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Marietta Daily Leader from Marietta, Ohio • Page 3

Location:
Marietta, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3 iS i Are You thinking of getting your nSotiiro tnltnn? I If. so, of course you want the Style, Best Finish, Most Natural Expression, And a ''SrnAuiNO" Likeness. I In short THE BEST, which everybody knows is made by Tlie Marietta Picture foari cnrsM n.B Here'sa'Corker'Sure When your purchases at my store amount to S3 you are entitled to an order on J. W. King, the Photographer, on presentation of which, together with J1.50 you will receive Six of King's Best Finished Cabinets and One Sleel Engraving Photograph on an India Tint Mount This offer is for a Limited Time.

Take advantage of it. CHARLES BLIJME THE JEWELER 129 Putnam street, Marietta, Ohio. Look At This! A fine Lady's or Gent's Syracuse Bike at down, S3. 75 per week for 4 weeks and 32.50 per week thereafter until paid for. Speculations: 24, 26 inch frame, Birmingham seamless tnblncr.

"Vim or M. V. tires, choice of wood, enameled or nlckled handlebars, finish maroon or black. Bearings oil tempered and dust proof. Thsfo urn no stamnincrs or castings on this wheel; it is strictly high grade, warranted to be perfect in every respect and stands the test.

BIG FOUR 110 Front St, CYCLE Marietta, Ohio. Beautiful Women And Most Others Know well the charm of soft, white hands and a fair complexion. It's Easy to keep the complexion right if you use right soap. We'ye made toilet soaps a study, and believe wo know good soap when we see it Those who buy "comnlexion" and other kinds ujsiie, are sure to get their money's worth, and a well sorted stock to choose from. With us you get just what you pay soaps at safe prices every time." Putnam Street Pharmacy 124 Putnam Marietta, Ohio.

WHEELS! Wo have a few more of those good wheel (SUKOL) for sale yet. Also several good second-hand wheels at a bargain. Our TANDEM and other NEW WHEELS in theN Livery are all in first-class order and well taken care of. When you want to take a ride come and try them. Our REPAIR SHOP is running full time and doing first classlwork at a reasonable price.

Wo are putting in all the latest machines for repair work. No matter how bad the break, cuts or tears in tire can be easily repaired on our Vulcan izer. We have made arrangements with our KXPEitT repair man for steady work the year around. Glye him a chance to show'yonhow well he can repair your wheel. HAGAN SCHAD, 1 Opposite linloii Telephone 118.

229 Second street J. L. Baotarf Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. ZZ' COR.THIRD AND qHUROH STREET Horses kept by tbB Day, Week or Month. Promot Attention Olveato Fuerala.

Carriage can be ordered to and from all trains to all parts of the city. Or ders by telephone will receive prompt attention. MARIETTA OHIO MARIETTA DAILY LEADER TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1800 PERSONAL AND LOCAL The Ladies of the West Side M. E.

church will give a chicken pie supper this evening In their church parlors, beginning at 5 o'clock p. m. Price 15 cents. All are invited. Rev.

O. W. Burns, Presiding Elder of the Marietta District, will hold Jr. conference at the Oilman Ave. M.

E. church this evening. This will close the official work of tho present conference year. Miss Mary Turner returned last night from McConnelsvllle after a visit fobf Tho regular meeting1 of'Bu'ell w. R.

Cr-wlll heheld this oveping at 7 o'ejoett, standard time. 11 ''mcraberq are requested to be present. A fair-sized crowd was at the bait park Monday to witness the opening game of the series between "Marietta and Barnesville. The game was altogether one-sided and uninteresting after the second inning, Marietta winning by a score of 21 to 10. Tho locals jumped onto Maglnness, Barnesvllle's crack pitcher, and put him out of busi ness in the third inning, Bulger being substituted, flits Marietta 21, Barnes ville 10.

