davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
Hog Remedy
The following will show what hustler can do.

Two years ago the Mammoth Hog Remedy Co., Of Law
Mo-, offered prize for any that would equal or beat
the test feed made by G. Writ manager Armour farm Fay
j. Williams, OF Carroton Mo-, the prize through H. E.
Casons stock farm. After fully explaining the merits Of the
goods, W. r. Beavers, manager Of the Cason farm made
test feed. The following is the result
CARRoLLroN, Mo-. May 2S, 49,
To THE Hoo GROWERS MISSOURI.
Having read the testimonial Uf Mr.. Writ manager Armour
farm Excelsior Springs Mo, Believing
that the Baby Beef and Quick Pork the
slider resolved
put and using Hog
Remedy The 20 brought pigs did pig
the Of months aud weighing 1891
pounds per head 9m that have prize
Mammoth Hog Remedy Co.. and ask you to decide.
W. II
The above surely demonstrates the fact that healthy pig
give better price for his than unhealthy ones
We informed that up-o-date Grocer, L. Long, ha
arranged to handle this famous worm destroyer Call on hin
and learn how to get can Of this Remedy FREE
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
TABLE ETIQUETTE NOTES.
The Proper Way 10 serve CertaiH
Dishes According to Up-to-
Date Form.

A supper should be either all hot or
all cold. Il hot, pile OF hot plates
should be placed in front OF each car
yer, not around TO the guests.
Meats, poultry, gums. salads, ETC., may
all be placed upon the table at once, but
the sweets should not be brought on un-
I'll these are removed--the table, how
ever, should he decorated with fruit
and flowers as for dinner. For large
party, poultry and game should be cut
Up before being placed upon the table.
u carved at table, an ordinary dinner
knife, well sharpened, may be used Tor
each dish OF poultry or game, instead
Of poultry or carving knives-few hos
tesses possessing a sufficient number of
the latter for supper table. When the
plates used In the meat course are re-
moved, the dessert plates are placed In
front OF each guest. Sufficient knives
and forks should be placed to each guest
for the entire supper.
II the supper Is served cold. enough
plates are placed In front Of each guest
for sweets as well as the meats, salads,
etc, so that when one Is used II has
only to be removed and not replaced,
This is also quite correct formal wed
ding breakfast,
Salad may be served with cheese, lob
ster, cold meat or poultry, and is eaten
with a silver knife and tork, and served
with the regular salad spoon and fork.
Under the name OF entrees are includ
ed all small made dishes. These should
be served in the usual entree dishes. II
servant Is not in the room to wait a
table, guests should quietly serve th'
dishes placed In front Of them.
In serving boiled fish napkin II
placed upon the fish platter to Absorb
the moisture. An ordinary dinner nap
kin may be used, and as they frequentl,
become stained from the fish II is wis
to keep the same ones entirely for thi
purpose. The napkin should be turnet
in at the corners and adjusted to tn
shape OF the dish. Parsley and slice'
lemon, or whatever garnisb Is used
should be plased on the napkin aroun,
the edge OF the platter.
A salmon served cold should b
whole, not opened out, and should b
placed upon platter without napdr
1t may be garnished with parsley o
sliced cucumber; II the latter, sprinkl
them with little vinegar; or, the CT
cumbers may be served in dish b
themselves, sprinkled with oil and vine
gar.
Trout may be served with anchovy 0
caper sauce; shrimp sauce Is eaten Wit
boiled salmon, boiled soles, boiled tul
, bot, fried plaice, fried whiting, etc. Oyl
ter sauce with boiled cod and boile
whitefish. Mary Foster Snider, IN Il
dies World.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
DressIng In Public.

