davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
SITS, WRAPPERS CLOSING PRICES.

Linen Crash Suits, Eton jackets. were
Sc. Inventory Price only .........S1s0.
White Piquc Suits. Eton jackets and
skirts. were 81. Inventory Price..s2 80.
Linen Crash Suits Mess jacket, skirt
braided. were $3.50. Inventory Price
only ............ ........... ........S''.-1.
White pique Suits. deliberately braided
in White, were S5.gs. Inventory Price
only ............ ......-...-......-..fi-l '.
Ladies' Atwood Blue and Black Serge
Suits. tght-nting jackets. lined AN
through, were $3.50. Inventory Price.
$3.50.
Fine Ah-Wool Serge Et0u Suits in Glue.
Black. and Tan. jackets fun iucd.
were $3.50. Inventory Price only.$ifS.
Highly Tailored Suits. FIN Venetian Coz
vcrts and ali-woel sorrc> f.w OF
them being silk lined al through.
We're $3.50 and $lLes. Inventory Price.
$3.50.
Lirht-pc1rl-Gray Moss-Jacl1ct Suits.
lined with finest plaid TaGcta were
So. Inventory Price .............ff2 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
Lawns Dmes and organizes Less Than One Third Former Prices

Navy-H'ue Lawns. white figures and
p'lNa-dot patterns, 121-2c. value. per
F"id'.''.. .........-.. .--.... ......G 9-Nc.
American Dark Orgludies. including
Blue and White, Joe. value. for per
yald.... ...... ...... ...... ......3 sc
All Wash Goods. such as Organizes
b.mlty and Batiste. that were l21-2
90 @c. yard now-.............0 1-2c.
All Sc. Fine Sheer Lawns. stripes and
floral patterns, now per yard:....5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
Muslin Underwear.

lc. Good Muslin Drawers with cam
brio umbrella rufhe ...............10c.
&c., Good Muslin Umbrella Drawers,
lace trimmed rufhes ...............25
Coz. Fine Cambria Drawers. with wide
umbrella ruf1c, with Inserting and
lace rufle of Point dc Paris lace f0c.
69c. Muslin or Cambria Gowns. dainuy
trimmed iu embroidery inserting and
Naiencienncs lace, choice ..........fJe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

si92. Inventory Price ............Sf -.
Plain Black Mohalr Skirts. well made
new shape. were So. Inventory Price,
50 80.
All-Wool Blue Flannel Bathing Suits
trimmed iu White braid. Inventory
iilDe ....--..--.. ......-.. ........S 30
Black and Blue Mohair Bathing Suits.
trimmed in White or Rcd braid large
sailor collar. We're s.. Inventory Price.
$3.50
Hlsh-C'ass Bathing Suits trimmed in
White and Red, both waists and skirts.
were S.. Inventory Price ........SfJO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

White Duck Skirts. fun width. wide
hem. were 59c. Inventory Price...25c.
Linen Crash skirts. new shape. button
back, were $l.25. Inventory Price 800.
Fine Crash Skirts braided I'm fine White
braid. were $50. Inventory Price..S1.
Handsome White Pique Skirts. one row
Of embroidery were sos. Inventory
Price .............. .................$2 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

So and $50 Fine Nainso0t Gamble
or tlus.u Gowns. deliberately trimmed
In French faces and embroidery, choice
D3c.
5oc. Good Muslin Pet,icaats. with vide
"nclcnncs lace rufAc ...........3 $40.
6sc. Good Muslin Potuc01ts. with CAM
brio umbrella Iulhe, lace trimmed.
SOC.
81 Fine Petficoats. with i5-ineh n0unce.
with lace Inserting and wide lace iuf-
De-. also dust rufne .................75c
Csc. Good Muslin R0und-Ncck Chemlse.
19c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
Dressing Saegues.

