davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-15

Rambling Thoughts.
by MEMO"

copyrighted
lLnese Thoughts, by layman are read ia
I'VE hundred thousand homes, scattered i'm
every STATE IN the Union. In this county they
Will De found week by week in the columns OF
euIs PapSf Only, a. we have made arrange
publication.
Eacn individual male reader will have
20 Judge of the justice Of the following
attack upon our sex. 1t is the express.
sion OF a woman's opinion The very
eagerness OF IA man for his meals shows
MIN TO be the Inferior animal. Keep him
hungry when he reaches home and there
az peace neither for God nor woman. for
he fnds fault with both To make man
doeile and tractable you must treat him
axe snake, gorge him." This NAV be
brilliant, butt is too severe, particularly
as woman from the story OF Eden on.
ward has not shown great skill in man.
aging snakes; and possibly not much
more in managing men. The woman. TO
whom a man is nothing more than a
thing to be petted and pampered with
this and that qualification, will find her
eheory strongly confirmed by the "ani.
mal" within him. But the woman who
believes in other, grander possibilities in
anan Will find them there, because she ex-
pect and demands them. Men are. after
all, but plastic clay, and take on readily
the forms into which the gentle hands of
woman mold them. This also has been
shown from the story OF Eden onward.
AT least that is what memo" thinks.
never have any hesitation about learn
sng from Others. II we each were held
down to the acknowledge we could nc.
quire ty personal travel and investiga-
tion the amount we did not know would
De even more monumental than il now il.
nut beware, YOU obnivorous learners. of
acquiring ideas and then having them 70.
main unassimiiated, like the food on an
overloaded stomach As TO learning 7
would say, be in a skeptical frame OF
mind reject the things that you prove Tn
be untrue; read. mark, learn and inward
W digest all the truths that YOU prove
and approve, or that reach you from re.
siable sources, and let them become part
of you; just az the steak you eat and
assimilate IL no longer steak, but has be-
come part ofyou, your blood your brain.
your power.
To be sincere IN this advice az TO skep.
ficism, | should have to warn Won
against accepting statements lust be-
cause they are in print; alas, this would
include even these Thoughts" For
them AJAX no hearing, no reception. ex-
cept where they interpret some little par
ticie oil the great universe OF Truth. d.
vine and human, In which we live. and of
which we permit ourselves to partake.
some more and some less, as we journey.
It's quite the regular thing to find
dault with the weather forecasts issued
from Washington and local bureaus,
surely because We expect too great pre-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-15

science from fallible men. When We re-
member that observations in the upp Z
strata of air are still practically unat-
tainable, and yet that those high relig-
ions are liable tn exert sudden influence
upon the lower strata. from whose condi-
lions the forecast has been calculated,
then We shall be ready 10 concede that
the bureau does great things. BY means
of it's work the average farmer or coast
wise mariner can gain knowledge at a
given moment OF geBeral conditions ia
the most remote regions, as well as in bis
own immediate neighb Irhood. Ii works
entirely in the line with the co operative
instinct that thrills our age; the feeblest
aided aud advised by trained experts.
OF course. crops still suffer from violent
storms and ships are wrecked. The far
mer cannot go and uproot his crops just
because a cyclone is coming. But more
than once in every year each farmer and
seaman is greatly aided by his know
ledge of the probabilities of twenty.four
hours, and thereby are dolla s and lives
most freely saved. The Hateful moment
of the season is naturally different
for every locality, so that each hour
throughout the year someone gains i'm
mense benefit from his forewarned condi-
ton.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-15

