News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 2

I I i PW6. THE MANSFIELD NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY'13, 1902. Death in Indianapolis of a Former Mansfield Newspaper Man. The Indianapolis News of May 12, a copy of which is sent to the News by Kim Hubbard, formerly with this paper as artist, contains a cut and sketch of the late William F. Cilkison, an old-time compositor and former resident of this city, but whose life here was of a former generation.

The News says: William F. Gilkison, who died Saturday aftersoon at his home, 2108 Broadway, was one of the oldest printers in the city, and at one time was employed on the News. He had been in failing health for about a year, but his death, which was unepected, comes as, A shock to his family and friends. He was born in Mansfield, Feb. 21, 1821.

and wast the son of John C. Oilkison, who was the pubilsher and editor of the first paper there. After recelving his education, young Gilkison went into the office of his father's paper and learned the printer's trade, afterward becoming proprietor and the editor of the paper. In his school days he was the companion and schoolmate of Gen. William T.

and John Sherman. After selling out his paper in Manshe worked in nearly all the large cities of the country, thus, becoming personally acquainted with some of the well-known newspaper men, among them being Whitelaw Reid and Horace Greeley. He knew these two men intimately and told many stories of them during the early days. Again he became an editor, this time in Findlay, and it was at this time that he was married to Ming Mary Bared, He came to Indianapolls in 1865, and, becoming Impreased with the city and its possibilities, he determined to make it his future home, During his life in this city he worked on all the newspapers, and ja most of the publishing houses. He was an expert typesetter, and for this reason was always in demand where good work was desired.

He was one of the oldest members of the Typographical Union No. 1. In. 1893 he retired from active life. Mr.

Gilkison leaves a wife and three children- W. H. Nickerson, Mina Mary V. Gilkison, a teacher in school No. 45, and M.

A. Gilkison. of Greenwood, Cal. The funeral will be at the home tomorrow morning, and the burial, which is to be at Crown HIll, will be private. SEVERAL ACCIDENTS Toes Mashed--Foot Cut--Dislocated His Shoulder.

Willis Guile, of 114 Harker street, met with a painful accident this mornink about 10 o'clock while at work in the engine and saw mill department of the Aultman Taylor plant. lie WAS painting a large engine wheel which, when being revolved, ran over his right foot. The middle and third toes were badly mashed and had the hones broken. The rest of the foot wus bruised while the middle toe may require amputation. John Logan, also of Harker street.

injured his left foot Monday evening while cleaning a barn floor on Dinmond street. Mr. Logan struck the member against a sharp grubbing pick. cutting a deep gash on the inner side. Dr.

Stevens attended both men. M. E. Oswalt fell down a flight of stair steps Monday evening at his home on East First street. Mr.

0g- walt removed to his present location Monday afternoon and was carrying 31 ricce of furniture down the stairs when the accident happened. HIs right shoulder WAS dislocated. Dr. Maglott reduced the fracture. A NEGRO LAD FOR MANSLAUGHTER Is Likely to Draw a Sentence to the Ohio Reformatory.

Robert Redford, the colored boy who pleaded guilty to manslaughter for the murder of Emil Goodman, the Woodland avenue tailor, will probably get a reformatory sentence. Judge Stone stated yesterday that he had been informed of a new law passed by the legislature which makes it compulsory upon the court to send minors convicted the first time to the reformatory, providing they have been convicted of a crime below second degree murder. Judge Stone will wait until he has received a certified copy of the law before passing sentence. He said he had intended to send Bedford to the peniPlain Dealer. VICTIM OF SOLITAIRE Made the Defendant in an Alleged Suit forDivorce.

WILLIAM F. GILKISON. The following dispatch from Bellville, dated May 12, appears in several city papers of Tuesday: Kuibler has applied for divorce from George Kuibler. She alleges that he locked himself in the parlor every evening and played solithire, many times being at it all night. This she alleges has been going on for two years.

