TOWNSHIP NEWS.
COLLECTED BY THE KNTEIIP RISK'S
0OBP8 OF CORRESPONDENTS.
Becant Happenings' and Npaolnl Brents
In Wellington'! Immediate Vicinity, of
Interest to Everyone Our Correspond
nts Spare No Pavius to Gloam the News.
BAKER'S CROSSING.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Knapp, of Well
ington, visited Mr. Emory Knapp and
family, Wednesday.
Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Winemlller
visited in Sullivan, Thursday.
Mrs. L. 0. Diener and son, Mr. Will
Diener, of Buckley, Wash., were guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. An
drews, the past week.
Master Lee and Ralph McClellan, of
New London, visited their grandpar
ents, recently.
Mrs. E. W. Williams, of Wellington,
is visiting her old friends in this vi
cinity. There were four young couples at
tended the party at Mr. Murray's in
Rochester, Friday evening.
Mr. Will Diemer and Miss Lucy An
drews and Mrs. Diemer were visiting
New London friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Clark, Misses Bertha King and
Hazel Ketchum, of New London, and
Mrs. A. F. Dimock and son, Ralph, of
Wellington, wera guests of Mrs. S.
Keleey recently.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. McClellan and
children, of New London, visited at M.
Andrews', Monday.
One Minute Cough Cure quickly
cures obstinate summer coughs and
colds, "I consider it a most wonderful
medicine quick and tmfe." W. W.
Merton, Mayhew, Wis. J. W. Hough
ton. WHITEFOX.
Will Whipple, of Detroit., Mich.,
was in town on business Friday and
Saturday.
The Grey family held a reunion at
the home of A. J. Barns the past week.
E. B. Twaddle was so unfortunate as
to run a log chain through his thresh
ing machine and is wailing for repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ilaynes were
in Norwalk Wednesday.
J. B. Barnes and family, John Mc
Donald and family, George Brumby
' and wife, J. L. Andrews and family en
joyed the lake breeze at Linwood the
past week.
J. B. Hanyes and family attended
the speech of Mayor Jones, of Toledo,
at Shadduck's grove Thursday.
W. A. Hubler, or bullivan was in
town Thursday.
Miss Mae urundy, of Brighton, was
the guest of Jessie Lcwry, Wednesday.
Mrs. Inez Brumby returned home to
Wellington, Friday.
Guy Lowry began work the first of
the week for Mr. Campbell, of Pitts
field. George Beebe was in Norwalk Mon
day, on business.
Minor Barrett, of New London vis
ited his aunt Mrs. Mary Beebe, Sun
day. J. P. and J. A. Lee drove over to
Norwalk Saturday.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughly di
gests food without aid from the stom
ach, and at the same time heals and
restores the diseased digestive organB.
It is the only remedy that does both of
these things and can be relied upon to
permanenlly cure dyspepsia. J. W.
Houghton.
BRIGHTON.
L W. Hart who has been vuite sick
for two weeks is able to be out again.
Horace Green, of Cleveland visited
friends here over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall, of Cleve-
land are visiting their parants and
other friends here.
Rev. G. M. Knapp delivered a very
interesting lecture in the M. E.
church Sunday night to a crowded
house.
Born, August 14 to Mr. and Mr. E.
0. Hunt, a son.
C. S. Johnson moved his engine and
saw mill on to the farm of Mr. Web
ster, north of Wellington one day last
week where he will saw out a large
bill of lumber.
G. M. Peasley attended the soldiers
reunion at Randalls grove last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jones, of Pen
field visited at Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Fox's Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCoy are stay
ing in Pen field at present.
There will be a flag social at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Greene,
Wednesday night, August 30. Ice
cream and cake will be served for the
benefit of the Epworth League.
Brighton Grange will make an ex
hibit at the Wellington Fair.
A load of new chairs arrived for the
town hall one day last week, which,
with the new coab of paint, calcimine,
etc makes it compare very favorably
with the halls in other towns.
