question of a flag for Cuban vessels that would secure them protection in foreign ports, has been satisfactorily solved, and the War Depaitment will issue orders which will enable Cuban vessels to fly the U. 9. flag above the coasting flag already authorized. The combination of the two flags will give notice to foreign authorities that while the vessel flying them is not an Americon vessel, it is under American protection. The priv- ilege of carrying the flag will confer no privilege enjoyed by an American ves sel in foreign ports, through treaty nor in our own ports. The regulations for the use of the flag will prescribe that the owner of the vessel applying therefor shall give bond that his vessel shall engage only in legitimate trade, and shall Usfi the flag only forprtrposHS set forth in the official order ; also that no Cuban vessel engaged in foreign trade shall carry arms or ammunition, except by special permiss' i of the general commanding the United States forces in Cuba. Vessels having the flag shall when in foreign ports deposit their clearance papers with the United States consul, or if there be none, with the consul of a friendly nation. The order has been very carefully drawn by Attorney General Briggs. Notwithstanding the claim by the Philadelphia paper that published the sensational interview with Prof. Haupt who was a member of the Nicaragua Canal Commission, and is a member of the new Canal Commission, concern the methods of the opposition to pre' vent the construction of the Nicaragua canal, that the interview was correct Prof. Haupt's denial of both the lan guage and the sentiments of the inter view, has been accepted by President McKinley, and the incident is closed so far as any official action is con cerned. Ex-ConereBsman Baker, of New Hampshire, who is president of the League of Republican Workers, which has been formed for the purpose of op posing any further extension of the civil service rules, says he expects to have some startling facts to present to Congress next winter. Speaking of the league and its objects, Mr. Baker said: "We are opposed not only to an extension of the civil service system but also to the interference with the law which has been practiced. In oth er words, we believe that the law should be put back to just what itB terms specifically indicate. The law was intended originally to apply only to departmental clerkships with sal aries from $1,200 to $1,800 and like grades of clerical service in post-offl ces and custom houses. There is, we believe, no just ground for the eilen- sions that have been made. In add tion to this ; appointments have been made in violation of law. FavoriteB in lower grades have been promoted without examination, and have bee appointed without entrance examina tion. These fortunate people are the pets of the men in power, and gener ally of those who are the loudest in their praise of civil service reform. I shall not specify theBe cases at this time, but the facts will be made known to congress. The result will be, we think, to prevent the civil service hum bJg awing coddled any further. We shall try to prevent the insertion of u civil servica plank in the next repub lican national platform. The best thing about Col Mender soa's remarkable triumph is that ithas left no hard feelings. Ex-Congressman Soutnwick, of N. Y., one of Ri'i . resentative Sherman's closest friends, who was in Washington this week, said : "Mr. Sherman accepts his defeat for the speakership with the utmost philosophy, and isn't in the least sore over Col. Henderson's raeord-breaking Those who prate a';oirt theimmoral' lty of the Turk oh-; f Mohammedan ism ought to ccns.ijer for a moment ust how much ot rather, how little they know aboat the matter, says a letter in the Chicapi) JtecoiA. Islam as a theory may. be t k Wfflng, but its practical resulU tie offwi worthy of notice. In no lar'it city of Europe or America is thero so little public drunkenness as in ( fcustantinople, and the sight of an intoxicated Turk is almost unknown.' In this connection I must call attention to the sultan'i rigid rule against dtcollete and sleeve less dresses at the palace dinner par ties. And let me aiU the following lit eral translation of a paragraph which lately appeared in t one of the Con stantinople papers. "The police have been authorized to forbid the letting of apartment to mingle men In' the houses of Stamboul,' .especially in those near Moslem homav The assembling under one roof of ' men living apart from their families is contrary to the usage and custom of the country. The game law is applies to tbij property ol foreigners, as well as those ol utto man subjects." What Christian gov ernment, however ..paternal, would make such a radical move toward im proving the morals of the people? Bat LOST AE) FARE. the reams; YVoaiaa Weald Not Heat for It. ana No Wearier. Fare, please," st-.4d the conductor to the young woman who sat in the street car, a picture of wooi I can t pay yon t.ris time, answerea the young woman, Jointly. Why can t you.ima amr- in a sus picious