davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22


These. evidences of prosperity are sup
ported by the statistics az domestic tra0o
and commerce. The year lS9z was Cos
sidsred the high water mark Of pros
the recent hard times but the dgur00
for iss9 show IL far beyond Isaz The
traffic OF the railroads II an cxceilent
index OF the condition Of the country.
roads carry the goods IL crops fail o8s
one group az the railroads show lt. q
cnaI mining IL slack. u means that manu-
featuring ts stagrant and another groun
oy reads feels the depression. II tho
people are unable to buy merchandise
Of al soria freely. the railroads 40 n0f
get the merehandise 60 haul, and they ~
Returns have been complied for lN.ho
tniieN pf railroad for the s1rat SIX months
OF this year. This mileage represents
seven-eighths al all ths traeka9e Of the
country The business OF the trunk tlnen.
like thn New York Central and pNnnayt.
safsia. was ss2s.s .sIs for the half year. =
Western group gained Ill per cent: the
ssangere tsS per cent, the Southern
roads z4s per cent. and the Pacific lines
ga per cent The total nxures for ~
the iines were ts7. si2. "a for the half yeag
of isss, beifsg gain NJ le.s per cent. over
the big fssnrszs of fsas. The anthracite
coal carrying roads fell behind the smrn-
largely due s 10 The fact thai the i R sa
system had phenomenal business seven
years ago
IN. gross earnings NJ forsy-shree rnaf1e
fgr TIRE fourth week ia June were e7Se&.
50. against =. go for the fourth week
In June. 1885. mn increase Of tI.fs7 80 Atnce
Ian. ! abe roads referred TO nbeve earned
Hss assa 30, an increase OF e,1.s1tk ~ over
the tfsz ~. ST fepurted for the correspond.
Ing period ~ fsss
Fewer FaiIares HepSvteA.
The number ~ failures IL Il trustworthy
index ~ the real prosperity ~ the people.
and the figures Of fx1 are arnaxfn9iy Rood-
In the peRf Nsx months t1sf 80 hanks.
fsrms and individuals In the United States
became bankrupt. with iiabilift<. ~ 49,
ess ssI. The purely commercial failures
were 4 ga sn number. with liabilities 81
fs2 sxA Isl. divided between manufacturers
sfs. - ~. mnd trades. -. oil 81. In thA
Same period 20 1857 tire amount ~ tahiti
lies ga failures WAS ~ -. ssn. ar sHp.a06 -
moro thar tfs this years. the panic year
Of lsssz showed total for the whnI< year
ifiss. an average for each barkrupt u
81 Isl
Hank eEearsfssx are another CORD frg1x
~ taseIaews activities New York clear
srxa sra representative ~ the country.
ard ssre 81 the commercial agencies hrfnxs
osss the astonishing EYowth IN business ny
making q sasfnnz risen for the week end
irg 5asS & Iu 1875 sse si<arfngx amount
81 20 ~. fEFs. 60 81. In sfs corresponding
sss@k ~ FsHr fhA figures for New York
yees 80 ~ ~ That means that New
fnrk banks handtes - per cent mere ~
business In representative work NJ this
year thar In the ysaf OF good times be-
fore the panic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22
SUNDAY EDITION..
The Kissing Bug Pictured.
Some Memorable DuelS.
TranScOntinental Railroad Consolidation



