News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 6

SIX. TWO ADMINISTRATORS ASK 7. ORDER TO SELL REAL ESTATE NERVITfl PILLS II Restore Strength, Energy And Aiubltlon thut Mature latonawl nil la li. A Nnr lonlo ml HlnoU 2 tk i 'i'l'IIIOllOW is not thllie. Tin' him niiiy ce.i.ie to shln Imii thee ic earth shall KK'Ct its inotn.

Be cat not then lit thought and deed, For fear api rcac.hu. night; t'liliu conies with veiling IU hi. And hope and peace. Thy duty hec Toda," The new demand young wen Is that Guy learn anew the lesson t. 1'nsil learned and who said: "My iil.n No.

III Colby's addition of Mansfield. The plaintiff nskb that all creditors be ntiiilnd to up their clulia eo i PILLS 50 CTS. Hnltilnr. Ilrlnift tli pink glow to pitle ahsxkt niid rvniorn th Art) olyoiitli, hv moll niieui pr hoi.Uboicn with iiMiilotlco suikrttiite onr o-rfunl lh luouvy icl. Hiiiii lor clreuiur mill copy ot our bankable gunrntuue bund.

1 Smoking Jackets and i and that Hie property be bold to pay iluims. NOKliiS FSTATli. to to know 1st and to learn lie power of ids rtsiirreviiou and what it nn jus to share his bull'ri lugs, in lb-hope Hint, if I giow iise hiui in ills death, I may possibly attain to the ics- 1)11111111 II. Suavely, administrator of W. 11, Bowers, administrator of the estate of Jdary K.

Croft, deceased, by his attoruey. T. F. Llaek. has in probate court against John J.

Crolt, Oenige F. Croft, Jcuiilf Birdie K. Arnold. The MaiislVhl Building and Loan assoita-tioii uml Charles A. Croft, a minor over yturs of ase.

fluking for au order to siil certain real estate. Tin- plaintiff Writes that the total uimiunl of tho dobtR uot known. iMiitii.r that tln'ie is owing to ihe MaiishVId Building and Lonn mure than fl.uoo and that tho t-In! an.outit or the personal property is nothing, being lu.suiliclent to pay claims. The deceased died seized of h.r surteuloii of the dead. Not that I have alrtatiy Hceured it ot that I am already trn.i.ow J.AHICL) immediate Results Ponltimy gnsritiitefd run for Pnrtuli, IjO.

oomotor AiHtln, NerveiiH fromraiiun, Hy. turln, Kiln, Jntinl! PnrslynU nud the He milu of.Kivi ive of Tolwcco, Upliim ot 1 .1 1 in ir. HyiiiHllln In 1 it pac'kitKH, II.OUm 8 fnr (S.UO, with mir bank able fuaran Iiiiiiil io en re Id SO days or refuu iiHiiiev pulil, Adilren NKIIV ITA MEDICAL COMPANY, Cllutonaud Jaekaou CHIOAUO ILL For Bale by Will M. Barton, Drug-rtst. Main and Third Mansfield, O.

I on hand; they will be sold at greatly cut prices. made pi-ifert. Hut 1 am pressing the Nor.rls estate.by his attorneys, D. H. Suavely Douglas 4: Mengcrt, hu begun proceedings lu probate court against Norris.

widow, et nsk-inn for nil order to sell mil estate. unmunt about and tho eosti of administration will he uljout $100. Til" IWTSOUmI ClfcltS aiiioiiut to about The property which it i In the hope of actually laying hold of that for which also 1 was laid hold of COME by Christ Jesus. For myself, I do not regard injsclf as having yet laid hold of It, Jlut forgetting what sought to rell consists of a I.n in oi forty-three acres. lies behind me ami suainlng every lime towards that which Ilea In front the one thlu I am iloihg Is to pice? on to the winning-post, to gain the prine of the Heavenward rail which gave me through Christ Jesus." I'aul's objective was the achievement uf a character embodying the piiuci- SECRETARY MYRON J.