The foregoing does not locate the place of residence of the parties to the suit, but if they are Richland county people no such suit has vet been filed in this county. However, if such grounds for divorce are valid, It may be remarked that it cop should be a warning to the "insane patients in several of the local clubs. LOCAL BREVITIES. In Preparation--The furniture for street railway office, in the Shepard Nichols building on North Main street, is being put in preparatory to removing the effects from the Diekson block. On Fishing Trip--George Breidenstein, the hardware dealer OnL North Main street, and Peter Scholl.

of the Independent Oil works, left this morning for Loudonville where they are spending the day fishing. At Columbus--The Rev. W. N. Dresel returned this afternon from Columbus where he preached a confirmation sermon in St.

John's Evangelical Lutheran church Sunday night. The Rev. Mr. Dresel also assisted in the administering of communion Sunday, morning and delivered an address before the congregation Monduy evenIng. Pory Outfit--An attractive pony outfit arrived in the city this afternoon for Miss Pearl Ackerman, of East, First street, granddaughter of President Henry Ackerman.

of the city, connell. The pony is a lively animal for a light brown color while the carriage is of the late trap model. They were shipped via the Adams Express route from New York City. For the Sufferers--Prof. Michelon, the French teacher, Intends to devote the summer months to lecturing Throughout the country for the benefit of the sufferers at Martinique, where the recent horrible volcanie eraptions killed 80 many thousand All he will get will be his actual expenses and those in charge of the fund in the different cities will forward it to the proper authorities, Water Sports--At the Y.

M. C. A. swimming plunge this evening at will be held the junior water sport, club's aquatic events, which will include a demonstration of swimming instruction, competitive races, fancy diving, water polo and novelties to, make the evening a fine one. The programmie is a splendid one and the boys who have been in practice are prepared to put up a fine entertainment.

The proceeds are for the benefit of the camp fund. Spite Work--Some miscreant has been busy several nights recently destroying the artificial stone work of L. L. Parry at his place on Foster street. The property destroyed consisted of chimney tops and steps made of coment and sand and placed in the yard I to dry and harden.

Last night $7 worth of material was ruined and on a previous occasion the guilty party entered the house where the work is done and destroyed $5 worth of finished material. The footprints show that the work is done by an adult. Returned With the Rig--Edward Tyler returned to the city Monday evening with the livery outfit belonging to George Forney, which was used in the exciting escapade of five local young men at Galion Sunday alter. noon. The trap is damaged to the extent of about $25 and the horse is badly scratclied about the legs.

The oth-, er two fellows who eluded the police, were taken in tow at Bucyrus. It was stated this morning that a friend in this city settled for the fines in the Galion police court and that he has offered to pay for the damage to the livery horse and carriage. OHIO CONDENSATIONS. Zanesville-Jacob Roth, a wealthy farmer while trying to separate ferocious boar from the rest of hits swine, was attacked by the beast and bored so badly that he died in three minutes. The boar disemboweled him with its tusks and gored him five times in the groin.

Roth was 67 years old and leaves a wife and ten chitdren. Newark- Kromer, widow. of the late Rev. Johannes Kromer, 22 Ger: man street, former pastor of the Ger man Presbyterian church, is confined to her bed as the result of a terrifle encounter with an infuriated pet cat. Two cats were fighting and she attempted to separate them, one buried its fangs in her hand, hung there mitt literally torn from the flesh by Mrs.

Kromer's son-In-law, Jesse Harter, who stepped on the animal, PUBLIC HEALTH. Mention of People Who are Ill, Convalescent or "About the Same." Mrs. Robert G. Hancock, of West Fourth street, is confined to her home on account of illness. WHEN MEAT IS HIGH The Way Many Workingmen are GetEven With the Meat Trust.

Since the meat trust has taken hold of the prices of meat many workingmen have devised a plan to abandon meat. The man who works at hart labor must have nutritions food and many have adopted Malt-Nut, the new cereal food in place of meat. It lins four times the nutrition of beef and is equal to beef at four cents a pound. This new food has a rich, dainty flavor and the workingman can accomplish a harder day's work on a saucer of Malt-Nut than O1! a halt pound of beef. It pleases the palate and furuishes nature's requisite amount of nourishment.