Striped Flannel Dressing sacques. were
$3.50. Inventory Price .................si.
White Lawn Dressing SacQuos. tucked
yoke. We're SIS. Inventory Price only
$50
Highest Grade white Lawn Dressing
sacques. Hamburg trimmed, were iZ-j
and $780, Inventory Price ........St.JO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
H0USEFUR
at Special Inventory Prices.

sizes Bakers. square or oval shane.
were ~. -. and a0c. Inventory Price.
IL
Fancy Shame Salad po,yls sold f,- W
6. and Ec. Inventory Price. - 20
and -
Sauce Turocrs. fnchidirr radlo a.
match. sold for s.6. Inventory Price.
Iaree-elza v..rfabro DISHES s.rd ror
CSC. Inventory Price ................ 30
fn- r. H. ami re-fu.h None Df-h.s
t.il for ed -.. So anal NO t,,,,-
tory Price. - 80 20 and 81
Largest -.r. r.1 D..n.. solI f0.- &,
Inventory Price ................. 40
rr,.,,..,,. i...... ' -''
5ol lrf.iual ,..',.I.. ni.b.. Eli 49,,
.f-u l f.l.n Ir,.rf.r,- p,... ....b
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
BLACK SILKS.

75c. AI-Slk Brocade satin. q inches
wide. Inventory Price .............3sc.
5lc. Al-s.l Japanese, 81 Inches wide.
Inventory Price ......... ..........3ic.
75c. Aiisnk japanese. % inches wide.
Inventory Price -......... ..........1oc.
CSC All-sik Tafeta 10 inches wide. in-
vent0ry Price ........... ........... 3Dc.
81 Au-slk Tameta. q inches wide. In
FcAtni} filte ----........ ...........s e..
75c. Au-Slk Duchess, Il inches wide.
Inventory Price .............. .....fOc.
&.5 Al-snk Duchess, = inches wide.
inventory Price .....................pD ono.
%'. Al-silk satin Luxor 10 inches wide.
Iuton-ory Iree ......... ..........1ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
CLOSING OUT SPORTING
GOOD At HALE PRICE.

Eclipse Standard Wood-Rim
Cement, sold for Ioc. can. In
ventory price, per can, DC.
Messenger Bicycle Saddles,
sold for 69c. Inventory price,
zoe.
Fencing Foils- first quality,
sold for g.. Inventory price
81.
Baseball Masks, extra heavy
wire, sold for 81 to $I.25. In
ventory price. each, soc.
No. Yale Photographic Out
fit, complete, with material and
instructions for making a per
feet 2x2 picture. sold for 44c.
Inventory price, zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

Satin Border Apron Aluslins. usually
&c.,, for, yard ........................f
Worry fine 40-inch India Linen. the best
g1c. grade, special for inventory yard
f0 csc.
Fine white Oreaudio. 1872 yards viI..
usually lgc. Inventory Price. varI
40 . ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
Linens,

Linen Hgck Towels, ls by 60 inches,
With coiored borders. l7c. value for
ticu ..-.-..... ........ ..........l@ l-%'.
Large Size Linen Huck Towels. DC.
each. 81 d0zcu-1.5J value.
2-}ard-W.de Ali-Linen bicachcd Da-
mask. . good patterns, Gc. quality
iof per yard ...........-.............1 90.
Ali-Linen Pure White and Col0red-Bor-
derCd DOylics. each .................Ie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

g. ] N e All " OOl
Plaid Dress Skirts.
circular cut. button
back. were $3.50. In
Vcnt0fy Price only
$3.0S.
Finest Taii0r-Alalc
Plaid Skirts. IN
Grays and Blu s..
were $3.50. Invcn Dry
Price ..... .....S~.5O.
Black Duck Skirts.
very fuii and wide.
were S14J. Inventory
Price ...... ......N~c.
Black pique Skirts.
brilliant Black. were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
INVENTORY SALE TOILET
ARTICLES.