A really brave deed always arouses en-
thusissm; and not all brave deeds call
for blood With the hoarse pulsation OF
the drum in his ear. the rattle of musket-
~ on every side. the frenzy OF martial
music in his veins, swept onward by the
will glory in throwing away his life like
flower. But we are all called to a hero
ism that keeps us quietly and unabtrus-
lively working for national and personal
betterment in our little sphere unknown
to the rest of the world. uncheered by
the applause OF men; unaided by the
hoarse-throated cannon. Let me give
publicity TO one such brave deed. at least
The newspapers from east 10 west have
contained casual references to the recent
burning OF toll-gates by mobs in Ken
lucky. Right in the disaffected region
lives the editor OF the Vanceburg Sun.
terribly dependent upon his local pat
rons as all country editors are. Yet on
his first page be places notice two col
umns wide and surrounded by border.
Abbreviated, it is az follows:
"The Sun il, has always been, and al
ways will be, so long az the present man.
agement has the say-so in its columns,
an advocate OF the free turnpike system.
IL has carried, and the result is
assured. We now learn that there is a
move on foot among some of the citizens
TO supersede the proper course
and TO use force in making them free at
once. II force il TO be used in ad- !
vance OF thelaw we will take up the cause
of the gates and do all we can Co bring
he guilty parties TO justice. We
are Tor Lewis county, its people, and
their interests so long as they abide by
the will of justice, but not otherwise"
This is as brave an editorial utterance
as have seen for long time. and is
grandly refreshing after that which takes
he life out OF so much writing that could
De powerful, the attempt to trim to every
breeze that blows.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-15
Huron County

is situated 80 miles from De-
troit, 20 miles from Port Huron,
and 6S miles from Saginaw, on
what is known as the Thumb of
Michigan.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-15

COPPER STOCKS
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18

On Cloth ofuoifeS buer 2oen eler 3bie lle meb en- SIan.
0'N9 az li9e Gele Wlelt og 8anb. 0eSuoen inoenibes 9ep.
Del . eller 4 ean9e ON Iaret meb Ell iua9 Oplesnin9 al Dor
% Serpentin; paa ben Utoooe bebanblet nil bet altio boloe
l9 rent og ~glinoienbe.
- ut binore Welt fra OF bIipe lur.-gubuer peo, at bet er
'@roeIes paniIeli9t at boloe Nielfen ira at bGpe ir ON Som.
meren; bette tan Dog ~iubaoaes meeet LEI, nemIia ueo buer
ga'p P'nt at b9loe 8 9raaber Ammoniac (SalmiaD. Naar
"'eIel to9es, foroamper Imnoniaten itrar, o. bet er lite
W'nolie Utoaoe ~itaoeli9t for Suuobebeu at bruce ben.
SpiS SGbler ON gitenen. -sGbler bar manae iarbeles
'otomn'e la8enoe G9enifaber. 6Dr man saar tuieuas, Dor
man lp'le sGbler, men De maa pare aloeles moone oa iaifae.
Se eF en- 600 Narine for Sjeruen, iorbi be ~inoeboloer n,eaet
oosior. De brinaer ftsrre @irtiombeo i 2eueren, beforbrer
Juno oSun 90 siuer 600 Smas Mumber. De biaIper gn.
'''"e oeres Atlonoringer, urter belbist paa 5oresiellen o.
CT e soot Dfiooel mob Sols' Cnoer. Sette er gsoaet, Gnbper
ouroe uiSe 90 bsnptte Fs al.
So'n' Der ltal f0oes Sinteren oper, % lite globes, boloer
Us "o'laa soot. bpiS De bar ct eoot 6us, o. 90. iom er aaaet
9s"Nem en- oatieliemafine 90 opblsbes meo aoot 9ritfe. st
s0F'ar AZ 90 til tommer 10 osiaa pei meb.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18

