davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15

). Jack Fee. the ex-State Lacquer. pitcned
for the Browns. but was wild. He let
eight men walk to first base. Score:
RH.E
Dashers .............l .l0el001O0-s i 5
Browns ..............0 .022l2.02'-n 3
Batteries-Norris. Garven. Conway: Fee.
Morris 4. on Garven l. Wild pitches-Fee :.
Conway. Base on balls-On Fee 8. on
Morris 4. OF Garven l. Wild pitci-Fee 3.
Passed balls-Gsrbett 2. Conway l. Um-
rkr-Evans. Tme-26
The Crickets. Of Bellevue. will play any
club In the city under Is years Of age on
the Electric grounds. George Madigap,
manager: Tommy Walsh. captain.
The Minookas challenge the Morning
Glories, Of Dunmore. for a game on MI
nooka Hill grounds June p. Answer II
satisfactory. John j. Gallagher, manager.
The Nonpareil base ball club, Of Dun
more. has organized for the remainder of
the season. They challenge any team in
Northeastern Pennsylvania. The players
are as follows: Thomas Payton. c.: WILL
lam Ryan, p.; John Ruane, S.; John Cole
man. lb.; p. O'Hora, eb; II. Thornton, 3b.
James McGill, IT,; r. Logan, cf.; H. Mana
han, RI. They would like to play the Ac-
tives. Of Dunmore. June 20, 1896; the Y. NJ.
!. at any time; Barrett's Indians, June IS;
Morning Glories Jr, June II; the Wash
ingtons. June II; the Goose Pasture, June
10; the Stars. Of olyphant, June %; the
Starlights, Of Smoketown, June a, on any
grounds you may mention. John Cole
man. manager; W. Ryan. captain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
To NV Cycle.

Dear other self, so silent, swift and sure.
My dumb companion Of delightful days,
Might fairy fingers from thy orbit rays
OF steel strike music. as the gods OF yore
From reed or shell; what melodies would
pour 49,.
On my glad ears; what songs Of woodland
ways,
OF summers wealth of corn, or the sweet
lays '' 'A'i'@
or April's budding green; while ever
more .'tr"..|
We twain, one living thing, flash like the
light .... 90.
Down the long tracks that stretch from
sky to sky.
Thou hast thy music, too; what time the
noon ~ ...
Beats sultry on broad roads, when gath
ering night,
We drink the keen-edged air. or, dark
ling, fly
'Twixt hedgerows blackened by mys-
tic moon. 49, .
--Adriel We're in the Spectator.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
LEAGUE "CAST OFFS"
Most of Present Champions Have
Been Released by Some Club.

Been Released by Some Club.
There is one word In the lexicon Of a
base ball game that Is wofully miscon-
strned. "Cast-off" Is meant. In
Quakerdom the Scribes and Pharisees
can not forgive the Reds for the trounc-
ings they gave their own pet sluggers.
Horace Fogel says: "The Cincinnatis
furnish an Illustration of what good
team work by inferior players can ac-
complish against poor team work by
an aggregation of stars. The differ
ence between the Philles and Cincin-
natis Is that the former are an aggre-
CATION of stars, who do not play ball.
while the latter are q lot of cast-offs,
who pull together for victory" That
Is rather broad assertion, but to make
himself clear, this Keystone sage draws
q diagram. He continues: "'Cast-offs'
may sound strange, but the term Is
more applicable to Cincinnati than to
any other of the league teams. With
the exception of Miller, Peitz and Nc
Phee and possibly one or two others all
the Circinnatis are so-called cast-Offs.
Burke is Philadelphia and New York
cast off; Hoy is Washington cast-off; ;
| Ewing Is New York and Cleveland
| cast-off; Smith is a Brooklyn cast off ;
Dwyer and Irwin are Chicago cast offs; ;
Gray Is Il Philadelphia cast-off; Fore
| man Is q Baltimore cast off; Vaughn is
a Louisville ast-off: Rhines was cast
off by Cincinnati, and last year and the
season before none of the minor league
clubs wanted him, but, though individ-
-,
! ly playing superior ball just now to the
Philadelphia stars ca and they deserve
all the more credit for it,"
Every player now under contract to
q league club who once drew salary
from another league aggregation. Is,
| according to this sweeping arraign-
ment, "a cast-off." The stars" who
were so bedimmed that they didn't
| twinkle for week have a cast off or
two among them. Dan Brouthers, Jack
Boyle, Willie McGill and Con Lucid
what, oh, what are they? Using the
same measure. Baltimore classes above
Cincinnati as haven Of refuge for the
rejected. Brooklyn gave a quit claim
to Billy Keeler. Pittsburg threw in Joe
Kelley to complete deal. Louisville
turned over Hugh Jennings and st.
Louis counted Walter Brodie and Ar
thur Clarkson. out Charley Esper and
George Hemming have all been bobbing
around like corks on the surface OF a
mill pond. and Jack Ryan. just released
by Boston, has been grabbed. One
might run through the roster of the
twelve and find examples enough to fill
a column without the use of leads.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
'CYCLERS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Meet of Wheelmen the Greatest Event
of the Kind Ever Held in the City.