Fine Extracts, srch as
Roger & Gallot's, Gelle
Freres. Mouson x Gle s.
Pinaud's, Oakley's, etc,
i-ounce and I4-ounce
bottles. sold from 75c. to
ST. Sales price, 3ec.
&C. p no p h yla ctine
Mouth ash IOo.
&C, Prophyla ctine
Tooth Powder, zoe.
CSC. good Florida Wa
ter. S-ounce bottle, i5c.
&C. Don't Smile Tooth
Power, ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
Furniture INVENTORY
SALE

Tor IDS W0-E- G00I9 WI Dc e0Il p
gardlcss of cost. VIII commence with
The following plces:
Solid Walnut MaIbla-r Top Suite. consist
ing OF Eed Bureau, and Washstand.
with toilet C-piece) former price So.
inventory Price ........ .........t;ii 10
Siv.5O viii buy "a Fun Swell Front
Quartcr-sawod Suite pieces. very
handsome. regular price So. flu roll
foot
$3.50 for Bed. Bureau and Wash
stand antique oak, plate mirrors.
beNellCd.
SG.io viii buy a Solid oak Bureau. with
large glass, Wen finished, something
lALIl. Tor ........ ......... .......- ~. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
Wall PanaY.

IH1 roIIs Whlie Bank Paper loc. KIND,
I-f tnli-.-. ........ ...... ........o l--c.
$500 rolls Embossed Colds, for parlors,
halls. and Libraries, sold at &c, to-
Nll"tA '" 1000 sssfFFss sFs.rsFsssss sFssss 70
I'll h-Grdde Embossed and Plain Gold
Par.or, Hail. Library. and Dining
Room Designs were Soc. per roll.
lt'fssss srs-.-rrs s-..s..-.s.s .+ssss.s-sfNs
Room Moulding, I'm plain gilt and
Incurred. all c0lnrs. Der foot......2 I-2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
NlattingS.

S 10. 20, - I-2, -, ~, 20. nnd 25c.
All Hsh-Art Mattings. sold mp to l5c.,
choice .......-.... ....,...+. .......-. irn.
1000 FuII-Nnrd-Nidc Aii-N DOL
Carpets. mill ends. rug length, worth
zoe, inventory price, zoe.
Cocoa Door Mats. sold at 5oc.. inventory
rr.co ........ ........... ............. 800
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
INVENTORY SPECIALS
NOTIONS.

INV IN DtLA NFLilAI~--
NOTIONS.
CSC. Satin Band Hose
nc.
nc. Skirt Bands, Drab
and White, Zoe.
sc, Initials, 9 dozen for
&c.
Sc. Dexter Cotton,
and colors, sc.
CSC, Bustles, Black and
White. l9C.
5o-yard spool Black
Sewing Silk, &c.
5oo-yard spool Silk
T inish Cotton, &c,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
eoIoFed Wash PeiiicOais,

corded ........... ........ ..........Si.I0
Plain Linen Col0rcd Underskiris, two
rliies. were h9c.. for ..............JOc.
Black Satin UndersErts. with ruf1e and
cords. were sL-J. Inventory Price only
SJc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
LaCes and Embroidery.

Au-Ovcr PiQuc Embroidery. fra White.
Blue. Pink, and Lavender, per yard,
SOC.
Cambria skirtings and open Designs.
per yard...... ........ ...-.. ........l'c.
Cambria Edges. in wide. narrow. and
medium widths. per yard............sc.
Cambria Edges, I'm different widths, per
yUrl...... ..-... ..-....... .-ss. '..s..'~'
Cream Au-Ovor Bondon Lace. per
AHra...... ...... ......s* s@s-+-+-' .tF"~'
Cream Au-Oyer Imitation Renaissance
Lace. per yard...- .......... ........Nsc'
Imitation Kcpaissance Lace D Inches
wide. per yard...... .......... ...'''-'O
Nalencienues Laces and lnserungs 10
match. per dozen yards........... .ooc'
Valonciennes Lace. IN the Honlton
erect. per dozen yards............ zoe.
Valencionnes Lace. the 20 and PC kinu'
per dozen yards. ........ ...'..i'c'
Black Nalencienues Lace, per dozen
yorda.... ........ ...'. .''''''' ''''''o'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
Ladies' Silk Waists.

White ana C0'orcd China SILK Waists.
tucked. that were $780, Inventory
Price ......... ........... ..........s s 80.
Small Checked Al-Siik Wash Waists.
m Black and White. Blue AND White.
and Lavender and White, were So i1-
yout0ry Price ............ ........f2 30.
High Grade Plaid and Plain 1a1et1 Silk
Waists including Black and White
plaids, were $5.g3. Inventory Price
on.y ............ .......... .........,d.Hs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
Waists.

