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r : f WNNmwWM TW I. 'r ii. kw J K NEWS or OTHER TOWNS liaydenville A number of students from the 0. S. U of Columbus visited our town Saturday, tuklrtg .In the eights. 'I ho supper given by tho I. 0 0 F. fnturfltiy evening' wus lorgely attended. Miss May me Thompson is yory ill, t this writing. We tiro glad to see Mr. Ohna. MjLain out uguin. Mr. Bort Horn and family Sun dayed here. Several from this phico attended the County S. S. Convention last week, and a good report was brou till t to oiir school. Mr. Wilbert Nelson of Now Pittsburg spent several days last week with rclativo nt this- place1 Mr. Dolllson and son of 6 een dale spent Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Osenr Burns. 'I ho new excitement is Childrens Day, Come early and bring plen of tlowere. New Plymouth Mrs. Jnno Finney died on the 12th. at tho home of her daughter Mrs. R. E. Stevenson of Lancaster, and was brought here for burial on Tuesday. Mr. L. Eggleston of Logan spent Sunday with his siste" Miss Rosel lii Eggleston. Mrs. J. F. Hurden .of Logun, Mrs. Lorina Rundall mid Miss Eggleston nf this place took din ner with II. W. Harden and fam ily Tuesday. Miss Nate Woods is very pocrly, at present. Mrs. A. McAathy spent Friday in McAr'thur. . Mr. and Mis Alex Ward ure ex pected home soon from CrookBvillo where they have been epeuding the winter. Mr. Frank -Freese is visiting his brother Ervin. a Those of this place who passed Boxwell, were Blanohe Taylor, Leona Aiifcel, Blanche Bay, and Mury Harden. Mr. Jim.Savely and Frank Har mon of Columbus, spent Sunday with P. M. Savely. Miss Laura Tyler' returned to her homo in Rjdney, after a few days visit with friends here. Mr. Frank Harden spent Sun day with F. V. Mutchmore and family of Logan. Mrs. Ellen Collins has moyed in the house with Miss Lizzie Rand all. Miss Laura Ball of Cincinnati attended the funeral of Jane Fin ney. Mr. Will Collins and family have moved in J. Arilllths proper ty. Miss Nellie Orossen a reader of tho Captial College of Oratory Columbus, will give an entertain ment in tho Presbyterian ohurch Monday evening, May 27th. She will presont a popular work of fict ion. "When Knighthood was in Flower." Admission 10 and 15o. WhippoorwilI Mies Allio Lama, of Nelson vio, returned homo Thursday ovoning after a visit of four weeks with relatives near this placo. Mr. Joseph II? Woltz took dinner with Jacob Kline and family, Sun- t A Trip to California and return won't be so expensive this sum mer, because a large number of Important National Conven tions will be held there. Take advant age of the low rates gffered for these oc casions by the Hocking valley . Railway Co, C. W, SOHWENKE, Agt t i Spring-Tame Many People Need a I. Jioyer Writes From 1421 Sherman Ave,, Evans' n 'ci-,i i T J.v.n wrlC r-.. r- 111., Concerning Wtt-mr. Head J fcr Letter Below, Pe-fll-Iia, a Standard TOIllC tlie WOlid OVd. Kxp In Mrs. ton "If nny ono Iiiib ronsou to pralBe la surely myself. "Last spring I became run down serious offects of lingering cold and complications united In pulling mo "I could neither eat nor sleep well, flesh and spirit. I Anally tried Pcruna and it did for inc. ilMlMHliiil llilmm .'.'JPfff ffgfi34Xa4Kffi&. v.f -.rf-JK:. '& .V.:: f5 : vaMUS. Sv. tsarefssjasm i m a-ssia . ::. '' v "In two weeks I was liko another person and in a month I felt bettor than I before. ' L "I thank Poruna for new life and Aids Digestion, Promotes Sleep. Mr. E. Arnold, Westerly, It. I., writes : "I wish to iay a good word for your valuable remedy, Poruna. I havo taken many kinds of medleiuo during my life, but And that Perunn stands ahead of all. It aids digestion, promotes sleep, quiets the nervous system, strength ens the throat and vocal organs. I havo used it for catarrh and to break up sudden colds which is tho best of all. "I contracted a. severe cold onco which ended in pleurisy and left mo weak, and every change of weather would bring a roturn of old paina. Peruna now- van ishes all pain. I cannot praise it enough. I tell all my friend r that it is tho best medicine) used for tho ills ofdtfe. If any word of mine will load others to try it, you aro at liberty to uso my testimonial in any form." Gave New Life and Force. Mr. B. F. Sellors,i$331 Olivo street, St. Louis, Mo., writes : "Any man in my profession often has day. Mrs. June