A woman who is ill-mannercd enough
to be constantly arranging her hair
pushing her combs in and out, fussing
with her veil and her collar and twist
ing her glove fingers, makes herself a
target for remark and impudent obser-
walton. Our dressing should be done
at home and finished there, and then
forgotten. The brightness of the day,
the charm Of the child who sits next us,
the interest of the many mingling races
Of men who journey with MS, give food
enough for thought, and we can surely
find something better than our own
clothes to think of.-Ledger Monthly,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23

Nra Ina Raoland of near WeIlin oton.
H. 10. 49, ,ha anas, ., M,ss Mory
w.c,.,.,s %. sova,.I a.,s ro,rrned
home yesterday evening.
uo, wm covhe,d hs. heen an.
no,n,sa as t. msuhsr n, the select com.
--s,--.---,-l - s..A-..s-.-.s.,
lisbmeut Of the Seat OF Government at
Washington"
Mr., and Mrs, Edgar L. Spurgeon, OF
Sweet Springs, arrived Saturday evening,
and are visiting relatives. They are the
guests Of Mrs. W. g. Musgrove and Mrs.
J. @. Worthington.
Mrs. Ann P. Tut, Of Kansas City, who
has been visiting relatives In Higgins.
viIle. arrived Yesterday evening to visit
the family OF Mr.. E. G. Loomis, and to
attend court as witness in the case Of
Chas. b. Langford vs.. Minnie Knipmeyer.
u...,.o. ,,oa,.s. wara ,ssusd this
.,. ~. ,o,,,w,na nar,,as. ILe
,,.-,. -. :, co,do,. C,.s
-. =, A.,,,,,,s .na Mo,,ba arean NJ
n,,.n'an S Iohn.or county. louis s,olte
OF Dover, and Ella Maslen, Of Hodge.
nj. ,., ill md ,s.,smsnt n, warrsn
~ n,..- 10000 wo, e,sd ,or nrobata
49, ,'a,n,nr No ,hs n,ovis,ons n, the
% wi, 49, ..,,s. r,nnsr,v =, ,hs dscsa asad ia
w. % y. 81. r,,a 1,,c. cIover who ia
-" -. :. a,acn,r,, q, Tho e.,sts
~. hs.a
""' .
mayor ioung mas 'a,'eu speo'a' "ee,
Ing OF tne councii 'onisu' ~ ,'O o'''oeA
70 oonsioer 'ne s'''ou W 'ne heA'"s'ou
Water company 10 snut'ing on Tue Guy =
| wafer supply inis ~ ." "nPo''a"'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
sIBERIA's SUPPLY OF GOLD.
mach of II Is Taken oat of the Ceun-
try IN spite Of the Czar's
atrinRant Law.

- y
In spite OF the most stringent Russian
laws on the suo)eet-tne taxing away OIL
gold without government consent
there Is an enormous business done al
over siberia In gold, pom aust anu
especially nugge" stoien rom tne
workings ~ Is criminal onense 10
be found In possession o. goidi put as
so large proportion OF the population
OF siberia, consists OF those sent there
for punishment ana 'he only rurthsr
punishment lhey nave 10 rear Is oe-
portation TO some YET more distant
region OF the same barren and )oyiess
land the deterrent Is by no means 80
formldapie @ mere perusH OF the
awiui menaceA OF tho statutes at nIss
sight seem. TO convey Moreover the
sueeesSful dealer In stolen goio rareiy
falls 10 escape the penalues OF MS pI-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
Erws with Sauce.

Have the required number of eggs
boiled hard and cooled. Shell them and
slice them carefully; make a sauce In
IL suitable utensil with some butter,
-four, chopped onions and parsley. a
tablespoonful OF cream or sour milk
and a little water or white wine; put
the eggs in hot dish, pour the sauce
over them and serve with hot fried
little pieces Of bread.-Boston Globe.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
EIectr,clty and skin CoiorinE.

1t has been noted that In the surgical
uses of electricity the color of the skin
has been changed, and there is no doubt
that the electric current has direct
action on the coloring matter or pig
ment of the epidermls. Now It is neith-
er impossible, nor even improbable,
that electricity acts on the pigment,
since II always leaves behind 1t light
colored scars. Hence, 10 bleach KAT
fir or a Zulu, Yolot or an Abyssinian'
instead of buying soap and rice water,
set to work TO depigmentize him elec-
trically.--Chicago Chronicle.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
scnrcIty Of Eouestrisn statues,

