Martinsburg herald. [volume], January 21, 1899, Image 7

About Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920

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RAILROAD TIHE TABLES.!
gALTIMOKE* OHIO TIMETABLt
' lB«ner(Sanil»r< Jf»t. 2a. tiW
WEST BOUND.
Trains leave Martinsburg as follows:
No. 11. Daily at 1.57 a. m. for Cumber- j
land and Pittsburg.
No. 5. Daily at 1.14 p. m. for Pitts
burg and Chicago.
No. 55. Daily at 1.32 p. m. for Cincin j
nati, Indianapolis and Chicago ,
Connects ioi Beikeiey Opiings ami j
Romney except Sundays, at Gratton
for Wheeling daily.
No. 7. Daily at 10.18 p. m. for Wheel j
ing, Columbus and Chicago.
No. 1. Daily at 5.40 p. m. for Cincin |
nati, Louisville and St. Louis.
No. 3. Daily at 2.24 a. in. for Cincin
nati, Louisville and St. Louis.
No. 9. Daily at 1102 p. m. far Pit's ’
burg and Cleveland.
No. 13. Daily except Sunday, at 8.22
a. m. for Curalierland and intetme
i diate stations, connects for Berkeley)
Springs.
No. 17. Daily except Sunday at 12.35
p. m., accommodation.
EAST BOUND.
No. 10. Daily at 4.i» a. m. tor w as a
ington and Baltimore.
No. 4. Daily at 4.34 a. m. for Wash
ington. Baltimore, Philadelphia aud
New York, connects for Frederick
except Sunday.
No. 44. Daily at 5.20 a. m. for Wash
[ ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. Stops at Vanelevesville,
^ Kearnevsville and Shenandoah June
lion.
No. 8. Daily at 9.54 a. m. for Wash
ington, Baltimore and New York ,
Connects for Frederick,Sunday only,
and for Lexington,Va. and interme
diate stations except Sunday.
No. 2 Daily at 10.58 a. m for Wash
J* ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
No. 6. Daily at 2.45 p. m. for Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia aud
New' York Connects with Valle)
It. It at Harpers Ferry except Sun
day.
No. 40. Daily at 8.40 p. in. for Wash
ing, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
No. 12. Daily “Duquense Limited" at
I 11.51 p. m. for Washington, Balti
j more, Philadelphia and New York.
No. 10. Daily except Sunday at 11.50 I
for Frederick, Baltimore and all in
termediate stations via old line.
No. 14. Daily except Sunday at 0.17 !
p. m. for Washington and Baltimore ]
and all intermediate stations.
Express trains all vestibuled and il
luminated with Pintsch light.
F. D. Underwoods, Gen. Mgr.. Balto,Md.
D. B. Martin, Mgr. Fuss. Traf. Balto. Md ;
J. M. Schriyer,Gen. Pass. Agt. Balto. Md
G. W.Santman,Ticket Agt. Martinsburg.
QUM8ERLAND VALLEY R. B.
In Effect DEL. 13, 18G8.
HARRISBURG TO WINCHESTER,
so’th
UP TRAINS Wn Hagn Hagn Wtnr Ktpi
M'l Mail Acce Ma i dall>
Stations. tl t3 +5 t7 *9
Leave p tn a rn »rn a ui p to
Baltimore 1150 1 55 8 50 12 00 136
Now York P R It 7 -1" 12 05 8 50 1 5
Philadelphia 1120 4 SO 8 30 12 25 4 38
a m a ni a m p tn pin
Harrisburg 5 00 7 55 11 )6 3 5t 7 55
f’arllsle 5 11 8 85 12 30 1 35 8 37
Hblppensburg « 25 » 10 1 11 6 18 9 II
1 Siam be rshurg 1! Is 9 35 1 33 5 41 9 32
Hagerstown 7 32 10 25 2 25 0 27 10 10
Marlinsburg 8 21 11 15 1 00 7 10
Winchester 9 1< 12 35 7 55
Arrive am o in pm nrn a"
WINCHESTER TO HARRISBURG.
DOWN TRAINS ExjMor. [Day Eve. j.Ngi.
D'J Mail -Exp. Mall. Exp.
stations. *2 tl j f8 f8 *10
Leave am a m am pm 1 pm
svincliester 7 30 2 8'i > 00
Martltisburg 8 P> 11 35 3 17 II »i ,
Hagerstown 8 45 V on 12 2" 4 OR, 10 20
Uhainbershurg 7 :■ i 15 i its 5 on n 02'
Shtppenaburg 7 is 10 0. 121 5 20 it 2.