Sold by leading grocers. One package will con vince the most skeptical. IS FEDERAL PRISONER AND FORMERLY OF MANSFIELD "James Connors" is John Berlo and He's Hiccoughing to Death. James Connors, the United States prisoner at the penitentiary who is dying of hiccoughs, has been identifed as John Berlo, a former Mansfield man and son of John Berlo, of Newville road, who has gone to Columbus to see his son. John disappeared from Mansfeld.

a few years ago and for a long time nothing was heard of him. It is claimed that at one time he was in come trouble in Illinois and was sent 11 p. At any rate he was arrested at Lonisville, on charge of robbing mail boxes and was conimitted to the Ohio penitentiary. He is about 32 years of age. His father called at the penttentiary Monday, but refused to tell his name.

The sick man has been hiecoughing for a week now and Dr. Thomas has tried all the remedies known to materia medica but the hieconghing hasn't been' stopped, except for a few minutes when he sat up. The elder Berlo was formerly a bridgebuilder on the Erie and later has been in the employe of the Manstield 1m- provement company. Some years ago an endeavor was inade to secure a pardon for Berlo, a prominent Mansfield attorney visiting the president in that behalf, but being unsuccessful in his mission. ACCIDENT ON ASHLAND HILL.

Gideon Hoover Has His Leg Broken by Wagon Passing Over It. Gideon Hoover, who resides five or six miles east of the city, met with serious accident this morning about 9 o'clock. He was coming down Ashland hill with a load of baled hay and the lock on his wagon broke. This frightened the horses and they ran. Mr.

Hoover was thrown from the wag. on and it passed over him, the wheels breaking the bones of his right log near the ankle, and seriously injuring his right hip. Former Sheriff. heard the crash and went to the assistance of the injured man. He was conveyed to the Pulver home and Dr.

Sattler was summoned. Mr. Hoover's brother was bringing a load of hay to town also and was about 300 feet back of his brother at the time of the accident. The injured man will be taken to his home today. A HARD DAY'S WORK Without Any Trouble--A Change in the Life of Many a Mansfield Citizen.

The prospect of a hard day's work gives a man a shudder to think of if he. is sick. He would not mind it it he was well. Have you not often had your deepest sympathies aroused by the face of an invalid at a window? Perhaps the day may be exceptionally pleasant to you with your abundance of health, but if the slightest breeze awoke the trees it would be too much for that pale face at the window. And there are diseases just as exasperating, where one is as much an invalid as the one in the picture above.

Kidney complaint has miseries unknown except to those who have suffered them. We are glad to say there is much less of it in Mansfield now that Doan's Kidney Pills are so well known. Read how one citizen was benefited: Mrs. J. B.

Wilson, of 414 Spring Mill street, says: "My mother, Mrs. James Parry, living at Lucas, seven miles east of here, has been annoyed with kidney complaint for years. Some of the attacks were very severe and when at their height the pain across her loins was so persistent that she could scarcely move and when the acute aching was not present, dull pain clung to her for a number of days at a time. Mr. Wilson having used Doan's Kidney Pills himself and knowing their effcacy, got a box for her at W.

M. Barton's drug store and she commenced the treatment. It cured her." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 centa per box. Foster-Milburn Butfalo, N.

sole agents for the United States, Auburn hair is what you marry; red hair what you inherit. Reveals a Great Secret. It is often asked how such startling cures. that puzzle the best physicians, are effected by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption.

Here's the secret. It cuts out the phlegm and germ-infected muens and lets the life-giving oxygen enrich and vitalize the blood. It heals the inflamed, cough-worn throat and lungs, Hard colds and stubborn coughs soon yield to Dr. King's New Discovery, the most infallible remedy for all Throat and Lung Diseases. Guarlanteed bottles 50e and $1.00.