We do not know how many eques-
trian statues there are, but the num-
Der is much less than one would imag-
inc. There are only IS or 10 in the
United States; Paris has seven-more
than any other city.-N. Y, Sun, q
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
Caught in the Act.
, 80 NI..1 al -

'Mr. Bond" whispered the office boy.
"I Just saw the bookkeeper kiss the
typewriter, and she Ia pressing his
hand"
Letter preHa!" shouted the old man.
"and take eopy."-chicago Evening
News.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23

Slow Work Of Transporting Troops.
The English army has never succeed
ed In dispatching an army corps un-
der three or four months, There is
no reason to. believe that this can be
done now any sooner. II war comes
suddenly 1t will, as in 1881, find the
English force smaller than that Of the
Doers.-phllndelnhia Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
delicate Graham bread for invalid,

Delicate Graham Bread Tor invaheh'
One pint OF graham -four, one pint OF
white -four, one teaspoonful Of sugar,
one OF salt, two teaspoonfuls of bak'
ing powder, sift all well together, add
IA pints OF sweet milk. Mix quickly
into a smooth, soft dough and bake In
two small bread pans for rs minutes.
Protect with paper for first ten min
utes.--Home Magazine.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23

4 lOl and lOf daily except euhu"'
A hi daily .c,,, aa,un.
sunday mornings, and s",lnaa ,l',.s
one fare for the round trlp, koou ''''
|oioand including Monday morn
'cses and checks to all points,
\ &arlst ticketsOn sale 10 all tourist
4, Information call on or address,
4 4. q. sTlDnAS, Ticket Agent
Il No, 50,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
Like Its Namesake.

Landlady-rd have you know. Mr..
Highball, that this is tepderloin beef.
Mr.. Highball-Well, that's fact;
did notice that II was q rather tough
section.-Chicago Tribune.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
Malah Tnnat.

This is an excellent way TO dispose
Of dry pieces OF bread; Dip them in
batter composed of beaten eggs, milk
and salt, and fry In butter or bacon
fat, Serve hot.--Phlladelphia Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
From Mouday's Daily.l

lrtOm honuay Doiy'l
Mr.. Sanford Thornton visited in Hig.
ginsville yesterday.
Mr.. Zach W. Wright visited his farm
near Wellington yesterday. d,
Mr.. Geo. L. Wade made business trip
to Higginsvills this morning.
Mr.. Lewis Brantmyer. Of Leavenworth,
Kansas, visited friends here yesterday.
Justice T. J. Duling went to Higgins
VILE this morning, on legal business.
Messrs. Edward Ludwies, Isy Gratis and
Geo. A. vsnable spent Sunday 10 Kansas
City.
Miss May Ardinger returned last night
from few days visit to friends in Kansas
City.
Miss Fannie McFadin went to Kansss
City yesterday morning to visit relatives
for several days.
DR.. Lyman Even, Of st. Louis, arrived
yesterday evening to visit the family OF
DR.. II. Bartens.
Miss Eva Carey, q student Of Baptist
College, left this morning for Chicago TO
spend the holidays.
The case Of Chas. B. LanRford 70.
Minnie Knipmeyer Is being tried beiore 4
Jury 10 the circuit court today.
Mrs. ]. x. Letter returned Saturday
evening from sedslia, accompanied by her
mother.in- Jaw. Mrs. Phoebe Letter.
Miss Moilie Andrews, Of Springfield,
who has been visiting friends at Central
College, returned home Saturday night
Miss Augusta Keller left this morning
for Parkersburg, W. Va, to make an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs. L. j.
Epstein.
Miss Martha Crenshaw returned Sat-
urday night from visit to the family OF
her brother, Mr.. Thos. b. Crensbsw, 10
Kansas City.
A main line Missouri Pacific passenger
train passed through Lexington about
noon Yesterday, on account OF q wreck on
the man, line.
Mrs. Geo. HilliI, Of Leayenworth, kas''
who has been visiting the family OF her
uncle. Mr.. Geo. James, returned home
yesterday evening.
Mr.. ovid Sellers, who is attending
scb, oil at the Chicago university, arrived
yeaterday to spend the holidays with his
psrents, Col. and Mrs. Sanford Sellers.
Mrs. G. X. King, Of Casper, Wyoming
socompa MED by her daughter, Misa
seyira, a student at Baptist College, lett
saturday evening for Chicago, via Omaha
Neb,, 10 spend the holidays.
Mrs. q. K. Wolfe, Of Lees Summit,
arrived Saturday night to spend tn'
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. Tuustall. Her husband Rev, MT
wolfe, will arrive Christmas day.
Mr. Allan Bethel, Of Kansas City, spent
sunday here with his mother. Mr
es,bsl ia now employed on the rsportorlal
Nam Of the Kansas City World, aud II
very much pleased with his work.
Mr.. Henry Kles, Of Memphis, Tenn
Who has been visiting his father ane
s,s,ers 10 this city the past week, lef
yesterday evening for Argentine, Kas'
10 visit his sister. Mra Frank NJ WOODS
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
Tonight
II your liver is out Of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose Of
HOODS pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gestive organs will be regulated and
YOU will be bright, active and ready
ior any kind Of work: This has
been the experience Of othergi Il
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold BY al medicine dsaisrs. 20 esi,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
what He was Trying to Catch.

