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The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 4

Location:
East Liverpool, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rouR. EVENTXa NEWS HETIEW, EAP.T nVERP 07 )E, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1904. The News Review Daily Except Hnnday. BRUSH BROS. PROPS.

H. BRUNII, Thf Ntwi F.tvltvr. Dally, K.tibll«h.*l 1HX4 Hr mall, tmi. pHld In ati moritlia, fl r.H, iiioiiiltH, 7V, hy wwk. Saturday Rflvltw, Weekly, Uy oiall, fl lu all mootbi, 5U muniha 25 ccuta.

OfficUl Papers thf rn? of Raat aa4 Colum Waoa fvuMty. Ofnce 196 Washington Bell 12'. IM'larlal KiiiPi Columbiana County Telephons. 12 84fl 0 bdlturlai ItiKiui YoHK id ri.itrt CHK'ACO UFI'K'IC CHARLES 8. PATTESON, o.

UNCHALLENGED STATEMENT. Circulation larger than that of the two other East Liverpool daily papers combined. CIRCULATION STATEMENT. The fworn paid circulation of the EVENING NEWS REVIEW for the year 1903 was 1.015,953. Average for each issue, 3,309.

The following are the figures for the month of February, 1904: February 1.................................... 3,817 hy fn-iifo iilprif fmm i' ll Hhcif him fo fliMi hiinirtil iMxIy a Kiaph himI If with iiiilii ami winth a ta( would horrifyiriK hut in a (ommuiiiiy. In a tf)wn, a fity (if and If all to fhinK abiMit. lync fhaf it irn iiipf for liif law and wiih friniM For a lym Ih niii' a as If no provoi a Hon Sii can a whole conimunlty with whilM I'Vil iiifliieniii I In tiotm i xiM nHlv If half thf ran nwy with by aholiHhliiK Hpring why do ttiat iiiiitiU i pal i'lt'tiioiiH rutiiiot lit'ld In full UM aM HpriiiK Im all I'oiiKtlfullonal niakcK muniriiial year, wln-n no Whaf In-Her ar roulu ank? February February February February February February February February 2.................................... 3.807 3.

4. 5. 6 7 8 9. SUNDAY. 3.805 3,789 3.805 3,791 3,805 3.803 3.804 3.883 3.805 The Ity (if I a.H taken and Ih HtroiiKiy adv(Matiiiic theory that j)ure water ought iKtt to be luxury.

The name trine hfiH long l)eeii hed In Hast lilverpfMd, umllHputed. Vet the wafer that Un- city furnishen Is uii drinkable War WH I hard to when if llHH heeli oiifained tile diff rent diH- are ho contlirliuK that the reader who trlen to HtraiKhteu it out I at in iiiext altle con fuKion. ieim feiy. Mr. Wauirh wa- of Mf known of HIh only Klim an engineer on the A' road IIIh dauKhtem are I'reHHley ThoiiiaM and Mra.

Thorn Havare, of VVelisville. and i who rfHlden In (Heveland. George Orr. ijeoree Orr, ne.nr cufta. died af home at 10 thlH inoinliiK from heart trouble, after a long for fhe funeral had not been made thlH affeitiortn.

Mr Orr was widely known in thiK iji-lghborhoiMl, where he had lived for a number of The of his life I eii quietly hlH farm near iitfa. He v.an a honest man, and his deafh will caune deep r( He I Hurvived by wife and four chil dten, Orr. llvinK Iti III I Horner, near ('aleiilfa, Waiiley, also of that lieinhhoi hood, and Mih. Will Shipley. this city.

February 10 February 11.................................... February 12.................................... February 13......................................3,813 February 14 SUNDAY. February 15 ......................................3.815 February 16 ......................................3.809 February 17 ......................................3,814 February 18......................................3,816 February 19......................................3,804 February 20 ......................................3,816 February 21 SUNDAY. February 22......................................3,814 February 23.....................................3.815 February 24 .....................................3,818 February 25.....................................3,848 February 26.....................................3,819 February 27.....................................3,825 February 28 SUNDAY.

February 29.....................................3,922 TOTAL ....................................95.462 AVERAGE 3.818 Columbiana County. State of Ohio, ss. I. William L. Betts, manager of cir culation of the Evening News Review, that the above Is true.

WILLIAM L. BETTS. Sworn to and subscribed to In my presence this 1st day of March, 1904. S. HILBERT.

Notary Public. The committee I proceed- InK thf that having wives Ih not HUfilclent punlHhment for any and ail Mrs. John Allison. l.lKbon, March (Special -Mrs AlilHon died at her l.lHbon thlH mornlnK. 70 yearn She I Hurvlved hy Hcveral Rrown children, Rome of whom reKlde near Sa letn Her liUHhand died at Fast air field five years Funeral will be held at what ia known as tho Hrlck church, near Shelton ThutHday.