New Orleans, June lathe cycling
meet yesterday eclipsed anything of the
kind ever held in New Orleans: A great
crowd was in attendance at the track
and every arrangement was perfect ia
make the affair a memorable one. The
first three events were professional races
for which there were twenty entries,
embracing some Of the fastest riders
now in the national circuit
First race--Half mile, open. two heats
and a final, Otto Zeigler, first: c. Coulter,
second; o. Stevens, third. Time, Las.
Second race-Ore mile open, two heats
and u final, Arthur Gardiner, first; Will
lam Coburn, second; Otto Zeigler, third.
Time, 2.10 As.
Third race--Two-mile. handicap, F. NJ.
McFarlan go yards). first; Henry Clarke
900 yards), second; o. Stevens GO yards).
third. Time, 4.5S 2-5.
Three amateur races followed, all OF
which were run by the aid of electric
lights.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
NEW CATCHER'S MASK.
Works with a Spring and Does Not
Have to Re Renewed for Fouls.

Have to Ne Removed tor Fouls.
From the Buffalo Enquirer.
Every attendant at base ball games
has noticed how much a catcher's mask
is in his way when he runs to catch
foul ball, or when he goes to the plate
to receive a thrown ball to head of a
runner. He must first throw the mask
off and then run the chance Of stepping
on II or stumbling over 1t. Then, when
the play is over. there Is a delay Of two
or three minutes while he readjusts his
cap and mask.
What would you think Of a mask that
can instantly be thrown up and out Of
the way, like the visor of a helmet, ana
which can be as quickly brought In
place again before the catcher's face.
Such mask, however has been invent
ed. and by Hartford (Conn.) man, and
all who have seen II declare II will uE-
doubtedly supersede the old masks. 1t
is the invention of William Gray, who,
away back In the days when Billy Bar
ME caught for the Hartford club, con-
ceived the idea that a mask to protect
the catcher's face would be a good
thing. His idea was then laughed at
by ball players and others interested
In the game, so he did nothing with 1t.
Not long after that Harvard man in
vented and put on the market just such
a mask. Now every catcher wears one
when playing up under the bat. Some
time later Mr.. Gray invented and pat
| ented the catcher's pad, which Is now
universally used. His latest invention,
the improved mask, is well protected as
to patents. Manager Barnie and Catch
er Smith, Of the Hartford team, have
examined the mask and both are GER
tain that It's general adoption is sure.
1t is as much of an advantage over the
| old mask as that was over no covering
| at all for the face.
The mask Is attached to the pad
frame by pivot joints. The pad frame
is held firmly on the catcher's head by
| the usual arrangements of straps.
When the catcher wants the mask to
cover his face, he let's 1t down and 1t Is
held in place by spring. II a foul Is
popped up in the air. touch Of the
! hand throws the mask instantly up and
| back, leaving the catcher's vision free
from interference. He loses no time in
running for the ball and avoids also
the risk Of stumbling over mask
thrown on the ground. The mechan-
ism is Of the simplest kind, there being
nothing to get out Of order. Its sim
plicity is one of its chief recommended
tiOnS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
HAVE YOUR
Serge or Summer Clothes
TO ORDER 8V
THE FRANK 7. CARROLL CO.,
Exchange Building. WYOMING AVENUE