Errors Marietta 11, Barnes ville 11. Blough, Marietta's left hand ed twlrler, put up a good game until the players themselves lost Interest in the contest Pastorius will be in the 'box for Barnesville this afternoon and the locals will have to play ball to win. Tho teachers of Warren Township, and all others interested in the Teach er's reading circle, are earnestly requested to meet at the Tunnel school house Saturday, Sept. 2Gth, at 2 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a Teacher's Reading Circle. Peter Stewart, one of the best known citizens of Marietta, died at his home early Monday morning, the 14th, after a lingering illness with stomach trouble.

Mr. Stewart was born in the town of Bethena, N. in the year 1635, and came to Marietta 31 years ago. Boon alter coming to Marietta he was married by Pardon Cook to Maria Devol, by whom he had five children, all of whom together with the wife survive. Tho deceased united with the M.

E. church when 21 years of age, and he was an ardent and consistent Christian. He was In the Confederate army, having been conscripted into 148th N. C. Vol.

The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from First M. E. church, at 3 o'clock. Auditor Patterson and mother left last night for Atlantic City. Hon.

I. R. Rose was in tne city yesterday. He will go to Millwaukeo on the 20th of this month to attend the. Prison Congress which is to be held in that elty from tho 26th to tho'soth.

The first session of the convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety will be held today, commencing at 2 n. m. At 7 p. m. this evening an address will be delivered by Dr.

Lowry, a Missionary to China, and'on Wednesday the general work of the conven tlon will be taken up. All sessions will bo held at the First M. E. church. Mr.

John W. Crooks, who has been attached to the Register reportorial force, resigned Monday to return to his studies in College. Coach Manley expresses the opinion that the College football team this year will be first-class in every respect. Sig Marcus, manager of the Park-ersburg ball team, was in the 'city Monday night. He has released three of his pitchers who were secured for the Marietta games.

Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carouthers, of Cutler, will celebrate their golden wedding today.

Hon. I. R. Rose, of Coal Run, was in the city on business Monday. L.

W. Skipton and Vernon Kelly, of Waterford, were in the 'city Monday on their way to the Interior of West Virginia on a business trip. Mrs. Frank Lancaster left Monday for Dayton to visit relatives. In speaking of the fight on Ohio street Saturday night the Leader was by error made to say that the man cut was Chapman, whereas it was C.

M. Comp-ton. It seems pretty clear that ho was cut with a knife, as thero is smooth cuts in his clothing. A warrant has been issued for the of George Abbott, who will have a hearing today. Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Mr.

FranlC Robinson, of the Buckeye Pipe Line and Miss Mary Clark, one of the charm ing1 vounglladieVof Washington, JJaJ The nuptials yvlU'sbe celoHratedi larly 1 In.Nnramlier andthe vonrfrfeounlo will Iden'arieM. 4flS Miss Carrie Wllholm leifves tdmor row for Granville, where she will enter Shepardson College for tho coming year." The grind at College begins at 0 n. in. today. Miss Florence Rathbone, of Belpre, has been the guest of friends in tho city.

non. J. II. Anderson, of Ironton, is in tho city, tho guest of his sister, Mrs. Sayro.

James Mackey, tin aged resident of Cornoryille, was overcome by the heat on Front street Monday, but was1 not seriously affected. Mr. Harry and Miss Mame Mere dith left Monday oh a short vtelt to friends at Beallville. Tho 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel poolo threw a stick Into L. A. Zents' meat shop and was ar rested for attempting to provoke a breach of the peace. She had a hear ing before 'Squire Hart, at which hor attorney waived examination and she was bound over to Court. Dr.

Mason, of Stafford, und Frank Mabon, of Woodsfield, spent Sunday in Marietta with their brother, City Engineer W. P. Mason. The Columbian Gun Club will hold a shoot at their grounds next Thursday, at which a number of visiting crack-shots will be present. The pump at the Court Houst'cortt' nr wnft'tlin Rnntift nf li fTrnft.f-.' "mnt 'corn' larlty jMqndajr eycnjjngj Th'elf'nautUe became.

rpmthe rod eaply in tho -evening. The, thirsty c(osvd of humanity continued, hpw-ever, to walk up td the pump and attempt to get water until a lato hour. A large crowd had assembled on the corner and as each unsuspecting victim wrenched his arm nearly off and looked foolish the gang screeched like mad. Then tho victim of misplaced confidence would fall back and enjoy the discomforture of his followers. It was a gi eat entertainment and about half the citizens of the city were caught during the evening.