John Patterson. l.lKlion, H. I John for many yearn prominent and well known county farmer, tlied at bin home tive milet' LiKboii tlilH morniiiK from drop Hy. He waH 74 yearH and Is Rur vlved by hlH wife, non daushter Mary. No funeral arrange mentH yet been made.

AT TNE THEATER MlRh Anna Jewell, will he ih prlncipal performer in Kraiid cert to Ite given af ra thiH evening. arrlved In nlay. and and beconiing v.ith nnu-ii In l-'aHf Llverixxd, MI rr i.s a woman, and ber a pianlRt i.s World faiiied. returned from whi-re sin ied under ernlneiit of Frani Wifhout a fhese In.sfru< (oru bave dechired arflstic TH Mi N' At fliediaiid March 11 fhe attrae ell's own Sieinway griiuJ piano iioii will he TavIoTs fine hand a a eltlly 1 of if upon fh" mind of Ih. I of ni will op' ThtHv day a' drug store.

Hoiierf i luun diiiiii.i Mi Fri I I'l iiu will I- nft (1 op. ia oi of Uu- (ompaiiit fhaf vi it Fast arri. Tiie play i o. fh best on file rifage ter in Ihe piny i. an im reatina on-- So he n- throimhoiit that it in no minor a Good Time Many of tlieir I li ma part The people will manage cHiniiaign nil right, no who at the of the an national committee.

Spring openlngH are can them In the the country You HtreetH ami in ijentle Spring. If nhe Is not careful, will get a repulafion an a "inoint, un pleasant OBITUARY well Mrs Subscribers who fail to receive their papers promptly and regularly should at ones notify the News Review office. Call by either telephone. All papers, even In tbs most distant parts oi the city, should be delivered before 6 p. m.

FRIENDS AND VISITORS TUESDAY. MARCH 8, 1904. The petition of the letter carriers that the housos of the city be proix'riy numbered Is one that should Im? heeded by the city council. The expense would he trilling and the benetttH great. Not Illy would the carriers hi sparoil Inconvt'nlenco and loss of but mall matter would reach (he persons for whom it Is Intended far more promptly.

Moreover, every person doing business in the city would be a beneficiary. East Liver pool Is a good-sized and growing city Nobody can expected to know where everybody else lives. Owing to a lack of system In numbering and the total absence of numbers on perhaps a third of the houses, endless an noyance and loss of time la caused lioth to citizens and strangers. After years of waiting and the city streets have been designated by signs so that one may find his abyut with stopping every few minute's to like the southern congress man, "where he Is Systematic numbering should have accompanied tho improvement. The expense need not be borne by the city.

There is an ordinance, we believe, which requires that every house-owner shall see that his h(mso bears a proper number. Enforcement of this law ought not to be dltticult. The matter has been too long neglected; it should be neglected no longer. Angus Campbell. Angus a former known of Steubenville, at the home of his daughter, (lUerin, In Toronto, Saturday evening, aged 74 years.

Mr. bell had been In jMMir health for several years. He was born In Durham, England, and married Miss Annlo Hutdilnson there In They came to this country In 1X37, and located In Steubenville. Ih was employed aa miner for 47 years. He was a member of Eureka lodge.

No. 35, K. of and well known the community. His wife died December 23, 1 2 and he is survivt'd by eight children, five daughters and three sons, William Steubenville; James Mrs. John Ttironto; Mrs.

Hodgson. East l.iveriH)ol; Mrs. H. 1. Hruce, Hal- tlmore; James, Angus and William Steubenville.

The funen'l services were held this afterntMin at Steubenville. Morrow Bradley. Morrow Bradley, colored, single, aged 50 years and 7 months, died at the home of bis imdher. Mrs. Francis Bradley, Wellsvllle, this morning of dropsy He ill eight weeks today.

His brother, Joseph Bradley, and parents survive. His father is an old oil operator, but his address Is not known. Mr. Bradley was born In Pittsburg. He came to Wellsvllle 45 years ago, where he since made his home.

He followed the until he became ill. He was one of the most popular colored men In Wellsvllle. Arrangements for the fu neral are not complete. Regret and humiliation will be felt by every citizen of Ohio who takes pride in his state that another lynching has taken place within the borders of the commonwealth. Although the murder of the policeman at Springfield was even more brutal than the average murder, the fact that The guilty man had been arrested and lodged in Jail and was in a fair way to be punished for his crime, as the law directs, should have sufficed.