Lawn M poroa7e TuIl L1Hn1orod
Waists in Tight and dark c0lors. Vero
800. Inventory Price ................tDc
Thin Lawn and Colored Pe:calc Waists,
In c..orf and Black and White, an
Sizes. from % 90 o., We're CJc. lnveu-
tory Price ............. ..............30c.
Solid Black Lawn Waists. were see.
Inventory Price .....................5y c.
Solid Black Lawn Waists. with bias
tucka. We're SLf9. Inventory prce.55c.
Solid Black perc1le Waists. all of the
finest tucked. were $780, Inventory
Price ............ ........... ..........Si.
All of our White Piquo Waists. in fucks
and inserting. chat Gold at 81 JO TO
$3.50 Inventory Price ................SI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
WFappers.

Nice Lawn Wrappers, in light colors.
braid trimmed. were csc. Inventory
Price ........... '.'-'.''..' ..........b'c.
Well-Made. Good-Quaity Lawn ana
Percale Wrappers. in light and dark
colors, were 81 and 3D.. Inventory
Price ............ ...--.....- .+.----.-4i'.
All OF our Hish-Grade Wrappers, include
ing solid colorcd lawn and White
lawn. trimmed with Hamburg. We're
$50 to $3.50. Inventory Price..-$i5O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30
&c.

for Aietal-Rim
Eyc-Gla scs. that
sold for 25c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-30

FOR f. and 5-inch
Fancy Ribbons.
that sold Tor 20
and sec.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-04
A Telephone Clerk Draws Riches on
Wall Street,

Wall street is interested at present
in the good luck of a telephone clerk
Starting with an investment last fall
of 100 shares of Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit stocK, Daniel S. Peters, who has
looked after the telephone at the New
York Stock Exchange for Lockwood
Hurd & Co., has cleaned up not less
than $4,000. He said at the office of
the firm yesterday that he was think
ing of utilizing part of his fortune in
the purchase of seat on the Ex-
change.
Peters is "a years old He started
in Wall street IA years ago, and about
three years ago accepted his present
place. He is a member of Troop c in
Broollyn, and campaigned in Porto
Rico, with that organization. His
firm PAL his salary while he was away
When he returned last fall he resumed
work at the telephone, but he had been
thinking hard. He believed that there
was big bull stock market ahead and
money for the men who would specu-
late fearlessly. He borrowed $4,000
from his grandfather, who lives on
Staten Island, went to his employer,
Mr.. Lockwood, and asked him that he
might be permitted to open an account
Mr.. Lockwood agreed and he ad-
vised the initial purchase of Brooklyn
Rapid transit stock. Peters said yes
terday that he had since bought and
sold many stocks, using the accumu-
lated profits ito operate on a heavier
scale each time. He is still in the
market, and was a successful operator
in his old favorite, Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, yesterday.
Peters lives at 5SS Decatur street,
Brooklyn. He was married about a
year ago. A seat on the Exchange
would cost him at present quotations
about $35, 5,00O.-New York Sun.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-04
TURKS AND BULGARIANS.
Serious Collision Between Guards Mt Ko
zyl-Agob, Eastern Roumelia-Both
Sides Suffered Losses.

VIENNA, April "A serious collision
has taken place between bulgarian
and Turkish frontier guards at Kozyl-
Agob between Jamboli, Eastern Rou-
melia, and Adrinaople, ON the banks
of the Toonjafifty, six miles south of
Jamboli.
According to a dispatch from Sofia,
capital of Bulgaria, the Turks attacked
a weak Bulgarian outpost, but the
Bulgarians, aided by armed inhabit-
ants, repulsed their assailants after a
four hours fight.
Both sides suffered losses of killed
and wounded.
The Turks, the dispatch says, were
seeking to secure a position hitherto
held by the Bulgarians.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-04
MarIatt, the Fiend.