9Th. Srtsrs0sicrnt table, nj Wars laa
bone poo Qlarita; DC andre tcs Jtuattn, fer
iaiatt al be ~itirtnOe Siaisneer. Mm "a
BE- tom til Ell nor, iap Dlo, TOO SrbnqsisgHc
after wloO til ia % bsO aamp. Caiaa bsr
iatts Gglsrne, fp9ttos III SiiuabTi, bu0r
mon snoSlig cneOss ON, at @rGnOim itulot
pare, rg Der Ct pfr tnonu.
W0ta btoDtr a5triosmptn", 10 Der iButs
Here ~@rausSaugsr.
slir lite 6trost item at TONNE over
iprr9tc lea, Do ri tom til Storts Stoil.
sangtfra, iasos GiptRo. Saa laagt Ops
plcier ben bare iau liotH, al mdu tfytoo fan
boppe ira Sten til 5ttn.
gsen ban tog fell: Glpeu var nor. oan
babe life taget mto / Rsrtauin8sa al ben
Sns, Der enonu laa I Seisrnt, imsltcos %
sgeoe gGiicr % Give.
lei oar llraaO for mig at tonmc uUtr gu
an9reoc ri bitterlip al ri life buoOc la9t
@eicn ON lorsOalen Der CT grotr Og 6rr9t
iieoer, iaa mar life bebspsr itaa opraaO.
9enoc ON iuuOe ri life soDt, og iaa iii De
prsoc barre mig oocr Gloen. 5e8 bar pltRt
rGo: ieg er en- tuug Seutc, % tent, ON Dc
inublcoc, % ri plumpsoc 9auott ale lrsl
GiDinO 100 mig pa paa Rpa0Cr, Son gti
Oeo SiOeu al GiUinO % lcOeoe BAN. 9anOa
sii Dem liOt oUer enact % bar b%tttcrlig tolOt,
gtcn goOt St bet, isg Tom oDcr tor iOm Zen
og siaO par ieG.
Sad tom hi til 0aumnolsbs l@omlcbG, en-
her eattrr Setrr, ium for bar pRret tit giro
8aaro.
Set bar M omtrtnt MioOu0, Sottu Tin
rtoe bra Oarntt. 1e paaOe SOticr brn9tcs %
til 5rrring; GiUinO git ino i Sclet % tulcc
toge aafe; Son bar 0ano; les ido Og iaa
uoopsr ben pairs Sal, prBmtt ON, bran 2tO
% Geutn bsr hapoe prret baaoc toroutn %
MI - Saa tog isa @otits .2o8en frem
% itreO, itreO. tVtere5
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18

"Op Song Sarulo reO al bin SGr!
Sa mpD mia her, ON on CT Ser.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18
1873

loo
Mobermelteu; Iiot efter libt blanoes iaa oeuue meb ffummet
Utelt, o9 iua after efter Q Tigers 6orlsb saar man ouer til
ttummet Utelt alene. Melt al en- SeriepsSo ipnes ~unbertioen
at pore ior rig for en- Salu, iaa ben life fan iorosie ben Slaes.
Stumn,et Nelt ~inoeboIber ale Seitanobele, iom npIlet
URelf bar pa 6eotet nar, oe bette tan ertnttes uo andre
btlt9ere Stoffe. Oct beoite at oisie er ianoipnIispis 0infrp
Chax seedl bpiltei foses, inbtil bet banner en- aeleao.
ti9 Wtasie; beraf blanoes liot ben ifurmeoe Melf til buert
Niaal. Oil Meal er b~iaisere, lettere at iaa tiobt 90 oisr ur.
item FANNIE 9irtnin9. 6Sits aaIue leper meienbels paa Melt
o9 taeer lite op itor 8loos 6isiet; man bar oa oeiaa
mere lib til at iteue for benz. De oil ONT 9aaren pare fer.
oise til at iippes 6aunesaneen, % be nil, naar De ON 90.
item after ifal i9ttes inc, uars so Stanb, o. taae aobt iii
zig al bet Sober, iom sipes benz.
Saar'aalpe bar lite ~ipnberlist soot al Grasiet ben fprie
sommer, forbi Yaaueus 9rsutpsse'gpne life er uouitlet ben
iDrite 2io, efterat De er TONNE til 9erbeu, os be tiIbrinaer ct
at anoet eno tripeGgt Sip Sommerbeoeu meo be plaaiomme
6ller, Der farer polbiomt meb oeres tpnbe Climb.
Set alorig paa en- aalp, uben ben er ira en- uomnrfet Ore
os BELT osiaa al en- iortrinli9 30; oa ueo man TOM Resel, bpao
oct er, man opipber.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18
Association
Of Waterloo, Iowa.
Send your name for a Souvenir
OF the Works OF Eugene Field,
Che Guasne yisld Monument Souvenir