Trial bottles free at Will M. Barton's. People are full of deception, or they couldn't smile at so many well meant masculine efforts to be funny. No Loss of Time I have sold Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy for years and would rather be out of coffee land sugar than it.

I sold live bottles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther, and they are at work this R. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above the threshers were able to keep on with their work without losing a single day's time. You should keep a bottle of this Remedy in your home. For sale by Will M.

Barton, druggist. DON'T "Putting DELAY. Other Day That Causes so Many Sudden Deaths. Be sure you need a medicine before you take it, but having once found out that you need it, lose no time th getting the best. If its for the kidneys, liver, bladder or blood, rheumat1am.

dyspepsia, chronic constipation, or the weaknesses peculiar to women, the best is Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and a very simple way to find out if you need it, 19 to put some urine in a glass tumbler and let it stand 24 hours; if it has a sediment or a milky, cloudy appearance; if it is ropy or stringy, pale or discolored, you do not need a physician to tell you that your kidneys and bladder are badly affected. The Rev. Theodore Hunter, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, writes liS the following: "It gives me much pleasure to state that I have received great benefit from the use of Dr. David Kennedy'8 Favorite Remedy.

Some time ago I had a severe attack of Iridney trouble, few bottles of 'Favorite Remedy' have entirely removed the malady." Favorite Remedy" speedily cures such dangerous symptoms as pain in the back, frequent desire to urinate, especially at night, burning, scalding pain in passing water, the staining of linen by your urin and all the 111 plonsant and dangerous effects produced on the system by the use whisky and beer. All druggists sell Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy in the New 50-Cent Size and the regular $1 size bottles. Sample bottle-enough for trial, free by mail Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondont, N.

Y. Dr. David Kennedy's Salt Rhenm Cream cares Old Sores, Skin and Serofulous dis500. the OLIVER A No. STANDARD VISIBLE THE VISIBLE WRITING Oliver Typewriter shows every word as written; aligns perfectly and needs least repairs.

Write for catalogue and get the name of your nearest representative. Agents in all leading cities. The OLIVER typewriter received the gold medal, highest award. at the Buffalo Exposition. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER 107 Lake Chicago.

Grain. Chicago, May 13. Closing: July wheat. corn, oats, pork, $17.47. Live Stock.

East Liberty, May -Cattle ligh.t. steady: hogs light, steady; sheep light, slow. Chicago, May 3.900, active: hogs 19,000, 5 and 10c higher; sheep 12,600, steady. The Spring Fever is a malady which no one can escape at this season of the year. The vitality is usually overtaxed during the winter months and spring finds the system all run down.

The blood is thinned and impure. The kidneys and liver are inactive- -resulting in a loss of energy and appetite, and a derangement of the nerves. Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound will purify your blood, tone up your nerves and leave you feeling fresh and energetic. Sold by C. Aslibrook.

Marysville-Mrs. Alma Kennedy, an aged woman, while assisting har clean. ting house, fell from a chair, breaking her right arm and dislocating her left wrist. She was just recovering from the effects of a fall in which she sustained a fracture of the left leg. A Revelation.

It you will make inquiry it will be a revelation to you how many succumb to kidney or bladder troubles in one form or another. It the patient is not beyond medical aid, Foley's Kidney Cure will cure. It never disappoints. Will M. Barton.

M. V. B. Finfrock. You never heard of any one using Foley's Honey and Tar and not being satisfied.

Will M. Barton, M. V. B. Finfrock.

News Want Ads. Bring Results TODAY'S PICTURE PUZZLE. FIND THE SUMMER MAN. THE CHEAP WANT COLUMN, ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS can be aired. provided with will be delivered only upon presentation enclosed in.

sealed envelopes. WANTS containing 20 words or less, 8 times for 25 cents, 1 cent per word in excess of 20 words. CASH WITH THE ORDER for all advertising In the cheap want column. Don't ask us to "charge It," send a collector thus have to earn it twice. EMPLOYMENT WANTS FREE- To accommodate persons out of work the News will publish tree of charge Wanted." Let us know what kind of work you want.

