davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-11-15
Fur Capes

FIR Canes THE great point about
" 80 po' fur goods is quality; and
anu fur quality is indefina-
NeckWear. BILE. 1t can't be seen
it must be felt and seen together; and
even then you are not sure.
Small need for skill in buying furs
at Wanamaker's. Whatever is here is
right.
Electric seal capes, made from choice
selected skins, lined with heavy satin
high storm collar.
II in. long, 12o inch sweep, $50.
80 in. long, 13o inch sweep, $3.50.
The same capeS with black marten
collar and edge, $3.50 and $45.
Fine electric seal capeS with yoke
and under. collar of Persian lamb, Is inches
deep, i2o inch sweep, SIS.
Alaska sable collaretteS, 10 in. deep,
good full sweep, fancy silk lining, SIS.
ColiaretteS of black aStrachan, choice
skins, with high storm collar, plain black
satin lining, SIS.
Krimmer collarettes made from
whole skins, 10 inches. full sweep, $40.
Alaska sable scarf, circular shape,
with 10 tails, 81. so and $3.50.
Secopd floor.
The sun., 1897-11-15
Dress Silk Offering
Extraordinary

WERE these goods in the Jersey
meadows, the prices should bring buz-
zing buyers like unto summer mosqui-
toes for numbers.
Tariff nor manufacturing costs, CO.
coons nor dyes, warps nor Filings, cut
any figure in this offering; just sort
of free, breezy desire to put some silks
at cyclone prices, is the inspiration.
Csc. Silks, now 45c.
lot Of black satin brocades.
SIPS Silk -and-Wool Fancies, now $50
All blacks, dots, and lozenges.
81 Silks, now Csc.
Rich black Pekin stripes; also brocades fN
skirts.
81 Bengalne, now Csc. I
Check of the two styles, dark or light ,
St.25 and 1885 Silks, now Csc. ~ '
Embroidered gros-grains, forty colors and
styles to pick from ...'-'
$3.50 Satin BrocadeS, now 75c. ,.,
Some fancies. some tinsels, some MORE;
over twenty varieties.
SITS Fancy Brocades, now CSC.
Four colors only
81 Fancy Brocades, now 81.
In twenty distinct colors and patterns.
81 Mirror Velours, 81.
All black, with tinsel, shot Of blue and
heliotrope.
50 French Pekin Faconne, now Sf.25.
Blue on black, pink on black, yellow on
black.
81 Rich Pompadour Stripes, now 81.
Black on blue, scattered roses in bloom in
relief
EVENING Silks
81 Pretty Brocades, now SOC.
Some white, pink, blue, lilac and yellow
$3.50 Evening Brocades, now 75c. .
Dainty, pink, blue. Nile, yellow, in choice
designs.
81 Evening Silks, now 81.
French and American, in moire velour
MORE antique, satin brocades, best color
ingS, thirtyfive varieties.
81 Evening BrocadeS, now St.25.
In blue, salmon, lilac, and white.
S2.25 to 1926 Brocades, now $3.50.
In white and delicate cooring, very rich;
styles, MORE Faconne, brocades and fancy
gros-grains.
81 French BrocadeS, now 81.
Vine and lattice stems for varied stripes
Rotunda.
The sun., 1897-11-15

KroEer Made n Scene when the Man who
Married Him Asked for q e8 Fee.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4-William Henry
Kroger. a young San Franciscan. had a lively
time at his wedding In Oakland yesterday, be-
cause he did not have enough money to pay the
Justice OF the Peace. When the ceremony was
completed Justice Cleft demanded So. The
bridegroom looked so fororn that Justice Cleft
dropped to 49, but Kroger replied that he did
not have that amount, adding some words about
tho eXtOrton OF court officials.
Justice Cleft became angry and warned the
bride that she " 8 not legally married to Kro.
not TO live with him. This moved Mr. Kroger to
profanity, and he hogan a vigorous onslaught
upon the Court. Justice Cleft was getting tho
worst of the wordy battle, when the court ofil.
cnls interfcred. Kroger was arrested, but was
allowed to go free when he discovered that ho
had X3 and paid the money. The bride, who had
faint. was revived and followed her masterfui
husband out OF the courtroom.
The sun., 1897-11-15