C. 0. Brown has resigned his posi
tion an agent and telegraph operator
here and wag relieved from his duties
Friday. Mr. Brown has not fully de
cided where he will locate yet. We
axe sorry to have him leave.
I Kidney icf!
-a
ARE THE MOST FATAL OF ALL DIS
EASES. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
Is a guaranteed remedy for all KIDNEY and
BLADDER Diseases.
W. H. TISSOT & CO. J
C. E. Fox unloaded a car of hollo
blocks last Wednesday for the found
tion for a new house he will build th
fall.
Rev. T. L. McConnell administered
the rite of baptism and received into
the church a class of nine young peo
pie last Sunday.
Mrs. May Hunt is very sick at th
writing and fears are entertained for
her recovery.
J. E. Yocum is working with the
Johnson saw mill, north of Wellingtoh,
"Our baby was sick for a month wi
severe cough and catarrhal fever.
Al.
though we tried many remedies she
kept getting worse until we used One
Minute Cough Cure, it relieved
once and cured her in a few dayg."-
L. Nance, Principal High School, Blu
dale, Texas. J. W. Houghton.
HUNTINGTON-
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chapman,
Findlay are visiting his parents, M
and Mrs. T. C. Chapman.
Mrs. Adam and Peter Finkle visited
in Troy last Monday, to attend a fun
eral.
A large company gathered at the
home of Mr. W. H. Smith's last Thurs
day evening to remind him that it was
his fifty-third birthday.
Mr. Orrin El wood was in Ashland
last Thursday.
Mrs. Harriett Rounds and Nora Hull
were in Elyria recently.
Mrs. Hiram Cole and Miss Maud
Smith visited Al. Smith's family
Sullivan recently.
l lie Baptist society held an ice
cream social last Friday evening.
Edith Hockinsmith's little friend:
gathered at her home to give her
surprise last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Chris Frienderick's has bee
vititing in LaGrange the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Milten Perkins, of Sul
livan and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. VanArs
dale, of Wellington, visited at Mr. I.
E. Chapman's family last week.
Mr. Fruzier, of Wheeling, Va., is vis
itiiiK Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas.
E. C. Beecher, of Norwalk spent last
Monday and Tuesday with L. E. Chap
man's family.
Mr. Ingalls of LaGrange spent Sun
day with his college class-mate, Mr
H.u-ry Pratt.
Mr. Alonzo Rogers, of Homer, M
Wm. Handley and family, of Welling
ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Lura Rog
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawk's spent
Sunday out of town.
PENFIELD-
August 15. Miss Meribah Bartlett
and A. J. Andrewa are visiting friends
and relatives in New York. During
their ramblings they will visit Niagara
Falls and on their return will bring
with them their grandfather, Mr. A
McLean, who is now visiting relatives
in Rochester, N. Y. Both the young
people are missed, as they are two of
our brightest and most popular young
folks, and their many friends will re
Joice to see them at home once more.
Misses Carrie and Irene Bowers, who
have spent the last two weeks with
BE SURE.
Be sure you need medicine bffore
you take it, but having once founu out
that you need it lose no time in get
ting the bent. If it's for the Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder or Blood, Jtlieuiimtwm,
Dysnepsiaor for Chronic Con! ipution,
the best is Dr. David Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy, and a very simple way to
find out if you need it, is to put Nome
nnnein a plass tumbler and let it stand
24 hours; if it then has a sediment or a
milky, cloudy appearance; if it is ropy
or Mringy, pale or discolored, you do
not need a physician to tell you thut
you should take Favorite Remedy at
once. It speedily cures siudi danger
ous symptoms as pain in the back, fre
quent desire to urinate, especially at
night, burning scalding pain in passing
water, the staining of linen by your
urine and all the unpleasant and dan
gerous effects produced on the system
by tlie use o(?whiskey and beer. All
reliable druggists sell Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy at $1.00 a
bottle, or 0 bottles for $5.00.