At Jasper Oval RH.E.
Manhattan Colleges 0O0O0l0-5 So 3
Cuban Y Giants. 20 ) O2 IN =
Batteries-Driscoll and O'Kelley: Selden
and Smith.
At Washington, n. j. R.H.E.
Washington .......0 1O02 30 ~ I
Chelsea College ....2 0 o 2O00-4 3
Batteries-Sullivan and Cox; McSerley
and Miller.
At Middletown-
Wesleyan Sophomores. o 3 0 l l OO1 o. 6
Wesleyan Freshmen.... ..1O0213 Oh
At Hornellsville- R.HE.
Hornellsville .......5 00O00lO-6 4
Corning .............3 020l0 0O0l-7 Is 4
Batteries-Gillon and Kelly: Priest and
Barkley.
At Montclair- RH.E
Montclair A. C.......1 I 020 % 70 )
Englewood +. C.....0 0 0 o. 800 1-6 4
Batteries-Terry and English; Wester-
welt and Duryee.
At Wiliamstown- R.H.E.
Williams ...........O . 0 10 22O "-l6 ~ i
Laureates ..........0OO 100000 q l3
At Danville- RHE
Bloomsb'g Normals.3 3 0 00l3 3OOO-7 5 .
Danville .............1 O40l20l l0-9 8
Observation-Disclosures and Riley; Hummer
and klase. Umpire--Ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
HURT IN PRACTICE,
Billy Lush Says More Players Are In.
jured There Than i'm Games.

More players are injured during
practice work than in the game" says
Billy Lush. This is due altogether to
carelessness. When was practiclng in
Rochester last year I ran for a fly
knocked me by Delehanty. The ball
crushed into the second finger of my
left hand, breaking and damaging 1t so
badly that l was crippled for the re-
mainder of the season. If had held
my hands properly l would not have
been hurt. 1t taught me lesson, and
when 1 practice now I am as careful as
If were playing"
Turkish baths are death to a
pitchers effectiveness If he goes in the
box few hours after emerging from
the BATH" says Charley King. I'm 1859
played on the ST. Louis Browns, in
the old American association. and lost
one of my games through the weak
ness that came of Turkish bath. I
contracted bad cold and physician
advised me to boil 1t out by the Turk
ish application. I followed his advice,
and the next day pitched against Kan
sas City. I was fairly effective till the
ninth inning, during which ] became
faint and dizzy and the Cowboys past
ed me for eleven earned runs. Charley
Comiskey and Tom Mccarthy finished
up the inning in the box,
II have never seen Amos Rusie's like
as a pitcher" says Jim MCGUIRE. "Rusie
had all the requirements of q twirler--
speed. command and curves. His
curves were as fast as the speedy ball
Of the average pitcher, and he could
get himself out Of tight place where
other pitchers failed with three balls
against him. Rusle would fool the
batsman out of walking to first by
whistling the next over the plate. COM
pelling his victim to strike at the ball
or have strike called on him. Rusie's
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
His Success Assured.
ON the Worlds North End Correspond.

