Newspaper Page Text
ypf yi r"Vv. a r.ti .-, j.iJ.wi --A-ot-atf-a hf; ' V a: vrmt , . V" ' - 'i"' ?' ' V w I I ft 4 IP I A' I til' i "K Moat Compact, Most Satisfactory, Amateur ,0ftroera. THE BA8TII' lODlE Always Ready, ' ! " ' ' Always Reliable?, ' . v; r . ConectiripDeeigDj - ' . ' &itt i Perfect in Workmanship. The Ideal Tourist Camera -I. Loads in Daylight. , Oatfa(jity1Fnlimile.', ' Fully Guaranteed The Luxury of PhotoBrnpliy man Kodnk. -An Ensl- A. Full Lino with all lteliablo Supplies. ORAIG The Marietta Picture Man. 270--272 Front Street. Are the two best makers of Dinner Ware in the world. We handle both . of their makes in open st'ocfc and have just received Johnson Bros, lat est in White Porcelain. Call in and see it. PUTNAM BROS., The Greene Street China, Glass and Qaeensware Store. .1 - DRAUGHTS FRESH, PURE AND HYGENI- GALLY CLEAN. '.'". MASON'S PHARMACY, Tiber Way. DR. A. H. SWINBURNE, Physician, Marl eita. Ohio. - J3PEOIAIrij;S: .. v . . - Obscure, Difficult Cases, Stomach Trouble, Abdominal and Rectal Dis eases. Nervous Conditions.- OFFICE IN ST. CLAIR BUILDINQ. 8 to Ilia, m., lto L p. m., and 6 to 8 pi. m. Sunday, 8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m. Residence Fifth and Wooster Streets., Boll Telephone No. 382. 1TUSED TO MAKES The British taon very-wjenry to witness our Fourth of July'jolli fication, but Uow that ho and tho American Eagle have become such wnrm friends he will censo a to loolrat it in a itersonal liht. .4 v Tl .1 i .'! -...1 '. It used to make people very U u u n n n n n n n weary to pay two or three prices for goods in our line, but that's ovor(now. ' One price, and that a small one, is tho rule hero. Come in, nnd let U9 prove it to you. B CORNER DRUG STORE, f i r..?;-j" J r n g HiirHtuib'UHiiJi, I'rop.,; r Cor. Front and Putnam, Sts. annannaacaucaDYscaaauaaawj mrwuwrvt . rt llsJi. T AKDOWLING- CoUector Kepreienting The American D & C. Assoo'.t'n, Ccnbul OHlce Indliip,il!l'lua Claims Adjusted Everywhere. Informa tion Secured. Reliable Representatives. Now 'Phone No. 100. Lock Box 401. Marietta, Ohio. PALMS AND FERNS. ';;''.- " We have, a nice line of Ferns and Palms instock at Greenhouse, corner of Fourth and Scnromel Btroets. Out flowers and plants of all kinds. Design work and Decorating a specialty. - ,J, W dMXIXt Bell pbone 263-3. G. R. PYNEf. ARCHITECT, Colonial Block. Marietta, O. ho Lightest. jHPJ1 TJieMair fetta Daily Leader ' JVTSdeSDAY, J.11UY. 10, 190lL r- -. '' k l The Passing Show. Parkersburg; . .i' Ell Morris, pftawer Salem, was.ln. Mnrli.'ttiiVvuRtarilllv! ' '-'' Lel'Mlratienof St. 'Marys', W. Va.,' was in,-towii yesterday. " Wes;McConne)l was In Parkersburg yesterday on business. G. W. Plumly, train master of the B. &6., Is In the city. .. Sir. "George Ferguson, ofBdrtlett, ivas In the city yesterday. k3. E. Verges, of Lowell, was a caller in the city Tuesday. . rt &F.' F. Gllbeit, of' Rockland, was here on business yesterday Wr Gt-Way was called to Colufn uus oji legal business Tuesday. g-rlQ E. Hill was at Lowell Tuesday jQOkfjRg after' some business. , '8'P A,v'-. . r ' C. D; Caruthers. of Cutler, was In town, Tuesday transacting business. L. B. Booher, of Beverly, was a business visitor In the city Tuesday. won. a. js. race, or Athens, was. a business visitor in Marietta Tuesday Dr. O. A. Lambert left Tuesday for Columbus on professional business. Mrs. E. C. Linger and son have gone to visit friends near Elklns, ,V. Va-. Misses Ethel and Anna WinKor are spending some time at their countrr home. A. H. Needham, of Dunham.Ohlo, was transacting business In- Marietta Tuesday. ' , ' ; Mr. Dunbar, merchant of Vincent, was a business visitor' in the city on Tuesday. J. G. Meredith went to Parkers burg'Tuesday to look after some insur ance business. Miss Jennie Hutchinson and Miss Jennie Plumer will' leave, today to. visit Mrs, Dr.'Kahi. " ' '. J. C, Lasiire and J, S.' Pierpoint, of Johnston, O., are the gu'es'ta of Mr. Swan.'