The enigma of the penitentiary is
Ira Marlatt, who is serving a life
sentence from Columbiana county for
murder. Marlatt is without doubt the
most vicious man ever confined in this
institution. He has assaulted both
keepers and fellow prisoners on scores
of occasions, and there is a small army
of cripples limping about the institu-
tiOn who received their Affections
at the hands of the Columbiana county
murderer. In some unknown manner
Marlatt manages to obtain pieces of
steel wire with which he makes a wea-
pom very similar to an italian stilleto.
He plunges this into the breast of a
guard when the latter open the door of
his cell, and several of the officers thus
assaulted have narrowly escaped with
their lives. Marlatt is the only pris-
oner in the penitentiary honOred with
cell made to order This cell is in
the basement of the new hospital, and
Vi ouNh q tbhSIl uINlOn tin W Dt uOuD-
ly secure. He is there kept in solitary
confinement He never speaks a civil
word TO either official or fellow prison
er and at no time loses an opportunity
to attempt the murder of any inoffen-
sive person who may chance to come
within reach. He has been repeatedly
examined by experts on insanity and
pronounced sane, although his conduct
would strongly indicate that he is a
maniac. He cares nothing for pun
ishment-indeed seems to rather en-
JOY it-and because of his vicious dis
position is believed by many of the
other prisoners to be possessed of an
evil spirit. He is known as the "Prls-
ON Lemon"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-04

court house put there to be flooded ev-
cry fifth year AS some may dispute
this latter statement, had perhaps
better give the figures, starting with
the December flood 1S47, April 1852,
April 1860. winter of 1864, December
1873, January 1874, August 1875, win
ter of 1880 or 1881 mot certain which)
February 1888, February 1884, Febru-
ary 1871, March 1898. Now here we
have twelve floods in fl0ty-one years,
any of which world have covered the
Ice Harbor lot.
Some time in the fifties the ice gorge
began to bridge ait McConnelsville and
took the structure off the abutments.
The water ran through the town. In
1850 the river went around the dam at
Windsor and making for itself new
channel, cutting away more territory
than is contained in ,Le entire Ice Har-
Dor lot. Now like causes produce like
effects. When the same conditions
happen here from a hard winter, with Is
or 20 inches of ice and sudden thaw
and breakup just as it did at McCon-
nelsville, the same thing can happen
here.
Now gentlemen, would you feel justi-
fled in putting the county records in
jeopardy, as well as a $125,000 court
house? ] do not set up to dictate to
you in this matter, but to call your at
tention to matters which l consider of
importance. w. II.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-04
Their People, Productions, Com
mercialand Strategic Import
ance to the United States.
VALUABLE FOR COALING STATIONS.
Group Consists of Ten Inhabited and
Two Uninhabited Islands
LOO Square Miles.
Have n Population of 10000 People, OF
Whom 600 Are British Subjects, 125
Germans, 25 Americans, and
90 other NatIonalities.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The people,
productions, commercial and strategic
Importance of the Samoan islands are
discussed in the publication just issued
by the treasury bureau of statistics.
The islands lie in an almost direct line
between San Francisco and Australia,
and slightly south of the direct
steamship line connecting the
Philippines with the proposed
Panama or Nicaraguau inter-oceanic
canals Their special Importance,
therefore, it is stated, lies more in
their position as coaling and repair
stations on these great highways of
commerce rather than in their direct
commercial value, their population
being small and their imports und ex-
ports of comparatively little impor-
tance.
The group consists of ten inhabited
area of 1,7OO square miles and an ag-
gregate population, according to latest
estimates, of $4,000 people, of which
something over 200 are British subjects
125 Germans % Americans, % French
and % of other nationalities
while the remainder are natives
of the Polyncsian race. The bulk
of the population is located in the three
islands of Upolu, Savii and Tutuila
the number in Upolu being 1G,6O0, in
Savii IL, 500 and in Tutuila, which con-
tains the harbor of Pago Pago, ceded
to the United States in 1873 for naval
and coaling station, 3,700 The islands
are of volcanic origin but fertile, pro-
ducing cocoanuts, cotton, sugar and
coffee.
The most important however being
cocoanuts, from which the "copra" OF
commerce is obtained by drying the
kernel of the cocoanut. The eXporta-
ton of copra from the islands in 1890
amounted to IL, sos, 300 pounds, valued
at S231, ,372. A considerable proportion
Of this was exported to the United
States and larger proportion to Ger
many, whose citizens control its com
inerce through trading company
which has long been established there
In 1896 the imports were $3OI, 159 o
which $47, ,553 came from the United
States, $40, SO2 from Germany, SIT, ,S5
| from the Australisan colonies, S7,0t
from Great Britain and $2l, ,90I, from
other countries.
The exports in 1896 were $2G3,047 o
which $231, ,372 was copra.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-04
Watson and Monnett.