Had the criminal been a white man, he would proba bly have been left for the courts to deal with. Instead, an unreasoning mob, doubtless led by those Inspired David Waugh. David Waugh, aged 05, died at the home of his son, Elmer Waugh, Clark avenue, between Fifteenth Six- streets. Wellsvllle, yesterday afternoon of dropsy. Funeral services will be held at his late home Wednesday afternoon, it being that Rev.

Mr. Toland. of the E. church, will officiate. Burial at Spring Hill James (i was in Fitts burg Monday, buying cattle.

Isaac Jones, of Heights, who has been very III with grip, h' Improving slowly. Mrs. A E. Boone, of Elmhurst, I a guest af the home of E. Moi ley, Third street.

Elyie of West I'ind. ha moved with his family to his farm near Arthur Thomas, traveling man, of IMftsburg. spent Sunday with his parents on IJsbon road. Will W'ood, of Lisbon streei. who has laid up with an Injureii leg.

is able to attend school. Russell Heddleston left last nigh' for Nashville, v.here he ex 'cts to spend several weeks. Mrs. William Thomas anti daughter. Susie, of Lisbon road, who have been very 111 for some time, are better.

James a middle aged man, well known here. Is ill with rheu mat Ism at his home north of fhe city. William (irimes, whose in the East End was recently by fire, has been visiting relatives at nerva. Mother Webb, an aged lady living on Trentvale street and a prominent member of the Salvation Army, is re- porti'd seriously ill. lit'roy, the son of Mv.

and Mrs. William Hall, of Fleas ant Heights, who has been 111 for twd is improving. (Jarnet Menough, who has been HI with sore throat at his home on Pleas ant Heights, was able to return to school this morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Drumm, of Allegheny, are guests of Mrs. Drumm's brother. A. H. Bulger.

Mrs. Drumm will re main in this city a week or two. Mrs. T. T.

McCann and Mollle Reeves, of W. who have been very ill with grip at the McCann home, Sixth street, are able to sit up. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ani three children, who have been visiting at the home of .1.

Stansberry and of this (ity, have returned to their home at Brookville. Pa. Grace, the thri'e-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Smurthwalte of Third street, is dangerously ill. The little one has been under the dm- care for several days, and it is now thought recovery Is impossible.

Furniture, Carpets and all Furnishings for Spring Now You the of a full ami not liurricd in Oiir will to as yoiir will you if you ask tluMii. The Moore Furniture Go. NEW LOCATION. 218 Washington and 229 Broadway. I SUCCESS IN BUSINESSi DEPENDS LARGELY UPON PREPARATION.

TRAINED HANDS, always io DEMAND. All the commercial branches: Bookkeeping, ShorthaDd, i Typewriting, Fenmanship, Arithmetic, Grammar. pondence, taught most practically and thoroughly in the I OHIO VALLEY BUSINESS COLLEGE, i received last evening, and has made ready for the coiui rt. is to he assisted by Miss Annie E. (JriilUhs.

Mr. Beddoe. tenor; Mr. V'oti Kunils. ist; Prof.

Albert Hatch, accompan l.Hf. i'he program lor this evening, wliith is not and made up with a view of pleasing one is as follows; Piano do CvUKerf Anna Jewell. Soprano solo (a) "Once Tliert' Was a Volci'" Burnham Anne E. Violin (a) "Legende" (b) Nocturne op Sarasa'e Mr. Luigi von Kunits.

Tenor Dr( ams" Tob'i Mr Daniel T. Beddoe. Plano Rrihuuite Miss Anna E. Jewell. Soprano (a) "A Song of Wailing" Ellen Wriglit (b) "The Spring Han Maude White Miss Anne tJrilliths.

(a) Prelude. 'op Jewell. Violin "(iypsy Dance" tb) "Cavatina" Luigi von Kunits. Tenor (a) "My First Love." (b) "You'd Better A.sk Mr. Danii T.

Bediloe. Plano Klnipsodie. Miss Jewell. pro.iucfioti ol' Will dram afic "Wliy Sin," In annouiiiitm the atante of this Stelling management of the has no hesitancy in rec- onunendinu it to its pai i ons as one of t'l; pi.iij. am! plnys ever wiittiii wliiili will appeal to ti ne fat tier, niotiu sister and swei theart of the great iheatiical going public.

impression created by Luigi von Kuiiifs when heard here last winter as solo violinist in the Herliert or- (iiesua, says fhe Wheeling cer. was still fresh in the minds of music lovers of Wheeling, and the sec(uid hearing last only fhe desire to hear more. With eit at opera house this L.ump 00 nn Delivered. I Cft OO.UU Four Ton Lots Ol liOU i Three Yards Enterprise OosI Oo. IMIONKS- lifll 0 1 Co.

