davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
MsihIplOhs II worker,

AAAlHinDl RunpOlAlF OF War George
d. MolklpJOln ~ Anln 10 10 moro WDpl
every llF llAD my alnAl merchant IN
Tho country iiIh virtues IN his lInn
were Mnip known by u congressman
who TOLD llIs Story Of bla ekpepleDGel
"HAF, there's u man ID Tho depart
mpnl there who dOos aOmntlInHl just
thlDk NJ u, n fellow who draws u Div
aAlnly Anh earns " more llnn earns
lmby hAvn WOpA pnpDnpa pOD lhlnk
nm joking, Dnt Pm mob I'm In
enpn1sl, IN deAd pApnoat had u llf1
hnn nnnln mnltpp Oh hnnn hAlr Mill
eh myself getting The pnpnla veans
u l00A no \ WnnA, and, although
never work except when ! hAV1 10, !
unl pilt ~ jlAt NV good lI1kh I'M my
one nlan when IL'a Dnnnaaalpl IhG On
Dnps made u biz bundle, IN biz n1ApIy
IN u tombstone ana just IN Interesting
lDOk lhnnl 10 no Wny OIllnp Oh MT
mniay, saturday NJ 4 0'ol0ok, AMI gave
them 10 MoIlDnjOID lip aayal Come
IN MOlllnE morning. wanted 10
hugh DOl dldn't ! knew however,
~ have 10 Wnll I'VE Op three weeks
WAA No sure ~ have bot Oh II, nn0
I'm mol Il betting MnlI MOndny morn
Inv ! happened 10 DO IN The building
Oh another matter An pnAfpl Mel
AloJOhn's door thought "a NO IN, and
! dld almost foil dpadr 1nlepa were
my pApepA randy for me, signed
could Aonpoely llnnh HIM was Nd
duMfOnDded p"@hhtNpnay Evening Post
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
An Amspiann,s HnsIsh Home,

HlAlDnW N n most comfortable and
o|OInmOdlONa hOlhp, Dul u IA loo INV
IL bp 0Imlp0u In n lAnd where houses
must echo with Tho trend on Hanepn1
Hons before They Apa considered true
homes seems modern oven 10 Mps,
Chamberlain, who formerly dwell In \
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
Inn Inv hnllu holb mnltnp and olpo

The INV holds both MAHep Anl oIIgus
lplov 0f ! pOnnleyht ognAlly uUlllp, The
o"meII1Ins,,.,tSs||I KIP n S''| OW2IIs W,,aEoATY,noMNsSI
HAlve pIblis. your lIfp w MAle \ IlIlA
llpHny profit, You mn Dol lllAI NM
DnW,lllH " !hp ONLY genuine lDl Dplul
lDAl Wllnl, llnNnl Hnlyn, u, W6N known
eIlpn fOp piles Ald MI AilD nllpApeA, Doe
hpl bDNp nhplnl plVng bDO DaWlltH
BAlNnl Olnpplb Dplu UDl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27

"We hive sold MNny different cough
gytipfnpiIoD ihnn UhninbpfInlns aiya
Newark, MI MI II pnifddt)y bllf hid
enp, DO Rolled npOD In nl pppps OP lOnHhp,
gDlnu ~ hOnpBGDeBH HOln by GhnVp|6
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
MIN, IOgNpH 0HAMDENLAIN,

quaint old llOnie In Salem, MAssy that
WAS erected by tho Cabot family In
i7bO and IA padOlant with Tho m6mOpias
Of lar Puritan ancestors
Her English house bpeAthes Tho spirit
Of The pr0spnt " stands upon llie
brow NJ nm umln000G, ana Tho grounds
gradually SLOPE down 10 u broad val
10y which IN Hlpdled by hlIls,
The library IN entirely lined with
b00hmApa adorned WIN fantastic
carving, mOat beautifully executed
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27

a gentleman peppptly cured ~ dysr
pIaup1ln nnVe hp follpTlnu WRI0pylAle
l'Stiilf liive iiisHi ibid HHha9i eNt,. Hila
HOIne hnVn nODb, blnt WADt Ili, DQl Ne
4nVp nlenl NM Wn nnn, u1hlA h01Ol
DyApepBIh Cure bp lhAplndh THE pro
pllullQp VIII dlNepl ,Whnl tnN 6nII 10
lHlbnlly vAllnyuH qlld yhdInhNy nlplA In
nlpnBllpD, and hl blOInnnh 1lHOrlnpAI
Ulnppln Dpuu CDI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
QUARREL ENDS FATALLY.
M0rrIa Hayes Nils J0seph LIN pOpts WIN
NlOW vi Ills FiHi,