The most beautiful Art Production Of the CEN
tury. "A small bunch Of the most fragrant Of bios.
sons gathered from the broad acres Of Eugeae Fields
Farm Of Love" Contains a selection OF the most
beautiful OF the poems Of Eugene Field. Hand
greatest artists as their contribution TO the Mon
ument Fund. But for the noble cootrihutions Of the
great artists this book could nor have been manufae.
tured for $500. For sale at book stores, or sent
prepaid on receipt Of $40. The love Offering TO
the Chiid's Poet Laureate, published by the Com
mittee to create a fund to build the Monument
and 10 care for the family OF the beloved poet.
Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund,
$50 Monr0e Street, Chicago. III.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18
5aar pau ru 4arm.

let er tpipliomt, on noseu iaare.Raee er mere ioroel.
a9tis Tor ben a%lminoeiGe GARNER, eler bar ipobragt BAN Here
Yense Den 'eaere 2io eno De samnleloagie ameritanite Ore
rino 6aar. De neoitammsr ira De frantic Mleriuos, er iaa be.
tpoelist ioraSleoe peo Ell %ombpsseIts 5remsansSmaaoe, at be
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18

Set isrite Susu er Dor WeOoeler
~iortalt al Den nj afoooe @ier paa Gun
oeitao. Zen iibite al Meooelerens
Sar, Der err bpo for mango Iar lioen.
Genne erinoreoe osiau Napnet paa BAN,
iom raabte Song Saralo" irem. 9ette
ltal efter Sasnet BABE fleet | Sespns
oeliem af bette Qarbuuoreoe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18
1856

6lar meS en- SbeItefuIb Spopl os bau benne Slanbina /
StDIIer, Utelt eler SEED, en- iaaoan 9ortion for bpert suin.
VI Spret Tor ipet til at ipiie, ba iparres bets dumb op, oa
oct beloes neb siennem Salien.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18

Spbsr at barre ct gurtis SIaps, og BIZ
blioer Ell Ssisrtsr.
Decorah-posten., 1896-09-18
Smaalenife Sy9oeloSn.
SirfeqaarDen / SptaObrGfia.

S%pitoobrQffa beoer Ell brat Bntte.
lom liooer peb 8eier, Der 8oor Ill
gune 9irfe itrnr n%orDenior 8naroen
SpItao. Naar man ta9er al StOruelen
cs saar nOsle iua stribt neO lslsnnem
Sfoueu, oil man inart iaa le Here
GrapGuuse os mango iaaOaHne iom Dc
I'LL brugeliae Graue. liseiOm Der o9laa
Itaar opreiit tire lige fore Stene. 2Uenoe
ueb Sioen al binanOen % ben treole
uuale iua Siriot berira. Oct Ter no,
lom ON benne airfegaaro bar p9ret
meoet itpr, ba Der isnoenfor SpItao
oaica itaar en- iaaoan Sten al lamnle
Stgrrelie lom De i1rite. ca. to % en-
balu Meter bpi oper Soroen % Ell
Meter breo. 0isie Stene CT nntasez
lis upiatte iom ct Slass @ruumlnoe.
Otter Sa9net ital Song SarnIo lI99e
bearapet i SpltaCbreffe, O8 oerlra ltol
@aaroeu Saraloltao paoe Iaaet III
Napu.
ssor pmtrent to Msuuelfealore lioen
Iuloe en- Mano fra 0pltao re'le til
Sarpsbors. San bleu ler9e ! Spen.
% oa ban enbelis bleO IGro'9 I'll at
reiie bjem, par ban NOT fife FRI Ior at
uere beruiet. iaa at ban NOT life oar
Iitfer for at boloe Spettatel unoeruets.
ga ban fom up i SpitaObretta ruabte
ban:
"Op Song SuruIo meO al bin SGr!
% mpO mig ber, ON 6u CT Ser.
Oct bar tent paa Sslten, % Omtrent
miot paa Staten, iaa bet par io9rt
mprtt; men oa han bapoe ia8t bette,
blep bet Init Tom Dag, % Seien bleo
fulS af 5olf, Scite % Sosne, iaa at
ban meo Nso fit trGn8t Jig Ireni, enoOH
ban life bauOe lanst Stptte blem.
Got fsrStp Gonu er Oor MeoOeler
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-30
The Fight Still On.