From the Worlds North End Correspond
ence
Mr.. Alfred Davis has entered into the
journalistic arena and is doing the cor
responding from this section for The Trib-
une. Mr.. Davis is a popular and enter
prsins young man Of marked literary
ability and his success In the new venture
Is already assured. He Is a bright snap
py writer, and Is showing much ability
in this line. Davis is made of the right
material and has a peculiar power Of in
fiuencing people which will be Of much
assistance to him in his new undertaking.
MIR. Davis has many friends in this section
who wish him prosperity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Olyphant Browns challenge the E,i-
rekas, of Providence. to play a game on
the Olyphant grounds on Wednesday, June
H. They also challenge the Harmonys, Of
Hyde Park, to game on Saturday, June
20 William Gillespie, manager, W. Cleary,
captain.
The Olyphant Browns defeated the
Dashers, Of Old Forge, on Saturday af-
ternoon at olyphant by the score Of II to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15

championship. to be ridden at the Green
Ridge Wheelmen's meet next month.
Charles Coleman now has the honor.
and will have to ride against q very
formidable field in his attempt to re-
tain it. Among the other boys who will
make strong bid for first place in that
particular event this season are Ralph
Gregory. Robert White. Ben Keller.
viii Dunn and Eddie Coons. All are
riding well and We predict that the
Lackawanna one mile championship
will be the best race of the day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
Yesterdays Result

No games were played between East
ern league clubs yesterday, though Ro-
chester was repaid for its trip home by
defeating the Cincinnatis of the Ma
tional league by one run In ten-in-
ming game. Rain prevented the games
scheduled for Rochester here and Syra-
cuse at Wilkes Barre Saturday. Buff
falo won from Providence in heavy
hitting contest. The Canadians defeat
ad fha PnnieS mite hanlilN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
Bicycle Run POSTPONED. .

Rain prevented yesterdays proposed
run Of the Scranton Bicycle club to
Wilkes Barre, where the riders were to
have been entertained by the Wilkes
Barre club. A number of the members
rode over the boulevard in the after
noon. The Wilkes Barre run will be
made later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
ROCHESTER DEFEATS CINCINNATI.

The Reds Treated to Sample OfIiOw
BASE Ball Is Played in the Eastern.
Rochester, June 1.-THE Rochester
Eastern league club defeated Cincinnati,
of the National league, today by the
score of 8 toe.
1t took ten innings to decide the con-
test
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
SATURDAYS GAMES.
TOrOntO.Springficld.

Springfield. June 13.-Dineen was an
enigma to the Springfelds this afternoon.
five scattered hits being all they could
negotiate from his curves. Score: R.H.E.
Toronto ...........421 l0O0l 912 3
Springfield .........00 2O2 o 0 o. .
Batteres-Dineen and Dowse; Coughlin
and Leahy. Umpire-Swartwood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

No Sunday games We're played. Sat-
urday' results sent Boston down from
fourth to fifth and brought Cincinnati
up peg. Baltimore. Cleveland and
Philadelphia lost. 1t was a bad day for
the home teams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Rain lnteriered with the Schedule Here
and at Wilkes.Barre.
ROCHESTER WON FROM CINCINNATI
Coal Exchange Building,

In Sunday Game at ROchester..Was
aTen.Inning COntcst..PrOvidenc
and Springfield Lost ON Their own
Grounds Saturday..ROchester Is
Here Today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
STATE LEAGUE.
Easton Club Said to Be Ready to Quit
the League.

It looks as though the State league
would go to the wall The situation
as revealed in the following dispatch
will certainly be the last straw If Mil
lionaire Markle refuses to lay out any
more money on the already shaky
league.
Easton. June 13.-The directors of the
Easton base ball club are to meet and hold
special meeting tomorrow, and 1t is said
that the purpose is to consider the advis-
ability Of disbanding the club. owing 10
poor support. The club has not made Its
guarantee In but one game this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
THE SCRANTON TR1BUNE-MoNDAY MORNING. JUNE IS.

ball. and no one knew 1t better than the
batsmen. That is why he retired SO
many men after two or three balls and
no strikes were called on him."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
HufiialO.prOyidcnCc.

Providence, June l3.-The Buffalo club
defeated the Providence Grays by a single
run in a hard fought batting contest to-
day. Score: R.H.E.
Providence ..........3 / 80 I l 0-l2 II !:
Buffalo .............7 100 '--l3 II 6
Bateres-Hodson and Dixon: Wads-
worth and Urquhart. Cmpire-Doescher.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
I'll. r.
At Easton-
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.