Bring or send your Wanted Work adv, to the News office and we will do all we can help you to a satisfactory situation. addressed care of The News if dea numbered check and answers of same. All answers should be REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. SLOUGH BRUST. 104-106 BIRD BUILDING.

FOR SALE: East 3d at, 4 rooms; good, neat little well and cistern, large $1,000 East 2d street, 5 rooms, slate roof, nearly new, good spring. $1,100 Second st. 6 rooms: good house and barn; both water conveniences, large lot, $1,300 Prospect st, 7 room house and darn: good property, large lot $1,400 Hammond ave, 7 rooms, near car line, slate roof, hardwood finish and Bowman st, 7 rooms: splendid home, well built and $1,600 Park ave east, town," fine 8 room property, central and desirable home Daisy st, 10 room house, a firstelass commodious and convenient home South Main street, 7 rooms, new large lot. best material and $2,500 Arch st, 8 room house; just completed; frat class material, style and finish. Mulberry street, 8 rooms, new and modern In all details, one of the $2,600 Rowland ave, 8 rooms; furnace, slate roof, large lot, new and fine.

$2,600 South Main street, 8 rooms, bath, farnace, modern construction, large lot. $4,200 East 4th st. 9 rooms: large, elegant house: large barn, lot $4,500 TWO HUNDRED homes and business properties in all parts of city, ranging from $1,000.00 to 880,000.00. Faring in this county and many others. Over 1,000 city lots, In north.

south and west parts of the elty at bargain prices, HOUSES TO LET. Park ave w. $18; cor Bowman and 4th. Rowland ave, $16; Penn ave with barn. $20; West3d st, $30; Lily st, $16; 8 Diamond BE, $7.

Phone 5744. Office open evenings, 7 to 9 o'clock. Hier Wird Deutsch Gesprochen. Miscellaneous. Twenty words or lees 3 times 25 cents cent per word in excess.

and summer tours, percondueted. A Johnson, Box 8, Junction City, Olio. 13 ROUND -On North Main street, a pair of glasses. Finder may have the same by calling at the News office and paytug for this adv. 18 50 our per cent new average system of monthly turf profit speculation, under Shares $10 each.

Dividends pald RATELmonthly Send for etreular. White Co, 88 Politzer building, New York. (Mention the News). 12 Augustine avenue. at 119 Wood Bide on painting a house on street.

Jamies Marlow. 12 OUR cent Method of turf speculation investors. nets 18 per weekly to $10 accepted for triat. Address Bollitt Co, 128 Cedar street, New York. 12 Ladies and men's garments cleaned, pressed and repaired.

Dry and steam cleaning a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Call and see 118. Hecht Myers, King building.

Phone Brown 1492. 12 AIRD'S SYLLABIC SHORTHANDWriting by syllables; free introduetory course: briefest course manual for mail or self-instruction, Laird's Aborthand Institute, 63d and Green, Chicago, lIl, 15 ENGINEERS, Firemen, 40-page Machinists, pamphlet Elec- containing questions asiced by examining board of engineers. Kent free. George A Zeller Publisher, st. Louts, Mo.

Weak lung or consumptive persons to send tor Tree trial of our herb medicine, Thousands can testify as to merits. Karnaga Herb Remedy Co, 304- 184, Monroe street, Chicago. tu WANTED our Agents CIDENT $2.000 everywhere combination to A0- sell Policy, something entirely new and original with this pany. Costs but $0 per annum, payable quarterly. All occupations accepted 18 preferred" risks, and all accidents covered.

Liberal contracta LO good men. Address. NATIONAL ACCIDENT SOCIETY, Established 1885. 820 Broadway, New York DON'T BE FOOLED! Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN Made only by Madison Meal cine Madison, Wis. keeps you well.

Our trade mark cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Never sold in bulk. Accept no substi tuto: For sale by WII. M.