Evangelical Lutheran Church was laid yester-
day at the site Of the new structure in West
1884 street, between he Boulevard and Amster-
dam avenue. by the pastor, the Rev. 4. A. Tap
pert. The edihce, which will be so by no feet,
will be of Gothic architecture. It will be built
OF light sandstone. 1t will cost $lI. 900 and will
have a, scuting capacity OF about 1--WE hundred
The congregation was organized about two
years ago by members OF st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. Harlem. They number about one hum
drod and nfty. Addresses were made in Germa n
by the Rev Hugo W. Hoffman, pastor OF St.
Paul's Lutheran Church. Brooklyn. and the
Rev. J. A. w. Hass, pastor OF st. Paul's Church.
Harlem made an address In English. There was
singing by tho Luther League Chorus under tho
direction of Emanuel Schmauk.
The sun., 1897-11-15
Two Sides of the Wanamaker Merchandise
The Usual Side

Horse Show New Yos beau monde approves attends displays
the latest styles in elegant costumes Thus the stamp of approval
is placed upon favored modes, and fashions are set
Our modern methods mainly concerned with collecting
and distributing regular merchandise at the least cost This
decoration for domestic and personal use shall meet here The
demands Of fashion and simplicity beauty and utility alike
met in the Wanamaker merchandise To accomplish that is the
general aim of this business.
1t has aimed at and hit Horse Show wants. 1t aims sup
ply the general needs of all wanting goods that not trash
The sun., 1897-11-15
Linens.

T;,a,s PEOPLE who haven't Wana-
A'"N"'' maker advantages buy linens
from dealer, who buys from a jobber,
who buys from an importer.
People who have Wanamaker advan-
tages come here and buy from the i'm
porter direct.
Wherever in the world linens are
made best (and it is a lifetime study
to know, those linens come straight
from the looms to Wanamaker'S.
1t is direct gathering that gives you
such values as these.
n in. Scotch Damask at 75c.
Full-bleached, large variety of patterns.
u in. Double Satin Damask at oOc.
Full-beached, choice patterns
18 in. Bleached Napkins at CSC. doz.
200 dozen of these only.
18 in. Full Bleached Napkins at $t.25.
Only 200 dozen; a good range of patterns.
20 in. Scotch Linen Napkins at St.25.
Full bIeached, strong, excellent quality.
Fl in. Breakfast Napkins at $3.50.
Full beached Scotch linen, extra size, hand
some patterns.
Knotted Fringe Lunch Sets at IS.
Cloth, xxx yards, 2 rows of open work
with one dozen doylies to match.
The same set with cloth 2x3 yards, Sc.
22x43 in. Fringed Huck Towels at 18c.
All white, or with colored borders.
18x3o in. HemStitched Huck at zoe.
All white.
25x4t in. HemStitched Huck at CSC.
All white, extra large size.
The sun., 1897-11-15
THE METRoPOLITAN CoNCERE
Madame senbrich Received with Tremendous
Enthusiasm.

BnthunlAnnl.
Nine. Marcella Sembrich has opened the series
of Sunday night concerts at tho Metropolitan
Opera House with an enthusiasm which II will
be difficult to maintain when she Is no longer
the principal feature OF tho programmes. The
Sunday evening audiences proverbi-
ally enthusiastic. They are liberal with
applause always. But it was difficult
to realize that the singer who was the object of
last nights demonstrations was making only
her second appearance before the great audi
ence that was present to greet her. Nine.
Sembrich might have been old friend
not comparative stranger to judge
from the hearty welcome she received. Her
faultless art and her beautiful voice seemed not
alone responsible for the mood of the audience.
Her gracious personality has made its impress
sion, and that must be an important element in
the feeling which has made the first two con-
certs of the series such unprecedented tributes
to the principal singer on the programme.
Last night Nine. Sembrch was IN excellent
voice. She was again prodigal In her answers to
tho demand for encores. The Bel raggio,"
from "Scmiramide." was her opening number,
and this was followed by an aria from LINDA da
Chamounix" a duct from "I Barbiere and
"Don Giovanni sung with signor Campo.
mari. an aria from " La .Sonnambpla;" and
brilliant Exhibition Of mere roea
virtuosity; In Anal response to the applause
"Das Rnglein 4" in Polish. accompanying her.
self at the piano. So far MS her performance
went, the enthusiastic attitude Of her hearers
expressed the sentiment which her voice and
her singing suggested to every mind.
Anton Seidl led his orchestra in tho overture
to Martha" Bizets suite from " l. 'Arlesionne"
Rubinstein's "KnmmenO Ostrow," and in mum
hers by ,Schumann. Grieg. and Meyorhecr
Richard Burmeister came in for n certain
share Of tho audionces friendiness by
n performance OF Chopin's concerto in K
minor, ana Signor Campanari sang the "Dlo
Possenti" fr m Faust" and in the duets with
Nine. Sembrich He has sung much better at
the Metropolitan than he did last night
The sun., 1897-11-15
Children's
Dresses.