NlOw vi HlA Finh
MINNEAPOLIS, July WI, um THE admins
l%strAtloD'A Philippine policy Indirectly
caused tho death on Joseph Ian Porte,
Ho baoaIna involved In Nh alteration
with M0vrls Hayes, MI eK'AOldler, while
eating supper ~ their clearinghouse
and dared Hayes 10 fiRht, The Two
angry men left Tho supper tAble and III
On0a started lHhtinH lii the little hotel
office, Hayes struck Ian Porte Il severe
blow Oh Who loft jaw, breaking The jaw
and sending him 10 the floor Others
rushed 10 hls assistance and found thai
IN Porte waA dead, Hayes walked IN
Mo North slide police station and HAys
himself I'D.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
ATE MARKET REPORT.
IDuinti, train,

UWlNtN WFNIni
DULUTH, July ph
.WHBAI'@OA4h No. inru 1904, No |
Northern, 77ysD, No. y Northern 7byaU, No,
y fyyse, 10 ApSlvsaHNO, hApd 7VDbu, Mo-
Northern Wbt0, .Inly Wys0, September
ffe, f)BOeiAbar YDtS0,
FLAX a.lnah vl,W, September sl,Ds,
unLnhur M INl -
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
si0na lily hvs si0ak,
SIOUX CITY, July w.

TTWUNV TTTJ UUIH WI
UATTLN@ Market steady,
Salts ranged ab H. s50loDb Tor beevss,
w lbMtW .lOr OOwn, bulls anu mla0d,
w. VOC Apb for KtOuA Ura ANA feeders, woo
Wt.M Tor calves anu yOASIlnHs
HOuh=MApkvt OWlUU lOwVp, Range VI
Dl luus, SAvDug l ~,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
ON A GOLD BASIS,
Unltsd states Minister w pspn lisp8pis .
Nsannt An NJ VhAt Government

tniisd states MlniAisp IN Perm lsp0pis 4
Isaonl An NJ THAT Government
WARRINGTON, July w. nsM Mr. Roberts,
tle director Of the mint, hNs been nd
ylaed by The United AtAtes minister 10
Peru that Tho latter country hAs adopt,
oil tho single HOld standard and lins
Issued n gold colin known M thv nlibpa,"
or Peruvian pound, being ldontioal IN
weight and ineness with the English
pound sterling, The "llbva" and the
silver 'AOl" nF0 now received On equal
terms by tho banks Df Tho 0OnntPy and
circulate eOneuppently, Tho coinage VI
the former IA free and silver In used
only In u subsidiary capacity,
England Accused Of warning On Women.
BERLIN, July w, The German press
complain OF what one Iapep 0alls tls
"Hp0wlnH bpntnllMtiOn on Me south
African war" PpOfpsBOp Won H0hlnnd,
In The Dentsohe juplstenseltunH, do
plOpes tlla nWOnndA which Bnulnna'A
procedure against The Beers hbs made
In Tho worlds sanHo Of humanity In
war As expressed nj The Hague con.
ference, :" A number OF papers ASSERT
England IN now warning syen
against tle wives III tlu Beers,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
ON THE d,
American I,sasus,

Az Kansas Dity, 4, Indianapolis, b.
Az ghlGAHO, VI Cleveland,
Az Minneapolis, vi Detroit,
Az Milwaukee, VI buffalo,
National LsAHuM
Az philadelphia, iBl Cincinnati, y,
~ brooklyn, " Chicago, "
~ boston, lBi htt hOlils, b,
Al Nav York, VI pittsbnpa, H.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
sWspsndsa fsv NORTHUMBERLAND,

CMoA00, July WI, Henry u, Parker,
the slsth membor Of tho hard NJ trade
W IN placed ON trial ON tha GhDrHo nj
hHaketnh0ppinH In tho nav famous
case nj MalAin hvoA N CO., hHA ham
aWApended fnv ono yeAv from lhe pviyil,
HHea nj the hazard, Parker Inns beam n
clRvnhar Qf the hoard fM M years and
hss heea vice president aud diveet0r,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
MinwsWDOlls WbsNt,

