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4J -vnn-m i Vf :-f')r -. i 0 w'-' J" -K'' r 41' --(J! "V , ) I 3 fc It fMg .pv?"M'-M- Good Morning H&vo yoa ,seen Ornig'a ktest? If you are looking lor something new you are sure o find it at the leading gallery. MX The Marietta Picture Man. N. Ii. Amateur supplies and finishing a specialty. immmmmmtmt ."The Quad." The Largest Picture and the Smallest Camera Combined for $5.00. For Sale by CHARLES BIjTJME THE JEWELER t 129 Putnam street, Marietta, Ohio. UUUiUUUUUUUlU Look At This! A fine Lady's or Gent's Syracuse Hike at S55.00. 815.00 down, $3.75 per week for 4 weeks and ?2.50 per week thereafter until paid for. Speculations: 24, 20 inch frame, Birmingham seamless tubing-, Vim or M. & W. tiresKchoice of wood, enameled or nickled handlebars, finish maroon or black. Bearings oil tempered and dust proof. There are no stampings or castings on this wheel; it is strictly high grade, warranted to be perfect in every re spect and stands the test. 1 Bltf FOUR CYCLE CO., 119 Front St, Marietta, Ohio. Beautiful Women And Most Others Know well the charm of soft, white hands and a fair complexion. It's East to keep the complexion right, if you use right soap. We'ye made toilet soaps a study, and belieye we know good soap when we see it. Those who buy "complexion" and other kinds iikke, are sure to get their money's worth, and a well sorted stock to choose from. With us you get just what you pay for; "honest soaps at safe prices every time." Putnam Street Pharmacy 124 Putnam St., Marietta, Ohio. WHEELS! We have a few more of those good wheel (SUNOL) tar sale yet. Also sev eral good second-hand wheels at a bar gain. Our TANDEM and other NEW WHEELS in the Livery are all in first- (Strata CAMERA class order and well taken care of. When you want to take a ride como and , try them. OurREPAIR SHOP is running full time and doing first class work at a reasonable price. We 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 Vulcanizer. 1 Wo havo made arrangements with our expert repairman for steady work the year around. Qiye him a chance to show you how well he can repair your wheel. HAGAN & SCHAD, , Opposite Union Depot, Telephone lib. 229 Second street MAIMEA DAILY LEADER SATURDAY. AUGUST 22. I8BO PERSONAL AD LOCAL. Washington, Po., defeated Parkers burg Friday by a score of 11 to 10. Dr. Chas. T. Waters, Mr. Don Hart, Mrs Miriam Loomls, Miss Carol Nye and Miss Mario liuell enjoyed a plea sant drive to Parkersburg Friday eve ning. They wore accompanied home by Mr. F. Kent Loomls, editor of the State Journal. Thos. Pollock, of Valley Mills, mot with a serious loss last Thursday night. His barn, which was a largo and sub stantial affair, and arranged with mod ern improvements was ent'rely de stroyed by fire. Two fine horses, one of which Mr. Pollock purchased recent ly for $100, ;and a ,new buggy1 worth $90, new harness, an'd a lot of farming implement and feed were alsodestroyed. There was no Insurance. The origin of the fire is not known, but Mr. Pol lock is of the opinion that it was sot on fire by tramps. The loss is about $1,200. Parkersburg Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Whiting have re turned from Parkersburg, whero they ware the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schaefer. A union meeting of the endeavor societies of Unionville, Rainbow and Devol's will be held at Putnam school house Sunday evening. The real estate, buildings and ma chinery of the Marietta Planing Mill Company, recently assigned, were sold by Assignee F. S. Coleman Friday for S3710.S3, being S119.8.') aboye the two thirds required by law. The purchaser was Daniel Kelly, of this city. Ride your bicycle to the Fair. You can have it checked free of charge. Mrs. McGirr and daughters yisitcd friends at Parkersburg Friday. Miss Clara Peters was the guest of frioads in Lowell Friday. William Frank was at Lowell Fri day on a business trip. Inspectors D.evine and Foreman, appointed by Council to examine tha Putnam street bridge, have completed the. work and submitted a sealed re port. It is understood that they rec ommend extensive repairs on the struc ture. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glines and Miss Ida Wat son will bo among the party of excur bionists leaving over the Z. & O. R. this morning for Cleveland. A lawn fete will be given at the home of Mr. Louis Cook, Unionville, Tuesday evening. , The funeral of Miss Emma Wilk ing was hold Friday and the" remains taken to Lowell for interment Flowers and untrimmed Hats at one half price to close them out at tho liee Hive. A quantity of campaign music was received last night by tho McKinley Glee Club and some rousing songs are promised for the regular meeting Mon day. The work on the Third street pay inu was stopped temporarily Friday, Council having forbidden the taking of any more sand from Third street, near Wooster. Residents complained that the street was being injured and Mar shal Parlin stopped the digging. Sand will be secured from another place and the work will proceed without inter ruption. Mr. and Mrs. A Morris returned home last evening from Clrcleville, where they went on Sunday last to at the funeral of Mr. Morris's mother, Mrs. Sarah Morris. William R. Roney came in last night from Chicago, where he has been for two years past, occupying a po sition with the Standard Oil Co. Mr. Roney expects to remain two weeks. Mrs. Charles R. Eiston and child ren, who have been visiting Mra Els ton's parents at Racine, returned home last evening by boat Miss Katie Lohr, of Cincinnati, is the guest of friends in this city. George Croll, Little Hocking, has bought the flouring mill at that place, of David Garber, and it is the intention of tho new owner to make the business boom. ' Largest balloon in the world, and double parachute descent at tho Fair. The game here Friday afternoon between the Mariettas and Paris, Ky., team was one of the finest exhibitions of ball playing ever seen in the city, though much dissappointmont was felt over tho necessity of calling tho game after the sixth jnning on account of rain and darkness. The score was 3 to 1 in fayor of Marietta. The Paris team narrowly escaped a shut-out, bo ing Baved by a lucky home run hit over left field fence by thirdbaseman Heile- man. Best pitched a good game for the visitors, Marietta making only six hits, but Taylor pitched a better one for tho locals, holding his opponents down to three hits, and one of them an accidental bunt Marietta played an errorless fielding game. The general opinion is that Paris is by far the strongest team thai has visited us this season and deserye their title of champ Ions of the Kentucky League. Tho contest today will bring out a large crowd and ought to be a close one. Gents' working Shirts worth 45and SO cents will be sold Saturday only, S Shirts for $1.00 at the Bee Hiye Store. Don't forget tho datos of the Fair, Sept. 2, 8 and 4. The Fort Wayne nine defeated Cambrldgo Friday by a score of 12 to 2. Ri M. Applegate, 'of Beyerly, was in the city Friday, registered at the Bollevue. , Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bower have been visiting relatives in Dexter City. The Domcrats of Morgan county, which lias for soycral years been a hot bad of Populism and Sllvorism, will hold their convention today. Mr. J. G. Hall, Maple streot, is ser iously 111, having recently been strick en with paralysis. Mrs. C. A. Cone, of Jackson, Mich., is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. McCune, West Side. , ' Tho now Mariotta-Middloport packet Argand, Capt. Flesher, will ar rivo here today. Big Bargains in Shirtwaists, Under wear, Handkerchiofs, Towels, Toweling and Millinery Goods at tho Beo Hive Store. Marietta Camp No. 4138, Modern Woodmen of America, was instituted at Odd Fellows Hall Friday evening by Daputy Head Consul R. E. Cornelius. Officers were elected as follows : Vener able Consul, C. S. Hart ; Worthy Ad visor, S. A. Cunningham ; Banker, L. S. Dunbar ; Clerk, August Schmidt ; Escort, C. W. Jones, Jr. ; Watchman, R. D. Alden ; Sentry, Chas. R. Butts ; Camp Physicians, Chas. S. Hart, S. A. Cunningham, O. E. Lambut; Managers, n. A. Wagner, J. C. Goldsmith, S. J. Meals. Manager Morcer, of the Buckshoes of Zanesvilie, was in tho city and made a vain attempt to sign Williams, the crack short stop of tho Parkersburir team. Mercer made him a tempting offer, but Williams would only accept on conditions that Guinther should jro with him. Guinther refused to leave the local club, and the Buckshoes are well supplied with pitchers and the deal fell through. WiH'ams covers his position better than any short stop that has ever played on these grounds, and ho is also good at tho bat. He is a very valuableman and his place would be hard to fill. Parkersburg Sentinel. Soveral B. & O. passenger locomo tives on tho main division have been fitted with chime whistles. The object is to make the passenger locomotive whistle as different as possible from those of the other locomotiycs which will havo a tendency to prevent acci dents, etc. It is probablo the passen ger loeoniotiyes on this division will come out with new voices before long which are said to be quite pretty, and a great improvement over the shrill screech of the ordinary whistle. An interesting consignment of freight that passed through this uity from Zanesyllle yesterday and went down to Parkersburg on the Liberty, consisted of a pair of billy-goats and a small wagon containing a cage full of birds. These are to be used by Aero naut Eisele in the balloon ascension on the Island. Capt. W. E. White went to Marietta this morning, returning this afternoon, accompanied by his little son, Langdon, who has been visiting relatives there an d by his sister-in-law, Miss Lura Thompson, who will visit Mrs. A. B. White, for a few days. Parkersburir Journal. Some Special Bargains in Towels, Toweling, Table Cloth Goods and Nap kins. Also Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Underwear at the Bee Hive Store. ltucklcuiAru ca Salve. Thk Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruisos, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cureB Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ?:ive perfect satisfaction, or monev ro unded. Price 25 cents per box. For Bale bv W. H. Styer. A Short Visit to an Old Friend. The editor of the Leader visited Little Hocking- Friday, and saw there an old friend of his childhood, Mrs. S. M. Skeen "Aunt Car,'' as she is by a legion of friends affectionately called. Tho dear old lady is 74 years of age. A sunny temper keeps her bright, and a" good mind with a splended recollec tion makes her interesting to be with. This dear old soul has done her share of good In the world, as much as a woman ever did. Hor kindness and that of her deceased husband, too, (S. M. Skeen) was demonstrated for many years in the community at and near tho mouth of the little river. Her kind ness had substance, and, was always extended with cheerfulness to whom soever might apply. With a heart that has known no guile has the subject" of this little mention lived ; and it is the writer's wishthat she may be spared many years before she enters upon tho eternuljoy she richly merits 1 Tho Ideal Panacea, JornesL. Francis, Alderman, Chica go, says: "I regard Dr. King's Now Dltcovery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, haying used it in my family for the Imt five years,-to tho exclusion of phy sician's prescriptions or other prepara tions." Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: "I have been a Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church for 60 yea rs or mol'o, and have never found an7 Ihiug so beneficial, or that gave mo such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery." Try tbU Ideal Cough Bemedy now. Trial Bottles Free at W. H. fityer's Drug Store Even Blacksmiths, who are supposed to represent great ttrcngth and perfect health, are likely to die of consumption. Mere muscukrity isn't always health. Disease will develop rapidly once let the germs of consump tion get into a man's system, and it will kill him certainly and surely if he doesn't take the proper measures to pet rid of it. Exercise and work and dieting and all that sort of thing are good enough in their way, but con stinintlnn 1ft one of a""' the tilings that they won't cure. The bacil lus of consumption is a living organism. It Is infinitesimal, but It is alive. The onlv way to get rid of it is to kill it. If it isnft killed, it will develop and multiply. Germs are wonderfully prolific. In the quickest imaginable time, one becomes a thousand, and a thousand a million. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a eerra hunter and a germ killer. Wherever a disease germ lurks in the body, the "Discovery" will find it will render it harmless. It doesn't make any difference what you call your dis ease, or what kind of & erm it is. All germs circulate in the blood. The "Golden Med ical Discovery" purifies the blood purees it of cerms enriches It with life-giving properties. It not only kills disease, but it builds up health. It is a tonic, a nervine, or nerve-food, or invigorator and hlood-pu-rifier, all in one bottle. If you want to know all of the facts about this wonderful remedy If you want to know all about the human bodv. and human ueaun, ana sickness ana now to getrid of it, send for Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser, a standard med leal work of 1008 pages, pro fusely Illustrated, which will be sent free on receipt of ai one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only. This work Is a complete family doctor book and should be read bv both young and old. The profits on the stle of 680,000 copies at $1.50 has rendered possi ble this free edition. Address, WorH's DiS jensarv Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y. BUS NESS LOCALS. S2TWANTED. Furnished room by two youns men one with bath preferred. H. Z. Parker, City. S& Furnished Rooms for Kent. Inquire at lis Oilman Stubet. WL03T. Lady's Pocketbook, somewhere on Second street, between Ohio and Washing ton streets. Finder will please leave with Henry Blume, Front street, and receive re ward. t33H. F. Hart M. D , Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence No. 310 Front street. Te lephone No. r.'i. tl.Jnnl .'08. Kjy-The Cleveland & Marietta Ry. Com pany will offer for sale at its depot at Mari etta at 11 o'c'oek a, m. Saturday, Aug. 22d, un claimed freight as heretofore -advertised by Poster. K. W. Page, G. T. A. EP"FOR SALK. House and Lot. 05x113 feet. Five room House. Will sell the same cheap. Inquire Ed. Smith, 07 Smith Street. iSfFor sale or rent Pleasant Hill farm, four miles northeast of Marietta. Address Henry Leonaid, Marietta, O. E3"F0R SALK. A good Draft and Carriage Horse, 5 years old, gentle and well broke. Al so a tine two year colt. J. W. Dvau, Rainbow, or at Willow Farm. 2tsa wk, 2wks. AS?" Two furnished rooms for rent, at J25 Second street. Apply 53TGIRL WANTED. Wanted, girl for gen eral housework. Mns. W. G. WAV, 1 No. 220 Third street. S2TMONEY Mills Building to Loan. Apply at Room , Cor. 2nd and Putnam Sts. KB-CHAS. S. HART, M. D., office and resi dence No. 803 Putnam street. Telephone 209. JtWDR, T. S. WARD, Dentist. Law Building, rooms 7 and 8. Office in S2TDR. C. V. DYE, Deatist, Marietta, Ohio. Oflce 202 Front Street, over Wels' Grocery. 0f"DR. W. M. HART, DENTIST. Offlca 12 Putnam St., between Front and Second. e"Dn. E. P. Eddv, Dentist. Office so Front street, opposite Soldiers Monument. Gas administered. JSrDR.GALLAGnER Diseases of the eye and fitting of glasses. Law Building Putnam street. eS. M. HART, Dentist. Office over Wltt lig's Jewelry Store, Front St. Hours from a. m. to 6 p.m. Jttff-FOR RENT. Six new rooms on Sev enth street, between Butler and Greene, plumbed for water and gas. Apply to J. Gedel or at the residence. aTTurnished Rooms for rent, opposite Union Depot. Inquire at AUg.19.-8tS. NO. 227 SECOND STREET. tSBFOR SALE College property on Fifth s .