ch;,dren's If you offered dress
n."n.o. maker the price of one
DEesses' of these dresses to do
the making alone, she would turn up
her nose at it.
Ready-to-wear dresses such as
these solve many troublesome ques-
tions, both of time and cost.
Pretty dresses in small checks, blue,
brown. red or green. full front, shoulder
straps, braid-trimmed ruffles over shoul-
der, any size to "a years, s2,25.
Blouse effect dress in brown or green
mixtures, front of plain materials. gilt
trimming, to IA years, $2.25.
Dress of handsome red, blue or green
mixtures, blouse front, trimmed with gilt
BRAID 6 to "a years, $3.50
Blouse effect dress in broken checks,
red, blue or green, vest and epaulets of
ladys-cloth, years, s., rising SOC. on
each size up to ID years.
Handsome dress of mixed cheviotS,
boucle effect, with front of fancy brocade
silk, elegantly trimmed with gilt braid, 6
years, $3.50. rising SOC. on each size up
to IA.
Effective dress Of red or green mix
lures, bolero effect, with revers Of velvet.
gilt trimming, year size $6, rising SOC.
on each size up to IA.
asoond noor,
The sun., 1897-11-15
p,..l... A LARGE white blanket
DldIkets. that we sell at "a. .zs a

DIu usI>oxIs LHNSC WllltC DldllkcI
D'd"Ne'o' that we sell at 1875 a
pair, gives an excellent idea of Wan
amaker blanket-values as compared
with the usual qualities.
The filling is of pure white secured
wool, on a light Spool-cotton work /;
this gives the best wear, and prevents
shrinkage. The size is 72xS4 inches ;
the usual size is 7Ox8O. Their weight
is six pounds; blankets at this price
usually weigh 81 pounds.
Such values don't come by chance.
81 a pair-Strong, well-made white blan-
kets for single beds, size 6oxSo in., AZ
lbs.
Swarm white blankets for three-quar-
ter beds, sizes 72x80 in, Sig lbs.
$s-Long- staple, high-grade white wool
blankets for double beds, 7SxS6 in, lbs.
$0.so-Extra large double-bed blankets,
thick, long staple wool, S2xSS in, s lbs.
Third floor
The sun., 1897-11-15
Aceu.sa or SWIMMING on Ia.tallm,at ps.lsr

Charles f. Bennett, So years old, and his wife,
Mary l.. Bennett, Al years old. were arrested at
Southold, L. l.. yesterday by Detective Ser
geant Connors OF the Brt oklyn Central Office
and were taken to Brooklyn and locked up
in the Adams street station. They are charged
with grand larceny, tho complainant being J.
Michsels, furniture dealer. According to the
story told by Mr.. Michaels, he cold the Bennetts
furniture valued at $40O on the installment
plan. taking n9rtg9ge on the property. The
furniture and then dccamped failing to pay
either the instalment or the interest.
The sun., 1897-11-15
MOST corsets, even the
finest, are singularly bad
in one respectfully do
The
LILLIAN
Corset.
Second floor.


abdomen; and in this respect the
LILLIAN" is singularly good.
Here are four styles: see them, and
notice their neat, elegant fit.
Short, low-bust corset, full hips. in white
coutil, strapped with sateen, 81; in black
sateen, S2,75.
LILLIAN" Empire girdle, all whalebones, in
white coutil, trimmed with lace and rib
bon, S. so.
Long waist, medium-bust corset, In white
coutil, 50, so, in black sateen, $4.
Same in extra long waist and high bust,
same prices.
Long waist medium low bust, with gored
bust and hips, all whaeboneS, white or
black, S5.25.
Same in extra long waist and high bust,
same prices.
Second door
The sun., 1897-11-15
The Exceptional Side