The lease war which was reported
Saturday to be going on between
Smith. Pierpont and Roe, and the Vic
tor Oil and Gas company, out in the
Indian Creek district of this field, goes
merrily on. Advices received from
there this morning say that the first
named parties are hauling material on
the lease, and that the Victor reload
it and haul it off again, and that this
state of affairs will continue until the
matter can be gotten at legally. While
both companies believe they haye the
right to the lease, their representatives
have, so far, treated each other in a
very gentlemanly and cordial manner
1t is understood that papers will be
issued at once preventing the opera
tion Of the lease until the matter is
finally adjudicated. .-Reyiew.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-30
iNCEN DiARISM.
Three Attempts Made to Fire Buildings
in the Same Neighborhood

Three Attempts Made to Fire Buildings
in the Same Neighborhood.
There is evidently an incendiary at
work in Marietta and the special scene
of his operations appears to be in the
neighborhood of the High School
building.
Monday evening the fence near the
barn of Mr.. j. w. Holden was discov-
cred to be on fire, which was exiting
uished before any considerable damage
had been done. The fire at the High
School Tuesday was plainly of incen-
diary origin, and being in the same
neighborhood excited some comment.
After the latter blaze was exiting
uished gentleman among the on
lockers discovered under the corner of
Mr.. Holden's barn an internal contriv-
ance that through sheer good fortune
had failed to do it's intended work of
wide-mouthed bottle, about six inches
high, half filled with kerosene. sInto
this was stuffed a lot of paper, which
had been ignited and burned down to
the very neck of, the bottle. The
paper had been packed too tightly in
the glass vessel and quit burning be-
fore reaching the oil.
The Mayor has the machine now in
his possession and efforts will be made
to discover its manufacturer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-30
SKIPPED WITH 5000.
John Milllgan's Wife Deserts Him Be
tween Days

John Miiligan's Wife Deserts Him Be
tween Days.
In Squire Guyton's Court Wcdnes-
day warrants were issued for the arrest
of Ella Milligan, Minnie Baker and
John Hickey on the charge of stealing
5000 in money from John Milligan, the
husband of the first-named woman.
All parties concerned formerly lived in
Athens, Minnie Baker being sister of
Mrs. Milligan. Some months ago the
latter eloped with young Hickey, but
returned later and her shortcomings
were condoned by the in iured hus bal nd
Recently they removed to Marietta.
Tuesday night Minnie Baker came up
from Belpre, and together with Mr..
Milligan's 5000, the trio DISAPPEARED.
The warrants were placed IN the
hands Of the officers, who are now after
the q aSscohders. Mr.. Mifiigan is an old
and feels his loss keenly.i,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-30
Cost of Lighting,

There is one thing we do know GER
tain about the cost of our lights and
that is this: That last year 11O arc
lights, running all night, cost $500.
That is S34.54 each, but in order to lie
sure enough was added to each lamp
to cover all cost, both actual and con-
structive, the Council has added s2C 46
to each, making the sum $50 as full
cost of each light per year The city
charges the railroads $50 for each of
the several lights over the tracks. De-
duct this from total and you have even
lower cost.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-30
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

The river last night was at the 49,
foot stage and falling slowly. The ice
began to thin out Wednesday afternoon
and by night offered little impediment
to navigati ton.
The Ruth was down Wednesday af-
ternoon, from Pittsburg to Charleston,
with heavy trip of freight.
The Hudson passed down for Cincin-
natl at l o'clock this morning.
The Ben Hur, which was delayed by
the ice, got away for Pittsburg at 1 a.
IN. Wednesday.
The -Parkersburg packet
Liberty left on her up trip Wednesday
morning, having laid over here, in
stead of going to Parkersburg, on ac.
latter city
The river was enlivencd Wednesday
afternoon by the passing of number
of towboats with big fleets of coal.
The Joseph Walton and Bertha passed
about two o'clock, followed by the
Twilight, Josh Cooke, Tom Dodsworth
and Ark.
The Ohio Canal Commission will have
its report ready for Congress in about
two weeks. Lieutenant Colonel Amos
Stickney states that the Commission
has brought out some very valuable
information as to the water supply of
Ohio. 1t is understood that the Com
mission has guaged every river, creek
or brook in the state that could possi-
bly, contribute to any one of the canal
routes proposed. Ohio will thus be in
the position of knowing exactly how
many gallons of water she possesses in
all her rivers and how it is distributed.
This knowledge will be useful in many
ways.
The distinctions at the mouth of the
Kanawha have been blown out with
dynamite The river is now clear at
that point.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-30