Edwards and daugh ter .Berfchu, of Lancaster, called on Mrs. Tidd, one night Inst we k. Mr. G. M. Woltz, Mr. Frank Woltz und wife, Mrs. Emma Tidd and Miss Eosie Ogg were Sunday visitors of Mr. M. Thompson and family near Cantwell Cliffs. Mr. George Woltz, wife and children dined witlf Mrs. Margoret Kline and family, Sunday. Mr. Marion Fitmon is moving his family in the Mr. Wesley Ma thias houBQ near Klondike. Mr. Oliver Orn and wife Sun dayed with Mr. John Woltz and family. Mr. Thorune Kline was home on a visit from Lancaster Saturday and Sunday. Tho people iu this vicinity are busy plowing und planting. Cedar Grove C. S. Holiday and Ben Mc Manignl, of Columbus, were busi ness visitors at this place last week. Miss Nellie Allen has returned homo after spending two weeks with friends and relatives at Springileld and Columbus. A, D. Edwards and duughter, Myrtle, of Chapel Hill, were busi ness visitors at Cedar Grove last Thursday. D. A. Englo and son, Carl, of Ilesboro, woro callers at this pluco Saturday. Robert Coulter aud family, of Mnxahnln, Pennsylvania, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Willin'm Dovore. It was certainly a joyful mooting as Mrs. Coulter had not seeu her mother for twenty-eight yeura. . Again has crafty "Dan Cupid" crept into our midst anuounoing tho marriugo of William A. Flood, of Noleonvillo, und Sarah K. De vore of this place. May pros perity and happinoss crown their wedded life, is tho wish of the correspondent. Tho majority of tho renders of this paper are vory anxious for the oorrospondent of Chapel Grove to writo items of interest to tho public in general und lot the "dove" ily into oblivion, The "dove" tommyrot has booomo monotonous and tho readors dis tracted. Vernon Cotkle, of Big 'iMue, was a pleusautcallorut this placo Friday. Mr, Flora EIHb, of Hue, visit oliiiiifTfi na tion, 1'ornna, It from tho several down. and lost wonders ever had strength." Mr.Ii.D.Townsend, suite 2,3and 1, "I am grateful for what Peruna hns dono for my family. "Six months ago my wife's health was very much run down, lacking vigor and suffering with pains in her head and hack. "A friend advised her to try Peruna, which she did with moat satlsfantory results. In a few weeks she was completely restored to her usual vigor, and is now happy, well and strong, thanks to Peruna. T llfl Vt tfitti tfrtt till ltuen1 f irli..i 4ia,t et namwwvtstntsA tl O H f 1 111 ilVftCT'lll- stance I havo felt better within a day A(UBia a witiiiu illTHUU UIIUU to spond tho wholo night with a tremendous strain on his respiratory organs. I havo time and again gone homo so worn out that I could neither eat nor sleep, and a number of my col leagues havo been in the same condition. "But Peruna has changed this. I found that after using a botllo or two my system was greatly invigorated with now Hfo and force, and I can now fortify my system to onduro n greater strain than was over possible bofore. Poruna certainly i's very necessary to me, and keeps me in splendid health." ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Vest, Sunday. ' i , Mr. Petor Button and Mrs. Lon-Oidfield are still on the sick list. Lord Shannon, who has lieen visiting friends in Columbus, Iiuh returned home. Mr. Jim lies. is in the employ of Walter Pleukharp & Co. D. C. Rose was hauling phos phate fnjm So. Bloomingvillo last week. Mr. John Unger purchased some hogs of Dan Englo last week. Mr. Will Lemon wns called to Circleville last week on account of the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. Noah Woolever. G. W. Devore is in the rubber and rag business. Mr. Wra. Kitchen made a busi ness trip to Salt Creek last week. Mr. Jacob Ba'intor and L W. Hnartr nra limirflinrr Ilia omir mill w-j ..w tsu.. i... b.V DUI1 1111,1 i laborers who are sawing timber on the Jer.ry lies place. Mr. Waltor Pleukharp, our fel low townsman, makes a trip toNol sonville once enoh week. Harry Kern is in the canvnssing busines. Mr. John Korn and wife visited their daughter at Pursoll laBt week. Mr. Albort Linn und his noico, Miss Nora Ellis of Vinton county, visited friends here Inst Suuduy. Latest Subject is Grass in Ohio. A work on alfalfa in Ohio, by Allen 0. Myors, will soon bo is sued from the press n.nd bo ready for distribution to subscribers. The subjeot is ono iu which ovory farmer in Ohio is deeply interest ed, and the high ohnructor of tho