The Daily Times from New Philadelphia, Ohio • Page 2

TI Ir THE DAILY TIMES, NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO. BJfipR Mk MS We are pleased to get acquainted with you and we hope our relation I I I be pleasant. We have everything you need in House Furnishings and place extra care on our Grocery Department. Prices are always low here and we deliver to New A TF Philadelphia every Tuesday. W.

A. GARVER, Canal Dover, 0. Phone 136. I I I Lo A SNAKY SMELL Laundry Blue At All Grocers Freeze Break Spill Spot Clothes Casts 10 Cants, Equals 20 Cants any othar kind of bluing fa a stick of soluble blue in a filter bag inside a perforated wooden tnbe, through which the water flows and dissolves the color as needed. DIRECTIONS FOR USE: around in the Manufactured only by VUE LAUNDRY BLUE COMPANY, Chlcafe THE DAILY TIMES.

Issued every evening except Sunday. Established 1908. W. T. ALBERSON, Editor.

Drove Sleep from the Eyelids of a Camper Fair Who Was Many Miles Away from Home. Over in the hills somewhere to the 90 uth of Gnadenhutten i9 a camp of girls from New Philadelphia. They are chaperoned by some married folks and, of course, there are two or three men among the to keep off wild animals which might want to eat the campers. Now, there are snakes in that locality, and copperhead snakes, at tl at. Two or three were killed near the place not long ago, and the girls were on their guard.

They had been talking about snakes one day, and it was casually mentioned that copperheads smelled like cucumbers. One of the girls, who was deathly afraid of serpents, took quite an interest in their conversation, and this moved some of her companions to play a trick on her. Before she retired they took some thinly sliced cucumbers and distributed them judiciously about her bed. Then they awaited developments. In due time the girl-afraid of-snakes turned in for the night.

Her head had hardly rested on the pillow till she i began to sniff. believe 1 smell she said. More sniffs. 'm I With a scream she sprang from the couch, and said she would not sleep there that night. The others, who knew what was wrong, tried to coax her to go back to bed.

But no, she would not even take the hint when they suggested that she examine the bed and see if she could not find the cause of peculiar odor. She said it was a snake, and she want to find it. It is believed that she would have staid up all night, if not told that it was a joke, and so some of the other girls explained the Situation to her. But it was hours before she could go to sleep, even Uhrichsville SUBSCRIPTION HATES. Month, by Cents.

Three Months, by Cents. One Year, by Delivered by Carrier, Six Cents Per Week. Entered March 81, 1908, at New hift, Ohio, as second-class matter, under Ot of Congress of March 8,1879, THE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Home Telephone 198. New Philadelphia, O. PROFITABLE VISIT TUESDAY, AUG.

2, 1904. SECURING MEN Agents From Chicago are Here to Get Strike Breakers. Two men from Chicago were in this city over Sunday in the interest of the Packers Association of that city. The men were here trying to get men to go to Chicago as strike breakers. They offered very glowing inducements to all those that would go; transportation there and return, also board and room, and $1.75 per day for work.

Also if they liked the work they could remain for a certain length of time under those conditions after the strike is ended and then would be paid only the regulation wages. However they secured very few if any to go from here. The men went from this city to Uhrichsville where they said they expected to secure a few who were very anxious to get to Chicago on that proposition. BEGUN TODAY Work of Tearing Down Bridge at Dover. Canal Tramp Barber Carries Away Money as Well as Tools The bridge contractors at Dover have started to raze the canal bridge.

The work was started Tuesday morning and pedestrians as well as vehicles will have to go into Dover by way of the Wooster bridge for the time being. It is said that the contractor will build false work which will allow pedestrians to cross the canal. This bridge is to be built of concrete and it will be many months before the new bridge will be in a condi tion to be used. As soon as a sufficient number of piliDg are on hand work of tearing down the river bridge will be commenced at once. Quite a crowd was present watching the men tear down the old bridge as it marks a great step toward a big improvement for Dover.

Chas. Bidwell, a barber who struck town about one week ago dead broke, left some time Sunday or Monday with considerable money and a supply of tools. Bidwell got into this city on Tuesday of last week and securing a position in shop went to work Wednesday morning, lie said he had I out west and had come direct from the Fair at Sf. Louis to this city where he claimed he had relatives. On Friday the proprietor of the shop was taken sick and went home leaving the new comer in charge and when the place wa9 closed that evening Bidwell took the money he had taken in and went to where he left it.