Miss Ray Edelstein, of Baltimore, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Weinberg for several weeks, left for Marietta today for a ylslfto friends. Parkersburg Journal.

Mr. W. J. Adams, of Baltimore, is the guest of his son, C. N.

Adams, this city. Mr. Adams was formerly connected with the C. M. and railways here, and is now with a large car works at Baltimore.

SENSATIONAL SHOOTING. Two JVcll Known Men or Slutorsvllle Empty Revolve. SisTEissviiXE, W. Sept 14 About 11 o'clock Saturday evening a very sensational shooting affray took place in which a prominent physician came near losing his life. The shooting took place at the residence of Ross Dulin on Catherine street Mr.

Dulin's version of tho story is as follows "I got a tip from a friend and went directly home. Cutting the screen out of the kitchen window, I crawled in and went into tho sitting room and found Dr. C. P. Sellers pud my wife lying on the lounge.

Sellers jumped up, drew his gun and fired two shots. I then fired six shots, one took effect in hisarm and another in his abdomen, but I don't think cither is serious. The Doctor endeavored to get out the front door but finding it locked Hed through the kitchen door ftaking screen and all with him. 1 chased him about half a block loading my revolver as I ran. I fired mv last shot about half way up Main street.

Going back to the house I found his hat, coat and vest there." Mrs. Dulin left the city on the early train Sunday morning for tho south and her story is quite the reverse of her husband's. She said that Mr. Dulin came running into tho room, where the Doctor and she were playing cards, exclaiming "Now I have caught you" and opened fire with the result aboyo mentioned. This affair has been kept as quiet as possible owing to the standing of the parties und is a very deplorable affair.

Free Pills. Send your address to II. E. Bucklen Chicago, and get a freo sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, A trial will convince you of their merits.

These pills are easy in action and are Earticularly effective In the cure of onstipatlon and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from eyery deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken bv their action, but by giving tone to stimach and bowels greatly Invigorate the system. Regular size 25c.

per box. Sold 'by W. II. Styer. Druggist.

League Games. Cincinnati 'i Pittsburg 3 Chicago 0 Cleveland 2 St. Louis 10 Louisville 1 Brooklyn 0 Washington 1 7 Pr. Baltimore 85 70S Cleveland 75 45 72 ..,..48. Chicago 70, :t.5:j.

025 000 509 .,,..543 Boston 07..,, ..55. JPlttslmrg -T; Now Phllnrtfilnhln. C. Brooklyn. 'Washington.

vti St. Louis 37 80. .301 Louisville 32 88 207 Your Boy Wont Live a Month. So Mr. Gllmnn Brown, of 34 Mill St, South Gardner, wns told by tho doctors.

Ills son had Luncr trouble, following Typhoid Malaria, and he spent three hundred and seventy-Aye dollars with doctors, who finally gave him up, saying: "Your boy wont llvo a month." He tried Dr. King's Now Discovery and a few bottles restored him to health and enabled him to go to work a perfectly well man. He says ho owes his present good heulth to the use of Dr. King's New Discovery, and knows It to be tho best la tho world for Lung trouble. Trial Bottles Free at W.

H. btyer's Drug Store Is there any reason tor aoaging ana ig- constitutes morality ana moacslyf Reason and honesty say certainly not. Men and' women are attracted to each other because they Are men and women and because it is right and necessary that they should be so attracted. The things that make a man attractive are the characteristics caused by his inherent manliness by the strength which makes him a perfect man. The name is true of wo-mart.

There is strong attractiveness in perfect health. There is fascination and mag netism in it. a wo-'man cannot', be en tirely womanly she cannot be a perfect woman if she is not in perfect health. In inst so much as her sickness affects the organs that make her a woman. In just so much she loses attractiveness.