Curate-Cruel boy Are you trying
to catch those poor little minnowsi
Boy-No, sir, the big 'uns!--London
Judy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
Residence for Sale !

-, Offering for sale at a bargain the 2-story prcK
ah oIe E.nmE;r avenue owned by the late Ethan Allen
Hose in GOOD repair Tin roo eight rooms' gooo OUT
WI he sold at bargain taken before the hrs o
January. A good tenant now in the house.
January w. G. MUsGRoVE,
Administrator.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS NELANGE.
From Saturdays DailYl

From Saturdays Daily.l
MIR. VIM. wsrnwag went 20 Kansas
City this morning, to spend the day.
Mrs. Lewis Neals went 10 Kansas City
this morning.
Editor John 7. Harwood, OF the HlR.
eiusvills Jefiersonian, 10 10 the city |
today.
Mrs. Isaac Summers returned yesterday |
evening from q visit 70 relatives in |
Odessa.
Prosecuting Attorney ylvion went to
Hisginsville this morning. on oi,clal
business.
Mr.. Lyman Reeder went to Higgins.
Vile, this morning, for q short visit TO
relatives.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Afford W. Duvsl and Pauline Vessel,
Of waverly.
All kinds Of fresh iruit and mixed nuta
at cut prices, at d. Haeeksr's Bakery and
Confectionery. t2.is.t2
Miss Gecrgie Qllkeson left this moruiuR
Tor st. Louis 10 visit her aunt, Mrs. L. |.
Rutter, for several weeks.
Presiding Elder R. 9. Hunter left this
morning for Warrensburg, where be will
hold quarterly meeting tomorrow.
Philadelphia hiss been chosen as the
place for holding the republican national
convention In 1900. June 10 is the date.
Mrs. RObt. F. Norfolk went to Sweet
Springs, this morning, to visit her sister,
iu-lsw. Mrs. r. Sam Hays, for few dsys
The Merchants hotel, in Higgiusville
has changed hands, Mr.. q. W. Wilson
: having purchased Mr.. Sam Pilegar'l
lease.
DR.. J. c. Crist, who had his left shoulder
dislocated 10 runaway last Monday, II
improving rapidly. He was able to be uI
town this morning.
Miss Mary Celeste Henry left thi
morning for Odessa, via Kansss City, u
visit her aunt. Mrs. VIM. H. Edwards
during the holidays.
Miss Jennie Crowder will assist Il
handling the mail at the postoftice durin
the holiday rush OF business. The 10
crease in the amount Of mail matter ha
already begun.
Messrs. c. @. Wallace, ST., and W. h
S Mackey have accepted positions IN Mr.. 4
@. Loomis' book store during the holi
days, where they will be pleased TO NEE
D their many friends.
n The replevin case Of J. o. McGrew '
W. Parks was tried In the circuit coui
yesterday afternoon, and resulted 10 th
: Idge iustructing the Jury to render
verdict 10 favor OF the plaintiff.
Judge Samuel Davis. Of the cirou
court, left last night for his home
Marshall, where he will bs absent u
Monday. This morning the bar electt
Mr. U. @. Phetring special Judge Z,
today.
Word was received here this morpiu
that Gid Caldwell, q former we'll know
~" vV C,,, 49, ss.,s =.
train. We have been unable to learn 40
further particulars. Thomas Caldwell,
son, OF the oeceaseo' resides IN East le'
"s'''' ""' " 'p
A cnange 10 tne "me caro- on tne M
w n 49,. 80. ,ss 80 -
= -. $50 49,. ~
.nee''n ue1s " o'o,' WIN uo,e.e, ra ~.
neie ~ o''eN minutes so ~
a.a.,n, ,rs,n. Th. mos, honnd ~
.rr,vo =, h,,1sna ,hs s.s, hound az.
as heretofore.
Mr.. d. stalling, Of this city, has .
ceived couple OF copies OF "Fresdom, ,
12-page paper published In Manila. I
= paper was sent to Mr.. slalling by |
% brother-in'law, Mr.. Emil Batten, who
m0mbAF nj In. ~. TW0lttn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-12-23