Barton, Druggist, Main and Third streets. RAILROADS. ERIE RAILROAD In effect Nov. 8. 1901.

EASTWARD. 14 Express 12:15 a 12 Atlantic Express 6:35 a 16 Pittsburg Express 2:10 3 New York Limited. 11:40 pm WESTWARD. 1 Cincinnati 10:30 In 5 Chicago Cincinnati Tim. 9:05 a 13 Express 1:40 87 Local 4:13 3 Pacifle Express 9:25 Sleeting cars on all through trains.

Dally. except Sunday. except Monday and following holidays. 0. L.

ENOS, Agent, Mansfield. BALTIMORE OHIO 40 RAILROAD. The only line running two daily Vesttbuled Limited trains each way between Mansfield and Chicago, Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York. No extra charges on these trains.

Schedule in exect. Nov. 17. SOUTH AND EAST. No.

44. Express 4:33 a 10:05 a No. Mail LiNe. 16 Columbus Express 5:40 pm 8 Limited 6:36 p.m NORTH AND WEST. 27 Sandusky Express 10:05 a 7 Chicago Vestibule Limited.

10:35 a Mail 3:30 Ta 17 Chicago Express 9:28 except Sunday. Sleeping and dining cars on all through trains, For information call on 5. Smith, Agent. 'Phone 22. R.

N. Austin, G. P. At. Chicago, D.

R. Martin, Mgr. Pas. Baltimore, Md. Situations Wanted.

No Charge for Publteation. family washing. Inquire at -General housework in small 817 East Third street. 14 Washing and curtains to do up at 115 Madden street. 18 Washing to do at home.

Call address 287 East Second street. 12 Help Wanted- -Female. Twenty words or less 3 times 25 cents. cent per word in excess. WANTED Exchange Cook and Hotel.

dining room 14 girl ANTED Competent girl for general housework. References. Mrg Frank Tanner. 177 Park avenue west. 14 WAN done at -People to Pay do cash work every for us; week.

can Keystone Novelty Peckville, Pa. 18 Help Wanted- Male. Twenty words or less 3 times 25 cents. 1 cent per word in excess, A Steady good boy employment. to learn a Address good trade, H.

care News, 14 Good baker, married or sinWANTED: Permanent position. Good wnger. Write quick. A Earman, Chicago Juneton. 14 WANTED Nice clean between 15 position and for 17 years good steady boy.

Call room 104, Bird bldg. 18 WANTED Six the men to Humpbryes' learn Mfg the Co. mold- 14 ANTED--Canvassers, either sex. to handle easy selling novelty: sample, particulars 10c. International Novelty 411 Arch street, Allegheny, Pa.

12. Boys at the Barnes' Manufacturing Co. 12 300 per and month, and expenses. Immediate permanent. No trillers.

We mean business. First Natonal Nursertes, Rochester, N. Y. trem24 For Sale. Twenty words or less 3 times 25 cents.

cent per word in excess. FOR lawns SALE and Cement vases Call at 327 suitable North for cemetery. Bowman street. FOR school SALE- Nice 6-room with bouse, stable. near building, Street Improvements all paid.

Water, sewerage and gas, Leonard Bowers. 10 FOR SALE Fine acreage property Park, at southwest corner of. Sherman suitable for sub-dividing or for suburban home, Leonard Bowers. 1b FOR SALE- 51. 78 acres.

with with new house, acres buildings. pear city; land on shelby electrie line near city, cheap. See us today about these bargains. Open every evening. Leonard Bowers, FOR west SALE- side; also Several some fine nice lots residences on Park on avenue west.