This is the vital part of her health. If anything is wrong there, it may result in all manner of ills all over the body, Careless, or too busy, physicians frequently treat the sytnptotua iis kind of disorder as separate and distinct ailments. The symptoms are many and varied, so much so that when a woman is sick in any way, the first thought should be given to the organs distinctly feminine. About 9 times in 10 the cause of the trouble will be found there. Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures all disorders of thi9 kind. There is no guesswork about it. There is no chance about it. It is a fact that has been demonstrated in 30 solid years of extensive practice. Thousands of women have written grateful letters, who have wished the whole world of women to know the wonderful things the Prescription has done for them.

Probate Court Settlements. Notice is hereby given that the following accounts have been filed in the Probate Court of Washington county, Ohio, and will be for hearing and settlement on WEDNESDAY, OCTOUKlt 7T1I, lfeOG. Lorinda B. Hawlev, deceased, by Charles Langonberg, Administer, final. Thos.

J. Morris, deceased, by Thomas Ewart, Administrator, de bonis non, final. Exceptions may be filed to the above accounts before said hearing day. T. It Rood, Probate Judge.

All those terrible, itching diseases of the skin that help to make life miserable for us are caused by external parasites. Doan's Ointment kills the parasite and cures the disease. Perfectly harmless, never fails. BUSINESS LOCALS. Desirable furnished room for rent, 423 Second street.

3yVanted, a houe having from live to seven rooms, between Washington and Fut-nam stieets. Address Mrs. Henry Leonard-Marietta, Ohio. SGeo. Curtis, teamster, carefully attends to all work Intrusted to him.

Address 721 See ond Btreet, city. S3TB. F. Hart M. Physician and Surgeon.

Office and Residence No. 310 Front street. Telephone No. 6 tl.Janl.'flO. jSTMoney to -Apply at Room Mills Building, Cor.

2nd and Putnam Sts. earCHAS. s. HART, M. office and residence No.

R08 Putnam street. Telephone 208. DR. T. S.

WARD, Dentist. Office In Law Building, rooms 7 and 9. SS'-DR. C. V.

DYE, Dentist, Marietta, Ohio Office 2ii2 Front Street, over Wels" Grocery. TDR. W. M. HART, DENTIST.

Office 12 Putnam between Front and Second. tSTDR. E. P. Enny, Dentist.

Office 301 Front street, opposite Soldiers Monument. Gas administered. GALLAGHER Diseases of the eye and lining of glasses. Law Building Putnam btreet. B0T3, M.

HART, Dentlat. Office over Witt-llg's Jewelry Store, Front St. Hours from 0 a. m. to Bp.

m. 37Sunshlne Kindergarten, now open at my home, No. 321 Third stieet. Children taken from to fl years of age. Term 03 per month.

Opens every morning at half-past eight o'clock, standard time. Sept.l5th-2wks. Miss Emma Mueller. LADIES. We have opened our bewlnu room In the I.

O. O. F. Building, West Side, and are prepared to do all kinds of sewing including Dressmaking, Family sewing, Chil dren's clothes, Give us a tiial and will guarantee satisfaction. Sept.5th-eod.lm.

R. S. Hhfckeniuuue. Kg-FOR SALE. Glendale, JSOO.

A A new 1 room house In new room house near Chair Factory, 8. SCO. A busluens room on Front, street above Greene with frontage of 1(1 feet, S3200. A new room house on bhlo street near Fourth, 11350. A house and lot 110x160 ft.

on Second street between Putnam and Scam-mel streets, J500J. Cheap lots In Putnam Place on easy terms. J. Plumeii Son. SSrFORSALE.

Cpllege property on Fifth btreet, opposite, Mound Cemetery, on easy slon and acres adtalnlnc torn, line at low terms. ji.ois in "irmiersnn neiuniH aun-mvi. prices, Sjever! residence properties In easy, rarminue-r jcatuyTp for safe or. exchange. Three new! Houseaon monthly pay.mentBi 1 and 4 rooms Call and see us hen looking for property.

WAnn Stone, 6 Second Street. Real Estate for Sale. CEO. B. SCNDEltLAND, 231 SECOND STItEET, OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT.

