The Cedarville Herald, Volume 24, Numbers 27-52

fauSlilMialWI mmtjWTpgjMW mm mttmrn Our Pall and Winter Goods Are all in and our Store is, Brimfull of Bargains in all Lines. new L ine of and Overcoats W e carry a large stoc^ of these goods and want every Man and Boy Tn need of a New » 3 uft or Overcoat to come and see our clothing, it will pay you. Men’s Suits—strictly all wool—at $7.50, $io.oo and $12.50. Boys’ Long Pant Suits, $5.90, $7.50 and $io.0o. Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, $1,25,. $2.00, $2.50 to $3.50 each. NEW LIND OF Dress Goods Waistings } Dress Goods, Waistings, Trimmings and Linings. ? Fleeced Wrapper Goods in beautiful ■ patterns and colorings at ig * ia |, i6$c per yard - Venetian Dress Goods (strictly all wool), 36 inch wide in all colors at 50c per yard. Velvet and Flannel Waistings in all the new novelties at prices to please all. STORE Local and Personal. | .uyuu w u AULpyxift*. Mrs R. F . Kerr has been quite sick fpr several days. ■ W anted —A load of clean straw. Apply at this office. > — Miss Lena Gilbert entered upon her school duties ut Alpha, Monday. ' • ’’ „ , ‘ - —Order fCorn Boxes now amt have them when you need them. For sale by Marchant, ’Rev A. Hamilton will preach' in the M. E, church, Sunday morning on the “rlew Law,” .which will be a xeply to EUa Wheeler Wilcok, who wrote an article in Times-Star,- Oct, lj 3 t, on the "Few Theology.” —Few Crop California Apricots ' Peaches, P rumeB. Grapes and Raisins a t Gray’s. ■ Andrew Bros, and D, JBradfute & Son, have their cattle a ftb e state fair a t Springfield, 111,, thisjjweek, T. B, Andrew and Oscar Bw a fu te : A t ti meeting of the school boar last Friday night, Miss Jennie.Morton was elected music teacher, to fill the Vacancy 1 caused'by the resignation o; Miss Flora Fisbet. Miss Morton is a graduate of the local college and also of the musical department, holding! diploma for same. The hoard has certainly been fortunate ia securing Miss Morton for this position, as her musical ability cannot be questioned rad te are in at endance. For sprain?, swellings and lameness there in nothing eo good as Chamber­ lain’s Pam--Balm, Try it.. For sate by C. M. Ridgway —Fo r saiej two-yearling Shropshire rams, eligible to registry. • J , H . Stormont. . A crossing was recently pu t in. on one Of the principal streets in Xenia. Such luxuries as these for the county capital certainly deWves mention. . —Fo r Sale-W ood burner tenting stove and sow and nine pigs. ■ • 0 . E. Cooley E . W . Hagar has been confined to his bed at his home in Xenia suffering vtitb infiamation Oi the stomach. He ia improving as rapidly as could be ex­ pected. ' —What cures and keeps you from Sick Headache? Why, H r, * iron free .Celt well’s Syrup Pepsin. Sofd by , C. M. Ridgway J , M. Bromagem,. agent for The Parrett Steam Laundry. office in Eak- jruW s Restaurant. Laundry sent ofPcn Wednesday night and returnee Saturday morning. F irs t class work in every respect. Give us a trial, —A millionaire appetite, with scant income, has wane many a dye peptic. D r. CaldweL’s Syrup Pepsin will cure Dyspepsia. Sold by C. M. Ridgway * { . • Mr Chas, Langhead and a Mr Me Dili, o f Crawford county, Illinois, are visiting. Mr James, Turner ant family* They prill spend abou t a week in this vicinity. *—When you have no appetite, do no t relish your food and iecl dull after eating you may know that you neet a dose of Chamberlain’s Stomach and L iver Tablets. Price, 25 cents. Sam' pies free a t 0 . M. Ridgway’s drug Store. • Co1, Robert Bain will lecture iu the opera hou*e.Monday evening, Qdtf 21 instead o f the 15th as was announced last week. The week of tho 15th the opera house was taken by the Brus sells Dramatic Co. When-you cannot sleep for. cough­ ing, it is hardly necessary tjjat anyone Should tell you that you need a-few doses of Chamberlain's Gough Rem­ edy to allay the irritation o f the throat, and make sleep possible. I t is good, Try it, For sale by