Carlisle 8 28 10 18 2 05 8 05 12 91
Harrisburg 8 00 II 25 2 l.> 8 15 12 45
Arrive pm pm pm pin aiu
Philadelphia Ills 3 80 8 47 la Jo I 1
New York P R It 2 18 53 8 li» 8 .Vi 7 9
llal It more 1157. 3 I] a Do 9 451 0 10
a m p in p in p ni a n>
tDaily except Sundav. 'Dally. Train* No.
2 and 10 aiul 3 nod 8 run dully tret wee [ Hag
erstown uir Harrisburg
J. P. BOYD,Hupt. W. A. OARD, Agent,
E8TERN MARYLAND RAILROAl
MAIN LINE.
In effect November 2<t, 1898.
TRAINS WEST.
No. 1. Past mail daily leaves Kalto. 4 30
am, arrives Hagerstown 7 80.
No. II. leaves Kalto. x U sin. arrives Hag
erstown 12 15 pm. dal I v except Sunday.
No. 21. Leaves Kslto. I'Kpm arrive Hag
erstown 8 00 pm. Datlv except Sunday.
TRAINS EAST.
No. 8. leaves Hagerstown 7 tr«* ain. arrives
Kalto. |0 27. dat'y except Sunday
No. 18. Mall, leave* Hagerstown 2 07 pm
arrives Kalto. 5 W. dally except Sunday.
No. 22. East mail, leave* Hagera'own 4 15
pm. arrives Kalto 7 17, dally.
BALTIMORE A CUMBERLAND VAL
LEY BRANCH.
Trains leaves Hagerstown lur cnambers
burg and Intermediate i»>iuta. a 3> am . ami
lor Shippcusuurg and Intermediate station*
at 11 10 a. in., and 7 00 p. m.
Leave Hhippetuburg for Hagerstown and
Intermediate Stations 8 on a. m., 2 1* p m, and
leave Cbambertburg for Hxgeis'own and In
termediate Stations at 1 45 y> m.
Additional trains leave Kano, 'or Union
Bridge and inter -Hatton* «■ 1" 1' » ui.
and 0 19 p. m, and |e*v* Union Bride.
for Kalto. at ti 0) a. ra, and 12 *) p. tn. dally
except Sunday.
Sunday* only—Leave Kalto. for Union
Bridge and w»v at M 30 nx, mid 2 3 . I>m. and
leave Pn'on II uive at a V *m. anil 1 05 pa. fot
Kalto. and Intermediate Statioua.
Trains for Prederlck le»ve Hmc. vtlle *;
K 38. 9.35 and 1 '.40 a ni , and 5 t* and 8.30 n.m. |
Trains for Llttleston and Tanevtown lea"
Brnceville 9.47 a m. and .9 15 p. in.
Leave Kooky KlUge for 1 nimliainirg at 8 2b
and 10.40 a m., and 3 31 and 8.31 p m. Leave
Emmltsburg lor Ibaky Utdge at 7 50 and lb 80
a. m. and 2.55 and 4.51 p. m.
J. 51. HOOD, Oen. Manager
B. H. GRISWOLD,Hen. Pass, Agent.
i
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s At all Druggists. / 1
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50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
‘ ‘ J
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Autoho sending ft sketch and description mat
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on I atonta
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patent*.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in tho
Scientific American.
A handsomely illnst rated weekly. Largest frlr
cuiation of any scientific Journal. Terms, *3 a
year: four months. $1. Soldbyall newsdealers
MUNN & Co.36,Broa(,wa? New York
Branch Office. (125 F St.. Washington, T>. C.
SEND US ONE DOLLAR XWSSI
ni-w iHtlil pnltern hisrh-tera<l® IlKSfcRVOlIt CDAL AND WOOD
COOK srof K, by freight C.O.D., subject to examination.