.the.' grocer, .Mrs. J. B. Lansloy, who has been vjslting friends in Marietta, returned, to Beverly yesterday. Chas. Nice, of Big Hun, made a fly ing vlslt.to the city Tuesday looking af ter business interests. - Miss. Congrove, of Parkersburg, wh(j has been visiting in, he. . city, re-, turned home Tuesday. Miss Bertha Warner has returned to Zanesvllle after a five weeks visit wltff Mrs. F.. S. Turner.. The funeral of Mary Daly.of Broad well, will occur at St. Marys Catholic cemetry at 2: 30' Wednesday. The work of laying the foundation for the new Weiser building on Putnam, street was begun yesterday. F. R. Rose, of Parkersburg, pass ed through the city on his return from .Macksburg where he has oil Interests. Miss Etta Harsha, of Graysvllle, O., and Miss Maude JacksonvfJ3utler. Pa., are visiting Mrs. Joel Gregory, ofi this city- . . Miss Sibley, .ofPana, Ills., Who has been 'th'e 'guest of' Mrsl J.' S. Goebel for; some time,- returned to her home yesterday. ' Prof. J. M. Sterling and family will leave today for Buffalo, and re turning will sojourn In Clevelaand for, a week or two. Anna, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith, Harmar street. Is seriously ill with inflamma tory rheumatism. Mr. Luther Hathaway, of'Chllllco the", arrived Tuesday evening for'a visit wlt.h his aunt, Mrs. J. L., Reckard, and his uncle, Mr. S. J. Hathaway. Tho Retail Clerks will meet 'at their hall Wednesday night. to transact important business. All members are requested to bo' present without fall. Mrs. G. E. Clark and son, of Amesville, were called to the city yes terday ,b'y tho serious illness of Mrs. Adellno Beasley, Mrs. Clark's mother. Mr. W. S. Battin announces tho sale of a new modern eight room house situated In Norwood to J. Leroy Co hngan, who will occupy it as" a dwell ing. Consideration ?2C50. Mr. D. H. Foster, of Corning, Is a business visitor in Marietta. Mr. Fos ter is prominently mentioned in con nection with tho Republican nomlna tlqn for Represetative In Perry county. this year. A dog and pony show visited Wil liamstown.last night. A street parado was given In the afternoon. A new style' hand organ giving forth all sorts of variations has been amusing out people on this side of the river in the meantime. Mr. S. J. Hathaway, one of tho Trustees of tho Washington County Children's Homo, returned Tuesday evening from Xentai O., where hp went on Monday to place Cecil Baxter, a six year 6i Relpre toy, Ip the O, S. & T. 'O: Home. " The toy's parents ore dead and "bis brother and sister have been In the Home for some time. TpesdaonbUSlrilieS.I A WH." ' W P I. ' '"' rfcMrst. Steinberg wHlifio. to yincin jikuttMc td ylfclt friends iMi tf $ jp v t (t?( . : . i vr .'v..'. w tI.sW. DyBleahd wife lt Tu'eeaay for Orrvllle, Q., to vlsljt ir)ends. L. M, .LuchB leaves tbdajr for PlttB burg bn theatrical business v "' ' "MbXS; ..Cuhd went l CaYSwetl. Tu'SBdayWater?l' the Democratic suite cpnv.cntton -, t' , . . Dau W, Spangier returned Tuesday from a vacation in Baltimore and en tered on hl8.,duties as shipping clerk of the B" & O. t . . . Ed Reynolds, conductor 'ontth5 0. & L. K., Is ill at his home on Putnam avenue with what is supposed to be a das'e of appendicitis, '"-''i ''"" ' J- P.. Sheffler returned Tuesday from Lewlsvllje, MonVqe county, where be had been ippectingthe new 400 bar rel well'drllled In last jturday. , Fred Snodgrass, salesman for Ralph Goodhue, is In the country en joying a vacation. Ed Gllnes is filling his position during his absence. , Of Williamstown on the Wit ness Stand. Parkersburg, W. Va., July 9. The taking of the testimony for the State In .the Ellis Glenn trial was commenc ed tnls morning, M. J. Byers, a hotel keeper at Williamstown, in whose em ploy E. B. Glenn was for' several months, being the first witness for the state. Ho positively identl3ed . Ellis Glenn as the Bame person "who had worked for him and whom he knew as E. B. or Elbert Glenn. BYERS'' TESTIMONY.? Mr. Byers testified ,that he' lias, been engaged In hotel business for five years, and had in his employ In Sep tember, 1S9C, a person named E. B. Glenn, who was there about four months. Glenn left my place and went to