C. M. Ridgway, ■Chas, E. Todd, ofBpriogfiehL who has for several- years cond acted a iiv- #ry te rn oft north Fountain Avenue, Will about the 10th of this month move to 22 and 24 North Limestone Street, where He will be- pleased to have his old customers call. -laiwis Ockertnau,. Goshen, Ind; "DaW itt’s L ittle Early Risers nuver ;d me double like other pills, but tte ir work thoroughly and make feel like a hoy.” Certain, thote , gentle, <* M. Ridgway., Mrs. J . M. Milligan, of Morning Sun, Iowa, is here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J . ’D. George, and-renewing her many old acquaint­ ance?: —Makes assimilation perfect; healthy blood, firm muscles,-strong nerves. Quickens the brain, makes and keeps you well. ‘Great"'medicine, Rocky Mountain Tea. A s k your druggist. Mr. and Mrs ’ Charles Gilbert, of 1 n . . South Charleston,, were present at the j or sale, a good six-room house marriage of Miss .Della Gilbert to > we locator;, W, J . M ildniao. Mr. John Johnson Wednesday. J Frank Milbunf, of Pulaaville, 0 „ We are informed that one of m.r i ^ Mi l b u r f 1 *W ‘ young country gentlemen is thinking- } ’•" o f taking .unto himself a wife/ , —\y. T\- Wesson, Gholsouville, Va, —The Hawaiian woman’s club .writes:. “ Your OneMiuute Honolulu debated the question: ‘T sicj V'iuSh u ,r e perfect satisfytiom better to take. Rocky Mountain Te.t | , I customers say it is the best rem- hot or c 6 ld?’’ Either way it magnifies f , ,r coughs, eokls, throat and lung your pleasure. Ask your druggist,' j troubles. C. M. Ridgway. Mrs 0 . D, Marchant- visited in Xenia and Dayton Monday and Tues day. Miss Kathleen Wetmore, of the. G. S. & 3. 0 . Home, accom­ panied her home for a short visit. —DeWitt’a L ittle Early Riser? never , diasapoint. They are safe, prompt, gentle, effective in removin all impurities from the liver and bow­ els. Small and easy to take. Never gripe or distress. C, M. Ridgway., The class of 1900 of Cedarvillo Cob lege held rt. reunion in Xenia last Sat urday. This is the first time since the graduating exercises in June, 1900 that they have all been together While in Xenia the class had their pictures taken- in'a group, Mr and Mrs Robt, Gray left Mon day for Buffalo where they will take in the 'Sigftts at the Exposition and Fiagara Falls. ' —Do you suffer from piles? I f so do not turn to surgery for relief. DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Sob will act more quickly, surely and safely, sav­ ing you the expense and danger of an operation, C, M, Iitdgwny. v , Earl Ustick, who for a number of years was a clerk in 8 , • L , Stewart’s store, but of late employed in a wholesale dry goods store a t Colum­ bus, was married last Week to a Miss Vance, of the Capitol City. They have rented _ furnished rooms and started housekeeping. The news was quite a surprise to the friends of the groom here, as few were expecting anything of the kind, •—Those wishing to investigate Os­ teopathy, (the modern science o"treat­ ing disease), should call a t the J . D, illiamson ’8 Parlor, Cedarvillo, Ohio, oh T u e s d a y s and F r id a y s , be­ tween the hours o f 8 :0 0 a, m,, and 8 :0 0 a. m,, (not later), I will- be at the above plate on those days a t (fie stated hours. Respectfully, L. II, AR j C autney , D. O., Xenia, Ohio, Thomas St. John, met with a m#st i&inful accident Inst Monday morning Vink: leading a horse to town.- The mrse became frightened and pulled mck, drawing the strap through Mr St. John's hand, On the end of the fttmp was an open snap which caught ;te little finger on the right hand, earing the flesh entirely from the tone. The accident has proved to be very painful, os a number o f the liga­ ments had to be cut in the dressing, “be injury will cause the - patient to rtu ............. .. ‘ time. oose he use o f hia righ t hand for some C M . Phelps, Forcetdale, V t , , says bis child was completely cured o f bad ease o f eczema b y the use of leW itt’s W itch Ha zq l Sa lve , Beware o f « H counterfeits, i t Instantly re- teves piles. 