By a special and particular arrange
mentwiththe manufacturers, our read
ers ran try tliis grand medicine abso
lutely froe. By (imply sending your full
name and post oliioe uddress to the DR
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
Rondout, N.Y., mentioning this paper,
when a trial bottle of Favorite Reme
dy, together with a pamphlet of valua
ble medical advice, will be sent you by
mail postpaid.
The publishers of this paper guar
antee the genuineness of this liberal
offer.
iiia ml.i wsii m am. m a. 1
J. n. Gardner and wife will return to
their Cleveland home this veek.
Misg Leon a Gardner from Vermillion
has also spent a fortnight with her
grandparents but will return to her
home this week.
Ed. Norton is working in a large mat
chine shop in Sandwich, 111., with a
view to a permanent engagement, and
subsequent removal of his fumily
thither, if the situation be a suitable
one all round.
Rev. G. II. Carl, of Wellington,
wus the guest of Mr. und Mrs. Gardner
a couple of days last week.
Mrs. Celia McEwing from near Fos-
toria, 0. accompanied by her son
anu daughter has spent some time
at the old homestead, visiting her
mother, sisters and brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollibaugh, having
both recovered from their long and
severe illness, have returned to their
Sp-ncer home, taking the new baby
with them.
W. J. Krebs and wife, W. Hart and
lady, Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew, and
others whose names we failed to learn,
spent several days pleasuring at Shad
duck's grove.
Rev. and Mrs. Long, accompanied
by their two boys, spent a few days of
their vacation at Lakeside. It is to be
hoped they enjoyed their outing as
even one Sunday's respite from his
own pulpit must be a relief to a min
ister. Such a change must surely
fresln n up their ideas and stimulate
the lagging energies to new power.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Munson and fam
ily from Indianopolis, Ind., also R. A.
Taylor, of-Elyria, visited Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Taylor, last week.
Master Fred and little Ruth Thorpe
are spending some time with their
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel
Starr while their parants are taking a
trip up the lakes, stopping off at Mack-
mac and other pointg of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nichols and baby,
of Elyria, Robert Denham, wife and
baby, and Irene and Ethel Stephensou,
of Cleveland are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
T. Denham.
The Denham and Dalgleish reunion
was held at the home of Peter Dal
gleish, Spencer, 0. on the 17 inst.
Between 60 and 70 were present, and
all enjoyed a royal visit in old time
style. A fine dinner was served, after
which the members wvre called to or
der by Peter Dalgleish, and a short
business meeting was held, and the
following officers appointed: Robert
Dalgleish, Cleveland, president; Mrs.
Asa Nichols. Elyria, secretary; James
Denham, Penfleld, treasurer ; Mrs.
Robert Denham, Elyria, Miss Jennie
Dalgleish, Cleveland, Mr. Peter Dal
gleish, Spencer, family historians;
Mis Wreatha Dalgleis read s short
original poem composed by Uncle
William Langdon, now in his 80th
year. We append it for the pleasure
of the many relatives who failed to
materialize on this occasion.
OUR REUNION. '
Once more we hall the dujr
When friend meets friend;
Vt'e come our different way
An hour to spend.
Knell heart will swell with Joy
At this our meeting,
With notlilnif to annoy
Though time Is fleeting.
May we etch coming year,
Thus friendly leather,
And nothing Interfere
Foul wind or weather.
And, when we meet uo inure,
On earth's reception,
Meet on the other shore
Without exception:
Oue of earth's hlesHlugs Is to greet
The friends with whom wo yearly meet,
Where we can spend a pli'UKtnt day
And pltr those that stay away.
After reading the above lines we ad
journed "sine die" to meet again the
third Thursday in August, 1900, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Yost, Litch
field. O.
The Y. P. S. C. E. social held at J.
K. Wolf's on Wednesday night last,
and the young people netted upward
of $10, over $8 above expense.
Ross Falconer is removing a barn
for W. W. Penfleld. Mr. Penfleld
means to have everything around him
handy and comodious. Mr. Falconer
ill also move a small house for Dan-
el Auble. this week, which will be
promptly occupied by John'Lamphear
and wife.
Mrs. Lucy Clifford Is at present vis-
ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
ost.Sr.