On Saturday he and another barber worked all day in the shop and did not close until it was too late to take the money to the proprietor's house. Waring did not think any thing about non-appearance Sunday morning with the money earned by the shop on Saturday, but expected to ste him on Monday morning. When he went to the shop Monday he found it locked and after waiting for several minutes he managed to get in through a window, and open the door from the inside. He waited over an hour for Bidwell to come to work and finally coming suspicious he examined his razor case and found that three were gonu, as well as a pair of shears. The police were notified and made a search for the missing man but were unable to locate him, FOOT BALL MISSIONARY RALLY.

Next Sunday evening, August 7th, Rev. Wm. H. Weinland, of Southern California, will tell the story of his work among the Indians of that state, as carried on under the auspices of the Moravian church, in the John Heckewelder Memorial church, beginning at 7 p. m.

An interesting report will be presented, and everybody is invited. PHONE ALL ORDERS for bus calls, baggage, city transfer- ing, teaming, building sand and gravel to office rear Exchange Hotel, phone 680, Res. 102. am ensel 2m. KILL The Flies and other Insects with poison fly paper: Persian Insect Powder.

Blatta Insect Powder. Death Dust, Bugine, Etc. We sell them. FRANK C. REA.

Teams are Being Organized Now for Fall Work. About GO candidates for a position on the Dover foot ball team met at the fair grounds Sunday morning and were looked over by Coach Enck who was very much pleased with the that is trying for the team. There will be two teams formed for practice in a few days and out of these a heavy as well as a fast team will be selected. The 15 men who will compose the team will average about 170 pounds, but they will not be selected until about two weeks before the season opens. Manager Krantz has already booked several games for the coming sfeason and ex pects to have some of the best amateur teams in this part of the state come to Dover for at least one game.

Two fast college team9 are signed to play the first part of the season and no doubt make matters interesting for the local team. YOUNG BOY DRUNK Had Found Something to Drink on Sunday Which Intoxicated. Robert Lester was arrested Sunday for intoxication and when arraigned before Mayor Ackey Monday evening was fined $2 and costs making $5.60 in all. The case was the first of its kind to come up in this city for a long time and would stand an investigation as he is only a boy, barely past 16 years and is small for his age. When questioned by the Mayor and the officer who made the arrest, Lester told rather a queer story and could not be lead to say anything different.

He said he was approached by a foreigner Sunday morning who wanted to know where there wa9 a saloon that could be gotten into on Sun day. Lester agreed to find him one and took him to a place that was open at the back door. The foreigner purchased several bottles of beer and other liquors, part of which he gave to Lester who drank considerable of the mixtures and in consequence he became intoxicated. Whether story is true or not is not known, but it is a certainty that he got the booze and it is just as possible that it was sold to him as is his 9 tory of the foreigner. There is something wrong some where.

fine team Dr. Hendershot Tuesday purchased the finest team that is in this county at the present time and no doubt a search of several counties would fail to find one that is any better. The team was formerly owned by Wm. Empfield. The horses are 4 and 5 years respectively The animals are standard bred trotters and are full brothers, both being so evenly matched that it i9 nearly impossible to tell which is which when they are separated.

The horses are both fast travellers and will be used by the doctor in his business and also as a carriage team. It is understood that $600 was the price paid for them. BACKED INTO WINDOW. A team tied in front of shoe store and belonging to Christian Winkler of Stone Creek, became fractious Monday afternoon and for a few minutes things looked very interesting. As Winkler went to get into the wagon, the lines caught in some way which pulled the horses around and caused them to back.

Ed. Eckert ran out of the store and he with some other men kept the wagon from backing through the plate glass show windows. The team was stopped just in the nick of time as a few more inches would have sent the wagon through the window. As it was no very great damage was done any of the parties concerned. MADE ASSIGNMENT The deed of assignment of M- bee Shaw a Newcomerstown business man was filed in probate court Monday afternoon.