Examine It. at —
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depot and if
found perfect
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mid thr irrt
Sln»® DAK
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ever saw
or heard
of,pay the
rituuHT
AGENT oar
8PKCIAL
run k,
$13.00
less the $1.00Vf WRITE FOR OUR RIO FR FE
sent withSTOVE CATALOGUE,
der or $12.00
and freight charges. This stove is size No. 8, oven is
16)1x18x11, top is 42x23; made from best pig iron, extra
large flues, heavy covers, heavy linings and grates,
large oven shelf, heavy tin-lined oven door, handsome
nickel plated ornamentations and trimmings, extra
large deep, genuine HUndluh i»<*rf®l*i« lined reservoir, hand
some large ornamented base. Beat ml burner made, and
we furnish FREE an extra wood grate, making it a per
feet wood burner. HR fH.Ht K A BINDING G1AHANTF.K with
every stove and guarantee safe delivery to your rail
road station. Your local dealer would charge you $26.00
for such a stove, the freight is only about $1.00 for
each 600 miles, »o we n»»r yotrai leant £10.Oil. Address,
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.fINC.> CH1CAC0,IL*.
(Jfekn, Roebuck A Co. ore tboronrb I j reliable.—fell tor.)
■j | Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Fat- j \
] lent business conducted for Moderate Fees. i1
1'Our Office is Opposite U. S. P-tent Office' |
1 j and we can secure patent in less time than those j,
! i remote from Washington.
bend mode], drawing or photo., with descrip-1j
Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of;,
{charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ,i
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Falents,-’ withd
Jcost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries
{sent free. Address, <'
SC. A. SNOWS’, CO.:
!l Q-p. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C.
- H OR BUYS»53.50 SUIT
1,000 IhLJCBRATED “KABiTWEAROIJT** double
•eat and double knee. Regular $1.60 B®y«* 8
Pleee knee Pant Suits going at $1.95*
A NPW HPIT HIKE for any of these suit*
which don’t give satisfactory wear.
Send No
ataie age of boy and say whether large or
small for age. and we will send you the
suit by express,C.O.D., subject to examin
ation. You can examine It at your express
office and If found perfectly batiafactory
and equal to suits 6oUl In your town for
98.60, pay your express agent cur apeeiai
offer prire, $1.95 *»d a*preaa charges.
THESE KNEE-PANT SUITS are far
boys from 4 to 16 year# of ago, and are rein lied
every where at 13.50. Blade with double boat
and knees, latest 1899eij>l« as illustrated,
made from u special wear-re»latlag, heavy
n ALL-WOOL Oakwell eattinere, neat, handbome pat
ne sergo lining, Clayton patent interlining, pad
ding,staying and reinforcing, silk and linen sewing,flue
lallor-nade throughout, a suit any l\>y or pare" t would
beproudof. I OR t'KKK CLOTIi BAlirLSB ef Bojl-Cleihln*
(suits, overcoats or ulsters), for boys 4 TO 19 YKAR8,
write for baoiple Book .No. OOC, contains fashion plates,
tarn measure and full instructions how to order.
B«-a's Bulla and Overcoat* made to order from §6.00 up.
Sample* sent free on application. Address,
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, III.
l*.n, Bo.buck k Co. .re tborouiklj rtHkklo. — IBM >
TRY EXCELSIOR
‘ Strawberry. Iniu»«*m>ely productive
an<! i iri . r than Hoffman. A seed*
ling of Wilaon, pollenized by iloff
man, plant and fruit both showing
r inn:' r and finer than Wilson
t >* linty -ither varieties. Columbia*
Asparagus roots, Peach, Apple &n(
.'rartm # Writ#* for Catalogue, etc.
HARRISON’S NURSERIES, BERLIN, MD.
West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg Railway Company.
IN EFFECT MAY^B. 1898
OCTTHWAKU. MTATION8, NORTHWARD
Mo. 8. No. 1. No. 2 No, 4.
p. iu. a. in. uuon. p in.
»>x Tim* Lv Cumberland Ar xl2 00 zb2<l
2 49 7 29 Kawllngs 11 31 651
112 7 62 Key Be r 11 08 5 3
3 25 8 06 Western port 10 68 5 20
4 29 8 0» W. Va. C. Jot. 10 M 5 1.4
4 57 8 85 Khuw 10 28 4 It
1 21 9 00 Harrison 10(0 4 21
5 loo 9 56o Ar Elk Hurd* n Lv o 8 10 o8 3i
fill KHl Lv (Jorruau x»3> xHSO
i 01 9 42 Bayard 9 29 .3 45
5 13 9 54 Dobbin 9 19 3 85
» 17 9 f.8 Henry 915 3 81
i 4« 10 27 Thomas 8 4* Sol
6 15 10 55 Ar Davis Lv 7 56 215
5 58 10 81 Lv Coketon 8 41 2 57
4 2o 1101 Hendricks 8 10 2 25
8 28 11 04 Hambleton 8 0f 2 2*1
#2# 1107 Bretz 8 03 2 1*
#2* 1110 Damons *09 215
T<4 1115 Kerens 7 25 1 41
,'29 12 80 Ar Elkins Lv x7 10 xl m
p nr Noon a. m. p m
12 loo p. m. Ar Beverly Lv p. m. ol 05
8 05o Ar tielluyton Lv O1130
p. m. a. m
oDally except Sunday. xDally.