work at Hoover's. Glenn worked for Mr. Richter as clerk, then engaged in paper hanging, and. -then engaged in trading, in the Hodver, loan . and mort M u.i Ann !.j.V .t.u ti gaCi ndu tuuvcibaiuuflvwiiu uiUU,j who is the prisoner at thfc br, and she told him she had a sister 'Who had'afr1 tempted to cheat her pht of jsome prop erty. Never heard Glenn, say thati'he had -a. twin sister,. , Thenrjsoiler' .at liatfme ' wore inch's; cloilptig.' Ellis Glenn, the prisoner, is the, same person as E. B. Glenn who was at Willaras town . He was satisfied on that .point When Glenn left ray bemuse I'purchased several articles from 'her but no cloth ing. Glenn's clothing was all mens, clothing, two or three suits. His laun dry was' not put with ours. Glenn, had my son Frank..as a room mate while at my home, a,nd slept Vlth him'. At' times there was a light in the room and at other times there was not. CROSS-EXAMINATION. ' i. , . First becamyacquainted.wlth Glenn In August, l9G."andEaw him last In the summer of 1897.. Never saw him before he came, to my house. He was not' lame and was probably five feel six.inches j (and weighed (130. Glenn worKea nrsi'ns a carpenier, laying a floor, .papered, und. painted - the hotel, afad, hoarded at my .place, He also worked in the officer waited on the ta 'w.v5' '? jV - -s ,i s ble, worked, In the livery stable and .drove light teams, but no heavy ones. ,He was with him-about four months. 'My son' slept with,. Glenn, but I never slept with him,' Saw him frequently 'lifter he left mypla'ce.Glenn had his ,'liand cut on a bone inwquarter of beef, the cut being about "two Inches in length and he called in,,a,. physician. That is the only, "mark that! know he had on hm. "Never saw.hjm undress' ,ed. Did not' make a clo'so. examina tion of him. Never saw Glenn after ho left Williamstown until 1 wentto see her at tho jail when she was brought back from Illinois', bid not remember of talking with Richardson or Beeson jjiefoie I went to see the prisoner. Recollected having a conversation at Commercial hotel with Carney, May hew and several .others about a mark on the hand, and that she could bo fdentifled by. it, but d,en!ed ' .that stated that unless that scar was th he there It was not B, B. Glenn. Witness ,j!nld ho knew, tho prisoner Ellis Glenn was E. B. Glenn, .(if Wil liamstown. Could tell it by her gen eral. appearance Don't'know whether prisoner has one leg shorter "than the other-and knew that E. B. Glenn had no such' defect, as ho did' not limp. SaW Bills Glenn, the prisoner, In jail after her arrest, and Identified her there as Bert Glenn. Did not notice any scar on Bert Glenn's head. On the question propounded by the defense whether he would swuir posi tively If the prisoner was Bert Glenn the witness was perfectly satisfied taat the'prlsoner was Bert Glenn. He had never seen Bert Glenn undressed, nor bad"he- Qver examined Glenn's bust pr arms, Witness said he had not talk ed with William Richardson,- Hooverji and Beedon on Any particular phase of. the case since this cm Qf.oourj be gan, but only In a general way. Fur- BUSINESS LOCALS; ForTtcnt A new double house of five rooms' on each side. ' $12.00 fo"r each-Hide. Situated at 'No. 819 Fort street. Seo Coffmail & Palmer. Jo.000 feel 2, In. Second Hand Tublpg and Rods only used a short ,time. The. American Supply Company, No. llff Greene Street, Marietta. July Cth-tf. i We have'2,000 ft Gii-17 casing only used one week in a dry hble, that we will sell at a bargain. The American Supply Company, No. 11C Greene St, Marietta July Cth--tf. O. E. TEESOH, JEWELER. WATCH REPAIRING. 