Samuel Robin son, attorney at law of the same place, is Darned as assignee. A schedule of debts and liabilities is not given. BAKERSVILLE. Lewis Barrick and wife and grandson Forest Mizer were visitors at M. R.

last Wednesday. Misses Joyce Lower and Marne Bahmer are visiting the sister, Mrs. Carpenter at Levering. Dr. W.

E. Lower of Cleveland recently visited his parents at this place. Miss Leona Krantz of Canal Dover spent last week vs ith Miss Victoria Mizer. Jonathan Ely and family of New Bedford spent last Sunday with B. C.

Bixler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carmthers and daughter of Washington D. C.

are visiting relatives in and about town. Last Sunday evening July 24th Mr. and Mrs. Adam Portz gave an ice cream supper in honor of their daughter, Miss Dilly, it being her 18th birthday. The program was made of vocal and instrumental music and the guest9 returned home at a late hour wishing her many more such birthdays, and feeling that they had spent an evening of pleasure.

Mrs. J. P. Moersh has gone to New York City to visit her husband and son. forget the festival next Saturday evening.

the the John G. Mettler Walter Row lee R. W. Stockdale ADVERTISED LETTERS. Unclaimed letters remaining in New Philadelphia postoffice for week ending July 30, 1904: Eliza Boures Kay Carpenter Miss Florence Copeland Mrs.

Mary J. Everett Curtis Fries Jennie N. Grimes Charlie Gibbs Jos. R. Gllgonnon Margret Jackson Charley Johnson John Kivven Miss Anna Lenhardt W.

A. Lester Frank Miller Joseph Protectory John Iiiklik Miss Minnie SckofTner Miss Murna Schleu Frank Toten D. O. Waltz Miss Myrtle Wilson Joseph Leonardi To be held until August.15, 1904. Ask for advertised letters and give date.

W. A. Korns, P. M. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William E. Case to James McAndrews 11-100, Rush, $547. Charles W. Baxter to Samuel T. Dickey, lot 5, New Philadelphia, $350.

David Normau to John D. Baker, land, Newcomerstown, $350. Franklin W. Baker and John Stoller to Charles Finzer, lot 1, Sugarcreek, $275. William S.

Hinds to Cora' R. Minds, lot 49, Newcomerstown, 2000 HAMMOCKS iDURING THIS WEEK WE1 WILL SELL ALL HAMMOCKS AT 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT. THEOPfrMLYMAW DRUGS, BOOKS, WALL PAPER NEW PHILADELPHIA. OHIO HOME MONEY Can Find a Good Chance for a Home Investment. A QUEER WAY OF TATTLING, Do you know this city and Canal Dover have a set of people who do queer tattling among each other, especially the men folks, and we are glad to state that this kind of tattling is highly approved by us.

They have been telling what a clean, cool, refreshing smoke the Factory Bunch 5c Cigar is and if listen a moment longer you will hear them say: tell you the Uncle Joe 10c Cigar is a cracker-jack also, and cut all others It is a fact that these two popular and pure Havana brands are fast becoming the best friends and any dealer who desires to sell the best will tell you the same. The next tinie you go in a store for a smoke, no matter where, call for one of the above cigars. If you would like to know who makes these cigars, just keep your eye on the box when you buy one. It is seldom that great safety and large profit is offered in one investment with the further attraction of realization of both these factors in a short time. The rich 6cheme for the promoters may be well named the poor scheme for the invest ors.

had a few lately in this country engineered by so called of The title no doubt has reference to this rather than thi9 industry in gathering in their spoils. But to return to my starting point 1 dropped into Uhrichsville on Sunday morning, July 17, to investigate for others the Moore Calhoun Oil proposition as an investment. I had not much knowledge of the personal property developments or prospects of the company, but remedied this lack by a personal acquaintance on Monday with all these several factors in this investment problem. The first step was to meet as many members of the company as 1 could hunt up, and hear the story of their oil business from each one. The second step was to go to the oil field and smell around for oil, perhaps see some signs of the grease.

I found that the Buckeye Pipe Line Co. had been there before me and set up a pumping station on the Moore Calhoun lease of 700 acres; so that settled the question of there being oil above the ground. Nine separate pumping connections with nine separate wells on different parts of the lease showed where the oil came from. A visit to these wells and a climb up on the tanks showed that it was high grade Pennsylvania oil which wa9 being pumped from these wells. On returning to town a look at the pipe line certificates showed the quality and sale of oil already produced by these wells to be sufficient to every claim of the Moore Calhoun Oil Company, contained in the opening paragraph of this letter.