0 . M . R idgw ay. George Boyd was considerable elis* ten u p , last Saturday in a runaw ay, ! I r Bo yd had s ta ted 10 Springbok'}, riving a team o f horses, one o f thelp reinga ve ry dangerous animal. W te tt near C lifton the neck yoke strep iroke, causing the horses >to run", ■ eorge held to the Hue*, bu t m the. m ix up received « Imd' <:ut on one o f s lirute, H e bss Ijpen confined t., 1hi<f la d, hot is impm Trig rapid!y.- o D r, I \ It. Madden, P ractice lim ­ ite d -to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND TilROAT. Glasses A ccu rately Ad justed . Alien Biiildiiig, Xenia, ,0. Telephone. — Office 3 S*o. fa, »*gMenee No. ,3;, Invitations aro out announcing the marriage of Miss Pet Galvin, of Jamestown to Mr Frederick Zeigler, of Goshen, Ind,, on Tuesday, Oct, 8 , —F ly Fats, Horso Covers a t Dorn’s, at prices that no one need be without,, / , The roofers are at work putting the tile roof on the i court house. The red colored tile make a very striking appearauce in contrast with the white stone. Vegetarian, * , Baked Beans. With Tomatoe Sauce. . F o Meat,. Fo Fat. . A t Gray’s. Tuesday was the first day under the - ten o’clock and screen ordinances. As early as Monday afternoon our saloon* ists, in order to be obedient to the law# removed theirscreens and blinds and closed up the back doors. I t looks rather peculiar to pass these places now and have the privilege of view­ ing the establishment from one end to the otter, One other good thing is that the slot machines had. to go. Under the ordinances 116 games of chance or gambling devices- of any kind are allowed in these places. The proprietors seemed to take the order very calmly and without a word com* plied with every article of theordi- nance without the attention o f the officers. -—Floor oilcloths aud linoleum in all widths and qualities a t Bird’s. ,Elsewhere in this issue will be found 0 . A. Bpahr’s ad. By careful reading it will be found that he is offering some bargains,' —Oysters, celery and cranberries a t Bird’s Mrs, Batdorf and daughter, of By­ ron. were the guests of Mr.-and Mrs 0 , W, Grouse Tuesday. —Stovepipe and elbows, coal -buck­ ets a t Bird’s. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. <irouso spent Monday in Xenia with friends. —Fon S ami *-Stove, & Hard Coal Base Burner, inquire Robt. Bird. Mrs. J . I \ Satterfield left Wednes­ day for n week’s visit with her daugh­ ter, Mrs, W . II, Blair, of Mo’rrow, Tlie exhibit of Majestit* ranges a t ( \ M. Crouse’s the past week proved quits a success, Thg Majestic people send out a representative, and the range is shown in active work. Three minuto biscuits ami hot coTee were served the callers, —Teas. Coffee and Cigars a t Gray’* Messrs, Oscar Smith and Fred An­ derson and the Misses Blanche and Mary Ervin attended “ ’Way Down East” a t the opera house in Xenia Thursday /evening. Messrs. Rob Galbreath; Clarence Young, Wallace Iliff and Chide Paul left Monday evening by way of Buf­ falo for Philadelphia, where they will enter the It. P . Seminary, —Teas,, coffees, spices of the best quality at Cooper's, On Thursday night there was the first freeze that we have had. There was a heavy frost and in some sections -the thermometer is reported as being as low as 30. . ’ / —Pickled pork 10c per lb a t Bird’s. Cl^y Raney, a prominent attorney of-Fairfield, Itnvu, is here on a; visit a t’ the old -homestead of his uncle, 8 amuel Raney. —Closing out Xenia flour at 50c per saek at Bird's. • ■Mrs Susan Brown, after a months visit with her sister, Mrs Satterfield, left Wednesday for her home iu Van Wert, • • —Bread, tekeB and ernckers 1 . a t Cooper’s. Mrs S. Ju. Smith has left for her home in Deadvilte, Colo., after a two weeks visit with her brotlierdn law, A, Z. Smith, and family. Miss- Louise Smith, accompanied her and expects to be. goiie about a year give Assistance* Postmaster Turbo? this week re­ ceived a letter from Mr. Jean Rob­ erts, of Springfield, offering