, At Orange R.H.E.
i Orange A. C........0 90 103l30-9 10
Newport ............0 00001000-1 8 /
laghsr and Grant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
DR.. LOBB'S. BOOK FREE

To all sufferers Of ERRORS OF YOUTH,
LOST yIGOR and DISEASES OF MEN AND
WOMEN. :O8 pages: cloth bound; securely
strictly confidential, and positive qnick cure
qua anteed. No matter how long standing,
will positively cure you. Write or call.
M 10np $40 N. 18th St.. Philsda.. Pa.
Uus bvUD % yeAys' continuous practice
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
Percentage Record. .
Today's Eastern League Games.

Rochester at Scranton.
Syracuse at Wilkes.Barre.
Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto at Springfield.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15
WHIRLS OF THE WHEEL,

The Green Ridge Wheelmen rode to
Elmhurst Thursday evening over the
old turnpike, returning via the new
boulevard.
CHARLES Coleman and VIII Dunn will
wear the colors Of the West Side Wheel
men on the track this season. The West
Side boys can congratulate themselves
at securing two such representatives as
Coleman and Dunn to protect their
colors at race meets.
The local racing men will work hard
for the Lackawanna county one mile
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-15

for the Browns. but was wild. He let
eight men walk to first base. Score:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-26
a GOOD DINNER.

The Repast That WIN Grace the Bellevue
Board Today.
Select Oysters on Cracked Ice.
Consomme Royal. Bisque of Oyster
Boiled Fresh Cod with Oyster Sauce.
Baked Erie White, Sauce Italian.
Lake Trout. Tartare Sauce
nELIsHEs.
Sailed Peanuts. Sardines l'Huile.
Sweet Pickles. Celery Olives
Philadelphia Capon, Egg Sauce
Yorkshire Ham, French Mustard
ROAST.
Young Turkey, Stuffed. Cranberry Jelly.
Ribs of Prime Beef, Au Jus.
Pig rFinanciere
SALADS.
Lobster. Cream slaw.
Chicken Mayonnaise
ENTREES.
Mushroom Patties Escalloped Oysters
Deviled Crabs Baltimore Style.
Roman Punch.
GAME.
Red Head Duck rAmericaine.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes Drowned Sweet Potatoes
French Peas, Lima Beans, Sugar Corn.
PASTRY.
English Plum Pudding with Brandy Sauce.
Mince Pie Cherry Pie. Apple Pie
DESSERT.
White Mountain Cake. Chocolate Cake
Fruit Cake. Neapolitan Ice Cream.
Oranges. Bananas.
Malaga Grapes.
Mixed Nuts, Mixed Fancy Candy.
Raisins. Cheese. Waters
Coffee.
WINES.
Dry Catawba. ST. Julien.
Dinner Served at IL O'clock.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-26
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract: Il
have no hesitation in recommending
DIR. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits We're almost marvellous in the case
of my wife. While was pastor of the
Baptist Church at Rives Junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible parox-
ysms of coughing would last for hours
with little interruption and il seemed
as if she could not survive them. A
friend recommended DIR. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick in its work
and highly satisfactory in results y
Trial bottles free at w. ii. Styer's
Drug Store. Regular size soc. and 81 90.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-26