TOMoRROWS POST M7EILEEMCER uan contain tie
above unusual features. Tie kissing bue. of saich tie
sond talking. has Sen knoum for time.
and photograph Of Of tie Bugs noe possession Of tie Cali
forua o4ead Of Sciences reproduced together esh separate
photograph Of tie poisonous singer Of tie animal
Charles Fo6h. tie venerable and ehfuafoas Seattle resident
shose memory dates back nearly three generations describes tie
CMy- daef Of B0dek Terry Of 1859.
and several others aes lave notable history
The tremendous railroad consolidation for tie control Of
from Boston and MS York to San Francisco and Seattle. aieh
bl<bed to Be under nay through the agency Of Herpon
Soyan. William K Vanderbilt and President Caah. Of the Penn
syfvaaia railroad. Is described At length.
Ohe features foand in Sunday
supplement uM include:
Yerkes' JanesveH to His Employees.
r.
of Chicago interesting
7he Attack Upon Mrs. Eddy.
Being ground Of sharp Of
the Champion of Christian Science
Nancy Lee on Children and Parents.
Being paeen discourse Children Occupying the Center of tie Stage and
Parents ssuntass Them Oft Wsh Don't Bother sNe's'
Goebel. tie Coming Man.
Being kentucky
the PAIN Of hs hand
Ro1oer From Goal and Air.
atmosphere the
diminishing supply of COAL
Making Smokeless Pouder.
Story military
n2vaf forces A. being entirely EQUIPPED
Romance of tie Zinc Discovener
The man u,ao Discovered deposits Kansas
unknoHn A fortune Auaas him.
Hucklebeny Fms Pardner
H.s T.' has
his Jokes.
Story for Boys.
Charley axyback that has
bicycle has fun AmAsns the Inhabitants
To What Base Uses
Of short story for readers Of all ages
Human Caves IN Porto Rico.
Ca,pener the West
Industrial Evolution and Trusts
NJ Allen. Of Olympia Of the legislative remedies fo the
legislative and not political problem.
HALETONES photographs of Cascade funnel and bcny
Seattle Harbor ufh members Of tie National Editorial
Arlington buldg uhere the postoce
LOCAL JAPANESE COLONY ILLUSTRATED
STORIES OF THE STREET AND TOWN.
THE MAYOR or o4NYM Npe Interesting soy Of
tie burial of unfortunate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22

yOT eannot sppreeaa7s the valas 0f
good wines AID liquors anti vgG have sf3ei
Ieysrsans The nur.st ard bsas gaozss
ever brought 30 shls ftsy for family gsa aa1
medicinal purposes. No 11s Seeond ave-
nae Telephone. Main ga
DIAMOND Ice Tel Pike ias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22

WASHINGTON. July is--I'ncle sam has
balanced his hooks for the flseal year OF
1921 and the statistics OF h!s business DUR
Ing the last twelve months tell an elo-
auent story Of prosperity. He sold foreign
nations 81 ~. &s3.aE worth of American
products. and In return bough; only t9Bs.-
co. SIS This means that on the year
transactions the world At large owed the
United States a balance OF $Ss0. - 0s7.
which mnsi he paid In service OF some sort.
In gold and silver or In stocks, bonds ard
other articles of value.
Since the presidential convention OF i1oe
the United States has enjoyed q foreign
trade without q parallel In Its history. Oar.
ing those three years the balance of trade
In It's favor has almost reached the tre-
mendoua aggregate Of a hilton ana hall.
the exact figures beng si.4s2 lea ST. This
Debt has been partially settled by net tna-
portarions o! SsOi.e.io6e OF gold during
that period. Some OF II has been wiped
cat by ocean freight paid Foreigners and
hy the return OF American securities frosA
Europe. hut there r. reason TO hsiteve =
considerable part OF that big balance u
stiii due Uncle Sam.
slight Decline for 1865.
The exports for the fiscal year ending
June 20. 1874. fell N.noo.om below those oe
the fiscal year OF 1879. but that differences
Is mere trine. ard the years record was
FAR beyond that Of any ether year In tho
history OF the country. Ths slight railing
of was due entirely 10 the decreased de-
naand OF Europe for American brcadstuds
because foreign crops were better. In fact,
the commerce Of iSa more nearly repre-
SCENTS normal conditions, because Il Wan
not swollen hy crops fs.iurcs ia other parts
OF the world
One Of the most striking facts II tho
increase In the experts OF manufactured
articles. Yankee notions are fast CAPE
turing the world. for the demand on tho
workshops for the production Of AmeFi-
can skill and Drawn u growing at \
lively pace. These exports reached tho
great aggregat. OF H.. go TO, a. against
sra. @e.0n In fSss This shows jump
OF nearly SIS. 900 900. a net gain Of 49, per
cent I'm single year. and q large nhar0
Of this sum was earned by the iron and
steel Industries OF the United States.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13
MARK TWAIN AND EMPEROR.
Francis Joseph Receives the Ameri-
cam In. Special Audi
ence. ..'