his ser­ vices for an entertainment, the pro­ ceeds to go townids purchasing a Hag. Postmuster Tarbox interviewed the township trustees and they willingly granted the use o f ,the opera house.. All wa need now is! some little exer­ tion towards this entertainment. The following is the letter; . - Sm.NGFJixD, O,, Sept, 24,1901, To the P ostmaster , Dear Sir:—Having read in one of the daily newspapers tjiat your little city had no large flag, and •wishing, for said place to have same would like to know if you can arrange one night for me to ploy in your town hall in a Musical and Elocutionary Entertain rneht, you people to furnish the hall; piano, etc,, also my transporta lion. You may charge, whatever you wish. My price for my work will be gratl^, that is free. I merely am'do­ ing this to help your people in what I consider a good cause. Can give yon all the recommendations you wish from Lodges and private parties, • Hoping'tlml I may hear from you in the very near future, I remain Siuterely. yours, 1 ,’. J ean R obkrts . . Mr.-Roberts’ attention was cnllet ■ ■ ■“ ■ ' * i ■. by the tallowing paragraph from the Spriugfield Sun: “ Ib c Ccdarville H ekaed notes the fact that the little city has .no flag, and consequently ..when McJCitdey died could, not fly one from the building at half mast; A little punching by*the newspaper the arrival of a boy at their home. Mr. McGlt'lhm will soon move to Muneie, Indiana, where ho ’has ae eepfed a position as general mana­ ger-of the Muneie Morning Star He was formerly connected with the Press-Republic, as Advertising Mnn- »get> but gi f t e tip the position a more lucrative one. 1 b.r They will visit several place in Illiu- 'woke the people up, and they 1 have oie; then go to Denver fora two weeks nne ready by the Fourth of Ju ly .” , stay, and then go on to Lendville. Louise-.will keep the readers of ti’fe i Resolutions, paper posted as to the social doings •- . . ■ , of that city ’ ■ j At a regular meeting ol Currie. Post ■ -Fo 94, G. A . It., Oct. 3 ,1091 , the •Anything and everything in the fo]Iowi reSoluti.ms were passed grocery line ■ at Coopers ■ - - ‘ ‘ I unanimously: M r . ami Mrs George A - McClel- W i i e u e a S, The comrades o f Currie, bin. 8 f 8 prinpfield; are rrgm oin&ovrr | p ost j f , . 94 i„ with all good state, and nation, are’deeply grieved by the assasSitpitiou _of our chief Bx- W h e r e a s , TVillium McKinley was an honored memher.ol the G, A. li. and ouftisf whose eoniradiisliip the or­ der was: justly prqud, therefore,lio it 'r-ist’ /F’litft'" prfiss our profound grid ami sorrow, aitd. while we bn\y in humble sttbmis- sioo to tlie Diviiie vvill, we can say with the dying TtesMent, *pThT 'rilh Not Cure, be' Duae.” 2d That the membefs of this Post tender their heartfelt sympathy to Mrs McKinley and pray that God may give her strength in her hour of trou bln 3 d T h a t we detnaiid tha t Congress pass laws making anarchy treason against the government, .immigration laws be made more s tric t,' that the public Press show ipore-respect to on r rulers* and that Patriotism be more earnealy taught in our public schools 4 th Tbat these resolutions be record ed in our minutes and a copy given to ■ • ■ ■m- ■ 1 n s Plain gold flat bands, - -Plain gold oval, ■Engraved bunds, . Solitaire diamond, ' ' Diamonds in clusters, / Diamonds in combinations, Siugle.pcnrI, , •' Pearls in combinations, Riiby clusters, . Rubies in solitaire, Turquoise. OMlt -IS- October’s Stone. I f your friend 1ms ,a birthday this I the Cedarvillo Hernld fotfpublication month an "OPAL is the proper gift. We have an excellent assortment at very low prices.' T. V. Iliffi Commnuder J , M. Bromugem, Adjutant. The Jeweler. JCEDARVILLE, - OHIO, Commissioners Appoints Recorder. *M . A , Broadstone was appointed C o u n ty Recorder by the commission' | era, Thursday, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of tha lute S, A. Adams. He.was appointed for only a short time, as the law provides that —Callup 7(1 aud have Cooper send I where a vacancy occurs thirty days you anything in his line. j before n regular election chat it shall Prof. Belle Beazell, of the college j be filled a t the election; consequently musical depa rtm en t now comes up j Mr Broadstone will have only a little on Wednesday evening and spends over a monfti to serve .hursday and Friday here. Hereto Another Hag train for Ccdarville. D u rin g continuance o f the present schedule, train N o . 