JONES ADDRESSES THE YOUNG MEN At the Sunday Afternoon Meeting Upon Points of Interest In Association (Progress. ples of the Kingdom of Heaven which Jesus taught and llwd. This was his "mark," his ''winning pobt," his idea! A jouna man without tills ideal in his WIFE'S FIRST Ml UNKNOWN Klein was Satisfied With Terms of Endearment Wanta Divorce. The filing of a bill for divorce in the superior court yesterday was the. beginning of the final act In a swift love ronuinio which united Ignatz Klein for one month to a young woman whose heart and unwilling to make the bunu-heroic strenuous endeavor for Its attainment, has not learned fully -wlitit it means live a Christian life.

Fi Faltbaiiu, of Oxford, say that "this geiuiation knows Jtsus Cli: hrtier than nny generniion since his own." As yoimg mm know the mind ol Chrlutlan name he never took the time to Klein la a barber. The bill which he filed (Ik lures that he "was lawfully joined In marriage in August, 1S90, to Cliust they til tindcrMaud Us soilul Ideal us the realization of the Great Atlantic Tea Co. Specials. Tchs. 50.

00, t) and Collet 12'i. 13, 20. 25, Kpkrs, with el eek. 1 lb iue VaniUa or Lemon lac, 2 for 2 Ann Hammer Soda, Corn or Lump 1'iarl Tapioca. 4 lbs 12 Boxes Nice Japan I flu 2f.e lio.x't Ball Lining Finest Shredded Cocoaiitit, lb.

Baking Chocolate 13 and 2c Sweet Chocolate aud Fine line Toilet t'oapa Luiiuury for 2jc Rolled Oats or Oat 6 tb ileaus, Sago, Barley or Farina ic 5-Hi Sack Fine Table 'i-riiit Bottle Bluing Vlitor Klastie Cicut Atlantic Baking Powder, with IiIk pi cniiuius. and it'c Great Atlantic Tea i 8. Main Ht. Plioue L. II.1RK.

POSSIBLY FATALLY INJURED WaaJame Itosa In l'ittsharff Yard Kaily Thursday MornlnR. Jan.es Tiosa, a son of Mr. and J.irs. "iVIIllam Koss, of SpiiiiK HH strti a former tnuii who has beep In the employ of the I'nn Handle, runiiliiK between Dcuiiison. and Carnegie.

nict with a luirilile aecident IiiMt 1'hiirsiiay mornliiK ui. 10 o'clock in the faint ale yarde. He had a premonition that lie bhould not go out on that ro it appears and wheu he was called Im sent word he believed he would not go out that duy, Aguin the call taine for him; a second time he' refused to to. Finally, when the third call came, urging him to take the run he reluctantly did so, with the result that he will be maimed for iil'e. even If he enr-ivcs.

Floss had stepped ficm one truck to another to get out of the way of li passeiiKir tiaiu he taw coming, tint seeing unolhcr train in front of which he had stepped. Too kite, he saw iin danger nud the vomirr is that inbtautaticous death. His leg and left nrm weie cut ttT and he was horribly He lit in' a i ritual romlitioii in hospital at I ltthbiirg. His mothtr, who had gone to his hoiae to spend Christmas, return ed home Sunday nigut and told the sad story. Sir.

Koss h.is a wife but no He furiucily worked iu this city and for a long time vas in the employ of the U. O. His filend. Join In a fervent wliih for his recovery. Uoldson, whose Christian name kingdom of God on earth and they ill get to know thut the laws of that king dom, the l.iw of saer i hec.

the law of LOCAL BREVITIES. I.ITHRARY l'KOG RAM li A class meeting, of tho Ohio Business College Friday evening, Jan. .1, a special literary programme will be rendered. A general good time is anticipated. TO ASSLsT JiVANUliUST SMITil Major Fred S.

Martinis left this morning for Fairmont. W. whin? he will at dst Kvniigrlist A. J. Smith 11.: a sinycr at the revival services.

He will also atiiiu the etatigelist at oilier places for the next connle of months. OX TRIAL The first of the erlmlua! eases, that of the Mate of Ohio vs. Lloyd Neer, Frank Secrlst. Roy I-ons. and A.