Emperor Francis Joseph received
mark Twain" Samuel L. Clemens) in
special audience at Vienna the other
afternoon. The emperor displayed the
keenest interest In the literary work
of Mr.. Clemens and remarked also that
he was much gratifed to observe "the
efficiency of the Americans from mil
itary standpoint. "'''- ''
Mark Twain told the emperor that
he had come TO the audience with q
carefully prepared German speech, hut
had forEotten IL the moment he en-
tered the reception hall, This caused
Franefs Joseph great amusement, and
he replied: ". -''s' NF'
Don't trouble yourself. If you can
not say anything in German, say it in
English, aud 1 win translate it for
you.i'r
The emperor proceeded during a 2O-
minuteinterview to help Twain through
the difRcuItles OF German, felicitating
him all the while upon his progress
and finally taking leave of him in the
kindllest manner.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13
RUBBER TUBE IN HIS LUNG
IL Was Left There by DOctOrs-DurinG
Operation which Took Place
TwO.YeRrs Ago.

]. Holland has lived two years with a
piece of rubber tube in his lung and
only just the other day was discharged
from st. Joseph's hospital, Milwaukee,
where two months ago the tube was re-
moved. Even then it was discovered by
accident while Holland was undergoing
an operation.
Mr.. Holland was accidentally SHOT
about two years ago, the shot taking
effect in his lungs. The wound sup
purated, and it was necessary to put
In draining tube to carry away the
pus. In some manner, the physicians
lost the tube. They thought it was lost
outside of the mans anatomy, but it
proved TO be within. The patient in
time was able to walk about, but the
wound never healed. 1t continued to
give him so much trouble that it was
decided to perform another operation.
The lung was collapsed and several
ribs ], removed. When the surgeon
opened the pleural sac he discovered
the long-lost tube. II was soft rubber,
six inches long and about as thick as a
mans finger. The doctors say Holland
will live long time yet if no other
cause SHOULD remote him.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13
t.. --=-7-7-----T-T-------H-H- --=s-s----
MARKET REPORT.

- "'NS 20 CINCINNATI. June 10
FLoUR-SI ring patent ias5d4l5 IS; spring
fancy, s3 556s,5ai spring family. ,s3lOGse e5;
winter patent, tSbOGS 10; fancy, "a :563 40;
family " 2t5Ge2 20; ezra sa. lolla 30; low grade,
sLsjd1sOO; northwestern rye, s295SsS 49, do
city, SaO0dB20 a... .,.
WHEAT LSales: Sample red, track, 49,. d.
CoRN-SRIes; No yellow, track, .354c.r..,t'.
OATS S.des No white track &c: re.
jected mixed racE 2ios NJ. mixed, track,
26Mo M. mixed, track, 27ci do (S2 lbsl, to
arrive 2Sc,i ,.'
HoGs-Select butchers Sa756o3 81; fair to
good packers, s37J0a7'; fair TO good light,
t86O1375; common and rnughs, Saa513 80;
pigs, llO lbs and less, t3.5 J3GO, scarce and
wanted. p.
CATTLE-Fair to good shippers, SL5oS6' Is;
good to ch5loe butchers. t44QGlOO; fair to
medium butchers slOO04 25 common $1,000
a65
SHEEP-Ektras, a. 1904 25; good to choice,
% 1904 OO; comm n to fair, a. 256a25; year.
lings, u LOO95l0
SPRING LAMBs-Culls, "a 5OG5 90: good to
choice, b. iOd7 90; common TO fair Is 5Ud a5
VEAL CALLBs--F .ra. a1OO; fair to good
light, 90. a5du8 76; common and large IA on q no
CHICAGO, June IL
WHEAT-July, 75'lG75%ci September 7GMc;
December, 77%c
CoRE-Jine, 3Shc; July, SSh@t33Ao; Scptenn.
Der, 3SAc; December, 3916@9sIlc
oATs-June 24ci July sSAci SeptembeS,
s0hci May, 29hs
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13
INDIAN HEAD GONE.
Final Destruction of Historic Point
on Palisades Of Hudson.
RIas. In which 10000 Pounds of Dy-
Mantle Are ,Used DrinEs
Down 2OO,OOQ Tons
of Rock.

