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?es The WELLiNfeir ?n Entebpb te- pages THIRTY-THIRD YEAR. WELLINGTON, OHIO, WD.;:.3DAY, OCTOBER 25, 1899. NO. 43 v PROPER FASHIONS FAIMWUnTTER IB93-I900 IHCHAELS, -STERN t CO, The public have been in the habit of looking to us for the proper styles in men's wearing apparel. 4 Each season we have shown that which is newest and best. ' ' Our exhibit for the coming season is really the most interesting which we hare ever made. , . ; If you buy a suit or overcoat bearing the D. H. & Co. label, you are safe, because fabric, trimming, sew ing and tailoring are all perfect. v We recommend honest, well-made garments, for we know they are the only kind with which to build a permanent business. . ; We can assure you there is no better ready-to-wear clothing, and as to prices, we promise that no one shall leave this store saying our prices are high, when quality is considered. . ,. DAUGHERTY, HELMAN & CO. TtfiQ Star Windmills, Pumps, t Tanks, Etc. Our Line of Galvanized STEEL WINDniLLS . is one of the most complete in the American market. Our Line of Iron Force and Lifting Pumps is superior in Quality, Design and Finish. Our variety is large, in cluding Pumps of every de scription and for every pur pose all high grade. Pine, Cypress and Steel Tanks All sizes, Kinds and Shapes. Remember "Red Star" de notes "Quality." Plans and Specifications Furnished. Special Attention given to Cutting and Fitting Pipe. W. 0. WEAVER. Weil-Dressed ;Men-. ";r-v:?; Wear The ; D. H. & Co. Clothing. 5 r r 'aft k 1 TOWNSHIP NEWS.' COIXKOTED BT THE KNTEBPBIttX'S OOBPS Or OOMtBSPOirDKVTO. - Baeeat Happening Hd Speelal Kvsat In Wellington' Immediate Vicinity, of Intereat te Brerrone Our Cimipoid nu Ipw. No Pl to 01mu the News, '' Brighton: ' " ' Geo. Pearson of Michigan, formerly of this place, was ealling on old nelgh borg Monday, . y Walter Mother was in Oberlln Tues day. ..... '.-... ' ,j Mn. 0. M. Gillett and her mother. Mrs. Marie Gricffg. of " Wellington. went to Michigan the first of last week for several weeks visit. ' John Laughry bat bought the house and lot south of the center, owned by uya Greene. , . ... Hon. W. S. Kerr is billed to speak here in the Interest of the Republi can party, Wednesday night, Oct. 26th. Mrs, Harriett Dunbar, who has been spending the summer in Jackson, Mich., returned home Monday. ..; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cole went to Sullivan, Saturday night, returning Sunday night. John Branchflower of Jackson, Mich., was in town the first of last week.-; Mrs. Emma Clark and son, Wayne. of Wellington, were calling on friends here Thursday. . .'. J l.y- t! L. Greene moved to Camden last week. . . . ' A snb-district convention of the Ep- worth League will be held here In the M. E. Church Friday night aod Satur day of this week. ' Entertainment will uv frunueu ior tnose coming from a distance. Mrs. H. Mills was in Oranee a few days last week. We bear that Geo. Page of Henrietta has bought the feed mill here. George win be sure to give satisfaction. There was a dance at Earl Merrill's iriday night. ' , HUNTINGTON. ; , ; Mr. Orrin Elwood and Mrs. Wm. Weaver are visiting relatives in Mfch- Mrs. Peter Finkle and hen son. iwaie, visited her daughter and hue band, Mr. and Mrs; Ernest Wheeler, of Utchtleld tast week, f-tfv :; Mr. Louis Myers and family 'visited Mr;-Wm-Brran and fainlly-of Ciaiks- neld Sunday. Herbert Scott visited Kent Robinson recently. Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Roice visited Mr. and Mrs. Chase of Modi nil lust week. Mrs. K. D. Baker and daughter, i.ena, or Baker's crossing, and Mr. Cook of New York attended tne M. E, Church last Sunday. C. E. Beeche and family of Norwalk visited Luke Chapman's family recent ly. mere win De a dance at the Hunt ington Hotel, November 3. All are cordially invited to be present. air. ana Mrs. truest Wheeler of Litchfield and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wheeler of Baker s crossing visited Peter Finkle's family Sunday. Mr. George Haines and family of Wellington spent Sunday wilh Wm Short and family. air. ana Mrs. Horace