102 w ill stop on flag a t Cedarville a t 10:25 p . m ., o r to le t o ff passengers from M o rrow and points-west thereof and tr» take on passengers fo r Columbus and points E , 3 , K e y s , A g t * Students Celubraie* , I On Monday evening u i.tnnher ot j culicge students piundid thettreets, having a “ high old time.'’ Guo of the literary impieties’ had ted u meet­ ing that evening and were jubilant over the number of active and lion orsry members they took in. When down, in the center of town there was considerable noise and helloing. The night officer allowed it to continue and let the young folks' have their fun until the proprietor o f one of our saloons happened along and demanded that the officer stop ,the noise or he would swear- out warrants. for eoeh one the next morning. l i e said, -that should one mini,get o u t'jtly fip u t o f his place and give a shout, both the violator. and he himself would be ar rested for disorderly conduct. Tbe night officer then dispersed the crowd, Mr, S, K. Turnbull reports that ■ lie never heard such noise a t that time of night since he came to .{own, hut thought if it were absolutely neces sary he could put up with it. Tbe young'' folks were out enjoying themselves, .which we think was all right, providing that it wasn’t carried to extremes. • We like U» see the col­ lege-spirit kept up but the officers and citizens must hoar in mind that some of the young (oiks don’t linrc nti opportunity every year to celebrate. The Lecture Course This Season. ' The committee from the two literary societies of the college h»S completed arrangements for the lecture cotirse this winter; Last season the cmiise Was u-decided success in.e,very respect, and prospects are' good for even a bet ter course this season. This course is possibly-the highest priced that win* ever in rim town, this being tieceemuy in order to have a Course ni a higher class of\entertninnicnfs and lectues. We arc pleased to know that they Were successful in securing th.\t elo­ quent southern orator, Gen.’Gordon, of Atlanta. He is one, of the high -1 est priced . lectuters <m the American stage. .Jn ,most cities the price of ad­ mission i» hear (Ids distinguished ora­ tor ' is nearly that of the price of the season ticket for. the entire course. The eitizeiis of (Vdiirciile and vicinity should oiiiigr.itnhriethemselves tit that they .will have tin* privilege of herr­ ing Gen Gonffin sonic time lids win­ ter. 'I ipauy, house ’ Frank Davidson and Ins com which appeared n t llm oj tile first three nights thb Wf to fair sized houses. The plays were well staged and seemed to ho appro- mated by the audiences, Mr. David­ son gives a good dean show. ■ -G ranu la ted suga r,!? lbs for 81 . Of) ut B ird 's, The college hoys haves prepared a plat of ground on Um collego campus and made a lynnis court. From up poaraners this year it. is-not likely that there will t e » foot ball team, al­ though the hoys want to get up a basket hall team, ' ' fore Friday has been the day for music, but this term there is quite a number of new students, which re­ quires the extra day, -—Few Beans, new seeded Raisins, new Pancake Elour a t Cooper's, 5 5r‘ D. II. Marshall returned from , Mud Lavia hprtngs at Attica, Iu d .f Thursday, where he had been taking* ieyont' ‘ a course of treatment, There is quite u Ccdarville. delegation oug ’there, Mr. and Mrs, H. H. McMillan, Mrs. J , W. Pollock and mother, Mrs An­ derson. Mr, ■Marshall brings back encouraging reports and say’s that all of the party are improving under the