The final destruction of one of the
most historic points on the palisades
of the Hudson, known as Indian Head,
has been accomplished.
A blast In which at least 10000 pounds
OF dynamite were used was fired Off at
the quarries of the Carpenter Brothers
located at Coytosvllle, near Fort Lee.
The blast brought down about. as near
ly us can be estimated, 10000 tons OF
rock. It was the most successful effort
ever made, and broke out of the pail
sades an area surface of rs feet 'front.'
age by los feet deep.
The blast was made by using tun-
mel running about as feet to the cliff,
and crossing q section of Indian Head.
From the tunnel two wells were sunk,
one at distance Of rs feet, and tho
other at distance of rs feet, from the
entrance. Into the wells the dynamite
was packed. 1t was exploded by wires
connectedEGIth a battery at the top of
the mountain. The detonauon was
scarcely heard by the persons present,
a volume of smoke and mass of Olsen
gagged rock falling toward the river be-
ing the principal evidence Of the work.
The sound was much more distinctly
heard at distance of half Q mile from
the scene of the operation. Huge
,1nBsses of rock were thrown to the river
road, some of them falling Into the
,rtveTI's Blocks that lay in the roadway
rwere three times the height OF a man
and weighed many,tons.
Indian Head, the point finally de-
molished, is about 500 yards from Wash
ington point, at which Gen. Washington
arrived after the defeat of has forces in
New York. The declivity which he
climbed still stands. Indian Head few
years ago projected $50 feet into the
North river beyond the point at which
the demolition commenced.
Maj. s. II. Mcclure, of the Palisade
commission, when asked what he had
to say about the blast said:
"Going at this rate IL will not take
long to destroy all the beauty of the
palisades. After more concerns enter
into the, business the rate of destruc-
tion will increase and the palisades will
be wiped out"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13
BECAME SLAVE TO THE CHIEF.
James MoOdX|'s, Strange and Thrill
Ing Experience Among North
....,r,,- eFn AlRs lGR Indians.

James Moody, who was given up for
dead for eight years, has just turned up
at his old ranch at Nansi river, d. e., i'll
and almost starved. Eight years ago
Moody was converted by Methodist
missionary, ahl shortly afterward ne
disappeared. He was thought to be
dead. He says that he started out to
preach the Gospel TO the Indians, and
while laboring among them, was seized
and taken into northern Alaska, where
he became n slave to the chief.
He soon got into the good graces of
the chief, however, he says. and mar
ried his daughter. When the chief died
Moody was himself made chief, and was
the means of converting hundreds of
Indians. Recently, he says, he was de-
cused by some of the saVages of being
possessed of devil, and was compelled
to flee for his life. He suffered great
hardships before reaching civilization.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13
FIRED FIRST SHOTS.
Two Nebraska Privates Have the
DistiRetiOn OF Having Started
HOstiIiues in Philippines.

Privates Grayson and Miller, of the
First Nebraska infantry, are given
credit by Col. Stotsenberg, of that reg
iment, for bringing ON the fight In the
Philippines by firing the first shots.
These men are justified by the colonel,
who was laid TO rest the other day at
Arlingt0ns having lost his lifdin lead
ing his troops. In his report TO Cen.
Hale, Col. Stotsenberg said: "Privates
GraysoH and Miller, OF Company b, OF
the First N ebraska, were the Soldiers
who fired on the Filipino patrol Gray
son was presumably the man who Killed
the first Filipino. These two privates
We're part OF a patrol on the Santoi
road, and were acting strictly IN ac-
cordance with their orders in firing on
the armed bands of the insurgents who
tried TO break the line at their out
posts" a
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13

t5p 9frE fS}s W 90. -i'l'-
'Fhe fdherarof Capt. Henry Nichols,
the commander of the United States
double-turreted monitor Monadnock,
who died from sunstroke on Saturday,
took place atGavite Sunday, with APP
propriate. naval ceremonies. The Off
GERS of the fleet we're present and the
flags on all the vessels were half-mnst-
ed, -p
E, o. Kragness, of the Olympic club.
wheelmeh, has broken the American
200 mile record by making a double
century around San Francisco bay in
II hours and 81 minutes. This is two
hours and 50 minutes ahead of the coast
record, and is said to be four minutes
better than is credited to any rider in
this country.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13
AMERICAN FOREIGN TRADE.
Remarkable. Record Of, DxpOrts Of
Last Year More Than E0uaIed by
the Trade Of This Year.