2G8 Front Street. The weather Thurday, July 11, will probably be changeable. Children's Blouse Suits, Sailor and Russian, Re duced in price to close i i iif x mem oui neiore receiving tull purchases. "And the nights shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day Shall fold uptheir tents like the Arabs, And as silently steal away." Longfellow knew the soothing power of music; he knew its grand influence for good. A homo without a piano or music of some sort doesn't seem quite a home: something seems to be wanting. It's easy enough to have music in the house nowadays. Pocket your doubts, and' come to us. We'll soon show you. the way. Schneider & Alden, Music and Picture Dealers. ' 2o2 FRONT STREET. ther questions of this character were ruled 'out by the 'court. VINCENT. -The Infant daughter of Dick and Nora" Hildebrand died of whooping cough on tho Cth iristant.and was bur ied on tho 7th. -:r Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson and little girl, of Marietta, came out to Vin cent to visit relatives and friends about July 1st and returned to their home July Sth. Most of tho farmers have finished cut ting their wheat in this neighborhood. River News, Tho stage of' water at this point is anout five feet. Tho river has been falling slowly for a few days and un less there Is a rise soon tho larger packets will be compelled to tie up. Freight traffic Is reasonably good and the number of cabin passengers, on the through boats Is qulto large. Toilav'ri boats are: Bedford for Wheeling at C a. m. ; Lorena for Pitts burg at 8 a. m.;' Greenwood for Pitts burg at 3 p.' m and Kanawha for Charleston at 3 p, m. Ex-Congfessman Stone Ded- By Associated Press. New York, . July 9. Wlillap H. Stone, former. Congressman from Mis souri, died of pneumonia at Ashury Park: this afternoon aged 71. t All of our $5.00 blouses t cut to $3.50; $4.00 suits. ? now go at $3 00. r r a F These are bargains that are real and worth looking after. , 2 J THE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. i Terms Cnsh ,ff Grinadinss, U. Most Dressy Ckjiletr Assortment. v : . ,' Slack Silk Grenadines makes (he richest and! most elegant of SammeriDCBFea andthis-Beison it"hMtKe"'unquaTi71e(I approval f faphion .authorities . Hero is a gathering of Grenadines in plain 'and striped effects thafwill command your admiration, and the prices will have 'your approval. -M ,, Prices, 75c, friioo, $1.25, $1.5o, SU75 and' $2:oo. DRAPERY &Ef S are. in demand this season and we are ready with a good. assortmen't.The'y are 45 inches wide. Prices, 90c, $1:00, $1.25 and up to $2.50. W hite goods lor dresBes. The worth re here. &UtMtft,6 $14.00, or separate pieces if you like. TOILET SETS. Just received, 6ome good values in toilet ware, which will be well worth your time seeing before you buy. 6 piece Set nicely embossed with gold decoration, $2.25 10 piece Set of 6ame war) $3.00. 10 piece Set well rVcorated with filled in flowers, $5.00. Set Cups and Saucers, 30c. Set Dinner Plates, 30c. Meat Dishes, 10c, 15c. good size. mum & ieptdie. Clearing Sale Ladies' ... We reduce the prices on several lines of Ladies' Summer Wash Waists, by putting several lines together we (can give you a complete assortment of sizes. . LOT NO. 'I. Ladies' Wash Shirt Waists made of Percales, lawns, ging hams, and India linen, trim med with tucks, braids or in serting, formerly sold at 75c, 90c and $1 each. CLOSING PRICE, 69c tSjs5See display in PUTNAM "DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USE SAPOLIO A' of all the Summer Fabrics - :y- Newness and Beauty in Wash Fabrics Unprecedented sales in this de partment. Fresh new goods every few days. Particularly at tractive are the Ginghams, Dimi ties and Lawns .it the popular prices, 12c, 15c and 18c per yard. best assortment and beBt money's 6mm6''xx China Wave! Yon should be particular about buying your dinner ware; get only the best. The Homer-Laughlin dinner ware is conceded by all to be the best in tho United States. We have exclusive Bale of this ware in Marietta. We alRO handle Johnson Bros' and T. & A. Boots' English ware if yon prefer it. 100 piece Dinner Sets, $7.49 up to 14 105 and J07 Greene Street;. -OF , LOT NO. 2. Ladies' Wash Shirt Waists made of lawns, Madras, ging hams, Batiste and India linen, all nicely, trimmed with tucks and embroidery, regular prices $1.25 and $1.50. CLOSING PRICE, 98c each west window... STREET. xrasr Shirt Waists. i I i ', I ? rtl r iw, i ti t ,(M i Iv .11 I hi If V r 4q.iaittihrto'3--wa''v itaafea-ifl A