I asked for the dusters on their tract, but they were sorry not to have one on hand to show me, nor did they ever expect to have one on exhibition. Such sublime confidence in their own propo sition settled the status of the investment in my mind. Later in the day 1 opened the subscription for the $100,000 of working capital with an application for ten shares and another investor turned my trick writh one hundred shares. I had left my check book at home, but I am coming again better fixed for business. I came as an investigator and I left an investor.

The great value of this investment is in the undoubted richness of their oil lease and the undoubted integrity and ability of its owners, which combination insures an honest conduct of the business for the mutual benefit of every stockholder in the Moore Calhoun Oil company. The company should get every dollar of their needed working capital right at home from the persons who want a safe and profitable investment for their savings. Now is the time to put your money to work for the 8 per cent, guaranteed dividend the first year and much larger dividends to come. no use to tell more of this investment. Investigate it today for yourself, and you will do as I did, invest with confidence and without delay in this home investment.

My advice is to get the prospectus of the company from Dr. J. A. Calhoun, secretary, read it carefully and then do yourself a good turn in a financial investment in their stock. E.

art 518 Walnut Philadelphia, Pa. MARRIAGE LICENSES. John L. McKnight and Lydia M. Sheets, both of Vickers.

George L. Hines and Agnes E. Newberry, both of Uhrichsville. John Jacob, jr. Canton and Cora L.

Kneuss, Ragersville. NOT NECESSARILY SMALL. A account with a savings bank does not always imply small transactions; far from it. Many large depositors are using our sav ings pass book. They ate using it for the interest they get; they are also using it for convenience afforded.

We issue certificates of deposit, but many prefer the savings pass book. THE REEVES BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, CANAL DOVER, OHIO. A- BIPPUS SON- For over thirty years the people of this oity have come to us for the best of everything to eat. We have staple and fancy goods and sell at bottom prices. 118 S.

Broadway. Phone 207. CHAS. CRESCIO, 115 W. High Street.

The finest foreign and domestic Fruits Candies, Cigars, Tobacco. All the Dail) Papers and Magazines, Books anc Notions. RESTAURANT Best Meals in the city. 125 West High Street. EMPIRE HOTEL.

John Figert, Prop. Rates $1.50 pei day. First-class in all respects. Feed stable in connection. South Broadway, New F.

H. GENTSCH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, New Philadelphia, Ohio. Cure of Rupture without the knife, Truss Fitting, Diseases of the Skin and Kidnevs.

Goitre, Chronic Diseases of the blood. Office in City Block, near Southeast Corner of the Public Square Hours 8 to 11 a. 1:30 to 5 6:30 to 8 p.m. classified ads POINTERS FCR PURCHASERS. People read them because each ad vs under its proper classification.

BATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADS. Count six words to the line.) One-lialf Cent Per Word Per Insertion, SPECIAL BATES FOB TIME ADS. Six times ..........................................15 cents per line. One No ad taken for less than 10cents. DOG.

og white Fox Terrier came to my Store July 29th. the owner can get the same by paying 50c. Tag 335. Edw. Parry.

7-30-8t FOR SALE. or ale My property, northwest corner of Tenth and Fair is for sale. All modern conveniences. Range stays with house. C.

W. Baxter. 8-2 6td 8tw RUSH. Dr. Bonnell of Tippecanoe made a business trip to Rush on Wednesday.

Quite a number of the town people visit the country these days to help the farmer gather his blackberries. The oats crop is the heaviest for years and is being taken care of by our people. The Kennedy Sabbath School will hold a picnic in Grove on Crooked Creek on Saturday week August the 13th. Everybody invited. Several of our people intend to go to Freeport on that day to hear Eryan lecture on Value of an Rush township is up to date in the manner of road making as we have been grading and improving our roads by steam power.