I Rebuck. FOR SALE -A double investment. house on north Rebuck. side -splendid FOR street lots A left. few of those $450 each.

destrable Arch Only Rebuck. FOR SALE- Choice building lot on Marlon avenue at a bargain; address Home, -core News. tr FOR SALE butiding lot, corner Marion and Sherman avenues; will be sold very cheap it sold soon. Payments to suit purchaser; address Home, care News. tr FOR stoves; Several ranges, cooking but and beating second-baud, prac: tically a8 wood as new.

at specially office low nrices. Call upon 0 8 Race at of Eclipse Stove Co. m.29 Wanted--Houses, Rooms Twenty words or less 3 times 25 cents cent per word in excess. A house with four rooms by couple. Bell phone 6018, Mansfield phone 19 To Let.

Twenty words or less 3 times 25 cents. cent per word in excess. TO LET- Front rooms at 102 South Main street Gentlemen preferred. 18 TO and LET- cistern Large five room house with elty water; cemented cellar; cor Harker and Bowman streets: $101 a month. Peter Orock, 164 Newman street, 12 Change in Time on The Pennsylvants Station.

ennsulvania linen. Traina Run by Caniral Time, Under a new schedule in effect, Sunday, Nov. 24, passenger trains over the Pennsylvania lines leave Mansfield station as follows: FOR THE EAST. 15:55 a 15:45 m. $8:30 p.m, 12:05 a a 16:25 a m.

FOR THE WEST. 46:10 n. 410:35 a m. $8:05 m. LEAVE FOR TIFFIN AND TOLEDO.

a m. m. m. ARRIVE. 110:20 a m.

m. and 11:55 p.m. LEAVE FOR COSHOCTON.at a ARRIVE FROM COSHOCTON at $6:00 p.m For particulars, information on the subject apply to W. H. DeLONG.

Ticket Agent, Mansfiell. except Sunday. only. BIG FOUR ROUTE. Trains Leave SHELBY FOR WEST AND SOUTH.

No. 11, daily, Columbus. Cincinnati and St. Louis 5:10 a No. 19, daily, Columbus, Cincinnatl and St.

Louis 9:35 a No. 33, daily, Columbus and Cincinnati Fast Express. 2:21 p.m No. 35, daily, Indianapolis and St. Louis Express 3:10 pm No.

25. daily, Columbus and Cincinnati Special 11:35 p. No. 3 Galion Accommodation. 9:16 a in No.

27, excent Sunday, Columbus Accommodation 6:25 p.m EASTWARD. Trains leave for Cleveland as follows: 11:51 m. 4:25 a 6:52 a 12:11 noon, 1:24 8:25 7:00 J. J. DIETZ, Agent, Big Four, Shelby, Ohio.

NOTE--The Big Four R'y have arrange ed to hold train No. 2, at Shelby Junction ten minutes for the electric car leaving Mansfield at 6 a.m. and arriving at Shelby Junction at 6:45, enabling passengery to reach Cleveland at 9 a. m. 'Big Pour' 3 Fast Daily Trains ca To ST.

LOUIS. The natural and best gateway to COLORADO, TEXAS and CALIFORNIA and all points in the WEST and SOUTHWEST. LEGAL NOTICE. Ferdinand E. Fox et al.

In the Court of Plaintiff. Common Pleas, Richland County, Harriet L. Lincoln, John Ohio. Ritter. Kate R.

Singhelmer. John K. Staman, Elizabeth StAman. C.O.staman, Elizabeth E. Staman.

Summons by pubDefendants. lication. RITTER, residing at 281 Ogden enue, Chicago, Illinois; Kate R. Sinkhelmer, residing at 171 East 95th Street, New York, New York; will take notice that on the 19th day of April, 1902, Ferdinane R. Fox.

Kate 8. Moore, Minnie D. Race, Ella H. Matlook, H. A.

Thomas, and Mary L. Race fled their petition in the Court of Co pmon Pleas, of Richland county, Ohio, in case number 8075, against the above named and parties, et al. Praying of for a quieting of title cancellation a mortgage on In-lots number 250, 200, and 261 of the consecutive numbering of tu-lots in said city Said parties are required to answer on or before June 14th, 1902, or judgment may be taken against them. FERDINAND H. FOX, ET Plaintiffs.

Bell, Brinkerhoff Coss, Att'ys for Plaintin..