On and after Sunday, November 20,
1*08, Main Line trains, Nos. 1 and l.and
Davis Branch trains, Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 0,
will be discontinued on Sundays until
further notice.
L. BKETZ G.W, HARKISON.
Oen'I Mg’r. (Irn'l P»- Act
Canned Corn "c a can. 4 cans for
25c at l'elker's.
THRfct SONGS.
jk poet in the posy prime
And blithe and dewy morn of time.
When song was natural as br.wth.
Three songs sent forth to light with dealt
And one he made to please the crowd.
It pleas.-d them, and his praise was loud'
It pleased them greatly for a day,
And then its music died away.
And one he made to please the few.
It lived a century or two;
'Tw;:s sung within the halls of kings.
Then vanished with forgotten things.
And one he made to please himself,
Without a thought of fame or pelf.
But sent it forth with doubt and fears.
And it outlasted all the years.
No other song has vital hroaih
Til roue 11 one! s time to fight with death
Than that tne singer sings a [tart
To please his solitary heart.
— Now York Sun.
AX I’XTOLD STORY.
Lucius Lobdell had married one of
the sweetest girls in the world, but he
seemed to lose sight of that fact as soon 1
as ho found himself bound to her for
life.
A good many things were necessary
two yenrs after their marriage to keep
Mr. Lobdell from finding life burden
some. Among these were four clubs,
several fine horses, which he handled
himself at the "gentlemen’s matinees,"
and the privilege of going and coming
when he pleased.
If Beatrice Lobdell grieved because
of Ins neglect, she did so in the strictest
secrecy, and succeeded in retaining her
beauty through it all.
It was whispered, however, that she
didn't care, but there is a greut deal of
whispering in society that is unwar
ranted. Certainly Mrs. Lobdell might
have bad admirers if sbo bad wanted
them. Indeed slie did have them, but
they had to admire from a distance un
til George Whitford arrived upon the
scene.
The Lobdells had joined a fashiona
ble family club, not that Mr. Lobdell
oared for it, but lie wanted his wife to
have some place where sbo could enjoy
herself while he was not with her.
You see, he was a kind hearted, chival
rous fellow in spite of the fact that it
bored him to be much in the presence
of the beautiful young woman he had
once loved so madly.
The whole trouble, if you must know
it, was that they were nnsuited to each
other. Mrs. Lobdell had a taste for the
artistic. Her husband was not inclined
that way. Ho was one of the best ama
teur drivers in town—no one knew the
tine points about a horse better than he.
Ho belonged to the athletic club, had
been known to walk seven miles through
the country mud in order to see a for
bidden prizefight, and he had won a
medal on the golf links.
Beatrice ■ Lobdell’s enthusiasm over
rare old prints, Fitzgerald’s rendering
of the Rubyiat, and nil that sort of
thing seemed silly to him.
But one evening when she had ac
companied the Wimbertous to tbe
Thursday evening cotillon party at the
Orpheus club, she met George Whit
ford. He danced with her and talked
about things in which she was interest
ed. He could quote 40 of Fitzgerulo’s
best quatrains, and Mrs. Lobdell said
when the Wimbertous were ready to go
home that she was very glad to have
met him.
. . .....
mu i lijul ji uhiuiiiu cuttiuiiHiry iur
Beatrice Dobdell to attend the Thurs
day evening parties with the Wimber
tous, and George Whitford’s name
loomed up conspicuously upon her pro
gramme.
“It’s a pity,” he said to her one
evening when they were sitting out u
dance in the parior, "that you wero
born in luxury.”
“Why?” she asked.
“If it had Leon otherwise you would
have added something to the world’s
literature that would have lived. The
absence of necessity is unfortunate in
your ease.”
“Do you really think I have talent?”
"I am sure of it.”