MIkNNAPObIS, duly No.
WHNATmIn htOrsu~NO, Northern
July fiiAO, September 7uM7bbAu, DesslDI
bur fbWfbtiN On TraOk=kM hard
Wis0, 40 | Northern 7btIO, Mo- Y North,
spIi 7tbtu,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
w. sui Uni0n Al0sk Yards

SOUTH DIT PAUL1 duly Dh
,HOHk"~ Market opened M lower aud
eloAad AtoOly, Mull1e ~ pvlOvs, NOb0
b. WI
OATTLEs Market st0ndy,
snlsA Ranged w III, ma iiyb Tor 0hDiOs
butcher cows And hplfppN, tAfbWb,l III Tor
ehDl0a butcher steupA NJ pblGIW fW INV
pulls, M,ybM w f0p AtG0Aurs ANA leeu ,
~, tNybMA,Aj fV Ht00v Valves
aHMWps"s NAt AiiuDp ANA lambs In Nv
mana wv at1ndy ppl0pa
halaA ranged ~ MWMl Vi tor INV
shOep WvbMhbO f0p 0hOl0e lHlnH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
nm Llsl NJ WDOnapa

Who hqye bapn ,heplpd by pnnnup 4AIve,
Ii vepy lAyup, h0nlp MI Wounds oJ
sores ana leaves M ApApl Holmes N
Calhoun,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
QeNsveaamwa yh0mss WsnomtnHtsd,

ngQvx CRY, Isu LpIy w. -vThe NIsy,
enth dtsfVlQt H~ApHhltaen congressional
MRysnttQR NJ Rt0vm Lake FenomtRHtad
Q0NevesHMNR Lott Themes, Hes0ln,
tt0pI WeFN Ndapted sndavslgg syuea,
op0esWan 0eAS6e n Perkins fW the
eot IN tte uDit&d etetAs senate made
0o1aal " esaetas 0ssv's dssth,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27

" YOU Ape, ,sIoh all. over md DOM
eIn2w x1 a.. alls y9u, lIs len NJ 4 01e iPlp
qpk cure VIII Dplhu beAllh nnA energy
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
llnnA vNLA slllAA NnMY

Muddy WMplaNOna, nAnaenllDH
HaNl by aonln fyoln CHRONIC eonsl lpa1,llo!n !
cure md hAs bnpn sold fOp. llily yeapb on
M absolute ,HpNlAnlen ppi1e VI 1laI
ma DD plA hOlh by UhAppln Drug TO-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27

>, DeWIIbs LltHIe l8Aglg Ilyarg ape
H,eg1n,sDlsEa Never aV'pe 0hnpple
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27
AIuh @liannnuhnH

The eugqe VI pvepwDpAed WQmalklR1,
YEe ,9nIlq9Egly, MA IYpelg /. eYIYen ll by M4yEGlpa
md tissue lnlldepl, MOlny Refunded u
not aA~lIbfADlDFyI ppl0p VIZ uIBl and M
etsl Bold by UhADDle Drug TO-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-27

. UWIUANUl IUV VII
.WHkAT-sduly uAm7tbf, rsptemhm
MNM7lptnL.
JOIN ..uv HIM, Auaust M1jau, spp'
eanbaL N7lte,
nAVs-dnv v,San, August ygAiA sepe
EgNk III uly vi IN, September sllt77k,
FbAA sGush vtbl, August tLH, hlp'
teMheg NJ. H4ll ultnhNr MMLM
,NVlVHf Dressed tHphnys MAZE,
ghlghAnA shsaVn, sWlRs ahiqknnA IN
NgTVhtt GpqAmMim HWl@, dairy
lAM lM
kaaE'HRrpsh lIkta
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-07
DEATH FROM BURNING.
Caused by Poison Created by Action
of Heat Upon the
Tissues.