WHILE markets endure, sudden abrupt unusual causes
will break prices certain goods Thus bargains come
Brokenpced merchandise always seeks the largest outlets
Markets not demoralzed when goods are sacrificed
through single channel That's why, so many bargains
come here Unusual become usual Mr. Unexpected regular
be disappointed Evidence of the truth of this proposition
appears in the following:
The sun., 1897-11-15

Francis Belamy. tho editor of the Illustrated
american, informed THE SUN last evening that
the paper, plant. and good will had been sold to
a syndicate by Lorlllard Spencer. who has been
the owner for eight ye RS. Mr.. Bellamy will
the business manager. Mr.. Ijellamy said that
the policy of the publication would be un-
The sun., 1897-11-15
RUNAWAY IN CENTRAL PARK.
DR.. T. ). Hills Thrown from Ills Carriage In
u Collision.

While Dr. r. J. Hills Of 81 Charlton street
was driving south on the Centre Drive in Cen.
tral Park, near tho Webster statue. yesterday,
his carriage was run into by one going In tho
opposite direction. DIR. Hills was thrown out,
and was stopped at .Fifty,nint street and
Fifth avenue by Park policeman. Dr. HILLS
was taken to his home In cab.
The sun., 1897-11-15

In day or two some news will be
printed concerning Holiday Gift Fur
niture.
Fourth floor.
The sun., 1897-11-15
Dr. McylcLar win become a Blshop.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l4.-The Rev. William
Nelson McVickar. rector of the Episcopal
Church Holy Trinity announced from the pull.
menE as Coadjutor Bishop OF Rhode Island.
The sun., 1897-11-15
Hair
Mattresses.

=, of trade, an over
mattresses. loaded owner of fine
curled hair came to us for relief. Cash
was needed-and quickly. Borrow
ing meant repaying-and no telling
how much trouble, with maybe loss
somewhere when the final Square-up
came. So he preferred to sell-not
much-only ten thousand pounds.
enough for about two hundred and
fifty mattresses.
II was the best deal of the sort we
ever made. And it means Just this
Forty-pound mattresses, in one or
two parts, with best ticking-regular
S28 standard, at
Eighteen Dollars.
Third aud Fourth noors-
The sun., 1897-11-15


description have appeared from time to time in
various shades OF color. There has been pale
green ones and light blue ones, and they have
all been modelled on the plan of that colOrcd
scene which was a revelation some ten years
ago. Recently tho colored bathrooms have
dropped out Of favor. None OF them have ever
been as beautiful the original. Tho latest
to be seen is Of Manager Conried's invention,
and 1t supplies the background for tho sec oad
act of "Thc Cooling Dove" at the Irving Place
Theatre. This rather old.fashioned scene has
been quite successfully revived by the German
manager. The tints of the scene are tasteful
and the incidental ornamentation rather more
elaborate than bathrooms OF any shade ever had
In the earlier days. There is fountain which
plays constantly under changing coors and they
are variously yellow and red and blue with seem.
fngly no symbolic meaning. Tho only indica.
tion OF the fact that IL was an educated foun.
tain was 10 be seen in the regularity with
which it changed to vivid yellow whenever tho
singing grew bad-Gnd II did several times on
the opening night. There are harmoniou, tints
In the costumes of the chorus and tho short
ballet viii h opens tho second act is an agree
able variety 10 the general scheme of comic
opera.
:, But from scenic Point Of view the ballroom
ID hOL nkely 10 be 20 much admired as the
charninE view OF the first act, in which the
htlle village inn and the apple orchard are sur.
PIisingly realistic adiuncis 10 comic opera. But
Mr.. Conrcd produces comic opera with us much
attention TO its realistic side as he gives to
ullIa modern German drama, TO any apple trees
that were seen under such cirCumsIanrcs would
have to havS real apples on them. Tho group
OF Them IN the tirhl arl is very lfclike and al
traCliyc, and the Polish house with ills thHtched
ROOF, thG suggestion of tho forest in tho dis
lance and thchnod Of moonlight that falls over
the whole scene ~ the close Of the FIRST net
make the view especially attractive, and, AZ an
exhibit IN comic opera, very much out OF tho
mi
light TO Frau kopacZi as II would have been TO
any prim" donna who was human. Frau Ko-
paczi sat on a low stool on one side of the stage
and the calcium poured on her from the other.
1t was not white, glaring, herco light that
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-26
7 & o c + Excursions.