Bn.a.lway. Boll Sti'ci't. Hell C.A. FERGUSON, Is CAunv iSDnnrnice The Most Important Date In 1H04 is 30, tho opening the St. I.x)ul 8 Interuafiona! ExiKisltiop.

quickly reached over Pennsylvanii Lines. at the ltd-w Subscribe for the News Review. HER PICTURE Or Pioture If it comes from our studio. Is sure to bear the Impress of the skill iind care we to every photograph we make. Give us a call.

the Goto Harlcor Orannan Studio. Blook, tlxtli Watch for the leturn date of "Beauty Doctor." HRAND OPERA HOUSE JAS. A. 0 RHI 8 MaMtsp. oa at Drtis Stors March 9 Hobert (J rent Comedy Drama N3y Friend From Arkansaw Presented by a superior cast An In- lereating story of nature.

Fml of humor and drunialic sensations Lots of Ruod specialties. Prices: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. You get the best 15c meal in town Hat dwick's sell pure Oysters for 35c qt. Buy your Candies at You get a large bowl of Oyster Soup at Hardwick's. Hardwick's Confectionery No.

191 Market St. Ill FANCY GROCERIES. for Chiipo nnd Santorn Ct)treo. o-W e- a Can Go(kIs. Star CakoH, Qtiakcr City Air Drioil Beef.

Cor. Broadway and Third It. ICE CREAM AT Says file Pittsburg Dispatch of March 6 Bob as wo saw It here before, though with an cx cellent cast and an expensive production, ranked only as But during the past week therr came to us a rejuvenated Bob The tuneful music was there as nucleus and about it the librt'tto had been built up and over. Pretty girls were plentiful and they were not only pretty, but clever l.ittle Alice Dovey is a delightfully clever young woman, ailn.irably equlu- ped for musical entertainment. She has personal pronouncedly.

Dorothy Hunting in the title role, acquits herself splendidly and shows magnetism and tine voral gift." At the Grand March 11. i March 11 Messrs. Zimmerman pre.sent Willard Coinedv Opera BOB The greatest cast and finest produc- (itui that ha.s ever been accorded a Spenser Opera and An Amerii an Beauty Chorus of Prices 50c, 75c, $1,00, $1.50 What to be the most ble event of the theatrical season is the return engagement of F'red 1 Wright's magnificent production of Atthur prettiest of all pastoial plays. "York Slate Folks," which comes to the opera house next Saturday, March 12. "York State was presented here this season and scored a most emphatic bit.

It is so different from the usual run of rural plays that it leaves a distinct impres- Basket Ball ROCK SPRINGS PAVILION Tuesday, Rlaroh 8th Geneva vs. East Liverpool. Game callod at 8:30 Admls- The Diamond Confectioner. 25c a Quart. Delight In every ounce of tobacco ani we why, keep brand? you want for a cool sweet smoke.

Satisfaction to the smoker and we take pride In to J. J. ROSE, Cor. 6th and Washington Sts. ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For County Auditor, J. L. MCDONALD, Wellsvllle Twp. Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention, March 26, 1904. For County Auditor, GALEN A.

SHEETS, Hanover Township. Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention, March 26, 1904. SURPRISING People have exclaimed at it before, they will continue to exclaim. Prices low, Kojdfl litiest quality. not sur- pnsinjf they do exclaim.

Choice line of good things to eat at all times. M. Mackintosh. 320 6th St. DR.

ROY HAVERFIELD DENTIST. Fifth and Market Sts. Over Drug Store. Bell Phone 562. All work guaranteed.

For County Auditor, F. F. TRIMBLE, Perry Township. Subject to the decision of the lican cotinty convention, March 1904. For County Auditor, CHARLES E.

HAMILTON, Center Township. Subject to the decUlon of the publican county convention, Marc 1904. For County Auditor GEORGE HOLMES, Perry Township. Subject to the decisicm of the publican county convention Ma i 9lon 35c sale at Chas. T.

Larkina and 25c. Reserved seats on Drug ttors. park IV hair balsam aiMi tho hair. rrumoCM a luiuriAnl growth. Fpila to Orur Hair to ita Youthful ColorT a hair taiW WHOLESOME FOOD Anderson FRENCH BREAD Ita noortshtng as weJl as palatable.

Rec- oinmnnded bullrterof ftrenjjth A health. Ask Your Grocer For It. OnlV Crtana, uuiygure For Council-at-Large, HENRY E. BULLOCK. Subject to the decision of the publican primary election.

For Constable, JOHN MITCHELL. Subject to the decision of tn publican primary' election, For Ward, WM. D. RANDOLPH. Subject to the decision of publican primary For of tlic Peace.

L. W. CARMAM. Subject to the decisiooi of publican primary election,.

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About The Evening Review Archive

Pages Available:
381,489
Years Available:
1885-1977