Whitford was beginning to bo known
in the world of letters as a novelist and
essayist. Hi! was young, handsomo and
not much of a favorite witli men. But
most women regarded him as interest
ing.
Mrs. Lobdell looked at him earnestly
and sighed.
“Perhaps I would have been hnppier,
too,’’ she said, “if I bad been compelled
to do something more than sit around
and feel that my life was going to
waste. ”
“Why not doit anyway?” he asked
after uwhile. “Suppose we collaborate
on a story?”
“1 think,” she answered, “that I
could give you the outline of a story
that would interest the world.”
There was something in her tone—a
tinge of wistful sadness—that brought
the color to his cheeks. He bent for
ward eagerly to make a reply, but she
hurriedly rose, saying:
“Come, we must not sit here any
longer.”
He followed her back to the ballroom,
and when they parted that eveuiug ho
pressed her hand very gently, while his
heart went at a violent pitch.
She avoided his look and said “Good
by” instead of “Good night.”
George Whitford waited for their
next meeting with boyish impatience,
and when the evening arrived it sud
denly occurred to him that she might
not come. In that case he didn’t know
what he would do. But when the Wim
bertons put in an appearanoe she was
with them, and ho saw that her cheeks
reddened when ho went forward to
greet her.
He managed before long to lead her
away from the crowd. Then he asked:
“When are you going to give me that
story you spoke of:’’
She looked at him as if she were
trighteued and answered almost in a
whisper:
“Never. ”
“Why?”
“I must not. It would bo wrong.”
“No story that you have to teli me,”
he said, “could bo wrong,’"
She looked at a water color upon tbt
wall am’ asked:
“Have you ever noticed how tbal
artist failed in his foreshortening?”
“Haig that artist!” Whit ford ex
claimed. "‘Yen know yon are not inter
ested in bis picture. Say that you will
tell mo the story. Do it for my sake.
With it I know I oonld make the worlfi
listen.”
She looked tip at him, and after they
had gazed into each other’s eyes for n
moment she replied:
“Well, some nay perhaps.”
“Ob, here yon are. ” exclaimed a mar
to whom Mrs. Do tide il was engaged foi
the next liuuue. "Come oil, lusj 'is be
gnu"
George Wlntford sat alone for awliih
and then went into the ballroom to tlm
Mrs. Wimbertnn waiting for him. lit
had forgotten that his name was opot
her card for that number.
It was a long week for Wbitford, tliai
next one, and there was a huge disnp
poiutnient for him at the end of it.
When Mrs. Lobdell arrived at tin
Orpheus club, her husband was wit!
her.
But Lucius Lobdell was not one o:
those selfish fellows that keep theii
pretty wives all to themselves at danc
ing parties. He put his name upon tin
cards of several married ladies is a mat
tor of duty and then rushed in amonf
the young folk, for he had a fondnesi
for girls especially as dancing partners
So it was not long before Whitfort
had an opportunity to lead Beatrici
Lobdell into the refreshment room am
from tboio to a little nook off one of tin
nr» «•! ftva
"1 believe,” he said, “that thero ii
such a thing ns fate, and that I am on<
of its victims.”
“Yes,” she replied, “I know there ii
such a thing as fate, and it lias mani
viotims. ”
“Why did he come this evening?'
Whitford asked after they had been si
lcntly looking at each other for awhile
“I don’t know, " she answered. “Hi
proposed it himself.”
“I was afraid,” he said, "that yoi
had asked him to come.”
“No; I never ask him to go any when
with me."
“Do you know that I have been think
ing out a story during the past fev
days,” Whitford said, “which, I fancy
must bo very like the one yon hnv
promised to tell me some time?”
“Have yon?” she replied, lookini
away from him and toying with th
cord attach 3d to her card.
“Yes. Shall I give yon the outlin
of it?”
“Ob, let us wait until some otlie
time!”
“No; let me tell it now,” ho urged.
She looked up at. him in a pleadin,
i way and said:
“Please not now. I must not hear i
now. ”
“But you will some time.”
“Perhaps.”
“When?”
“Ob, wo must wait a long, Ion
time. ”
“No, I shall not wait,” he declared
"It is the story of a man and a woman
or a man wiio was always arriving to
I Into, of a woman who was sweet an
: good uud beautiful, who”—
I “No, no!” she interrupted. He
j cheeks were ablaze, her voice was ln>
and tremulous, and sbo looked eagerl;
i for a ohanco to get past him.