work and the reputation of the author) insure,) a large demnud and u ready sale of this great book for fanners, Ton years ago Allen 0. Myers left politics and newspaper" work and sought the beauties and bone fits of the simple life on the farm, He turned his native bruin and tire less energy to fc.olvc some of tho problems of the soil, and 'Allen 0. Myers has achieved suoh success in growing alfalfa on poor clay soils that ho has justly eiunetl tho titlo of boing the leading author ity upon Alfulfn in Ohio. For four years lie has been leoturiug on alfalfa at Ohio Farmers' in stitutes, and his thorough mastery From tho bracing rigors of winter to tho balmy warmth of spring-time is a climatic change that affects evory ono moro .or loss. A great multitudo of people, however, aro bo affeoted by tho to renuiro medical nssiatanco. If suok people nejrloot to tako a good tonio that will safely tido thorn ovor tho trying weathor of early spring, tho syatom is woakenod, the blood ovor loadod witk effoto materials of tho winter season and tho victim iii romlored an easy prey to acuto ailmonts. Itkao been tho univorsal exporienco of mankind that a spring tonio of some sort is necessary. All kindii of remedies, horbal and mineral, kavoboen used. There is usually great uncertainty as to tho oporation of tho average spring tonic. Poruna, on tho other hand, has boon in uso for so many years and in suok a varioty of climates and by such a multitudo of people that its beneficial operation for spring ailments lias become a practical certainty. Poruna can bo roliod upon as a spring tonic. It oleansoa tho blood by correcting tho digos wliioli is tho source ot good bloou. Century lil'k, Bt, Josoph, Mich., writes 111 CU CIJIU UVCl Vk-UULliti Ull iu wivi i , or two." ) w Headache and Backache, Mrs. Nannie ITnll, 12 Herbert street, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I write to tell you how much good your Peruna has dono for me. I was so sick and nervous that I was almost dead. X could not eat nor sloop nor t ork any at all, but was in bed nearly all tho time, and was almost a skeleton I was so poor. Now I can eat anything I want and it doesn't hurt mo, and I can sleep all night long and got up and work all day. I don't'havo any nervous- of the subject, and his splendid presentation of the matter to' the audience has drawn large crowds und made him one of tho most popular lecturers on farm topics in Ohio. The work will be thorough and complete in evory detail, showing how to prepare the ground, how much seed to use. and treatment and culture. On what kind of soils to grow. How to cure the hay. Its value ns pasture and feed to all kinds of animals, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry. The book will be of gteut' val ue to stockmen, horsemen, cattle feeders, dairymon, sheep men, hog raisers and livery stable men. It will contain information about tho value of growing alfalfa on city lots instoad of weeds. This book ought to bo in the hands of every progressive farmer, who wants to keep up with tho pro gression. Eycry farmer will save tho price of tho book a hundred times ovor by profiting by the valuable information it contains based not upon theories, but Upon Mr. Myers' failures and successes'. Thoso wishing to subscribo for tho book oan send subscriptions to Fred J. Hour, publisher, Colum bus, O., and tho book will be mailed postage prepaid. Those wishing ngonoios should address R. J. Dieglol Sa'ndusky, 0. Tho book will bo a work of art and a credit to every library and will contain ample and bcauti fill illustrations, which will exhibit tho various phases and features of this wonderful grass, which is to pluy such an important part in improving agriculture in Ohio, adding many fold to its produc tion and profits. Agents for Allen 0, Myers' gimt book on alialfa aro wanted in overy town ship in Ohio, Liberal commiss ions will be paid. "Good in Everything," (Ohio State Journal. 1 To tho city : Ilitoh your wagon to a star. How? ' Turn tho gur bage of the city into alcohol, and thereby provide heat, powor and light. Can it bo done? It's be ing dono. Evory old garbago wugou is as full of alcohol as an egg js of meat. The only problem is to got it out, und that problem hns been Bolved. Think of it reading a book by the gentle glow of a potato peeling I Boiling un v K?