From Aug. 80 to Sept. the T. & o. C.
f. r. r. will sell tickets to Columbu )
and return at one fare for the round
trip account Ohio State Fair and Indus
trial Exposition. Tickets good return
ing until Sept. Through chair car.
Sept. 7 and the T. d O. G. Z. r. r.
will sell tickets to Columbus and return
for $3.50 account reunion of Army OF
West Virginia. Tickets good returning
until Sept. II and subject to an exteu-
sion to Sept. %.
Sept. and 8 the r. 8, o. C. f. r. r.
will sell tickets to Toledo and return at
one fare for the roudd trip account
Knights Templar Grand Commandery
until sept 10.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-26
THE MARKETS..

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. %
FLoUR-Sprng fancy, SI.75G5,OO; spring FAM
fly a. lLi.40 spring patent, s5.Gyd6O0; winter
patent, tiSOG5.l5; fancy, st6OG+s5 family,
33.7514.OO; extra, s3.25CL350; low grade, S2,6O1
2SO; rye northwestern, s2,s0L3 10; do city, -.
03.l0,
WHEAT-Sales: Sample red, landing, 9ic;
No. , red nominal at 96c.
CoRN-Sales: No. 2 mixed track, 30c; No. 2
yellow, track, 3Ohc.
OATs-Sales: No. mixed. track, lsc; No. 2
mixed track l9c; No. white, track, zoe,
HoGs-Select butchers, si20GL25; fair to
good packers, s4l0d420; fair TO good light
s4l5G425; common and roughs, s350G+O5.
CArTLE-Fair to good shippers, 5L0)GL6O;
extra. si650475; good to choice butchers,
s4O0d425; fair to medium, s3001390; COM
mon. s2.2513l0.
SHEEP-Extras, s2S5925O; good to choice,
81 751S25; common TO fair s2OOa2,65.
LAMBs-Extras, s5.50IS70; good TO choice,
s5.OO1535; common TO fair, s355GL75
VEAL CALvEs-Eair TO good light, S5509S %;
extras NJOG67oi common and large, s3.O)so
500
WooL-Cnwashed fine merino, llGlec per lb;
quarter blood clothing, l5al6c; medium, de-
laine ana clothing, l5Gl6o; braid, l91l4c; me-
dium combing, l60i7c. Washed fine merino, x
to Xxx, lie; medium clothing, l60l7c; delaine
fleece, 160l7c; long comOing l6Gl9c; quarter
blood and low, l51Ll6c; common coarse, lflt l5c;
tub-washed, choice, 2lGs9c.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25
WHEAT-August. 97ylc; September, 96kc; Do
cember, e3Lle; old, 9i4c: May, 94Kc.
OATs-August, l9hc; September, lsKc Oc-
tober. lshc; December, 20Ac; May. 204Q9OEc.
CoRs-August, 2ikGs4hc; September, 9N0
ss4c; December, Sl5sci May si34e.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-26
Notice.

Elizabeth Haskill, who resides at Lynn
Mass Susan Davis, who resides at Salt Lake
City, Utah Mary Jones Wade, who resides at
Horace. Illinois, Campbell Martin who resides
al Cal o, W Va. and Hall Marun, Lucy Silket
EdlIh smith. and Hi; lie Martin, VINO reside at
Pennsboro. w. Va, VIII take notice that Jacob
H. Dye, Adm'uist a;oc OF the estate of Cath
arine Dye. deceased, on the 9th day Of July,
50 tiled his petition in he Probate Court Of
Washington ountv. Ohio, leging that the
personal estate OF Lhe said Ca harine Dye, de-
ceased. was insufficient 10 pay her debts, and
to pay legacies under her said will, and the
charges OF administering her estate, that she
died seized In fee simple OF the following real
estate: situaCe IN the City OF Marietta. Wash
jngton County. Ohio, towit: Lot number lS5,
in Square number S, in said city OF Marietta,
Ohio, excepting Jherefrom strip, forty feet
wide, OF .he moth end OF said lot
The payer OF he petition is for the sale OF
said real estate for the payment OF debts, lega-
cies and charges aforesaid. aud for the purpose
OF making distribution according to the proyi-
sions OF the will OF said Catharine Dye, de-
ceased.
The defendants will further take notice that
they have been made parties defendant to said
petition. and that they are required to an3wer
ihe same on or before the 8th DAY OF Septem-
Der, 1857. JACOB II. DYE. Administrator,
BY W. G. WAY, his Attorney,
July Goth, IS97-6wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-26
Receivers Sale.
EDGAR A. ROWLAND and OTHERS,
VS..
HYMAN BARNETT and ANOTHER.