Foreign commerce in the fiscal year
1890 will be even more remarkable than
that of the wonderful year 1893. Ex-
ports in 1898 averaged more than $780,
0OO.O00per month and were nearly $780,
oO0,O 600 greater than those of any pre-
ceding year in our history. And this
happened when tho whole world aside
from the Utiited States was short in
breadstuffs and was looking TO the
United States, with an unusually good
crop, for its supply.
In 1899, with the world generally well
supplied with its own breadstuffs, the
United States continues TO export at
the ratio of more than s1OO,OOO,OOO a
month, and up to this time has exceed.
ed by &c, 0,0OO0, 900 the wonderful fig
ures of the corresponding months of
last year. This 10 the more remarkable
because the export price of wheat is
now 10 cents per bushel, against one dol
lar q year ago.
This remarkable achievement of
keeping up the record of total exports
In the face OF the tremendous fall In the
value OF breadstuffs and cotton is due
to the great success of American manu-
fscturers In foreign fields. In the ten
months ended with April, 1899, the ex-
ports of manufactures have been $275,-
97s, 300, against $294.7s7 ,OO2 In the cor
responding months of last year, an in
crease of IT per cent, while the Exports
of products of agriculture We're $677,-
579, ,345; against $71O, ,012 $50, a decrease
of nearly six per cent Thus agricpti
ture, has lost SAL ,OoO,o6O'ln the years
exports,g while manufactured have
gained S41, ,OOU,O 900. aeIi' 'Is'i@'A'' :. .,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13
A FATHER AT sEVRNTY.FoUR.
Grandfather, Is AIsO the Happy
Parent of . BFaRd-New BAby.

Thomas Defreese, who lives on Acad-
emy street, Fiskhill, New York city,
has the distinction of having n son 81
years old and baby few weeks old.
Defreese is hale and hearty and is IA
years old. His eldest child, Abraham,
has grown children who are married
and they also have children. So Thomas
Defreese has great-grandchildren
other than o baby which was born TO
him a few days ago. Defreese was not
quite II years old when first married.
Ia about year q son, Abraham, wus
born. Five years ago Defreese mar
ried second time. In about a year
after his wedding a son was born and in
another year a second child came into
Ghe~woFld. A few days ago third
childgBRs born. There was lapse of
mpre, than 80 years between the yoGhg1
esk eh44n of Defreese's first wife and the
elaest'born of his present wife.' '''e "
= FkC United States cruiser. Olympia,
with Adm, pewey ON board, arrived at
Singapore Sunday from Hong Kong,
Adm. Dewey's health continues to inn
prove. The Olympia will probably
leave Singapore on June l6. "'"' "
Six large open air meetings under
the auspices of'tke Chicago Single Tax
club were "heId in Chicago Sunday.
The speakers in vigorous terms es-
poused the doctrine and theories made
famous by the late Henry George.
The Canadian promoters of the half
dozen Yukon railway schemes now he
fore parliament are grievously disap-
pointed at the governments policy TO
stop the construction OF railways into
she gold fields, pending the settlement
of the Alaska boundary dispute.
Over 5000. 600. 900 gallons of petro-
leum, according TO the treasury bureau
of statistics are now produced annually
in the world OF this amount. two and
one-half billions are produced in the
United states two and one-fourth bill
lions in Russia and the remainder is
distributed among a dozen countries
/
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13
MAKE IT PUBLIC
Publicity counts That's What the
People Want-MRrletta Express
sion on the Subject.