“No, no; yon must not tell mean
more! I"—
“Beatrice,” said her husband bebin
j her, “come; I have been hunting fo
! vnn.”
Slid took bis arm and went.
“What on earth were you talk in
about to that fool '” he asked as tin
! walked away.
She looked up at him. There was u
1 angry frown upon his face, such a loo
! as she had not seen there since she ha
been his wife.
Her heart heat joyously. She felt a
if she were being carried along by him
She knew that he was jealous.
As for George Whitford—oil, well
he was only a man anyway !—Clevelan
Leader.
Old Dundee.
Where docks now line the river frou
and merchantmen float shaggy native
paddled their little craft and fished
They were hardy and adventurous, and
content neither with gathering shelifie
on tho shore nor with hooking th
salmon und sperling; they attacked an
captured the larger visitors to the firtli
notably tho porpoiso. They hunted, tot
and, with venison lrom the forests an
beyond the law and fish from the rivei
no doubt fared sumptuously every day
These hunters and fishermen lived o
Tayside at a period so remote that th
most cautious guess concerning it take
on a shade of recklessness. Less than 3
! yours ago they were found to have ief
a record of themselves in a rubbis
heap known in scientific nomenclatur
asu “kitchen midden. ’’ Raking throng
the debris of the life primeval disclosed
| says Mr. Lamb, “shells of edible mol
! Insks mixed with a quantity of burnei
wood, pieces of hone artificially split
porpoise bones, deers’ horns and stou
i implements ” No donbt was thus lef
1 nf the occupation and mode of life o
! Jbe settlers.
Now domes the remarkable part o
the story. The “midden" was ooverei
: with earth 13 feet deep, "either detritu
! or tho result of a landslip, “ and eigli
feet above it the excavators found 1:
stone coffins of the Roman era. “Age
i must have elapsed,” says tho antiquary
“between the time wheu the Stunner
gate was inhabited by these oarly fisher
men and tbe slcuo period, when the in
ferments took place."—Good Words.
(•ood llt'AMoii For It.
“Why do yon consider him sacb a re
murkuble man?”
“Oh, ho once wrote an anonymom
interview on a question before the peoph
without ascribing it to ‘a prominent
man who objects to the use ot ins noun
for obvious reasons.’ ”—Ghieauo P<>«'
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' Sencindiver & Stewart,
11
Winchester Avenue,
11 NearC. V. Passenpcr Depot
I Cumberland
Wteam Oye
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We respectfully call atten
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3 Suits, Coats, Vests, Overcoats.
Trousers in all shades and colors
r Ladies’ Dresses, Capes, Shawls,
Gloves, Veils, and Feathers
dyed in beautiful colors.
? Send for catalogue and price
list or call on our agent for in
1 formation.
91. L. DORK, Agent,
MARTINSDURG, W. VA.
$2.75 PfljLRAIll-fiftte
, y t gkUll.AM SI.IMI WATKHI'HOOI'
■'■il KINTOSH HIU S2.70.
* Send No Money. *1 *£«•£•«
} statu your h»Hcbt ami weight, state
| number of inches around body al
brcsat taken over vest under coal
close up under arms, mid we will
■end you this coat by express, l. 0.
r D., subject to examination t examine
nnd try Hon ut your nearest ex
* presa office and If found exactly
m as represented and the moat won
Y derful value you ever saw or heard
of nnd equal to any coat you can buy
for $6.00, pay tlis express agent our spatial
7 offer prtee, t*. U, and express charges.
THIS MACKINTOSH l« l«tvsl
lS99itrTe, made from bet»y walorproef,
i too color, genuine llulifoierlClollii extra
long, double breasted, Hager velvet
r collar, fancy plaid Unit,g, waterproof
tawed, strapped and cemented mums,
suitable for both rsla or o«*reoat, and
guaranteed grtatsst value evor offered
by u< or any oth«-r h n-e. KorFrro
„ 'ciuib m-iui ’* »1 >f Men s Mackintoshes up
* to |5.00, nnd Mad«-to-Measure Hulls
u and Overcoats at from fc.w to tio.00, write for be
SEAllS^ROEBUCk & CO., CHICACO, ILL,
*C» ar. iborougtl, reliable.-HIMW
: MEDICAL WORK
, FOB MEN. FREE
MO MONEY. My new revised scientific
work treat.ng on wary weakness and disease pe~
. < ti * i ir to men 1-4 just from theprosu. Every man,
1 nornstter what Ins occupation or position in life.
s wi.l ilnd this worauollko anything ever published.
