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THE ENTEBFBISE. WELLINGTON, I ; OHIO. Admiral Farragut's old flagship, the Hartford, has been reconstructed at San Francisco and U again In commission. She is a siiiall and vulnerable craft com pared with a modern armored vessel. A complete English dictionary con tains four times as many words ns are found in any other language, and the vocabulary grows fast. In yacht rat ing a "rubberneck" means a trespasser upon the course. The Atlanta Constitution -tells of a place in that city where the following sign may be seen: "James and John Brown, literary establishment. Cam paign speeches, obituaries and poetry written while you wait." A new drink in France is called pi quette, and, though it was discovered but a year ago, over 50,000,000 gallons of it has been consumed. It is made of dried apples, raisins and water, with a little sugar and a bit of fermentation. That was a happy conception and based on historic precedents of an nouncing Admiral Dewey's arrival in Vermont by bonfires on the mountain tops. It was tbe primitive way of tel egraphing and has told many a patri otic message. It may be interesting to know that the five oldest colleges in the United States are Harvard, 1G3G; William und Mary, 1G93; Yale, 1701; University of Pennsylvania, 1740; Princeton, 1740 We don't know the name of the youngest college. The Onward (Tex.) Enterprise gives the following hint to delinquent sub' cribers: "The editor moved into John Graham's residence this week, where he will be glad to receive wood, chick ens, hay, corn, oats, pumpkins or even money on subscription to the hnter prise." The American army mule is u tough proposition, but he cannot stand every thing. The steamer Siam. which nad over 330 mules on bourd, bound for Manila, encountered u typhoon on the way, and the chief kicking done by most of the' animals was kicking the bucket. The funeral at Tine Ridge, S. D., of Conquering Bear, the Indian chief who after winning 100 battles against tin friendly tribes died from getting off a trolley car the wrong way, was at tended by six of his wives, with faces painted black for mourning, and 1-3 of Uis children and grandchildren. Ella Ewing, the giantess, has com pleted her residence near Goriu, Mo, The house was built on a scale propor tionate with Miss Ewing's needs. The doors are ten feet high and the ceilings and windows look like those of fabled giants' castles. She is still growing, and ia now eight feet and four inches tall The "good Indian" is soon to have his first monument. The Minnesota Val ley Historical society is about to build a granite shaft 52 feet high to the mem ory of the good Indians who befriended white settlurs during the Sioux rebel lion of 1SG2. Tbe monument is to be located on state land near the village of Morton. Dr. Lewhess, of London, nn enthusiast on the question of automobile:, is cow making preparations for a trip across Europe to Peking in on "auto" of his own design. He says he will cover the 8,000 miles between London and Peking in 90 days. Country roads on that con tinent must be of an entirely different brand from those we have in this land. As the weather has become somewhat chilly for aquatic outings, the fool who rocks the boat hag retired up stage and the idiot who points "unloaded" guns advances into the full glare of the footlights. He will be supported by the slope-headed Aztec who pulls chairs from beneath people who are about to sit down and by the zany who strews banana peelings on the sidewalk and derives boisterous entertainment, from the results thereof. The sultun of Turkey has ordered the repairing and rebuilding, with govern ment assistance, of all Armenian churches, schools and monasteries de stroyed in the riots of 1686 and 18'J7. This is a heavy contract, as some of the oldest monasteries in Asia Minor were destroyed and hundreds of churches and schools. The same order removes restrictions imposed upon Armenians and in a general way complies with the detnands of the European powers. New York city is exciteii over an other terrible murder case. The dis membered body of a beautifully formed woman was found scattered all over the city, the torso being found in the river by a boy, the arms in another place a mile away, and other members and pieces of the body in different places about the eity. All pacts of the body have now been found except the head. The police have been unable to disclose the identity of the murdered woman, nor