See the new crepons just received at
GoodselPs. Prices from $1.00 to 12.25.
you can't afford to pass them by.
SULLIVAN.
The ladies' aid society met with Mrs.
J. C. Palmer last W'ediesday. About
70 were present and too ; dinner, v hich
was served under a large tent erected
south of the Iioubo by Mr. T. D. Park
and Mr. J. C. Palmer. A table was
placed in the tent which seated 60
persons. Another table had to be pre
prepared for the crowd was so gfeat
they could not all dine at once, as was
the intentions. Members from three
ladies aid societies were present. The
day was a beautiful one and the people
had a most dei.ghtful time. Mrs.
Bertha GrisBi'nger assisted Mrs. Pal
mer in preparing for the society.
The ladies' aid society of Congrega
tional church met with Mrs. Sarah
French last Thursday.
Mrs. Carolines Riggs has returned
home from her Michigan trip much
improved in health.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the republican convention at
Ashland last Saturday.
William Harvnot has returned from
his summer outing at Lake Chautau
qua with his sister, Mrs. Ella Cooper
and family.
The schools of Sullivan will have
their annual picnic in M. B. Farmley'i
grove, Wednesday, August 23.
We have a photograph gallery in
town. They do quite good work, and
have had a great deal of work to do
since coming here. Some of their
good work is in taking pictures of
homes and home scenery which is fine.
The section boss, Sam Bracker, and
his force of men had their pictures
taken.
Mr. Williams, from Wellington, was
In town last week selling a map of the
Buckeye state. It is a fine map and
sold readily.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Otlineer are
here visiting friends and relatives.
George Laughery has his new house
on the Polk road enclosed and ready
for tire roof.
The dust is so deep it does not get-
tie in Sullivan any more. The people
have to bite the dust, whether they
will or no.
DeWitt's Little Early Rhers did
me more good than all blood medicines
and other pills," writes Geo. H
Jacobs, of Thompson, Conn. Prompt,
pleasant, never gripe, they cure con
stipation, arouse the torpid liver to
action and give you clean blood,
steady nerves, a clear brain and a
hearty appetite. J. W. Houghton.
PLEASANT STREET.
Mr. Claude Wheeler visited with his
brother, Holly in Rochester Saturday
and Suaday.
Nat Wood is stopping at Dave Days'
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cowie visited at
Mr. Sellars in New London Sunday.
E. D. Gillett spent a few days at
Randall's grove the past week.
George Harwood and family, of
Clarksfield, viBited his daughter, Aggie
Sunday.
George Page, of Henrietta, expects
to do thrashing on this street this
week.
Irritating Btings, bites, scratches,
wounds and cuts soothed and healed
by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, a
sure and safe application for tortured
flesh. Beware of counterfeits. J. W
Houghton.
MUM.
TiTh I ..41 P...I.II.I. .1 1
Lg j p vtjv win. lute vi nuiwiiva 11
H 20 YEARS IN OHIO, h
a m i i i rn i u .a k l vie in nmuiiri
m 250,000 CURED.
il WE CURE EMISSIONS
G
M Nothing mn Ira more demuraliiini to H
111 young or miildle-ucd luen thin the iires-1 "
rm oiios of then "nihtly lomios." lhey
nt ilKKuttandawhole train of (ymptomn. M
1 hoy unfit a man for buiiooM, warned ff
inw nuu riKMl llinUP!!. 1MJ IUBTtSr
oauwu Dy evil nsbits in youth,
katunil weakueranr tciuul eioosHw, our
i.cw Mi'iuou ireuimeni will potltireli
cure vuu.
mo CURE NO PAY K
Header, you Deal liclp, Eiillyslmiieor M
lalmp ...tau ....... I . , HA
....... v...urruB um uao woiiKttiiuu you. . rj
fciponurs msy hr.vo dUesn-d yi.u. You li
nreiiotM.etillrured. Our New Method IT
wmoureyou. You run do rink. It
250,000 CURED
Vonnir Man Ynn r,..a.i.. M
find hnKifAivl: rnrvnni irt4ral. .n.l . '.
citable. Von become forgetful, laorone, Cl
niii . deHiKifiilent; blotrheg sod pimplcn,
fjunhpn yycf), wrinkled face, stooping
form and a own oust oountentinoe reveal 1
the blight of your existence.