Is of vital interest to the married or unmarried;
»0 »be healthy end strong or to the weak and
broken-down. V\ 111 Is the edition lasts I will send
, •• < < . /■ securely seeled in a plain wrapoer, soac
aoe prepaid, to every man who writes for it. This
1 edition is Hinted and those desiring a copy must
write promptly. Address B. M. Hop*, M. U.. rub*
tfshlng Department D. 175 Clark fit., N, J£. Cor.
] Monroe, Chicago, Illinois.
i Nothing Like It
In the Country.
! OUR SPECIAL PURE RYE WHISKEY
s Cannot be equaled for the money. We
j do not adulterate, and a trial will con
( vince anyone of this fact.
: $1 a Quart or 6 Quarts for $5.00.
* On C. 0 I). or mail orders of Five
* Dollars or more we pay the expressage
and make no charge for packing.
1 Ilf M r g| COED 37W7 Fifth Ave..
Wm. r. ALCDCn, ntat urg, i*a.
. 1-14-amo.
r Xf-riVK HOMCITOB8 WANTED EVERY
A WHERE for “The Htor.v of the Philip
pine*” by Murat tlaluG-nd, commlwlonid by
E the Government us oflle'al HI*U I Ian to the
I War Department. The book was written In
army camp* at Han Francisco, on the Pacino
4 with General Men III. In the hospitals at
. Honolulu, In Hong Kona In the American
trenches at Manila, in the lusurgei t o-nips
! with Agulnaldo, on the (leek of the Olj mpla
, with Dewey, and In the roar of battle at the
fall of Manila. Bonanza tor agents. Brimful
of original plctuiea taken by government
photographers on the spot, Parse book.
lA)W price*. Big profits. Frleght pal<l.
Drop all iiuhliy unofficial war bnoa* Outfit
tree. Address, K.T. Barber, H«c’y..Htar In
aura nee Bldg., Chicago. 3n
Bibles and Testaments,
all sites, American B. Society,
Pabtin E. Dkatriuk,
Treat, and Librarian.
-At
H. N. DEATRICK’S SHOE STORE.
.* ?.
iKKKELF ■ C >r NTT\
IHixn Count*— i *„<. iturieeuth
i . himI Cnfull »• >jru * aulkner;
Ink, L. DeW. iniiitudt, Prosecuting
■Hornev, U . 3. (« i , ■MiertlJ J. tl.
.nth; Deputy Sn, to - , J. li. Cfttrow,
'.I. 8 Tukder, W. *u u.-hi- i . M. Hardy
teputy Sheriff and Jailer.
Terms of the Court commence ou the
teoond Tuesday in January April, and
'eptember.
County CoUHT.—Prnamem, G. P. Ri
<er; Commissioner*. Joseph Fiscus
•u:.l R. L. Thomas, Clerk. 1. L. Render.
l'eims commence, first Monday in
■larch, June, September am* December.
Uomiuiiiaionenr of Ac.oustu, John 1.
'icking, Adrian C. Nadeubousch, 1*.
>eW. Uerbardt; Surveyor ot Laud, I.
•V. Woods; Assessor. Fust District, C.
U Nicely; Assessor. Second District.
D. H. Folk; General Receiver,
Senry J. Seibert,Coroner, Win. McKee;
'ealer of Weights and Mean ires D»via
Pitauogle; Steward of Aluisiiouse Thos.
Volford.
l.ocai Boa id of Health, E. L. HofT
uau, John L. Williamson. Dr. 8. N.
Myers, the JPiesideni of County Court,
and Prosecuting Attorney.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Mart nsbuig • u lie Library is
open every day rxcepi Huuday from
J JO ii. in. to 12;«U> tud from 2 p. m. to
"> on Tuesdays, Thmsdaya and Satur
lays, also in the evening from 7:110 to 9.
The nours for the reading room are
the same. The pubuo are welcome,
uihject to the luhs to use the leading
mo . and b oks in the Library free of
(Wi' ge. Rooms Southwest corner Pub
lic Square.
Miss ilM.ua La Mon, Librarian.