have they anything more than "clews" as to the murderer. If they only had revolutions nnd rebel lions and wars on the South American plan in other parts of the world it would be possible to have more of them and thus add to the excitement and gayety of nations. In Venezuela, for instance, all the plans are made for another upris ing, and so perfect is the stage manage ment of the spectacle that there is every assurance that there will be no fighting when the government is overturned. The present ruler will simply bide his time and watch for an opportunity to neak into the state house again when no one ia looking. WINS THE LAST RACE. The Colombia Easily Defeat tho Shamrock, and tbe America's Cop stays with Is. New York, Oct. 21. Through wild and hoary seas, in a breeze that ap proached the dignity of a gale, the gal lant sloop Columbia on Friday van quished the British challenger Sham rock by six minutes and 18 seconds, ac tual time, and six minutes and 34 sec onds, corrected time, thus completing the series for the America's cup with a magnificent rough-weather duel and a glorionB Yankee victory. For the eleventh time the attempt of a foreign er to wrest from America the yachting supremacy of the world has failed. The trophy won by the old schooner Amer ica 48 years ago is still ours, a mon ument to the superiority of American seamanship and American naval archi tecture and a standing challenge to the yachtsmen of all nations. To Sir Thomas Lipton, whose name is now added to the list of defeated aspirnnts for the honor of carrying the cup back across the At lantic, failure was a crushing blow. His hope had been high, but, like the' true sportsman that he is, the sting of defeat has left no bitterness, and with un daunted courage he intimates that he may be back with a better boat to try again. The boats have had two fair and square races, one in light airs and the other in a heavy blow, and Sir Thom as is perfectly satisfied that he was beaten by the better boat. Both yachts fled across the starting line before the 25-knot breeze wing and wing, their spinnakers breaking out like puffs of white smoke and setting as hard ns plaster. The Shamrock was over a minute nnd one second before the defender. Hut this was not due to su perior seamanship, ("apt. Barr held off for that length of time after the green boat crossed in order that he might get the position astern, where heconld have an opportunity to blanket his rival. The yachts made a beautiful picture as they sped away with outstretched pinions. At 12:10 o'clock, half a mile from the mark, the Bristol boat got alongside the challenger, and neck nnd neck, like a s pnn of race horses, they bowled down for the float. Three minutes later, when they took in their spinnakers prepara tory to gybing, the Columbia was a length in the lead and footing like mod. The yachts swept around the mark, the Columbia 17 seconds nhead, but so close that one chorus from the fleet answered for both. The Columbia had gained a minute and IS seconds in the 15-mile run. As they leaned away on the starboard tack for the beat home, the white flyer was to windward and about a length ahead. At 1:45 the Columbia was leading by a quarter of a mile. The nituution for the Shamrock was desperate and, reck less of the consequences, the British skipper decided to crowd on more can vas. Fenrlossly he sent up, and after a deal of trouble, succeeded in setting, a small club topsail. The Columbia had the race well in hand and did not need to risk a broken spar. She kept on un der mainsail, stay and jib. Fortunate ly the challenger's topmast did not carry away, though she leaned over un der the press of canvas until her slip pery decks were tilted at an angle of 30 degrees. Her speed was undoubt edly increased, but her inability to point lost her almost as much as she gained in footing. Then she resorted to splitting tacks, once running close inshore under the Navesink Highlands. A slight cant in the wind favored her at this time, and she managed to close up the gap until lMtle more than half a mile separated her from the Colum bia. As the gallant Yankee shot across the finish between the lightship and the committee boat, the skippers of the fleet that had gotten there in time al most forgot to open their whistles, so absorbed were they in the stirring spec tacle, liut they made up for it later. The defeated challenger raced across five minutes and 17 seconds later. The much-touted rough-weather boat had