WECUREVARICOCELE 5
No iiisIIkp hnw anrlnna vfin.
H or how Ionic you may have had It, our
MJW MKTliOD TKEATMJSNT will
cure It. 'i'lio "wormy veins" return to
their normal condition and hence the
ul organs receive roier nourliih
uient. Tho onrans become vitalised, all
unnatural drains or luwj coane and
inaniy nowers return. Jio temporary
hfueflt, nut a permanent cure axum-d.
S&jfi&F-f0 I,AV- NO OI'KIM
TION NKCESSARY. NO DETEN
TION FROM BUS1KESS.
CURES GUARANTEED
Wo treat and cure SYPHILID,
0I.KET. EMIfiMONrt. IMPOTENUY.
UV.I . i J 1 ,.l iniUWOUO, DB;lll-
K I'll li "1'ITII L' iriUI.VUiKti. L.i,...
uh nflu i-uftrms, AJl.A Illicit AXD KI1I
rlNhi dmeaneii. UO N 8 U1T A T 1 0 N
L3 KKKE. HOOKS FREE. Cll ARUKS
ffi JIODh IATK. If unahle to oall. wriio
I ' M tnr a ill 1 I. U'l'tAW 11 I A V IV I - 111. li i.
TREATMENT.
Kennedys Kergam
247 SUPERIOR STREET,
m CLEVELAND, O
.ilaaJ.YriliVJt
Ml O
mm
m 11
r.T 1 1 vt
ft r
FA J
I I asa. w
n
aval
'il-i fWmmQB&&a0mMaUm .
AVcgctablePrcparationfor As
similating theFoodandReguIa
ting the Stomachs anlBowels of
Promotes Digestion,Cheerrul
ness and Rcst.Con tains neither
Opmm.Morphine nor Mineral.
mot Narcotic. .
KnfffOUO-SfMVZLPnXMa
Pmmphx Smi
AlxJennm Amit Std
fKrmSuJ.
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions.Fevensh
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW VOHK.
EXACT COPy OF WRAPPEB.
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Special tourist rates to Denver. Col
orado Springs, Pueblo and Greenwood
Springs, Col., and return, T45.00and
$57.10.
Ohio State Fair and Industrial Exno-
sition, Columbus, O., Sept. 4-8, 1899.
One fare round trip.
I. 0. O. F. Sovereign Grand Lodge,
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 18-23, '99. One
fare round trip.
Conclave of the Grand Commandery
of Ohio Knights Templar, Cincinnati,
0., Oct. 11-12, '99. One fare round
trip.
Democratic State Convention of
Ohio, Zanesville, Aug. 29-31. One fare
round trip, going Aug. 28 and 29, re
turning until Sept. 1.
Grand Free Carnival and Street Fair
Akron, Ohio, September 13-16. One
and one-third fare going September 13-
iu hiiu returning mi if.
Usual Columbus Sunday excursion,
August 27.
Wheeling ft Lake Erie. .
United Society of Free Baptist young
people, Hillsdale, Mich. One fare
round trip. September 5-6. Return
ing limit September 11.
MtiSHi'lon street fair. Excursion rates
Sept. 4 to 8, inclusive.
Massilon Street Fair special excur
sion September 8. One dollar, round
trip. Special train leaving 7:45 a. m
returning leave Massi'llon 10 p m.
same day.
Democratic State Convention, Zanes
ville, O. Excursion rate Auirust 28th
and 2flth. Returning till Sentember 1.
Low rate to California points will
expire August 81, 1899.
U. A. R. Encampment, Philadelphia,
Pa. Round trip rate eleven dollars,
via Wheeling 4 Lake Erie and B. & O.