.1. Solomon, Indicted for dynamiting fish near butler, was placed on trial Monday morning before the Jury In common pleas court, Prosecutor Mowers represents the state 'and T. V. Black the game warden. Stlllwell.

of Ffederlcktown; McBilde, of this city, and Rector, of Columbus, are counsel for the defendants. STILT ACCIDENT The 12-year-old bon of Peter Armstrong, who lives near tlie fair ground, met with an uecideut Saliirdav lie was walMuc on a pair of stilts when the strati on one of then' broke and lie received a fall, spraining his left leg. It, was thought at find thut the boms had been fractured and Dr. was called. It was found to be only a bad sprain, liis father and 'mother wire away from home at the Uinc of the accident, but he tan icd home, where he altcuilon.

over young men marly all students In the great collegvs and representing ti most lutluonUal body of youns men in Japari. The aHsasslnntlou of Trebidenl whto brought Into unumi.il prominence his splejdld religious life, was au event which In tho provldoife of God has awakened many an American youiiK nuiu to a new AndcrHtanJ-Ins nt hat It jncani, to he A Christian and where the oson was rightly used by rellR'nniH; leaders, resulted in turning many to God In repentance and sincere puruu! to lead a Christlaa life. The elevation Theodore Hoosevelt to the presidency not only Insured tho continuance of tho policy of McKlnlc. hut, to the Mica! er's mind, marked a great forward natvement in American politics and signalized the year 1901 as the great American year. That easy.

Rood natures which Kmersou declare! to Ik "the dangi'i-oiis foible of the republic," and whUh seeks to condone wrong in public office, finds no place the programme of this man who netcr dodges anything, Imt who fights for the right and wins. TMs means everything to the youtiK manhood of tli" country, in contrast with the snliit cd tho promltient New York alderman, "Attempt great things for God; expert great things from God." This watchword of one of the world'a greatest missionary heroes was proposed by the young men's meetings committer yesterday afternon at tho clone of the New ear's service, aa tho motto or y.ar text for the Mansfield Y. M. C. A.

In giving this sentiment as the iom-liiiltHes choice, Secretary Jonea said: "Extension and expansion are in tlu air; achievement la the twentieth cenl-Mi criterion of success. Our plain duty as association workers la to i'j forward in the strength and asauraiKv of a uciitlmeul like thin." The address was the closing one of the su-ies for December whh'h have hud for their central topic "Young and their Opportunities" and the talk vtaa a review of certain striking events of the past year affecting the life Interests of all young men and a look forward, with emphasis on the peiv demand which the Limes are mak-Itis on young men as a result of tho vastly changed conditions In tho industrial world, the world of Ideaa especially and in the test which this generation Is applying to Christianity. Some events of special interest to young men, tho speaker noted, were: the beginning of the year 1301. as well as the new century, with Presl- Is to him unknown," and thdt his wife left l'lni a few weeks later. In his bill Klein avoids going Into details regarding his ignorance of his wife's first name.

never learned' her 'Christian name," he has told his Chicago friends. did not care, tshe was pretty and I loved her. I used to call her 'Dearie' and That was enough for me. What did her first name matter? After a month of married life she thought ahe would rather go back to her brother's home. She deserted me and hat, never lived with we siiue." Chicajri Inter Ocean.

seivli'c, the supieuie law of love, o.k-ed and followed, lead to the wIiiiiiiik of the "prlne" life everlasting not nitaly for self enioyment but for ll.e gnqd of the woild of men aboia i.h. They ill louie to understand that 1 It gospel uot only seeks to "individualize the Individual" in not let but. to organize si.ciety on the plan and in iii'' spirit of the kingdom, that the teaching of Jehus was not "a cirtle aroutiil an Indivdual" hut "an cl.psn with tiie iudividiuil and soiictv as its fotl." The religious life of the twentieth eenteirj will be deepened and broadened as it realizes the ciiiphash! which Jimih put mi the high ai ol living- the art of li lug together as hetoiueth tho sous of WANTS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Twenty words or less I tlmss IBct. God. What a call Is tins to hetolsm! 'in encrctlp.

youpir who In an address to young men In a New York Bchool, paid: "Young men. WANTED Krlnln. limn to raiinwnt iinwnt tit nt MmiiflHil. O. .1....