up to the present the College Ath-
letic Association is financially loser
on the football season for this year.
With good crowd at the game this
afternoon they can retrieve their losses
on other games. The contest will be
one which no person will regret having
seen.
| No paper will be issaed from the
Leader Office Friday morning.
The regular meeting for election of
officers of Gutenberg Lodge, I. o. o. T.,
will be held next Monday evening.
There will also be work in the Second
degree.
Mrs w. A. Calder, of Parkersburg,
is the guest of her mother. Mrs Van
Bergen, Wooster street.
Mrs Charles Patterson, of Chester
Hill, Morgan county, is visiting Prof.
and Mrs. ]. A. Stone.
The local branch of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers now numbers
AZ members and the first regular meet
ing will be held tonight.
-Rey. Mr.. Roe will preach at the
Congregations church today at 1890.
collections for Associated Charities.
Rev. J. G. Smith will preach at Gilman
Ave. M. e. church. Collection for AS
sociated Charities. Collection at St.
Lukes Episcopal church will also be
for Associated Charities.
Miss Louise Claire Hathaway left
on the 1O:4O train Wednesday forenoon
for Cincinnati, where she will visit
Miss Anna Grouse daughter of Mrs. v.
Grouse, Superintendent of the Chill
drens Home.
The Post Office will be closed to-
day from a. m. to p. m. The car.
riers will make the morning delivery
and evening collection.
BY request, the taffy social held by
c. B. Gates Relief Corps, will be re
peated Thanksgiving evening in G. A
r. Hall, West Side. Come.
Mr.. G. B. Southwell, of Burlington
Iowa, is in the city canvassing.
Y Last week Mr.. E. G. S. Mills agreet
= to sell the "Cash and Exchange Store
West Side, to Messrs G.. A. and S. B
: Bauer, who assumed all the liabilities
f Mr.. G. e. Bauer is in charge for tn
q time being.
d w. M. Dearth and wife and so
t Will take Thanksgiving dinner wit
e Mrs. Dearth's mother, Mrs. NJ. A
n Parker, Beverly, o.
i "A rare species of goat, the only on
n known to be in captivity will be use
e in "Female Masonry" at the Harma
e Congregational church Thanksgivin
d night. Don't miss it. Admission
u cents
Miss Nellie and Charley McIntos
d Brown, of Ravenswood, w. Va, al
4 visiting Miss Adele Cierc for fe
r days. .,-
. Mr.. A. II. Wilson. of Chicago, is
the city, visiting relatives and friend
= He will remain in Marietta until tt
= latter part of next week. Mr. Wilso
or has not been in Marietta for five year
Mr.. II. j. Wendelken, Mr.. j.
Wendelken and Mrs. G. H. Wells,
- Portsmouth. are at Mr.. }. f. Strecker'
Fourth street, to enjoy a family turke
Mr.. w. M. Dearth on Monday
this week bought q half interest in Il
Muslingum Pants Co., of the We
ie Side.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-26
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate OF Daniel Morgan, deceased
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Executor OF the VIII OF Daniel
Morgan. late OF Washington County, Ohio
deceased,
Dated this cath day of November A. D. 1895
Nov 26th-3wks. GEO. H MORGAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-26

Even in the most severe cases of
sprain or bruise, cut or burn, Thomas
Eclectric Oil gives almost instant re-
lief. 1t is the ideal family liniment.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-26

BBrFOR SALE.-25 Lots on Emerson Heights
subdivision and six acres adjoining Corp. line
at low prices and easy terms.
90 Residence properties in the city fer sale
on easy terms.
Farm in Decatur township for sale or ex-
change Farm in Wood Co., w. Va, for sale
or exchange.
Two new houses on West Side on easy terms.
Cali and see us II wanting to purchase pro-
perty. Oil leases for sale.
WARD & STONE,
2e5 Second Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-26

! When buyirg canned corn. demand
Superior" brand, and you will enjoy
the best
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-26
Hele'sa 'C0rkel' Sure

When your purchases at my store
amount to So you are entitled to an
order on J. w. King, the Photographer,
on presentation of which, together
with $3.50 you will receive Six of
Kings Best Finished Cabinets and One
Steel Engraving Photograph on an
India Tint Mount
This offer is for Limited Time.
Take advantage of it.
CHARLES BLUME
THE JEWELLERY
1879 Putnam street, Marietta, Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-26

N. B.--Mr. Sulzbacher still has
the Tailoring and Furnishing De-
partment, and is making the mob
biest suits at prices which defy
competition.