been beaten o"er a 39-mile course six minutes and IS seconds actual time, or with the allowance she was to concede Columbia on account of her longer wa ter line six minutes and 34 seconds. A grand spectacle followed. The vic tor, after lowering her sails, set the stars and stripes at her topmast truck at both ends of her spreader and at the tuffrail. Soon the whole fled bios- somed out in American flags. I'atriotio skippers ransacked their loclirrs for them and they flew from every staff nnd mast. The Corsair, the flaithin of the New Y'ork Yacbt club, had s-s flags flapping in the stiff breeze as she weut alongside the Columbia and gave her tnree shrieking blasts. Then her crew cheered and the hardy Deer islanders aboard Columbia responded with bared heads. All the ships in the excursion fleet followed, turning loose their whis tles in a maddening chorus, whose notes ranged from the deep bass of the sound steamers to the shrill falsetto ol the torpedo boats. Later the Erin, which had remained behind for a few minutes with the Shamrock, steamed up to the Colum bia, the stars and stripes fluttering from main and mizzen. The Corsair greeted her with cannon, which Sir Thomas acknowledged by dipping the English jack at the taffrnil. Then, by Sir Thomas' orders, the crew of the Erin lined the rail and gave three good Anglo-Saxon cheers for the victors. Moles for Sooth Africa. New Orleans, Oct. 2J. The steamer Montezuma cleared Friday for Cape Town, South Africa, with 2,029 mules for the British army, 6,000 bushels of oats, 500 tons of hay and 0 tons of bran. Her commander, dipt. Owen, expects to make the run from New Orleans to Cap Town in 2fi days. JlnirnfB In lrenloVnt. Santo Domingo, Oct. 21. The district elections in this city resulted in favor ol Gen. Juan Isidro Jimenes for president. Congress will meet November 10 and tke new government will enti-.r upon its dsties December 1. A CRUSHING DEFEAT. Boer Forces Again Badly Whipped by Britons. A Pierce Battle at Elandalaas'te Vic tory of the gueceaefiil Troops Is Dearly BouKht Geo. Knelt, Doer Commander, Killed. London, Oct. 23. The war office pub lishes the following dispatch to the secretary of state for war, the marquis of Lansdowne, from the general com manding in Natal, Sir George Stewart White, regarding the engagement Sat urday at Elandslnagte, between Glen? coe and Ladysmith, when the British, under Gen. French, routed the Trans vaal forces under Gen. Jan II. M. Kock, second in command in the Transvaal army, who was himself wounded and captured and has since died: ?. "The whole force was under Gen. French, with Col. Ian Hamilton commanding- the Infantry. I was present In person from J:30 p m. to 6:30 p. m., but did not assume direc tion of the fight, which was left In ths hands of Oen. French. Although desultory flshtlnK took place earlier In the day, while retnforcements, sent out later on ascer taining the enemy'B strength, were arriv ing from Ladysmith, the real action did not begin until 3:30 p. m. At that hour the Boers held a position of very exceptional strength, consisting of a rock hill about a mile and a half ?i"itheat of Elandslaogte station. "At 8:30 p: m. oi.r guns took a position on a ridge 4, HO yard-: from the Boers, whose guns at once opened Are. This (Ire was generally well dlrec'ed, but somewhat high. Thus, contrary to previous experi ences their shells burst well. The Im perial light horse moved towards the left of the enemy's position, and two squadrons of the Fifth lancers toward his right. Dur ing the artillery duel mounted Boers pushed oat from their left and engaged the Imperial light horse. In a few minutes the enemy's guns ceased tiring, and our artil lery was turned on the mounted Bors, who opposed Ihe Imperial light horse. The lat ter at once fell back. After the artillery preparations our Infantry advanced to the attack, supported by our guns In the sec ond position. The Drvonshlres held ths enemy In front while the Manchester regi ment and the Gordon hlghlanders turned his left flank. "The Boer guns, althouch often tem porarily silenced. Invariably opened fire again on the slightest opportunity, and were served with great courage. After se vere fighting our Infantry curried the po sition. At p. m. this was accomplished, the enemy standing his ground to the lust with courage and tenacity. The Fifth lancers nnd a miuadron of the Fifth dragoon guards charged three times through the retreating Doers in the dark, doing consid erable execution. "We