11 Good Houses on West Side, from 700 to 3,000. Vacant lots on Front street, (ISO to CS0. SLots on Eighth and Washington, 300 to 100 2 Lots on Warren and Klgbth, (300 to'100. 60 Lots for sale on Weekly or Monthly payments. 10 Lots for sale In the Ohio Valley sub division 11 Houses near Boiler Works at a bargain.

8 Three-story business houses on Front St. at bargains. 1 Fine Lot on Front street bulow Wooster. 1 House of 7 Rooms and lot Wzl20 feet located close to Second street on Montgomery at a Uargaln, J2.80O. A norm? a ETeat ana vy vital fact simply be- rf cause a few preju- jp S-- diced, misguided i people have anti- W' Nil nuatcd ideas of what TtMT flflP BLACK FABRICS! Two brands of Black Goods are world-renowned "PRIESTLEY'S" and "GOLD MEDAL." Rich lustre, deep dye.

superior finish and elegant style characterize these makes in a de 8588 invite you to look at two or three pieces of these elegant Black Goods, but a stock such as you would see in a great city. The richest and most stylish TRIMMINGS are shown in connection with this splendid line of Black Goods. Do not fail to see them. S. R.

TURNER CO. AM IVED 1500 Standakd Fashion Shekts for October to be distributed to our city and country customers FREE of charge. Those residing in city can obtain them by calling at the store, and those residing outside of city can obtain them by addressing us on a postal, absolutely without charge. Owing to the greatly increased demand for tho publications of the Standard Fashion Company we were obliged to send for a much larger supply than usual and are now in a position to meet all demand. The latest fall patterns Standard Monthly Magazines and Standard Designers are all here.

The Designer has again been enlarged and greatly improved, making it undoubtedly the best book of the kind in the United States. Use Standard Patterns and No Others. All numbers constantly in stock and mail orders promptly filled, post-paid. Yours respectfully, CHA.8. JONES, 172 FRONT STREET.

20 Per Cent This is What We Are Giving OFF on WALL PAPER For 30 Days, as our Stock is too large and must be reduced. 1. W. Dysle DRUGGISTS, 128 Front Street. Wholesale, Retail, SPECIAL IN DRESS GOODS! You will find on the counters Saturday morning in tho Dress Goods Department what wo think and are sure you will say is the greatest line of suitings over offered at 50 Cents a Yard.

Boucle Effects, Jacquards, Fancy Mixtures, Imported Diagonal Serges, all fifty cents a yard. A magnificent collection of finer Dress Goods, beginning with the 50c price up to $1.50 per yard. We'call special attention to our line 6f high-class Novelties pec yard. seen to be Sll tl 1 riOVEiuTYtoRESS PATTERNS. Our collection of exclusive designs is larger and tho prices lower than over.

Ktunember these patterns are exci.u-sivk designs and cannot bo found elsewhere in this city. BLACK PRESS GOODS. No houso in this part of Ohio is showing the lino of Black Dress Goods to be seen at our counters. Fancy Black Goods from 20c to $2.50 per yard. Ask to see our line of 48 Inch Black Novelties'at 75c per yard, worth 1.00.

i OTTO Wholesale 119 and 121 Putnam gree not attained by any others. These famous makes of Black Goods are here because it is the policy of this store ttQ. have the best, because it is the policy of the manufacturers to place them where fine goods are sold. We do not TO-DAYI For Pipe Cutting and all kinds of Machine Work, new and repair, go to CLINE Machine Works, Third and Butler Sts. Marietta, O.

VELVETS, VELVETS. Fashion predicts this will be a big Velvet season. We can supply you with-'a lino of velvets that can not bo egualed at 'tlio prices. Velveteens at 35 and'sbc per 'yard. Silk Velvets, 18 Inches Widest 75c, J1.00 and 81.25 per yard.

Corduroy's, 27 inches wide, at 85c and J1.00 per yard. Imperial Velours, S7 inches wide, for japes black only -SI. 00 to 43.75 per yard. TRIMMINGS. Wo are showing all tho new effects in Dress Trimmings.

Ask to see them. We have enlarged our Dress Goods Department and ask you to call and look through. and Retail. Marietta, O. a.

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About Marietta Daily Leader Archive

Pages Available:
8,194
Years Available:
1896-1901