tone. "I I have lost m .sare. "Dld you have it v nen you got in?" "Yes, but I bavet'tlt now. You can take my address, id' Til send it t.) you." ir, . . I can t do thawula the man. u s against the rules. I you lost your fare o bis car there its', o reason why yon should not find it Sin. I'll help you to look for it." I' No, no!" said ,tlf woman, in a stats of alarm. "I tell y i tliat it is lost, and you will have to U' t me to send it to 'Very strsnp . .3j. J ' e oondiictor, suspiciously-' 7tf .ej n!.:i', see any reason why you can't fiu3 it again. How did you lose it?" It s gone down my neckr shrieked the young woman, driven to despera tion, and then the other passengers re membered seeing her fiddling with her collar. School Declared Nal.aaee. A school has been adjudged to be a nuisance by Justice Komerof the Eng lish chancery court. A schoolmaster took a house at Turnbrulge Wells on the assurance that there was nothing to prevent its being used as a school. He afterward discovered In bis lease a covenant that no trade or business should be carried on in the bouse which would cause any noise injurious or disturbing to the neighbors and asked to be released. Justice Komer allowed the rescinding of the lease, as there was no doubt that an action against the school as a nuisance would succeed. Advantage of Teaching-. Returning from school with a pump kin seed in her hand, a little girl in- formed her mother that her teacher had taught her that the seed was white, but the pumpkin was yellow. Ths mother asked: "What Is the color of the vine?" The flve-year-old said that her teacher bad not taught her that "But." said her mother, "you know, for you have seen the vines in the garden." "Of course 1 have, but we are noi ex- pected to know anything until we havs been taught. SULLIVAN. The Ladies' Aid Sooiety of the Chris tian Church will give an ice-cream social at the town hall the eveniig of July i. Harley Rineler had the misfortune to have his leg broken Saturday night. He was driving a spirited horse on the milk cart. The horse kicked Harley, and struck him such a blow, that he is laid up for repairs with s broken leg. MisB Lashels, from Crestline, is vis iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Clark, Sr. . Ora Arndt is home from Hiram Col lege to spend the summer with his par ents. Maurice and May McConnell are having a very enjoyable visit in Co lumbus, where they are visiting Stew art Whitcomb's, Eugene McConnell's and Miller McConnell's. They drove through. Dan Ringler is home from Cleveland, where he went to work. Miss Daisy Fields, from Cleveland, is visiting Mrs. Wm. Beem and Miss Enola Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Dirlam and Dora Long are visiting Chas. Dirla'm's in Mansfield. Rev. Hill went to Greenwich last week. Mr. Markle filled the Congre gational pulpit morning and evening in Rev. Hill's place. Mrs. Adam Sprinkle returned to her home last Saturday. She has been the guest of Mrs. Ida Biddinger during her visit in Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ballou have re turned from Knox county where they made quite an extended visit among relatives. Mr. Orrin Whitcomb is just alive at the home of Mrs. G. S. Green where he has been very ill for some weeks. An elderly couple were driving into town from the north last Friday when a Xreight train came puffing along, frightening their horse, which reared and plunged, then fell dead from fright. Murl Frink put his horse in place of the unfortunate one and car ried the people to their destination. WHITEFOX- Mr. Adam Shank is seriously ill and on account of his age it is thought he will not recover. A few of the people went to West Clarksfleld Saturday evening to hear the music at Fred Justice's. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers, of Nor- wsJk, spent Sunday at J. McDonald's. Some of the young men took a trip to Toledo Sunday. Mr. Frank Ronk, of Norwalk, spent a day or two at Mr. Shank's the first of the week. Miss Dora Andrews visited Mrs. Lil lian Cook, of New London, Wednes day. ' The rain Monday morning stoppt d the farmers getting in their clover as several had expected to do. Quite a number of Whitefox people went to Brighton to attend children's day exercises Sunday evening. The program was very good. J. L. Andrews has part of the frame up for a new barn. Several of the Twaddle relatives were at the family reunion which was held at the home of Dorr Twaddle at Clarksfleld the first of the week. Miss Aura Fox is apending the week with . her aunt, Mrs. Fenner, of Brighton. Mrs. King, of Wellington, visited her aunt, Mrs. Harley Fletcher, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie McDonald and Mrs. George McDonald took a trip to Wakemanon their wheels Sunday. G. S. Green and family attended the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Haskins of Wakeman, Sunday. John Johnson and family were in Wellington Sunday. You can't keep a good thing down. News of lit travels fast. When thing3 are "the best," tthey become "the best selling." Abraham Hare, a loading