$&iMeffl?8ML , .. i Z.imUitm;riSa )) I "I had been aslight sufferer for a ifemsAtzit&t?mmvmzi:;Jzz&. nmmfmm$iM mmHmmmfflmfflmwmmffimsmm m-;.:::wmmm& L- mp, P M5v:- . :.:v r:iMm w kv (viALnvincii S4:- -'.:. .,os-.', '.--i. -.: Sv ( C Mrs. ISlln Malmgren, 77 Cleveland strcot, West Manchoster, X. if., writes : ? "Every spring and fall, for eleven years, I havo been troubled with ca- S tarrh in my throat and noso and hoarseness. "I am pleased to stato that at last I found a medicine, Peruna, from which S I received great boneflt, and I will hereafter uso and recommend it. ) "I alwava keen it in inv house in case of sickness. v "I recommend your medicine to ? an excellent medicine." ness now, but am happy all tho day long. X sing tho praises of Peruna wherever I go, and I believe it saved my life. I could not havo lived through the summer in the condition I was in. "I had tried many doctors, but they did mo no good. Peruna certainly cured me. I had headache and backache and was very nervous, I could not eat nor sleep, and was al most in my rave. I tried your Peruna, and 1 felt better from the start. I took about five bottles of Peruna and tho awful headache and nc vousness egg by the heat from tho offal of cabbage! Running a sewing ma chine by .the force extracted from the" rind of a cantaloupe! It seems liko a wild fancy, and yet it is a eolid truth, all of it that waste matter is chuck full of good. You put the inside of a potato or cantaloupe into tho stomach, and it makes heat and force. Put the cutsido into a re duction plant, and it produces the same things. Tho methods by which this change is effected are now being contrived, and it will bo ortiy a short time when garbago will occupy tho plane of raw material alongside of coal and ore. We note that the public service board is considering this question seriously, of putting up a reduc tion plant nnd muking uso of tho gnrbnge. It is a proper oonsider ation, nnd they should not bo un duly hurried into tho adoption of a policy. Wo arc at tho point where applied science is counting its viotorios b' the months. And whatever is dono sbould bo with a view of using tho garbage for tho profit of tic city. Tt should be ascertained whore the process has already been adopted, and a committeo or the board itself should examine it, aud utilize it if it is a success. Let us tako tho inventive gonius of the day into our councils and make tho most of it. The Care of Live Stock; If the testimony of great num bers of the roadors of Tho New York Tribune Farmor is a fair basis for tho formation of. a cor rout opinion, then w hut is known as its Vctorinary Department is ovorywhoro esteemed highly, It is, however, more thun a veteri nary depurtmont, Dr. C. D. Suiead, who has hud ohurgo of it for moro than flvo youra, every week answers vory many questions In regard to ovory vurioty of live stock known on tho American farm, not alono prescribing medi cines aud treatment, but telling how the diseases might have been prevented, and laying down speci fic) rulos for feed and oaro in health, in sickness aud in con valescence, Every farmer keeps some livo stock good veterinar ians aro soarco, Eaoh Inquirer is fully answered, but Dr. Suiead goes far beyond this i lie believes that any infor Mr. 0. A, Landnrabe, Box Experience lh Patina Had His illlMllMMISSMMSiiS w Mammsms $m sziUmmiimiMt &, ... MMefiiiilmi of years became "I had and other "I tried wrote to of my that 1 "After Inl.'tm all my frfonds and every sufferer as was gone. I could eat anything, and my nerves aro all right, and I havo no moro backache. lam well, and Peruna cured me." Catarrh of the Head. Mr. C. Hallock, Antwerp, O., writes: "My daughter Allie. after taking three bottles of your Pcruna U entirely cured of catarrh of tho head of two years' standing. "Wo havo used Peruna as a general tonic, as well as for catarrh, and aro well pleased with it and recom mend it to anybody who has catarrh. Anybody wishing any information can write to me." mation which one intelligent farmer needs is also needed by hundreds and thousands of otliors, and ho often so broadens his nnsw er as to make it a complete essay on the subject discussed. A year or two ago Mr. 15. Walter McKeen, of Frycburg, Mo., said in a meet ing of farmers that a valuable horse hud been attacked with n disease of which ho had known nothing until he hnd recently rend of it in The New-York Tnbune