captured the Boer camp, with tents, wagons, horses and also two guns. The Boer losses were very considerable, includ ing a number of wounded and unwounded prisoners. Among the former are Gen. Jan Kock and Piet Joubert, nephew of Commandant General Joubert. One good train, with supplies for Glencoe camp, and nine English prisoners were recovered. "Our loss, I regret to say, was heavy. It is rougiy computed at 150 killed and wounded. The collection of the wounded over a large area in the dark and the ar rangements for sending them in have thus far occupied our time and attention. A full list will go to you later. Our wounded and those of the enemy are now -arriving by trains. Besides Boera. we have manv Hoi. landers, Germans, and prisoners of mixed nationalities. The behavior of our troons and of the colonial forces was admirable. A Brilliant Feat of Arms. Cape Town, Oct. 23. Dispatches re ceived from the front regarding the capture of Elandslaogte show it to have been a brilliant feat of arms. The Boers were strongly entrenched and fought with their wonted bravery. They seized every opportunity of coming into ac tion ami ran to serve their guns when ever they could get a chance. The news of Gen. French's victory at f-iancislaagte caused great enthusiasm The newspapers were quickly on the streets with special editions and the people left the churches in order to get tne details of the lighting. The Boer loss must have been very heavy. The best estimates place it at over 400 killed. Sorrow of the Qaeen. London, Oct. 23. The secretary of state for war, the marquis of Lans downe, has received the following mes sage from the queen, dated Sunday at Balmoral castle: "My heart bleeds for these dreadful losses again to-day. It Is a great iuvm. but, I fear, very dearly bought. Would you convey my warmest and heartfelt sympathy with the near relatives of the fallen and wounded, and my admiration of the conduct of tho?e they have lost. "V. R. I." Dundee Under Fire. Cape Town, Oct. 23, A dispatch has just arrived announcing that the Boers are shelling Dundee, east of Glencoe, at long range, but that their fire is inef fective. More Troohle at Glencoe. Cape Town, Oct. 23. It is now def initely knowu that Glencoe was at tacked Saturday by the Boer main northern column. Our forces are in trenched in a good position. The situ ation there is not yet fully cleared up. According to the special dispatch from Glencoe camp, the ilritish cavalry, while pursuing the defeated Boers, were eugaged by a strong force of the enemy on the north road. Firing is now in progress. Won at a Fvarfol Cost. London, Oct. 23. The war oflice an nounces in the fighting between Glen coe and Dundee, in Natal, 31 non-commissioned officers and men were killed and 151 wounded. The list of officers killed nnd wound ed strikingly shows that, although the British victory was complete, it was bought at a heavy price. Iowa Troops Arrive. San Francisco, Oct. 23. The Fifty First reKiment of Iowa volunteers, numbering 7C4 men and 40 ollicers, un der the command of Col. J. C. Loper, ar rived here Sunday from Manila on the transport Senator. Adjt. Gt-n. Hyers, of Iowa, representing Gov. Shaw, and 3.i0 citizens of Iowa if ct the Senator at the Golden Gate in a number of tugs. They received a royal reception from the volunteers. Will Try It Again. New York, Oct. 23. Sir 1 humna Lip ton will challenge for the Araericu'i cup in 1901. "It b an III Wind That Blows Nobody Good. ' ' That small irhr t m Is the "ill wind" that directs your at tention to the necessity of purifying your blood by taking Hood's Sarsapa riila. Then your whole body receives good, for the purified blood goes ting ling to every orgtn. H is t he remedy for u ages ana corn sexes. Dewey Had Ho Qrleraaoo. "Where do you take command of the fleet?" a lady fnend asked Dewey just be fore he left for Manila. " At Hong-Kong," he replied. After a silence the lady said: "Aren't you aggrieved, in view of our pos sible trouble with Spain, over being or dered to the remote Asiatic station, which can hardly be in the picture in case of war?" "Sailor's luck!" replied Dewey. "More over, I haven't entertained grievances for years." And then he added, evidently at an after thought : "Besides, you know, Spain owns the Philippines." Ladies' Home Journal, His Revenge. At they bent solicitously over him the man who had been kicked by a horse opened hit eyes. "Have you any last wish? they asked him. "Yes." h murmured- "TTave an antnmA. bile hearse at the funeral." Revenge, it seemed, was strong even in death.