Mrs. Ipa Raglsnd, OF near Wellington,
who has been the guest Of Miss Mary
McClellaud for several days, returned
home yesterday evening.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23

Murderr Then, heard some one trying my
door!"
"The burglars, of course. Oh, you poor
heroine!"
"Yes, and then came awful screams from
Ethel, her voice sounding as it does when
her little brother brings a mouse into the
room. Selling my umbrella, l went to her
rescue. In the hall | ran into the arms of
a man and must have tainted for the next
thing | knew Mr.. Spilkins was telling Ethel
to burn the ostrich feathers on my new
bonnet and see if that would not bring me
tot"
at did, I'm surel But / thought Mr..
Spilkins was murdered and"
We'll, he wasn't. He had gotten the
stockings and hung them, when he heard
me call for the police and"
"But the groans and Ethel's screams?
"The groaning noise was young Mr. Fiz-
zleton, singing serenade of Christmas
hymns under her window. She slept through
that, being reused by her father rattling at
my door, and thinking was murdered!"
Gracious! ] hope that was the end of it,"
at wasn't. The police came and seeing
young Fizzleton in the yard, they brought
him in to be identified as the burglar! 1t
took half an hour to induce them to let him
go, and then they were still suspicious.
While we were thus engaged, the children
woke up and ate all the candy in their stock
ings. / spent the rest of the night between
ministering to them and comforting Ethel,
who feared that Mr.. Fizzleton would blame
her for his sufferings. Yes, it was rather an
exciting Christmas, but, as l said, we hope
to be fully recovered from its effects in
week or two" ELISA ARMSTRONG.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23

Will sell excursion tickets at one and
one-third fare for the round trip to all
points in the territory of the Central
Passenger Association Dec. 2S, 25 and
30 1899, and Jan. 1, 1900, account OF
Christmas and New Years holidays.
Tickets good returning to and includ-
ing Jan. 2, 1900.
For further information call on c.
& NJ Ry ticket agents or address E. W..
Page, G.. p. A., Cambridge, o.
viii sell excursion tickets to stud
ents going home for Christmas and
New Years holidays at enc and one
third fare for the round trip. Tickets
available going on the date school
closes, also on day preceding closing
date, returning until Jan. TO- 1900, at
one and one-third fare for the round
trip For further information call on
@. 6 M. Ry. ticket agents or address
E. w. Page, G.. p. A., Cambridge, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23
Xmas TOYS.