I. l.l 1 .1..... 1 1 have a part In the great campaign of God for the redemption of life" iron, meanness, scmiiiili'y. to the life of service, sacriliie and love biiicly it blicuhl tire the ambition of the most gifted and the debutant talent of the most unpromising llbcliile. Km)(I.

blf you ca.t SOO(, great addr.s loiho young men of the f.aiT,,:.. Uooevelf Idea la that th-i natlon-an addi es specially of pi.Pi)d(,nt8 j.1(iU,.e nn at th reonest of the oiing Men Aililn-H rep'liM. MniiHRi r.niM-radiiK lfeart-uieiii, Tli Uouklovern Library, i'lillaUvl-pnta. I'n. VtfANTKD-Hltuattoti liylueatl.Bellve, williiiit mi nil iiinu: anyibloK; initll rniuiii-rntliin reiiulretl If I can Umvm lor muily; rim I K.caru New.

COMMITTED SUICIDE. Mrs. Itoaooe Rash of Near Jerome title Jumps Into Cistern and is Drowned. Information was received here Saturday night to the effect that lloscoe Hush, who resides on a faru with her husband and family about two miles north of Jeromevllle, In Ashland county, committed suicide early Saturday morning. It seems that the woman arose early, went out to tlw cistern near the house, jumped Into It and then pulled the cover over it and drowned herself.

The dead bodv was found In the cistern about 8 o' clock a. several hours after she left, the bouse. The deceased was about o'j years of ago and leaves a husband an 1 five children to mourn her loss. iiri-tian avsociaiion ana oeiiverea in PERSONAL MENTION, 1.., V- MilK of the Burton publli schools, la visiting friends in the city. Mr ami Mrs.

Jacob Berlo, of Day- PUBLIC HEALTH. Mention ot 1'oople Who Are III, Con-valenoeat or About the Same." Kdwnrd livrnil. the fio-lst of Hedges WHDLSALE GROCERS Of Ohio are I'lannlnir to Form tiiKanllu Trust-Local 1'eople May 4 A trust, or consolidation, to include the wholesale grocers the Itissman company, Tracy Avery and the Albert Hemy company. Is one of the thlnga that la being altatcd In fact It has been agitated J'or some time, hut it seems to be not much nearr a bo than It waa when first talked or. It apiiears that the plan Is to all the wholesale grocer establishments of tho stato of Ohio and the local wholesale houses have he'ii asked to go In.

Albert K. Itemy, when nsked about the matter, aaid that there had been nothing definite done, though he acknowledged that such a movement had been on foot and that the A. F. Remy company had been asked to go In with the rest. Whether this company or the others will Join in case there' Is a eon- olldatlon, he did not say.

Frank U. Hosier, of the Tracy Avery com WASTE U-Thn-e ui four iinfiiriilshul roonii. entrnlly located, wltb beat curt) Sea i. XTANTKD-Two or thraa tinfiinilHhwl ikiiii fur llg lit huutt'ltt-eplug; ail-clrt'H ll.i'urti Nu. FOUND A golil owner can hava xanin by chIIIiis hi Heani' llrncn lioun-, ilpkcrlbliu rlim and parlni (or Hit.

art. PJR ULB A ry pica S-roornvd houe on MNiideaermio; very chtai. It auttt ton, are me guesu ot menus in iir.s city. Mr. and Charles Smith have returned to Akron, after a delightful visit with friends in this city.

street, who has been 111 for the 1 f.sl veil weeks. Is able to be out a-ain. Miss Mary Ittinyan, who lias Ixtu ill for the past week at iicr home on Gallon avenue, Is improving. l.inn 1'mlti ntltt Sinifik-lnil' Knu.kliiit Jackets and fine Umbrelln Vour chauce to buy them chean. 1 RLCNDLICIL 1 ntwii.

i a tiuuueo, ruatae. 'PO IXlAS At lowratea and on Irrmi io aiilt Ixirroavra, Iruui im Htov. I ti JHinuelt, Tru.tce. at eut prices. FRliUNDLICil.