Robinson of Centerton, Emery Robinson and family oi ritonvuie, John Holliday of St. Charles, Mich., spent Sunday with J. B. Robinson and family. Mr. Jake Hull and family of New London, visited David Hull's familj sunuay. Park Rose of Chagrin Falls, spent t few days with parent recently He had a few drops of a boiling iroi dropped on his foot accidently, whicl: laid him off from work for a few days. Monday evening about 18 of his old schoolmates gave him a very pleasant surprise which he enjoyed very much Mr. M. R. Smith is moving his house noia goods to Centerton, where he will make his future home. SULLIVAN. iollowing is the program for thf conference, Dist. 2, to be held in 8ulli- ran, Oct. 24-25, at the Christian Church MORNING PKOURAM, OCT. 24. Devotional Meeting. President's Address, 10:00 10:15 10:45 11KX) 11:50 J. A. Findley. What am I here for? Everybody Take Part Secretary's Report. Committee Appointed. AFTERNOON SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION. 2:00 Social Meeting. 2:15 Character of the 8unday Bchool Teacher, Miss Zoe G. Pai k 2:80 His Teaching Ability, J. N. Wiseman 2:45 The Reciting Class and the Lec. turing Teacher, . C. Pierce 3 :00 The Bible and the Lesson Quart "7, J. A. Findley, 8 :20 Neglected Corners in S.fl Work Mrs. L. A. Rice 3:30 The Fruits of the Recitation Hour, Grace Young, ' Business and Additional Remark EVENING SKK8ION. 7 i - Song Service. 7:i ' Address, The Power of the Gospel in Many Lands, Mary Lyon. I .t: jcniarge tne unio work, . S. H. Bartlett. ; HECONO DAY. i ) Social Meeting. IS - Symposium, The Mission Work in District and State that will Count for the Future, , Led by J. H. Moxley. 9:15 Echoes from Jubilee Convention, A. Adcock. 10 : 15 The Pearl of Great Price, Chas. Pearce. 10;30 The Family Altar, Lutlirop Cooley. 11 :00 Conference, The Ru ing Preach- k -er and the Pastorless Church, .., Led by 8. H. Bartlett. - AFTERNOON SESSION, 0. W. B, M. ' fraise Service. ' The Message I Bring from my i Auxiliary, Report and Survey of j the Field, President's Address. " Symposium, Why I am a Membtr ' of the C. W. B. M., i ? Mrs. W.C.Thomas. ' Why I take the Tidings, p Mrs. E. Willing. 6. ' Why I Invite Others to Become Members of the 0. W. B. M. , ; '? Mrs. Wiseman. . Why Missions Should be Taught in the Home, Mrs. A. W. Fitch. :. Solo, Miss Carrie Fitch of Medina. "Junior and Mission Band Work, V Mrs. Moxley. , Forward, Mrs. A. R. Webber. ). Success in our Mission Work and . 'What it Means to us, Miss Mary Lyon, -i, Mrs. Lathrop Cooley, President. . Miss Grace Young, Secretary. VENINO SESSION. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. They will prepare their own pro gram. We suggest the following sub jects: The Endeavor Pledge. The Importance of the Lookout Committee. Tlie Advantages of Endeavor Work. The Dangers in the Endeavor Move' merit. J. A. 1 indley, President. 8. C. Pierce, Secretary !Lr. E. A. Gorham has bought Marian V. lis.' home north of town, and ex- St? TfolW!X txei -." Mrs. Katie Gregg has bought the town lot which is situated between Mrs. Maria Johnson's and M. S. Warr- ings. Rumor says Mrs. Gregg intends building on her new premises. Miss Enola Eaton went to Akron Friday to visit Miss Dora Long. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnat are in Sulli van. Mr. Arnat came to auctioneer ior Mr. Miderwood. Literary exercises occupied the at tention of school and teachers last Fri day. Next literary meeting three weeks from Friday. After the 27th of October, the Garver and Mayes cider mill will only run Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. Mr. Hill attended conference last week. Mrs. Hill and daughter, Mrs. Doug' lass, visited Rev. Jesse Hill and family in Medina last week. Harley Johnson iiad the misfortune to have his hand crushed while un hitching a wagon which was hitched on behind another wagon. Dr. Gregg was called and dressed the painful hand, which is doing as nicely as can be expected. J. A. Miderwood had his sale Satur day afternoon and evening. He will soon move to Chicago Junction. ..i..v''-'''n- Does the ;i Baby Thrive If not, something must be 4 wrong