treatment and feel satisfied. We had the privilege o f seeing several of the menu cards. The hill of fare is some- thing wonderful, equal to that of the highest’priced hotel. Robt. Galbreath, who represented; tjje Greenfield laundry, has trartsfered tliefagency to Frank Bull who will look after it in the future. Leave your laundry at ,I, 0 . BaviVs or no- i tify the agent and he will call for it. ‘Laundry delivered on return The Young People’s Society of the U< P, church will give a book social at the home of Mira Lula Barber next ] Friday, night. An admission of ton cents will be charged, $1.23 fxcurston to Cincinnati !®f.25 • Hominy October 13th excursion tickets,will he sold to Cincinnati from Cedarville, good going on special train leaving a t time Tip to Republicans. Bowling tfreen Sentinel; Republi­ cans must not be overconfident of careless In this campaign. Should d Democratic legislature . be elected It would not only choose a United Staten senator of that stripe of politics, but also gerrymander the state so as to maintain a Democratic majority In the legislature, aft-long as possible. Aside from"’a guarding against such results every Republican voter shoftld remem- b#r that the larger tho vote of his par­ ticular electoral division, the greater will lie tt« Influence In the party coun­ sels, from the precincts to the-national Convention. A decrease of, nearly $2,000,000 a week In government expenses over tho last fiscal year Ift tho most practical possible proof of the value to the peo­ ple of, Republican rule. What a re­ markable contrast it 1* to the last Democratic administration that pad to borrow vast sums to meat current ex­ pense*, ’.'ffiO it, m ., central tVIll Ohio elect a. legislature pledged t* oppose President RooseVelt, and to gfre an Ohio member of the United staus -senate who will oppose him! •A choice Tine* o f nil kinds of GrarerioJ; nt Gray’s. . ' S. N. Adams Dead. Samuel F . Adams, wlm lor a peril d f twenty years had field the office-of county recorder, died very suddenly Wednesday uiglit, sitting in fits chair at the Commercial-hotel. On Wednea- lay lie lmd been about fils■office at­ tending to his duties n 3 usual nnc spent part of the evening at his home He showed no signs o f sickness not did he mention anything of. tho kim to auyone. Ho left hia homo .about nine o’clock and went’ up town, stop plug a t tho Commercial hotel. While inJits chair he fell asleep add about eleven o’clock, the proprietor, John Hornick, asked him i t he did not want to go to bed. The proprietor told him what room to take if he cared for bnc, and retired, leaving Mr, Adams sitting in the clinir. The porter being about his work in the morning noticed him sitting there (Sleep but did not disturb him. Later an effort was made but without avail Dr, L. H. Brunduge was sum­ moned and upon his arrival it was iound that Mr. Adam's was'dead Coroner Johnson was notified and the body was removed to the family rest dence. An nutopsy was held uud the cause of death was from cerebral hemorrhage. Hnmuel F . Adams was a native of Pennsylvania. In . 1.862 fie joined Company D, 110th Ohio Infantry, under Col. J . W. Keifier. While in the si .'vice, April 2, he was wounded and his tight foot had to he ampu­ tated. He was mustered ou t in Sep tember, 1865, and returned to his home in Spring Valley, t. In 1881 lie Was appointed to the office 0 ! county recorder, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Oapt. Torrence He was elected in 1882 and held-the office up to Iris death.' Ttyo children survive. MifaftiriiiwiiiwiLi mm A tf f have raa.de a mos.t thorough trial of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and gm prepared to say that for all dis** eases of the’lungs it never disap. points.” J. Early Finley, fronton, G. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral won’t cure rheumatis we never said -it would* It won’t cure dyspepsia; we never claimed it. But it will cure coughs and colds of all kinds. We Trst said this sixty years ago; we’ve been saying it ever since. Tbraosize,-.Me.,enoughioruliordinary cold: 60 c,.Ju«trightforbronchitis,boar.e. iteW jiar<lo<4ld»,eto.j'gl,mosteconomical forclironiocHce*amitokee <ccn on hand. J, C. AYE» CO., Towel! , Mail, F L O U R . . Gold Medal, Monitor . Snow Ball Grolden Rule 6qc per sack, 6 q c £< “ 55c 55c . “ “ 55 C st - “ ' 50c “• ' *“ , Special prices by the barrel Defender Perfection • MARCHANT*. Butter and Eggs wanted; HON. LAWSON E. EMERSON. Republican Candidate for. Clerk of tho ■Supreme Court. Hon, Lawson B. .Emerson, the Ro- publica,n nominee for cleric of the su­ premo court of Ohio, was horn In Bel­ mont county, Sept. 25, 18G3; educated, int the common schools, attended the iBarnesville high school and the nor­ mal school at Valparaiso, Ind., and taught school In his native county. He read law with Captain Lorenzo Dan- ford, and graduated at the .Cincinnati Daw school in the class qf 1889. He was selected as deputy clerk of the courts in Belmont county in 1890 and served with Henry M. Darios for six years, ,He was elected clcrlt of the courts to succeed- Mr. Davies In the fall of 1895 and re-elected in 1£2f.; and has served for l l years with1signs’. AMagazine For College Mca. The Business Bide of a Great Uni­ versity, by Preehienl Harper, of the 'University of Chicago, is the opening article in the College Mail’s Number (October 12 ) of tbe Saturday Even­ ing Rost, of Philadelphia. Theodore Roosevelt, Harvard ’80, is the litle of an entertaining paper mi the Bresidcnt’s college life, by Iris friend, Owen WJstcr, Other strong teatu esu f this milliter are short sto­ ries by Max Adder, Jesse Lynch Williams and Frank Norris," and ft page of droll “ Nature Studies” by Oliver jflerlbrd. Th is number will he o f unusual in ­ terest to nil college men. - - Uream o f W h e a t, Ralston break- last food, Betti Jo h n ’s breakfast foikl and Gtape-ntris ftt'Coopers, * HON. LAWSON E, EMERSON, ability. Alt of the attorneys who prac­ tice at the Belmont bar pronounced him one of the most efficient and ca­ pable clerks they over came in contact with. He is married, with an excel­ lent wife end two -young eons livings- His mother is still living at Bethesda, near where ho was horn, out his fath­ er, "William Emerson, one of the suc­ cessful farmers of the county, died about two years ago, leaving a com­ petency for the widow and family, Lawson will be 38 years of age next September, and Is a young man of wide experience in court affairs, espe­ cially fitted for the position for whteh ■he haB been nomlnatea. He was chair­ man of the Belmont county Republic­ an committee in 1899. PRES# COMMENT. Points For Farmftra. i3p:'ingfleld Press-Republic: Demo- orattc politicians Are golbg to have dif­ ficulty In making progress with the farmers this year. The average far­ mer, when he reflect# that the exports of provisions in eight months ending with August, 1901, were 1125,877,971* against $73,126,370 In the correspond­ ing months ending with August, 1896,’ the year of McKinley’s first- election, and that the exportation of bread- stuffs in the eight months ending with August, 1901, were $192,860,$9f, against $81,024,178 in the same months of 1896, is going to hesitate several times be­ fore he takes a step looking toward tho retirement of Republican con­ trol cither ttt the senate, tho hotro of representatives, or the slate. fiteutdftr to Shoulder, , Ohio Btatje Journal: Today tho Re­ publicans 'are standing dimilder to shoulder. There are no "Malwares" nor "Halfobreeds,” but every voter of the party faith Is a stout apostle of the principles exemplified in our dead president. Mon, Theodore Roosevelt has tho confidence and’ the friendship of that party, aftd we look for one uf tha largest Yotaft east by the Repub­ lican# in the history Of the utatc. U*tSpAAftBR«. lu s t o f letters renmlfiiajjc uncalled for m th e OetlarviUe ppatoffir.) for tho month'.ending Oct, 5, RffiL Hist Fm B r e w h , M t e t?ft<hli>„ - f •