saS-DR. w. M, HART, DENTIST. Once Il
Putnam St.. between Front and Second.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-30

w- DIR. Il. +. EDDY, Dentist ONCE soa
Front street, opposite Soldiers Monument.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-30
The original comedian, Joe OFT,
next Monday night

The original comedian, Joe OFT,
next Monday night
"A birthday surprise party was Civ
en- yesterday afternoon in honor of the
ninth birthday anniversary of Master
George Lord.
Liberty Hill Grange P. of II. No.
10S7, have elected their officers for this
year which are as follows M, G. L
Dixon; o., ]. b. Chandler; L., Chas. A.
Wickens; T., w. z. Wickens; Steward.
E. T. Wickens; Ass. s., James Harper;
G. X, S. A. Hall; l.. Ass, Emily Di&on
c., Lizzie Boff; p. Phebe Boff; F., NJ.
j. Wickens. El
Mr.. Jacob Wommer, upper Second
street, was at last account in a critical
condition from enlargement of the
liver.
Somebody tapped the tillla night
in William Henning's saloon on Front
street. securing about $500. Mr. Hen.
ming tiiseosefed His loss a few minutes
after ~ newsboy haA been in the place
ID sell q pa per and suspected the boy as
the guilty party. The police were no.
titled and captured about all the news
boys in the city. but the money was
not found on any of them. 1t is prob
able that the thefkwas committed. by
an older person. h
E Il. Richmond Waters, of Columbus,
is in the city.
The eccentric comedian, Joe OFT,
next Monday night.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-30
aAzAA f. Rmk
App,ica ion for Street Rai.War.
OFFICE OF THE CITY { LERK OF THE

OFFICE OF THE CITY LERK OF THE
CITY OF MARIETTA, OHIO,
Notice is hereby given that Andrew L.
Gracey' John Kaiser and Nelson Moore. on the
l4th day of January, 1896, made application to
the ity Council Of the City of Marietta. Ohio,
for permission to construct and operate n
street railroad on the following streets in said
city: Second street, from Ohio to the intersec-
tion of Front street. thence on Second street,
back to Montgomery street thence on wont
gomery to Fifth street; thence on Fifth to
Putnam street, thence on Putnam to Fourth
street: thence on Fourth to Greene street;
thence on Greene to Second street: the number
OF tracks on each street To be one, except rs
otherwise specified: said grant to Ia tor %
years. CARL BECKER, City Jerk,
January 20. 1896.
wedjan203t.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-30
ALiheraI cheated.

QUEBEC, Jan. as The. bye election
in Charlevoix county Monday for the
house of commons resulted in the cleo
tion of Chas Aryers, liberal candi-
date, by l5l majority. The constiru-
ency was carried by the government
in the last election by $50 majority.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-30
a Card.

The families of Mrs. Jas. White, Mrs.
T. H. Sugden and Mrs. Chas. McClos.
key extend their heartfelt thanks for
the many kindnesses received from
all during the sickness, and death of
their loved mother. Mrs Rebecca c.
Ward, and to our dear friend in Pitts
burgh, who met us and helped to lay
her to rest.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-30
: y
lst

We begin invoicing and as
we can invoice cash easier
than goods we propose to-
convert our goods into cash,
no matter what it costs. Ov-
ercoats, bQys' and mems suits,
shirts, underwear, hats, caps,
neckwear and all kinds of
mems furnishing, in fact ev-
erything we have in, stock
will be sold at a figure that
will make them go. They
are. truly BARGAINS. Take
advantage of them while
they last.
,urs to please.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-30
BUSINESS LOCALS

:, sB- -wANTED1Good furnished room for
two persons Enquire at Leader Osice.t