with its food. If the 1 mother's milk doesn't nour- bh it, she needs SCOTT'S EMULSION. It supplies the I elements of fat required for 1 the baby. If baby is not i nourished by its artificial i ; : food, then it requires ' i Scott's Emulsion ; Half a teaspoonful three ' or four times a day in its ! bottle will have the desired effect It seems to have a ; ' matiical effect upon babies , and children. A fifty-cent 4 ' bottle will prove the truth i ', ol our statements. , , ' Should bt lake a la Bummer mi ' ' well m winter. inc. iml li.oo, ill dnlgglltt. T SCOTT & BOWNB, ChtmiftU, New York. I IDAfL Baking JS UAvttid PovDER Makes the food more delicious and wholesome Oval B .k two COUNTY SEAT NEWS. OFFICIAL TRANSACTIONS AT TBK BEAT OF JUSTICE. Kxchanfe of R1 Eatatc Lint of MarrU(a Llcenftes Divorces Wanted and Granted Doing's In the Different Courts During the Pant Week, Ceurt of Common Plea. Ben Wiegand vs. city of Elyria. Wiegand files a petition in error by which he asks a reversal of the judg ment against him in the Mayor's court recently. J. P, Dawley and Grant Holliday', attorneys for plaintiff. Annie . Parsons vs. Hu Patrick, money only. Jolinnton and Leonard plaintiff's attorney. John Stark vs. Frank Dimpter, money only. Amount claimed (1300. II. W. Ingersoll, attorney for plaintiff. Frederick 0. Smith vs. Alphonso N. Alten et al. Judgment for $600 and forclusure of mortgage. W. L. Fay attorney for plaintiff. Charles F. Smith, Ben Wiegand, William Goldberg, William Brown and George Emery, on Saturday, each by their attorneys, J. P. Dawley and G. P. Holliday, filed a petition in error against the city of Elyria. The plain tiffs ask in each case that the judgment and finding of Mayor Reefy in the re cent liquor cases in Mayor's court in which the plaintiffs filing these petitions in error, were defendants, be reversed. Nellie B. Gardner vs. Hiram T. Gordner, divorce. Defendant is charged in the plaintiff's petition with gross neglect of duty and she desires a decree of divorce, temporary alimony, custody of minor child, and that she be allowed certain goods and chattels of which she Is part owner. . .jSgJl a. ' " " Warren C. Bailey, administrator of estate of Curtis Bailey deceased, vs. Warren 0. Bailey et al. Petition filed for order to sell land to pay debts. George Hale, of Detroit, adjudged insane and ordered temporarily con fined in the county infirmary until he can be returned home. Joseph Bodner, of Lorain, adjudged insane and ordered conveyed to Toledo State hospital. James Cronin, of Lorain, adjudged insane and ordered conveyed to Toledo State hospital. State of Ohio vs. William II. Rich ardson, of Oberlin, aged 13, charged with jumping on cars. Plea of guilty. Sentenced to Boy's Industrial home at Lancaster, 0. Real Ettate Transfers. George B. Bright and wife to Wm. G. Sharp, trustee, part of lot 7, W. F. Wooster's addition, Elyria, 14.00. C. Parsch and Catherine Parsch to Alexander Peter Parsch, part of town lot 498, Elyria, $600. E. C. Gnswold and W. L. Fay to Albert J. Horning, part of northwest' ern part of Bectlon or lot 19, Avon, $650. E. C. Griswold and W. L. Fay to Charles Schimek, pait of northwest section or lot 10, Avon, $650. Carolyn C. Brooks to Catherine Rogers, North Kidgeville, $575. Cynthia L. Wells to Elizabeth Sage, part lot 10, Brace tract, Elyria town ship, $1,500.80. William B. Moore to A, F. Kinsman, parts of lots 35 and 36, Elyria, $3,500. J. H. Culkins to Frank J. Calkins, Cainden, $2,500. Frank J. Calkins to James H. Cal kins, one-half of west half of lot 7, tract 9, Camden, $850, Nettie M. Nichols to 0. Heman Pod lich, part original lot 13, Elyria, $2,000. Marriage Lleentes. Emil Klein 21 years, and Rosa Miller 21 years, Lorain. Judson J. Rockwood 20 years, Pitts field, and MinaL. Stevenson, Welling ton, 18 years. John Gregoris 26 years, and Lorrie Llncek 22 years, Lorain. Archie McRoberts 24 years, Pitts field, and Alta Cornel, 20 years, Oberlin. A. W. Davidson 30 years, Kipton, and Lizzie C. Giest 22 years, Camden. Louie Hadaway 21 years, and Nettie Uutchins 24 Jeara, Elyria. KWGr CO., NfW VOfhC. Harry Zimmerman 30 years, Mary land, and