The per capita consumption of spi; itr In the I'nitcci States is smaller than In any oilier of the gnat nations. Finally the year 1901 marks the time of whit John Jirlsbane Walker rightly calls "World'a Greatest Revolution." The culmination of that growing tend-em toward greater consolidation in the realm of thought. Tho great changes In the organization of Industry with the cousiHiuent changes Ui the social life of men, are events of keenest interest to the young men of today and tomorrow. It is a sign of progress and hope that capital and labor have been brought together in th recent American civic federation conference. In perh a pa the most sensible, frank and practical way iioKsible.

and It sim-nly shows that what capital and labor need mot Is the co-ouerative man. And now what of tomorrow? Someone has bald "That ii.au alone has a great tomorrow ho ban back of Mm a multitude of yetfrdayt." Truly In today walks tomorrow and lor young men looking out upon 190J there Is ow call the cull to duty, to do one's best. John Hcskiii beautifully puts It thus: "Today I'nsullied comes to thee, new born; l.l"'i dlelVrent )ilaen slmultaneoubl. Iiieh.dim; The jubilee ytar of the Young Men christian nssoeifttlons of North America celebrating 30' years of splendid achievement for the betterment of tho soi lul. physical and religious life of nien.

and witnessing the giving of the mae.nifii cut sum during of in funds for buildings, endowment support and for payment of debts and extension, an evidence of th confidence i-euosed In the organization and the expectation of greater gervice to young men. The mighty Impetus given to belter and more fruitful study of the Itihle in all associations, attendance upon the clasMS the past year having lncreabet fully per cent. had 8( enrolled. The wonderful achievement in th Orient by the young statesman-leader of the Young Men's Christian association. John It.

Mott, and his associate-, all American young men, In awakening the young men of Japan and China io the claim of Christ and resulting In Japan last October in the conversion of pany, stated that nothitig had been done, though the matter had been talk ed of some by wholesale grocers In the state. Ami ANNUAL MEETING Anil Election of Olllcers of 81. John's Contains no acid or alkali to injure the hands or surfaces. Oeruitn Oangilioal Chureti Bund ay The annual business nuvting of the ei iiftn utiou ot St, John's tli dual'. F.VMimellial ihurch vaa held Sunday.

The following pincers, were tlwtcJ' bldcr, Fred Kern: trustee, Williani hchittler; diaeoti, Henry Ooctz. It auk decldcit to put In a bathroom at the iminoii.ij,!'. Miis aiso dcLided to In BOYS I vite the Ohio District of the iCvaugeli cal Synod io meet in this city in annual foiifeiviiie in This body has about lay and eieiical dih'Kutes from the northern part of the state The association' meets this -year at Springfield the first FndUy of June. will be made to have the synod meet htrC the following year. At the Sunday evening service there I GREAT 4 I I 1 TiyT I HOLIDAY 1 I GOODS I AT lfp SHONFIELD'S 1 c.

was bpicial cnrihtmas tniisie, tne Chilstiiius musical profjruiiinie being repeated on. this occasion. The iiustur. the Utv. Dresel, delivered a Ages 2l2 to 1 8 years.

Any color desired. sermon especially for the children on the colon of the Christmas tree unit what Is symbolized by them. i The New Way Wool Mufflers, IN WHITE AND STRIPES I Wants to 1 hack Fan a. Mansfield. Dec.

iMl, 19ol. Dear Old Santa Clans: I appreciated your frills so much and 1 do not want yon to leave our earth as you thuught you would at the Presbyterian Sunday school entertnlnment. It made me feci NEW GOLF GLOVES, TeS so for 1 appreciated your enter tainment' We liked our Christmas tree so much. I want you to bring its lonicthlng next yenr. How Is Mrs.

Santn Onus. I love you so much and know you are getting old, but We are showintr some especially good I Overcoat values in the new, long, full ITBDHEWI see you every year. 1 'am going to be a good little girl all next year and when you come again I will be seven years old. 1 want to thank the dear back Overcoat News man for printing all those nice letters. From a dear little girl.

VoiiIiol'lIotelJUock. NAOMI ASH BROOK. 32 West Second street..