Columbus, o., April 1.--Hon. D. X.
Watson, former Attorney-General of
The stale. may not be much of help
to the present incumbent, Mr. Monnett
in his fight against the Standard Oil
trust.
Mr.. Monnett will soon call to The at
teptlon of the Supreme Court an alleg-
ed attempt to bribe him to favor the
Standard in the prosecution now pend
ing. He proposed 10 summon Mr. Wat
son as a witness as the latter gentle
man was once offered a bribe for the
same purpose, according to common
report.
Mr.. Watson arrived in town today
from Washington. and promptly dis
posed of the story that he will volun-
tarlly aid Monnett
81 finished my litigation with the
Standard years ago he declared. IL
do not care to say anything further on
the matter"
From his manner rather than from
his words 1t was made plain that If
Watson is a witness, he will be most
unwilling one.
He wants to let bygones be bygons5.
81 didn't make any compact with Mon
nett when | dined with him in Wash
ington,' Mr.. Watson continued. Il
met i'm ,9t his inVl aiiOn, and almost
the only time the Standard matter was
referred to was when l told him he
was getting Let of notoriety out of
the part he was taking"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-04
Funeral of Lieut.. Col. Hamilton.

GENEVA, N. Y, April 4.-The funeral
of the late Lieut.. Col. John NJ. Hamil-
ton, of the 9th regular cavalry, who
was killed while leading his regiment
up San Juan hill on July l last, was
held from the state armory here Sun
day afternoon. The service was at
tended by about $500 people. Flags
tloatcd Mt half mast from the public
buildings and the G. A. r., and local
militia companies formed the escort.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-04
WIN occupy Sun Nun hay.

ROME, April 4.-ltaly and Great Brit
ain have arrived at an agreement
which win result in an Italian occupa-
tion of San Mum bay, province of Chi
Kiang, China, before April %.
WEST Union, O., April 4.-Willy, the
s-year-old son of Milton Sparks, of Ce
dar Mills, fell out of a heavily loaded
carriage, and was run over and killed
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-04
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?

If not, drink Grain-O, made from
pure grains. A lady writes; THE
first time / made Grain-O | did not like
it but after using it for one week moth
ing would induce me to go back to cof-
fee. 1t nourishes and feeds the sys-
tenn. The children can drink it freely
with great benefit. 1t is the strength
ening substance of pure grains. Get a
package today from your grocer, fol-
low the directions in making it and
you Will have a delicious and healthful
table beverage for young and old. 15c
and 25c 2
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-04

Joke follows joke; complication
treads on the heels of dramatic situ-
alton; songs ripple at every turn in
the story; dances rattle forth whom
ever there is a chance to bring in a
dance naturally, in Town Topics"
AuGltorium, Friday night
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-04
Arbnr Dav Proclamation.

Columbus, o., April 1.-Governor
Bushnell today issued uhe usual Arbor
Day proclamation, calling upon the
citizens of the state bo celebrate April
20 by the planting OF trees and other
appropriate exercises.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-04
Largo FIourIng Mil burned

PITTsFIELD, H., April 4.-The large
Touring mill of Dow & King, formerly
C. p. Chapman g. Co., burned. Loss
500, COO; insurance S45, ,OOO The cause
of fire is unknown.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-04

CHARLOTTE, N C., April 4.--Rev
James Needham is dead at his home
near Pilot Mountain. He would have
been 100 years of age on May next
lie was Methodist minister and his
last sermon was preached in Winston
last November.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-04-04
Everybody Should bear in n

Everybody Should bear in mind
that the net proceeds of The German
Volunteer" at the Auditorium Wednes-
day aad Thursday, April and 6, will
be expended in the purchase of new
books for the public schools library. A
worthy cause and every parent who
has child in school should feel in
terested.