And we are not slow in the matter of invention. One of our bright and enterprising young men on Crooked Creek has conceived a plan for utilizing the cast off wheels of reapers and movers and converting them into useful machinery. He has constructed an implement and attached steam power to it that will do nearly all the farm work such as plowing, moving, reaping, grinding feed, sawing pickets in fact almost everything except milk the cows and it is thought that by a slight attachment that it can be made to perform that operation successfully. We have not learned whether the young man has applied for a patent or not but think he would have on difficulty in securing one without infringing on the rights of any one as no other machine is like it. Rev.

Taylor Shannon of Gnadenhutten preached for the people on Sabbath afternoon, filling the appointment of Rev. Porter. Rev. Shannon speaks forcibly and strong for a man of his age and preached a good sermon on the occasion from the I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Zaccheus Shannon, his father, had preached at over fifty years ago. There were those present on Sabbath who heard his father preach, but not very many.

The in the Life of will be resumed on Sabbath evening Aug. 7 Avoid the Heat and Dust when you go East by Traveling via D. the Coast Line. The new steel passenger steamers leave St. Ignace, Mackinac, Cheboygan, and Alpena four times per week for Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Pittsburg, New York, Cincinnati and all points East, South and Southeast.

A. A. chantz G. P. T.

DETROIT, MICH. D. HEFLING, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

634, Residence, 363. Epilepsy, Granulated Eye-Lids and other chronic diseases a specialty. Thirty experience. Office, 155 Bast High Street, opposite Eagle Hall. Residence, 240 West Fair Street, New Philadelphia.

O. The Star Laundry. K. GLAUSER, Proprietor. 128 N.

Fifth Phone 129. New Philadelphia, Ohio. Satisfactory Work, Prompt Delivery B. C. Hendershot, M.

D. Physician and Surgeon. 144 North Broadway, New Philadelphia, O. Office Phone No. 41.

Residence Phone No. 18c SHERMAN HOUSE, New Philadelphia. W. L. WALLICK, Prop.

Rates $2 per day, J. JOSS, 16 STILL IN BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND, 223 WEST HIGH ST. DR. R. S.

BARTON. Office, 127 East High Street, Kaderly' Block. Phone 74. Residence, 307 Eaet Ave. Phone hour9, 1:00 to 3:30 p.

m. New Philadelphia, Ohio. WALTER SPENCE. Fire, Lightning and Tornado Insurance. All of the leading panies represented.

Office, Wesfc High St. Opp. Exchange Hotel. New Philadelphia, O. JOHN EUREL Jeweler and Optician, 133 West High Street, New Philadelphia, O.

DR. H- F- HEATH. Successor to T. W. McDermott, Y.

8 all DISEASES OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS, calls promptly answered. Office rear 180 W. High Street, at Dr. old stand. Office phone 212.

Residence phone 519. J. M. SMITH, M. Office, 134 N.

Broadway, Phone 165. Residence, 317 N. Broadway, Phone 29 Office hours 1 to 3:30 p. and 6 to 8 p. m.

PROBATE COURT. Estate of Doretta final account filed. In the matter of the appointment of a trustee of the fund of Thomas Lawrence Lathrop under the will of David for appointment filed and of authority issued to A. A. Davie, pend YounVACAnoH! ON THE REAT lakes 11jf, MICHIGAN SUMMER RESORTS The LAKE AND RAIL ROUTE to WORLD FAIR, ST.

LOUIS TIME TABLE BETWEEN Detroit and Cleveland Leave DETROIT, daily 10.30 p. m. Arrive CLEVELAND 5.30 a. m. making connections with all Railroads for points East.

Leave CLEVELAND, daily 10.15 p. m. Arrive DETROIT 5.30 a.m. Connectingwith SpecialTrainsforWorld's Fair, SI. Louis, and with D.

Cl Steamers for Mackinac, Marquette, Duluth, Minneapolis, St. Petoskey, Milwaukee, Chicago and Georgian Bay, also with all Railroads for points in Michigan and the West. Day Trips between Detroit and Cleveland during July and August. Mackinac Division Lv. TOLEDO Mondays and 9.30 a.

m. and and Thursdays 4 p. m. Lv DETROIT Mondays and 5.00 p. m.

and and Fridays 9.30 8. m. June 15th. Send 2c for Illustrated Pamphlet Tourist Rates. Send 2c foi Fair Pamphlet.

ADDRESS A. A SCHANTZ, G. S. A P.T. Detroit, Mich..