Beulah Johnson 21 years, Oberlin. Harry L. Green 23 years, and Ethel J. Erwin 18 years, Oberlin. (colored) Wm.' 0. Hockstein 20 ' years, and Minerva Mulveye 20 years, Lorain. John Modest Urban 28 years, Payne, O., and Emma Louise Dooley 21 years, Lorain. M. N. Landers 24 years, and Estelle M. Hunt 23 years, Elyria. Preston U. Hogle 22 years, and Jan Harper 18 years, Elyria. Robert E. Jordan 29 years Liverpool, and Estelle V. Reisinger, Columbia, O. Geo. B. Andrews 26 years, Fields, and Rosa Beard 22 years, Avon. Harry H. Reisinger 27 years, and Lena G. Hull 19 years, Carlisle. Additional Furniture for the O. B. C. Other Item. The unprecedented increase in the attendence at the Oberlin Business College this fall has made it necessary to purchase considerable new furni ture. Thirteen fine oak desks have been placed In the shorthand and ac tual business departments and sever al additional in the business depart ment. Mr. E. Earl Elliott, a graduate of Oberlin College, who has been travel ing in Europe during the past summer entered the Oberlin Business College last Tuesday for a year's study, includ ing the business and shorthand courses. Prof. Eldredge, principle Lorain High School, visited the O. B. 0. last Friday. Dr. Lyman B. Sperry, one of Amer ca's best platform orators delivered a fine address before the students and faculty of the Oberlin Business Col lege yesterday afternoon upon "Brain and Nerve"." MW-HvA'i' okviJfcttnl.rflMlf) gin November 1, 1889. Students can not enter after that date until Janu ary 2, 1900. The class which entered September 4th, consists of 30 pnpils, the largest class In the history of the school. This college cannot secure the best results by forming new classes every few weeks and the unsual suc cess of its graduates is due partly to the better system and arrangement of the department: hence any of our readers intending to enter the O. B. O. for a course in shorthand during the fall term should arrange to enter Nov ember 1st. New students can enter the business department at any time. Another Shorthand division will be started at the Elyria Business College Nov. 1. Call and learn what we are do ing. 42-3t 1 BARRELS OF SAMPLES. Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial Bottles Sent Free by MaJL BrfTpecial arrangement with the man. ofacturers of that justly famous Kidney medicine, Dr. David Kennedy's Favor ite Remedy, the readers of this paper are enabled to obtain a trial bottle aod' pamphlet of valuable medical advice absolutely free, by simply sending their, full name and post office address to tbeM DR. DAVID KEMNEDY CORPORA TION, Rondont, N. Y, and mentioning this paper. 1 Of course this involves enormous ex pense to the manufacturers, bat they have received so many grateful letters from those who have been benefited1, and cured of the various diseases of tbej' Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and BloodJ Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chroniei Constipation, and all weaknesses poca-' liar to women, that they willingly send) trial bottles to all sufferers. I Upon investigation it was found that 91 per cent of those who had used tbe trial bottle had received such benefit from it that they purchased large saedi Dottiea ox weir aruggists. It matters not bow sick yon are how many physicians have failed help you, send for a trial bottle of thia( great medicine, it costs you but a postal card, and benefit and core will moetj certainly be the result. J Put some urine in a glass tumbler and! let it stand 24 hours; il it has a sediment or if it is pale or discolored, milky or cloudy, stringy or ropy, yonr Kkliseyei or Bladder are in a bad condition. DrJ David Kennedy'! Favorite Remedy speedily cures snch dangeroos eymp toms as pain in the back, inability to hold urine, a burning scalding pain im passing it, frequent desire to urinate,, especially at night, the staining of liner by yonr urine and all the nnpleasankl; and dangerous effects on the system produced by the use of whiskey, winev or beer. Dr. David Kennedy's FavorM ite Remedy is sold at all drag stoiwla $1.00 for a large bottle; six fcXtlea Jevj