rugk'ist of Uellevue, O., -writes: "Elec trie Hitters are the beat selling bitters have ever handled in my 20 years' ex perience. louKnowwnyr -uosi Dis eases begin in disorders of stomach iver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves electric Bitters tones up the stomach regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, urifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of mala- ies. It builds up the entire system, uts new life and vigor into any weak, ickly, run-down man or woman. Only 0 cents. Sold by Near & Wells, drug gists; guaranteed. ROCHESTER. Quarterly meeting of the M. E. Church will be held in this place next Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Harry Campbell, of Collinwood, O., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell. Mrs. Jenny Barnes was taken very while attending children's exer- DR. HUGGIN'S SERVE CURE. Soothes, strengthens and tones the nervous system. A wonderful remedy for overworked and disordered nerves. Warranted to please. 25c. "Is he strong-minded?" "I should sny so; he can rend nil the patent medicine ads and never think he has any of the symptoms. JN. News. airUHIIimUHllllIIHIHIIIllllllllllllHIIIIU felled S "! .m .till Klllni Th. " Beit 1W, mi S rtltirtte mi former liicmtiil al to lit worth. S If tverr on. oould koow it ti 1 do, you would S bo ua.bl. t. lupplf the demand. I bellev. S It eared air wife1. III.."-Joaepk H. Lull, J Druui.t, Hrldieport, Coca. S At ell drat atoree. quiaaaainaiuiiuiiiHiuHminnmnii MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY. It is certainly gratifying' to the pub lic to know of one concern in the kind who are not afraid to be irencrous to the needy and suffering. The propri etors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Conmiinptjioii, Coughs and Colds have given away over ten million trial bot tles of this great medioine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has ab rolutcly cured thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness ind all diseases of the Throait, Chest and Lmurs are surely cured by it. Call on Near & Wells, druggists, and get free trial bottle. Regular sizes SOc and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed or price refunded. Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum i ate the ereatest Uth of the present day. .oval baking powot oo. , new vonc. MisBes Ouida Koons and Fannie Camp, of Homer, spent Sunday with Edna and Netta Boice. Geo. Fisher, of Cleveland, was in this vicinity Monday. Alonzo Rogers and family, of Homer, spent Monday at 0. A. Boice's. : Dr. Albert Rowland, of Ann Arbor, Mich., is home for his vacation. 0. A. Boice and wife were in Savan nah, Orange and Ashland Wednesday. Elmer Knapp and family, of Sulli van, were guests at E. B. Fisher's Sub- day. Mr. Louis Laborie and daughter, Mrs. W. A. Knapp and children, visited H. B. Stevick in Wellington recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adams, of Well ington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Beckley, Sunday. Mrs. Maude Eglin and children, of Berea, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Baker. Whut is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure? It is the newly discovered remedy, the" most effective preparation ever devised for aiding the digestion nnd assimila tion of food, and restoring the derang ed digestive organs to a natural condi tion. It is a discovery surpassing any thing yet known to the medical pro fession. Dr. J. H. Houghton. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely di gests food within the stomach and in testines and renders all classes of food capable of being assimilated and con verted into strength giving and tissue building substances. Dr. J. H. Houghton. BRIGHTON. The Ladies' Society met with Mrs. Dwight Seeley last Wednesday. A good attendance is reported and a very pleasant time. 3. I. Taoruua, Jr.;- wh' calling m friends here last Wednesday. The last quarterly meeting of Brighton circuit will be held at Roch ester next Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Neal Cowie and Miss May Mun hollon, of New London, called on Mrs. C. E. Fox Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hall entertained relatives from Wellington Sunday. Died, of heart disease, Saturday morning, June 17, E. A. Fox, aged 6" years, 11 months and 24 days. Funeral Sunday. Several from here went to New Lon don with wool Saturday. L. J. Webber and little granddaugh ter visited friends here last week. ill morning at the M. E. is reported to be DeWitt's Little Early Risers net as a faultless pill should, cleansing nnd re viving the system instead of weaken ing it. They are mild nnd sure, small and pleasant to take, and entirely free from objectionable drugs. They assist rather than compel. Dr. J. 11. Hough ton. cises Sunday church. Mr. Charles Odell on the sick list again. Mrs. Charles Knapp, of Lodi, 0., vis- ted her sister, Mrs. II. Pifer, last week. Mrs. Frank Campbell started Mon day forenoon for the state of New- York. She will visit Sing Sing, Niaga ra Falls, New York City and many other places of interest. Rev. Lash will attend the C. E. con vention at Columbus, 0., this week. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Con gregational Church meet with Mrs. Lewis Chapman on Thursday, June 29, one week earlier than the usual date. Cordial invitation to all. Mr. A. J. Smith recrntly visited his wife who is in the hospital at Toledo, 0., for treatment and brought back the Bad news that she is not improving She sends her best wishes to her many friends. Mr. S. Myers accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. A. Stannard, of Well ington, 0., spent Sunday in Columbus, 0.' A number of the West Clarksfleld K 0. T. M. were over Saturday evening and visited tho review of the RojlieS' ter tent. Mr. M. Cumrine is visiting friends in Akron, 0, A number of the Rochester young people attended the children's day ex ercises at Brighton, 0., Sunday even ing. . PLEASANT STREET. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Stocking spent a couple of days in Cleveland the past week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Strohm. Mi6s Woodruff, of Elyria, spent the week with the Misses Stocking. C. D. Stocking was in Elyria and Dover Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Emma Branch, of West Clarks field, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Moon. D. R. Day was in Elyria on business this week. Miss Abbie Stocking and Miss Gracie Day, of this street will attend the Nor mal school in Elyria this summer. Mr. John Willis, accompanied by Allie Battle, both of Wellington, were with friends on our street over Sunday. What you want is not temporary re lief from piles but a cure to stay, cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles nnd they stay cured. Dr. J. It. Houghton. BAKER'S CROSSING. Mr. John Moore, of Topeka, Kans., and sister, Mrs. Carrier ; also Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Richards, of Rochester, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Winemiller Tuesday. -' DR, HUGGIN'S LAXATIVE LIVER TABLETS. A mild .pleasant and effective remedy for constipation and bilious headache, loss of appetite and all liver svnd digest ive) disorders. Warranted to please. 16c. CONSUMPTION I M never stops because the weather J b warm, y Then why stop taking I scorns emulsion 0 simply because it's summer? 4 Keep taking H. It will heal your A t lungs, and make them strong for J J another winter. 5 M aoe.andSi-o.1 all dmtlWoj. JS nLA GRANGE. Lyman Knowles, of Elyria, was in town Sunday. Mrs. L. A. Breckenridge is visiting hertlflnRhtr in Geneva, O. Mj ' lirvc fcuocr.koi ia:.v ,-. Ruth, are guests of Cleveland friends. Mrs. George Kelner returned Satur day from a visit with friends in Sandusky. Mrs. Sidney Hastings was in Cleve land on Thursday. Mrs. Allen and daughter, Miss Byrd, were recent guests of Oberlin friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ryan and son, and Miss Nellie Andrus and Edward Audrus called on Elyria friends Sun day. Miss Dollie Wilcox leaves to-day for Pennsylvania, where she will be the guett of her sister, Mrs. Mina Cole man. Mrs. Eddie Wight and children and Mr. R. Wight, of North Eaton, were in town Sunday. Howard Cowell, of Cleveland, is in town. Jay Fritchard has returned from Lorain. J. M. Starr made a business trip to Elyria Saturday. Mr. Eugene Waite and daughter, Julia, were in Elyria Saturday. F. Beedy and family, of Wellington, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Sunday. The Rathbone sisters served ice cream and cake in the K. of P. hall Saturday evening. S. P. Merriam and daughter were business visitors to Cleveland Thurs day. Rev. Sweet occupied the Baptist pul pit Sunday evening. Clyde 11. Wilcox graduated from Baldwin University, Berea, Thursday. Mrs. Charlie Raner visited her son's family in Plymouth, 0., the past week. B. L. Wilkins and a man from Cleve land have bought out Kelner & Gott. Avery Wilcox and Carrie Benschot- ten, of Cleveand, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilcox over Sunday. Delaphine Biggs is spending a few days at the home of her grandparents in Penfield. Mr. Lyman Webber and grand daughter, of Van Wert, 0., spent t! e past week with Mr. and Mrs. John Dix. Will Ingall, of Berea, is in town for a few days. Mrs. E. J. Yeamans and son, Laurel, of Lorain, are visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willard, of Elyr ia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Gott Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rawson spent Saturday with friends in Elyria. Little lone Gott, of Elyria, is spend ing some time with her grandparents, . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waite. , Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickson, of San Antonio, Texas, are guests of Mrs. Adelaide Butler. Willis D. Merriam, of Lorain, spent Sunday in LaGrange, Francis Freeman, a former resident ot this place, who is a teacher In tha school for the blind in Lansing, Michi- -gun, called on friends in this illug9 last week. V - f 3 : ( f r X !