-eet, opposite Mound Cemetery, on easy terms. Lots in "Emerson Heights" Sub-dhi. sion and six acres adjoining corp. line at low prices. Several residence properties In the city for salo. Terms made easy. Farm In De catur Tp. for sale or exchange. Three new Houses on monthly payments, i and 0 rooms. uau ana see us when looking for property. Ward & Stone, 2J5 Second Street. OTTFOR 8ALE ...11 -i... ,-r ' T" .I-R-" .'""" "w- ? .. A rrrwul fl Trxnny 1.A,.cm ...tiv. tun tiijr jut near uouer worKs, 111 city 10L near linimr u'irbs s;nnn a k room houso-on West Side, 1050. Four lots on wesioiae at 350 each. A S room house on Third street, 81,400. A 3-story business block pn Front street, near Butler, fJ.000. Several lots from ?100 to Jaoo on monthly payments. S?!,011 SALE A new G room house In cast eudU0o. A 6 room house on Greene street J7G0, tetnis easy. A 0 room house on Third B.Te.el near Warren, $1W0. A fine building lot. jsxiBu on faocoua street near Scammel. A new 8 room house with water and gas. 5700. li?!S0,Sfi,hifv,a8,froperty to 8e" 'rom W w S1800 will do well to leave same with u, J. A. Plumku k Son. Real Estate for Sale. OEO. B. SDlfDttLAND, 231 SECOUD WHEKT, OP ' POSITE UNION DKPOr. aood HoU8e8 u West Side, from T0O to J,UUU. ' B Vacant lots on Front street, 150 to IM. 100 on rlSnth nnd Washington, 300 to 2 Lots on Warren and Eighth, 300 to 100. to Lots for sale on Weekly or Monthly pay. i0 Lots for sale In the Ohio Valley sab-dlvU Pmiouses near Boiler Works at a bargain. 3 Three-story business houses on Front St. at bargains, 1 Fine Lot on Front street below Wooster. 1 House of 7 Rooms and lot 90x120 feet lo i1iran?2soo?na "treel 0a MontBomery at Z. &. o. R. Excursions. Detroit and return, .00. Mackinao Ijjand, 15.60, via steamer Frank E. Kirbyfrom Sandusky, Friday, Aug. 20th, on8;40p. m..triB. ' e JK ins' EVERYBODY shojid visit our Storenow.and see the new DRESS GOODS. We surpass our selves and that means that we are far ahead of any competition. We illustrate two of the lat est Butterick Patterns. Come and see them all A WMWM9 I 1 1 JSi5M Ih S. R. TURNER & CO. The Standard Fashion Patterns For September have just arrived. They are without doubt the most popular in the market, as is clearly demonstrated by the present and rapidly growing demand for them in all sections of the country. The immense production of this Company enables them to reduce the price of patterns below all competitors, which they are doing, as you will see by comparing the following prices of Standard patterns and others. Ladies' Costumes, Tea Gowns, etc., Ladies' Skirts, Basques, Jackets, etc., Misses' and Girls' Costumes, Misses' Jackets, Basques and Skirts, Children's Coitumes, Children's Jackets, etc. Small Patterns, HAVE YOU SEEN The Standard Designer ? The most beautiful Fashion Magazine published ; containing Four handsome Colored Plates each month. Price 10 Ctc. a Month. STANDARD CHEAPEST! ALWAYS RELIABLE! That's why millions of them are sold. CHA.8. JONES, 172 FRONT STREET. FALL IN Join the thiong that is rushing to our store constantly to buy If you want nice papers at very lowest prices do not fail to join the procession. Remember the place, at J. W. Dysle & Co., DRUGGISTS, 128 Front Street. Wholesale, Retail. Wa Fr. OUE nSTJEW FALL DRESS GOODS A-iRRivrirsra daily. We are showing the finest line in the city. Ev ery day brings something new in the Dress uoods line. See our display of - TAM CTSH'ANTER - For Misses and Children. All new styles for Fall. Call and see them. OTTO BROS., Wholesale and Retail. 119.and 121 Putnam St, Mammta, O. Price List of Price List of Standard Patterns "other" Patterns 25 cents 40 to 50 cents 20 " 25 to 35 " 20 " 25 to SO " 15 " 20 to 25 ' ' 15 " 20 to 25 " 10 " 15 to 20 " 5 " 10 to 15 " Only $ I a Year. PATTERNS BEST! For Pipe Cutting and all kinds of Machine Work, new and repair, go to OLINE BROS., Machine "Works, Third and Butler Sts. Marietta, O. S&kSlkS!k -w - Ml I 11 u J 4 A 4 vl ! 1 ' 31 i m .-LJ --, HI j.,". J. 1;. k, Rti3utti;.'