Farmer; what Dr. Sraeud had taught him enabled him to save his horse. Another furmer arose and said he had had a- similar ex perience. Five or six hundred dollars savod in one town by one copy of the paper! C. C. Waller, M. D., of North Troy, Vt., writes to Dr. Smend, uudor date. of April 28: "I desiro to express my gratitude to you through The New-York Tribune Furmer, and to say thut T regard you as tho most able, prautioal and thoroughly safe writer of the present age, and to express my hope that you may live to servo the tanner and our dumb friends for muny years to come," The regular prico of Tho New-' York Tribune Farmor is One Dol lar a yoor, but we will send il with Tho DEMOoiur-SfiNTiNui., both papers one year for $1.50. 25 Years in Ohio. No other medical institution in tho country has met with such flittering micooss iib tho France Medionl Instituto of Columbus, Ohio, By remurkalile oureB and uj right dealing their practlco has constantly Increased until they enjoy an enviable reputation for tho euro nf diseases thut is world wide. Tho remarkable record of this institution is proof sullloionl to recommend it to all tho nlllict ed, and we urge all who uro Buf feting from a Chronic or Privuto dieeusu to visit the doctors and obtain their opinions, The France Physicians liuve deoided to con tinue their monthly visits to Lo gan, Ohio, another your and invite all to visit them nt their private looms at the Ambrose Hotel, Monduy, June 10, One day only. Consultation free und strictly confidential, g I use Si5, Ooalbuni, Ohio, Gives 1Kb LtUtr liclow: number er J but paid little attention to it until tho spring of this year when my suffering very severe. pain in tho head, back, liver, chest purls of my body, besides indiges tion which caused mo much trouble. tiuiljrnl aid, but to no purpose. I Dr. Ilurlman for advice, telling him vaiiotis ailments and he informed mo hud -tystuinie catarrh. usiliK tho first bottle of Peruna. I felt relief. 1 continued to uso it until I had lour hr.l ile. vlnii T fi.ll. ff.ir -.. S 1 recommend Peruna to others." Doctors Called It Consumption. M! KUa r.. Mutthewb, llox 111, Hill Ciiy, Tenn., writer: '1 tind much pleasure in writing yon to let you know that 1 havo been taking your wonderful toulc, Peruna. Prom exporienco 1 havo derided that thero could bo no greater medicine In tho world than Peruna. "Several physicians had prononnced my disease as consumption. 1 had been a sufferer for several years, and was crowing weaker all the while, until I could hardly walk across my room. "I was so lortunate nu to get a Peruna nook, and after reading it carefully I decided Peruna was thii remedy lor me, so I began taking it. 'Jo-day my health is bettor than It has buoiislnce Iliad tho moaeles ten years ago. I cannot express half tho prai-o vthioh 13 duo to Dr, Ilartman tor his great and wonderful remedy and hN ml vice regarding health. ifo not think I would be living this da j had it not keen for Peranu." LU'DIDKAN TUINITY OHURCn. II. W. Walkee, Pastor. At Luthoran Trinity Church on North Mulberry St., the service next Sunday will bo conducted ag follows : Sunday School 0:30 a.m. Preaching 7:80 a. m. FRGSHYTCKIAK OUCIlCU C. R. Wilson, Pastor. Sunday School 9:00 a. m. Preaching -10:80 a', m. Junior Endeavor 2:30 p. m. Senior Endeavor 0:00 p. m. Proachiug 7:00 p. m. METHODIST OHUUCU. T. Ii. White, Pastor. Sundny School 9:30 a, in, . Preaching -10:15 a. in. Junior League 2:00 p. m. Class Meeting 0:00 p. in. " Epworth League 0:00 p. m. Tho Memorial sermon will bo delivered in t'ho Alothodist Church, Sunday morning, by Dr. J, C. Arbuokle, of Washington, C. II. Soldiers aud others may expect a great occasion. Dr. Arbuokle is u soldier und an orator, He will also preach iu the evening. CHURCHES u, n, OUUKOH. J. W. Wiu.18, Pastor. Sunday School 9:00 n. m. Preaching .. 10;00 a, m. Junior Y. P. C. U. 2:00 p. in. Senior Y. P. C. U- 0:00 p. m. , Preaching 7:00 p. m. Next Sunday night. Rev. J. B, Muthius, Presiding Elder of Lo gnu District, will preach at the Logan U, B. Churoh, und conduct tho comnuin'on service, Service to begin nt 7 o'clock p. m. Come and worship with us, st I'Aur.'a ui'isgoi'.u. oiiuuqh mission Ai,vkui W, ItuoiciiANu, Minister in Charge, Divine Service, Sunday oveniugT 7:00 p, m, Tint Rev. Do Cox of MoArthur, will olllciato. Qn Friday evening Services and choir practice 7:00 p. in,