-N. Y. Press. Lanes Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this it necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick head ache. Price 25 and 50c. "Were there no servants in the intelli gence office?" asked the wife. "It was full of 'em," returned the lonely husband, "but they had all worked for ua before." Phila delphia inquirer. To Cora a Cold la One Say Take Laxative Bromo Ouinlne Tablets. All druggist refund money if It fails to cure. 20c. I've got no case." said a lawyer who wm trying a tutt ior damages against a railroad, "but I've got the jury." Atchison Globe. Piso't Cure is a wonderful Couirh meHi. cine. Mrs. W. Pickert, Van Sicien and make Aves., Urooklyn, H. I., Oct. 26, '94. m as " BREATH .!'!! "" " C-aaCAKETf and aa S mild and affeetlva laxative thnt tn,..i ..n. darful. Uf daughter and I were txitbcred wltb Ick stomaco and oar breath wai very bad. After m icw uuava ui viwartu we iiare iniproveo Woadarf ally. Tlier ara a great help Id to lalallj." WlI.HKI.UIMA N AH VI. 1137 aiittahouM St.. Cincinnati, Oslo. nEW l' '' Potent, Taate Good. Do (Mod, Ns'ar Sicken. Weaken, or Grip. 10c.ba.tM. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sarty Umrm, Cakea. Innl, St. J. MaTO-Dnfi Bo,llna rniranteed by all drag- QRAIN-Q nl THE FOPO DRINK. SSa' Coffee injures growing children, even when it is weakened. Grain-0 gives them brighter eyes, firmer flesh, quicker intelligence and happier dispositions. They can drink all they want of Grain-0 the more the better and it tastes like coffee. All tracers ; 15c. tnd 25c COUCH SYRUP Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives) quick, sure result. Kefuee substitute. Dr. Jimtfi Pittscurt Stliouituu, Trial, to forge. Two famous pictures printed In fen eofon, feidy (of framing, will be given free to any person who will tend a quarter for Three Months' subscription to Demorett's Family Magazine, tbe great paper for home lite. Thou sands subscribe for Demorert'i ai gift to their daughters. Demo- rest's Is the great "V American authotl I rit ty on Fashions. Far forty years it has been read In the best families of America, and bat done more to educate women In true love of good literature than in7 0th" magazine. The special oUef-?' tbnt two treat pictures and Three Months' subscription to Demorest'i for 25c is made for 60 days only. 'Write at once. Demorest's Family Magazine, Art Department, J JO Fifth Avenue, New York. Xtu uuuaunum cuu uiloru to bt nun . out it. Kvery household ca r afford to have lk SOLDIERS Add- Homestead tard !hn I0O acres tHtvr. Jub a. t7. write aa BH iwm a cu., an mi h.. wiaiiue, tg, A. N. K.-C 1784 t7TQrrmAII,KtrfrS' Kofluoroarr. rl I OouanehjaftarflntUaT maaof Dr.KllDe Crt Kerra Hrntorer. SS trial bottle and traallat be, tit H. U. auuia. Ud, wi area Bk.fkU, ft. SaUabatiHa j(PvYi candy TDADi sua atssntaso f Wellington Sectet Orders. TRIBE OF BEN-HUB. WBLOHOIIt COURT, No. 88, T. B. H, Beets every second Monday evening of each month in Grand Army hall. Vi ttlng members made (welcome. A. O. Wall, Chief, B, Vanator, Scribe, 3KAND ARMY OF THE 'REPUBLIC, HAMLIN POST, No. 81. Q. A. It, meets every second and fourth Wed nesday evenings ol each moaUi st a rand Army balL Visiting comrades are welcome. A. W. Griggs, Cdmrnander. C 6sge, Adjutant. (WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. , WOODBINE CAMP, No. 60, meets each- second end fourth Tuesdays of eaea month at (Irand Army ball. "' Visiting sovereigns welcome. HOWARD HOLLBNBACH, Camp Co msnaer. Claude R. Lebecli, Clerk. ORDER OF CHOSEX FRIENDS. LODGE No. 63, meets first snd third Fridays of each month st Roval Arc' turn. 'hall. Visiting Chosen Friends welcome. T. H. rhelps. Councillor. Mrs. L. A. Willard, aecretry. ROYAL ARCANUM. LODGE No. S83 meets every secsnd and fourth Mondays of each month st Royal Arcanum hall. Visiting mem bers welcome. E, W. Adams, Regent R. N. Goodwin, Sec'y. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. Lorain Lodge, No. 281, meets every Tuesday night at Odd Fellows' HalL Visiting members welcome. J. O. Lang, Noble Grand. R. T. Bpicer, Recording Secretary, WELLINGTON ENCAMPMENT, L O. 0. F., No. 247. Meets on second and fourth Thura davs of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. Visiting members welcome. John Pember, Chief Patriarch. A. H. Peirce, Scribe. KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES. Wellington Tent, No. 10S, meets on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at Maccabee Hall. Visiting Knights welcome J. H. Yocum, Commander. W. W. Helman, Record Keeper. MASONIC. WELLINGTON LODGE, No. 127, T. A K. M., meets Tuesday night on or be fore ench full moon snd two weeks thereafter. Weo. W. Metzger, W. M. F. G. Yale, Secretary. WELLINGTON CHAPTER, No. 109, R. A. M., meets on Tuesday night fol lowing each full moon. E. R. Stannord, High Priest F. G. Yale, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Wellington Lodge, No. 440, K. at P meets every Friday night at K. of P. Hall. Visiting Knights welcome. W. T. Burdick, Chancellor Com. R. T. Spicer, Keeper of Records and Seals. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Wellington Hive, No. 89, meets on the first and third Friday nights of each month at Maccabee Hall. Visit ing lsdy Maccabees welcome. Mis. Alice Yocum, Commander. Mrs. Emma Coates, Record Keeper. W. R. C. Ilamlih Relief Corpt, No. 28, meett on the first and third Tuesday nights of each month at Grand Army Hall. Visitors welcome. Mrs. H. A. Knapp, President. Mrs. Ada Kerns, Secretary. REBEKAH3. Lillywond Lodge, No. 252, meets on the first nnd third Wednesday nights of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall. Visiting Rebekahs welcome. Mrs. Bessie Wight, N. G. Mrs. Frances Williams, Rec. Scc'y. HIQH-GRADE HAWTHORNE 022.50 NET. FW.riCAT.9M. lfftnRwUiorn. CtmIi -4M tech (dUtuM4 ftkapc). Cb 1Kb bl ksufef. oiBMr msI rirtta MruU&ntpcUa bat foalUjj, Htjj, Miw MUf tM wli uui. rraaie-. HTrti sTrecn. ntsvMr bsvad MiiMd. ttwr t ss-iboh, sj pc sua siorw uicjssjsi. riau umrm I 71, opUom 71. 10 teMfc rwr ud M frntafrcki avr wssasi un im bw, aw svsui mm im, humi si sm AAlrisTavhlaV Pi.afilsi Hrl rigs, sail It rail ran HaaJ. slJts Utlllsun, suMaad l p. tpmMZmJXtmxX, F.ixi florM4udr'bsjrt No.lB(ivi.t,rw. Ttr-1M-Inh Moiym Wridil tfaubl tab. Tout Bm . CsMtpialiaf wiroflh, ollr, rvpsvlr oatflt tad aau 'lir. Twrnmi-iH-imrH. TaM.c-hib70ol44lnirB I nmlw. Whs! nuTpefa. WhaiU M ' laea. WtagaiAbsMiL) ft'poiiatla. 16000 Sold In 1898 It'iasaoodasanrwheelinade. All modern lmurOTemeDta. Guaranteed lor one year. If not found u repreientdd, return at our ex perjae both way, and juu can have your non.r back on demand ASK US TO SEND VCMJ Out FEE BICYCLE CATALOG. Bend 15 cent! (or our 1 ,000 pace catalogue. It tut everything used by mankind. M0NTG0MEHY WARD CO., CHICAS0. anything you invent or Improve t slao a et CAVEAT.T RADE-MARK, COPrfilGHTor DESttH PROTECTION. Sand model, tketca,orphoto. for free examination and ad, ice. BMOH PATENTS KL'fL' LMwjm. WASHINGTON.U.b. J mm RAILROAD TIME TABLES. BIG FOUR. West. S Col. Cia. Ind. & St L.... 8:38 sm 35 Daily St. L. Ex 1:08 pm 27 Col. Ex 5:20 pm 117 Daily Col. & Cln. Ex.... 40: 00 pm 61 Local Freight 11:00 sm 25 Wellington Ex. (Sunday only) 9:80 sm East. 28 Daily Col. 4 Cln. Ex 8:06 sm 28 Gallon Ex ; 8:11 sm S6 Daily Col. Ind & St. L. Ex. 1:08 pm 24 Wellington Ex 8:20 pm 2 Col. Cin. it Ind. Ex. 8:19 pm 82 Local Freight 6:20 pm W. A L. E. ' West. ' Train No. 4 Dally 10:26 am Train No. 6 Doily (except Sun day) 8:30 pm Train No. 40 Local 10:04 a. m. East. Train No. 1 Dally (except Sun day) 10:04 s. m, Train No. 3 Dally 4:14 pm DURLIUG & BLIGH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Hard and Soft Goal Coke, Blossburg Smithing CoaL Best of Accomodations at the 10c. Barn. ' Baled Hay and Straw Moving Furniture a Soecialty. TELEPHONB 71. EAST MAIS ST. The Home Savings Bank Co., WELLINGTON, OHIO, Transact a general banking business, baying and selling notes and bills of ex change. Money loaned on satisfactory collateral, mortgage, or personal secur ity. Interest at 3 per cent, paid on al) savings deposits, interest eredited annu ally. YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED. Safety-deposit boxes situated la our main vault at $1.50 per year. Wm. Vischer, Pres. 6. E. Spitmr, Vice-Pres. J. S. Mallory, Cashier. E. L. BENEDICT Sucoessor to 0, E. Stm.irr. . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hard and Soft Goal Coke and Wood,. Draylng and Moving of house hold goods or pianos and teaming of all kinds promptly attended to. Price and quality guaranteed on all coal orders. Bailed Hay and Straw sold and deliv ered. Oo Phone 48. Offlca Weat Main ft tract Kesldaaes Phone SS. E. L. BENEDICT E. BIGELOW & SON BRICK AND TILE. All kind of brick and size of tile at right prices. N. P. ROBINSON, ACENT. 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