R. R. Special train leaves Wellington
4:15 p.m., September 3rd. Through
cars. Wellington band will furnish
good music. For sleepers and partic
ulars see O. B. Williams, agent, or C.
L. Church. If sleepers wanted must
order at once.
SEND ONE DOLLAR,
CUT
THIS
AD. OUT
kmJ mm U m, iUt your hMfhl, wi-febl,
nuniljerlnchevaruuml iiy At brtul,
taxen overrent, under eott, olone up
under imtt number tm'he around
bdy at waist lud htp, nd length of
Ictr Inalde uanta earn from I If hi la
traUatohMl, tt whether you wish
aek mr frock ooatandcolor wanted, and
Iwe will send you bv ax urn 1 c. a. u..
K1HJKCTTO KXiMlrUTUiN. liu. ,..
all la 'aarriafflairur. Yoncan eianilnfl
and lr It on at your eiprau office, and
U you And It the bvtt nude, most ity llnb
HUH you everliad, equal toanythlnir your
tailor would make you for Ittr.ouaiid the
you ever heard of.
HUP Ol'H KMJ.
lew the al.M tent wltn order.
AT $12.50 'luSBablkntulliU
i lak run s ,r 1
SS.S& MS a.BM. -4.
Hi l.ll.r, .t snu.oo fur. Tbejr an all flns !.,
UlUr aaSt-to-BtaiBrt, but makliiKovt.r l.uou HtSall.
lueanurorruniareepl!iantlpcmeiiilit1t suits ai'cumu
late.and to keen our stock clean ws ahall clone tliera
out st oss udr raits and less than coat of clots
alone. A klf UmUsb.
These suits were made to measure a.) (12.50 to 114.00
from One foreign and Domestic sll wool caalmerea.
wonU;ila. melton and cheviot clotha. In hirht m.rii
and dark ,hadea, slao plain ettectH, made In very latest
style, with tine llnlnif and tnnimlnitx.eoatH satin pi icd
fant'yarmHlilelds.Hl k and linen aewliiv Wait-..iLi..
We, will aeleot ths exact kind and style
of ault you want.retal eas rell IllujasreiMlMeaMnaiiu
when you R-et It, If you do not say It la to erery purpose
exactly the same na If orlslnally made to yuur measure
uj wwiiwni, oruy yourown tenor at tai.og
to ttt 00, rrlara at oar . OrsVr teaay. Itoa't belay.
Write for free Cloth flamplesof men's tailoring.
tssrsaa, Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago
(sears, aeesaea a Os. ers tasrseaUi reUaMs. asltss.)
$2.75 PQX RAIN COAT
A UMJI UK 4&.IM) WATtlll'liOOr
Send No Money. t,St7i
BUl yuur Brliiat tad wrlgat, eute
number of luvhee around bdy al
r-M taken over vh( under cont
clone up under anna, and we will
end yon th le coat i ex preae, C. 0.
W., Btifijm Mviaaiisiaiiiaai axamins
and try It on at four neareat ex-j-rfniudlce
arl ff found exartty
anif nrt'neiitedari'l tlie mont wort-
rtrriul value .you ever aaw or heard
of and euUHl U any coat you can buy
trtrKi.Ull. BQrthcatBitju arnral aar aixXlil
alTsrprlra, fi.1t, and exorew PlmrKtn,
THIS MACKINTOSH U UttKt
lHWatvle, iti.-t'ie Inun ant; wttarprr.
Urn eelar, araataa Utll'trU'.ta)Xtra
l"iH. d'jtii'le bniuU'il, Buk-T velvi-t
ciillnr, luncy plaid linitHf, waterproof
iilUlile f"i" rth ralaorarNal, and
uaranteed tTaMl la ever offered
r na nr anv oilier lloilte. Vtir Free
Math K.....le of Mon'a MarklntoeheH un
e'. il. m.,A Usi.in.U..naillt-u klllllal
and OverroaU t from I6.W to tiuw, write wr rree
lUsk a. Mv-s AiMreaa. ...
, tiAWS. ItOEBUCK a co.? CHJOaOOILU
m
m
I
!A
LSJ I IM I I I
I (astra,
GASTORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought .
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CUM.
THE OINTMJft eOMMNV, SftW TOSS OITT.
TIMETABLES.
BIO FOUR
West.
3 Col. Cin. Ind. & St. li..,. 8:38 am
35 Daily St. L. Ex 1:08 pro
27 Col. Ex 5:20 pui
37 Daily Col. & Cin. Ex 10:00 pm
51 I.ocnl Freight 11:00 am
25 Wellington Ex. (Sunday
only) 9:50 am
East.
38 Daily Col. & Cin. Ex 5:06 am
20 Galion Ex 8:11 am
30 Daily Col. Ind & St. L. Ex. 1:08 pm
24 Wellington Ex ; 5:20 pm
2 Col. Cin. & Ind. Ex. 8:19 pm
52 Local Freight ' 5:20 pm
W. & It. E. '
West.
Train No. 4 Daily 10:26 am
Train No. 6 Daily (except Sun
day) 3:30 pm
Train No. 40 Local 10:04 a. m.
East.
Train No. 1 Daily (except Sun-
dity) 10:04 a. m.
Train No. 3 Daily i.u pin
cj WELLINGTON MARKETS.?
Corrected Every Wednesday Morning.
Paying.
Hay per ton $ 6 50
Corn in ear, 70 lbs -.. 35
Corn shelled, 50 lbs 35
OntH per bu v
Rye per bu 45
New wheat per bu 64
Butter, dairy, per lb
Butter, creamery, per lb 21
Eggs, per doz 12'
Honey, per lb
Lard, per tb
Potatoes per bu 30
Selling.
Flour per sack of 49 lbs 1 00
Corn meal per cwt 1 00
Chop per cwt 1 00
Middlings per cwt 90
Bran per cwt 85
Oil Meal per cwt 1 40
CHEESE MARKET.
Rilling Prices Monday's Sules.
Ohio Stnte Flats
Creamery Rutter
Ohio State Flats
HAIR SWITCH FREE
ON CA8Y CONDITIONS.
Cut thli ad. out and mall to Ua, Henttft
mall nam pie or your halr.cutcLoee to the
rooti. MOD NO itM'.ri we will make and
HAIR SWITCH, m acl Htica, niaJe x3
inulief long from anlnrtd human htlr,
H oune?M, atiort stem, W'e will Incloee
In package with twitch iinmrlentimHtaira
to return It to UkUrM pwffll wturaelary,
but If found exactly an iwpn-HenU'dand
moit extraordinary value and you wlah
to keep It. HritT Mad n l .Wibr aaatl wlthla
lUdarsarTAKK OKItKHtt Flllt I dWITUIKlt
AT ..to KA1H amonir your frlendeand
end to uh without any aiaary. wetoaend
the 8 awltohea to them direct by mall,
to be lald for 10 dava aftor tw1vhi it
perfMtlrKatlRfartory.andraafaataMhaf
i la iwllch w Mat jmn tm lortaurlraabla.
") Plaa, OrtaM, Kfttlaf rblaosi
Mann, Purallurt, WitthM. UleTflta!
iB-rM aae olh.r arBl... far lahlag
Hrra tor 4hir MrTliclir. Oh Usirara4
Plaa la Mob lr, a Hwla Haelilae
writs le-d.y tor r II 1 1 P K KM 1 1 M Ot t Kl" uiZZ
Ladies' Hair Emporium, Chicago.
Nasal
CATARRH
In all Its stages than
should be cleajillDesa.
Ely's Cream Balm
cleanses, toothesanrlhruls
the diseased meuibrane.
It cares catarrh and drives
way cold in the head
quickly.
Cresun Balm Is placed Into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and Is absorbed. Relief Is Im
mediate and a cure follows. It Is not drying does
not produce sneezing. Large Blse, 00 eeuta at Drug
gists or by mall ; Trial Sum, 10 cents by mall.
SLY BHOTUKU8, M Wirrea Street. New York,
AM
AW
W In
IF
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