CHURCHES.*
•must Methooist EfiscuhalChuhch—
-orner Burke street ami Maple ave
nue. Rev. J A Price, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday School. 9 80 a. in. Preaching,
11 a.m.and 800p.ro Young people's
meeting under the auspices of the Ep
worth League in the lecture room Sun
day evenings at 7 00. prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening.
TuiniYy Protestant Episcopal
JUChOH—Corner King and College sis.
Rev. Henry Thomas A. M., Rector.
Sundays—Morning pray r, litany, and
ternion 11 a. m.; evening prayer and
■ermou 7 HO p. m.; Sunday school 9 30
■», n. ;Holy Communion. (IrstSunday In
•aeii month ami high festivals 11 a. m.
Wednesdays, ember days, and Saints’
lays 7 30 p, m.; ladies’ working chapter,
Tuesdays. 7 80 p. m.; choir meetings,
Saturdays. 7 30 p. m.; Brotherhood of
St. Andrew, lirn Monday in each month
7 30 p. m.; guild meeting, first Wednes
day in each inonili. 7 30 p. m.; vestry
meeting, first !>• uo- in each month,
p. m.
First Baptist Cm i 1 h—West King
Street. Services evuiy Sabbath: Sun
day school 0.30. young men’s prayer
meeting 10.30. and preaching 11.00 a. m.
Young people's union 0.00, and preaoh
I mg 0.30 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Rev.
C. P. Staley, Pastor; F. S. Einruert,
Superintendent of Sunday School.
Trinity M E. Church, South—West
Martin street. Preaching, 11 a. in. and
8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9.15 a. ro.;class,
8 p. m.; weekly prayer service, Wednes
day 8 p. m.; official meeting on Monday
after third Sunday. 8 p. m. 8eats free.
Rev. 8. (J. Ferguson, Pastor,
Presbyterian Chi’koh—South Queen
street. Sabbath School. 9.30 a. m ;
preaching. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; prayer
meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m.; monthly
concert of prayer for missions, first
Wednesday evening of euch mouth;
communion, first Sabbath of September,
December, March, and Juno. Rev. F.
M. Woods. D. D.. Pastor.
U. B. Church—Pennsylvania Avo
aue. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. no.:
Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.: class, 2.30 p,
weekly prayer service, Wednesday
8p. m.; Friday 8 p. m., cottage prayer
ineeung. Rev. W. F. Gruver, Pastor.
St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran
Church—Corner Mertfn and Queen
itreets. Services, Suiuluy, 11 a. m. and
3.3§ p. m.; Sunday school, 9.80 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m,;
teachers association meeting, Thursday
3p. m. Scats free. AH welcome. Chas.
8. Trump, Paatoi.
Parsonage—West Martin street.
8t. Joheph's Catholic Church—First
Mass. 7.30 a. m.; Sunday school. 9.30 a.
an.; high mass and sermon, 10.80 a. m.;
7es|*!rs and benediction. 8 p. in.
The Reformed Church—East Burke
itreet. Rev. J. A. HoBlieiES, D- D., Paa
or. Servicer on Sunday, 11 o’clock a.
®. and 6.30 p. m.; Wednesday evening
leryice at 7.30 o'clock. Monthly mis
donary service, 1 rst Wednesday of the
month at 7.30 o’clock.
Free Baptist Church—Raleigh
(treet. Preaching 11 a. in. ami 7 p. in.;
Sunday school, 2 p.m.; class, 8 p. m.;
weekly prayer services at 8 p. m.; con
ference meeting Friday. 8 p. m.; official
meeting on the second Monday in the
month. All are welcome. Hev. W.P.
Fisher, Pastor.
The Methodist Episcopal Chcboh
(Colored;—West Martin street. Serv
ices every Sunday: Sunday school, 9 30
a. rn.; preaching. 11 a. m.; Sunday
ichool, 2 p. m.;class, 8 p.m.;preaching
S 15 p. m.; the young people’s meeting
•very Tuesday night, 8 30 p. in.: prayer
meeting Wednesday night at 8 80.
“ BIG FOUR ”
BEST LINE TO
CHICAGO.
Wagner Sleeping'CarSjPrivate
Compartment Sleeping Cars,
Parlor Cars, and Elegant
Coaches, Dining Cars.
Union Depot Cincinnati
—
NO TRANSFER ACROSS
THE CITY.
—
E. O. McCORMICK, Pass.Traffic Mgr.
1 WARREN J. LYNCH,
Asst. Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent.
CINCINNATI, o.