E000l0 NA0A-NMhNN0NhA ENpEGh-
sion on the subject.
Make IL public.
Tell the people about IL.
Gratitude promotes publicity.
Grateful citizens talk.
They tell their neighbors-tell their
friends.
The news is too good to keep.
Every BODY should know about the
little 'conqueror.
"Bad backs" are numerous.
So few understand the cause.
Many Marietta people are learning.
And better still they're being cured
Lame backs are lame no more.
Weak ones regain their strength.
Thisis the everyday labor in Marietta
OF Doan's Kidneys Pills.
Our citizens are making 1t public.
Mr.. E. NJ. johnson, of 1876 Third St,
retired, travelling salesman, says: II had
attacks of kidney complaint for 10 or
12 years. While Suffering from the last
1 was Induced to take Doan's Kidney
Pills ard got box at w. II. Styer's
drug store on Front street, l can cheer
fully recommend them and any state
ment to that effect cannot be made too
strong After suffering for years as /
did with pains across the loins; my
back at times SO lame | could not get
mp or down; greatly troubled with an
annoying and distressing urinary weak
ness that arose from .irritated kidneys,
| repeat, i cannot express my estima-
tion about the remedy that gave me re-
lief. can be found at home or about
Town at any time to substantate NY
opinion, of Qoan,ss Kidney Pills.
Doan's Kidney Pills, are sold by all
dealers. Price so cents per box. Sold
shE,mau ,on receipts 'of price. Foster
Co, ,BuffaIay N. Y, Sole agents
for the u. ST. Remember the name
sIlsapsahd taEs hSotheEE !. & 81. a I .., g.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13

A great many men fail to become
orators. in the opinion of the Washing
ton Post, because they cling TO the no.
tion that they must say something
when they talk. ...-....
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13
NothInn NNorth sayinE.

If the various powers get all they
want in China the New York Press de-
clares the emperor might as well throw
away the key to the open door"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13
B. S-W. RY
TImE TABLE.


rrai,s Arr,va at and pepart from uni,
s,'.,,..,
station.
ARRIVE. WESTWARD. DKPA.
.s osA m--Atbens. C,hillIco,be. Gin. s1l 6rn
cinnatr' tnnIs,iI,a' Os 81 70
S'nnat' Lgulsvhle, SL
West, South and S.west
'l2 90 p m-Belpre Athens, Chilli 0O 81
cothe,and way stations.
10 p m-Belpre, Athens, Chilli % 20 a Z.
Sunday Lonisyille. St. Ionis
only aud all points west aud
Ia south.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13

The lightest tubing ever made is of
nickel aluminium. Three thousand feet
Of this tubing weighsonly one poYad.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13
The Hannas the Guests of the Vice ProsI-
.rH- dent

New York. June 13.--Unitcd States
Senator and Mrs. Mark Hanna, of
Ohio, are the guests of Vice President
and Mrs. Garrett A, Hobart, at Holly
wood, N, D., having arrived there Sum
day. When seen regarding his visit
to the vice president, Senator Hanna
said that his visit had no political sig
nificance whatever. s
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13

Ii Trains run daily except Sunday. CioOe CON
nVSo,uhs ~. ms Ior Az points north and west.
FOR farther information call ON or sddreaA
az. fhhYhE' Tiohol Agent, Union Depot, Mar.
L. ID. DALE, Receiver,
WIN. MORSE Superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13
zANESvALE & OHIO RIVER
TME CARD IN KgfEcT DEC 5nd 1oo,

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 70 and II make close connec,,o..
.,.s' nan'esyllle with the Is. 4 U. aud Pan Tan IL
F9lhS y 10, ISr = columbus, Chicago and the West.
Q. G. HARRIsON. tlonerSl Psasen0erAo, ~
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13
Plumbing
AND
Bicycles.

First class Plumbing at a
living profit. Bath Tubs,
Closets and Wash Stands sold
on y u per cent. margin.
Good gas fitting at lowest
prices. 5-ply Rubber Hose
guaranteed at JOc per #. Wels-
bach Lights (genuine) in shop
at 75c and with bypass or
self-lighter 85c. FIRST
CLASS HIGH GRADE
Crescent Bicycles $35.
| mean just what / say.
vi. McMILLIN.
109 Butler Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-13

MARIETTA 8 COLUMBUS SHORT Line
Toledo & Ohio Central Ext'n.
Time liable IN Erect Julv Bird, 1923
VentTai Standard Time.
NORTH BOUND.