Tin toys for l, 2, and 10c. Wood
toys at l, 2, 3, 5, 10 to 25c. Iron toys,
Banks, Wagons, Carts, Horses, Bells
and Mechanical toys at 25c to $100.
Boats, Ships, Noahs Ark, Blocks, A. B.
G. and building. Sheep, Monkeys,
Donkeys, Goats, Dogs, Cats and Ele-
phants. Horns, Whistles, Flies, Fid-
dies and Harps.
We have got the goods and make the
prices tbta will fill all the stockings,
and do it reasonably, too. Don't cry
cant afford II" but come TO our store
and see for yourself how economically
you can get nice presents.
Sleds, Sleighs, Doll Carriages, Go
CARTS, Wagons, Hobby Horses and
Shoe Flys.
Dolls of all sizes and compilations.
Jolnted Dolls, Dolls with hair, Boy
Dolls, Sleeping Dolls, Kid Dolls, Wash
able Dolls, Rag Dolls, Rubber Dolls,
Doll Shoes, Doll Hats, Doll Hoods, Doll
Patterns, Doll Cradles, Doll Furniture,
and all kinds of doll things.
Toy Books at l, 2, 8 and SEA. B. c..
Books, Story Books, Game Books,
Boys Books, Picture Books and a
great number of other books.
Drums, Fire Engines, Tops, Trains,
Carpet Sweepers, Child's Rockers,
Balls, Surprise Boxes and many other
Toys.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23
THE CENTURY CO:,
Union Square, New York.

The best of all
chtldren'S magazines. London Spectator
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23
Sewing Machines.

At the lowest prices made anywhere
for high class machines. Wheeler &
Wilson No 9, at $25; Vindex at $14.98;
Eldridge Ball Bearing at $18.98; Mus
kinglim Drop Head $1,000; Standard
$28.00.
Boys Suits, Mems Suits; good, warm
overcoats and Mackintoshes, Under
wear, Gloves, Mufflers, Socks, Hats,
Gaps, Sweaters. A nice line of men
and boys wear at money saving prices
make acceptable presents. Mems Hats
In the newest styles; half the usual
price.
Dinner Sets, Tea Sets and open and
odd pieces in plain and decorated.
HaViland's, German and Austrian
china in the newest and best patterns
Berry Sets, Salad, Celery Brush
Trays and Fruit Dishes. Cut and imi-
tation cut and engraved Glassware
Statuettes, Bohemian Vases, Pin
Trays and many other conceits. Our
display surpasses any previous one by
us.
We have devoted a room 50x100 feet
for the display of Toys and Holiday
Goods. For artistic decoration and
arrangement of stock it will merit
your approval.
We have made unusual preparations
I'm our Fruit, Candy and Confectionery
Departments. Candies by the the tons
are required. Oranges, lemons and
fruits in large Quantities to supply
Churches, Sunday Schools, Festivals
and Parties. We furnish good quail
ties at low prices. Mixed Candy at s
GA, 8, 10 and 121sc a pound Stick
Candy, plain and French Kisses, Taffy
OF all kinds, Nuts, Bon Bons, Lozenges
and Fine Candies.
Every day until Christmas we will
receive new Toys from the east at bar
gain prices 1t Will pay you to visit US
often.
We advertise Christmas Bargains
we give them.
Hutchison'S Bargain Store,
Nos. 1863 and 17l Front St.. Marietta, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23
"Fritz In a Madhouse. ("

]. X. Emmett and Lottie ellison will
play the first joint engagement at
the Auditorium Christmas matinee
and night in Mr. Emmet's great sue
cess Fritz in Madhouse." Both
these clever artists are we'll known to
theatre goers and will both appear in
roles congenial to their individual
style of acting. The players are sur
rounded by most capable, supporting
company, and every possible effort has
been made to make the production of
the very highest standard. Miss iGl-
son, who is noted as one of the best
delineators of popular music, will be
heard in all her latest successes, and
Mr. Emmett will also enhance the per-
formance by adding some material in
the same line.
LIN. LUCHS, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23

Baltimore. Dec. 22.-The local inn
migt:tior authorities are making
desperate efforts to keep contract Ia
borers out of the country, ana last
week 80 who had come here ON the
steamer Munchen, were returned TO
Germany. On the Hanover, which
arrived on Monday, were 100 men
who have no money and who ARE
bound for Pennsylvania. They were
detained pending an investigation.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-23

The Flexibone Corset in different
styles to suit all shapes, fitted by lady
expert filter and warranted to fit, at
&1.50, $500 to $2.75, equal to the best.
Ladies' Union Suits, perfect fitting
and made in the most perfect manner
from selected goods at 69c and S5c,
for this sale at this price, separate
vests and pants at 15c to 25c.