h1MAN fDAkNtlV anu ANOIhElG
Court of Common Pleas
Washington County, Ohio
EY virtue of an order of sale duly issued by
the Court of Common Pleas of Washington
to me directed, will offer for sale AZ the door
of the Court House, in the city OF Marietta,
Ohio, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4TH, A. D., S97.
at one o'clock. +. NJ. OF said day the follow ng
described property, to-wit: An OIL Lease given
by said Hyman Barnet TO sad Edgar A. ROM.
land and Russell w COlett on the 18th day of
November A. d. 1886 and recorded IN Lease
Records Of said County, in Volume No Il, on
pages No: 5a3, Sc on /. 4. Adkins farm, in
Newport Township in Washington County,
Ohio, said Lease on laud bounded and de-
scribed as follows: beginning at tie north
side of the st Narys Road, said road leading
from the village of Newport to the st. Mary s
ferry landing. at a point $50 feet east of a
Lane running north and south through said
l. *. Adkins farm, on & line Parallel with
said Lane, to post and Iail fence near where
an oil well is now drilled, known as well No.
y one on said farm; thence west $50 feet.
crossing said Lane; thence south 10 hedge
fence on the north side OF an orchard: thence
west along the line of said hedge fence to in
tersect the line That divides lands Owned by
said l. X. Adkins and Mary Dye; ence sodtn
to said st. Mavys and Newport Road, thence
east to the place of beginning; aud coatain.
ing twenty-five acres, more or less Appraised
Al SGd0GO (Said - acres being par of land
leased by said Adkins to Joseph Sloly) Aud
also the property of The Rowland Oil Com
pauy ON said Lease: Being, At well No ii
engine, 3Ij feet OF 5'S III. casing. 06 feet 81 in
casiug $50 feet 2 in. tubing. and 4B0 feeo O
Rods. umpipg Outfit; nnd at we'll No. p
eng inc. AS feet Ga in casing, Jas feet Sla in
casing so feet 10 in casing, 4SO feet in rub
irg l6J feet Rods, Pumping Quilt.
Also water well and Tools casing, rods, anc
Pumping Ou fit.
One 25 H p. Boiler, Rigs, ! $50 barrel Oi
Tank. rs bbl. Water Tsnk / Boiler House
1850 feet, more or less, l in, Pipe, 100 feet
more or less. in. Pipe, and other Fittings
| All after said Lease appraised at $500. AM
all of said property appraised ats ,G.0.c0.
Said LelsehOld interest and said o ner prop
! erty will be offered separately and lue righ
| is reserved to Offer all together, and TO Sc
| the property on the bids that bring IAe mos
money.
| Terms of sale. Cash.
| JUSIUs GREENWOOD, Receiver,
| j. w Co''ett & NJ. D. Follett, Attorneys.
July 80, lS9I.5t.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-26
steel WORKS to start Up.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The Illinois Steel
Co. has signed the amalgamated scale
and the big mills at Chicago, Milwau-
kee and Joliet will start up after near
" two months of idleness. The ANAL
gamated Youngstown scale provides
for a Is and 10 per cent. reduction in
the wages of steel and iron workers
raSpantivplv
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-26

BEI1EFoNrAINE, O., Aug. @5.-The
store of C. Morganroth, the oldest
clothier of this city. was closed by
Sheriff Shaw on g, 100 claim made by
the Peoples national bank. He then
made an assignment to f. Il. Dillon.
Assets and liabilities not yet known
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-08-26
PILES! PILEsl PILEsl

DR.. willams's Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind. Breeding Ulceraied and Itching
Piles. IL absorbs the tumOrs, allays the itcn.
ng at once, acts as a ponltlce. gives instant
relief DR. VII iams's Jndlan Pie OntmaDt
Is prepared only ior, Piles ana Itchipa OF The
prlya,e pa s, and nGtbirg el {. cold 1y
CURTIS a. HUlCIIMAN, Marietta, o.
Sent by mail, SOC ana al 0V per box.