An italian physician, DR.. Azzarello,
tells us that burns cause death by poi
sons formed in the tissues by the ac-
tion OF the heat. According to Modern
Medicine, he divides the theories of
the causes of death from burns into
the following classes: /. Death from
shock or extreme pain. 2. Embolsm,
thrombosis and destruction of blood
elements. 3. Pyemic infection through
the burned surface. 4. Poisons formed
by the action of heat on the tissues
or autointoxication from deficient ex-
cretion by the skin. The author has
shown by experimenting upon dogs
and rabbits that the intoxication the
ory is the correct one. A chloroformed
animal died in the same time and with
the same symptoms as one not an
esthetized, Section of the nerves
supplying the burned part causes no
alteration in the effect Of the burns.
Bodies OF animals burned to death
failed to show any embolism, throm-
bosis or great destruction Of blood COR
puscles. The rapidity Of death was
too great for the action OF bacteria TO
be the cause. On the other hand,
blood from burned animals and ex-
tracts of burned tissues were toxic to
other animals, and caused death with
symptoms similar to those of the
burned animal"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-07
TORPEDO BOAT DEsTRoYERs.
The Nest Dangerous Craft to Oper-
ate of Any In the
Fleet.

The demands upon the officers and
men of torpedo boat destroyer are
enormous, says Blackwood. Comfort
as it is understood in a big ship is
quite unknown. Even in what is
known as moderate weather cooking
is almost an impossibility, though this
is less TO be regretted, for the dura
lila of the most Injured seafarer often
give way, and he feels certain dis
taste for food when, besides the ex-
tremely lively motion given by the
waves, the whole structure vibrates
and trembles under the strokes of the
engines and the kick of the propellers.
The duties which torpedo boat de-
stroyers would be called upon to un-
dertake in war time are desperate in
their risks.
The little ships are the enfants per-
dus of the fleet. Even If they can car
ry their deadly assault to success
full issue, it will only be by the great
est chance that they themselves es-
cape destruction. The torpedo boat
destroyer officers look coolly upon
death as their more than probable fate
in action, but each thinks that every
thing-himself, his ship and crew
will be well lost If he can only plant
one deadly stroke which sends bat
tleship TO the bottom. 1t is compari-
son between few thousand pounds
worth of structure, its armament and
a crew Of less than so, all told, against
floating castle which represents
more than million of money and car
ries 700 or 800 of an enemy's seamen.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-07
To the Theatre Going Public:

A letter to Manager Seipel bearing
date of January 10th, reads as follows;
Dear Slr-I desire to call your at
tention to my advertisement in this
weeks New York Dramatic Mirror. !"
1t has pleased Mr.. F. C. Whitney to
resort to a despicable form of black
mail to endeavor to injure me with
Managers of opera houses all over the
country. My reply is simply this;
Read what managers who have al
ready played my "Quo Vadls" comp
anies think of them. A copy of their
letters l enclose you herewith.
My version, as dramatized by Mr..
Chas. w. Chase, is entirely dissimilar
from the Whitney versions, which de-
pends fer it's success upon a large
number of people and vast amount
Of scenery, which he could not use on
the road or in long runs in Fhree or
four of the large cities. The purely
religious element of the story by
Sienkiewicz, he has eliminated entire
ly from his play and the character of
Peter, the most beautiful of the book,
he has cut out entirely. These are
the strong features of my production
and breathe words of purity and truth
such as have never before found place
in any drama.
Mr. Chase's version was written first
produced first and is thoroughly pro-
tected by copyright. Its success is as
sured and it is receivin gthe endorse
ment of the clergy of all denomina-
tions, many of whom who have never
seen the inside of theatre.
Perhaps the reason why Mr.. Whit
ney places a bluff" clause in his con-
tract stating that he will not play in
houses where my "Quo Vadis" is pro
duced, is that he fears comparison as
to the merits of the two versions
Nevertheless | have already played in
houses where he is booked and have
received endorsements from the man.
ayers of the same. l shall play in
many other houses where he has con-
tracted, and will at all times court
comparison as to the merits of the two
attractions Very sincerely yours,
ALDEN BENEDICT.
The above attraction will appear in
Marietta Monday, Feb. 26th, under the
management of NJ. G. Seipel.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

M. Louisa Lloyd, who resides at
Centralia, West Virginia, will take no.
tice, that on the Goth day of December,
1899, John w. Lloyd filed his petition
in the Court OF Common Pleas OF
Washington courSy, Ohio, praying for
divorce from said M. Louisa Lloyd,
on the grounds of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty, and further that
said action will be for hearing in said
Court on and after the Sth day of Feb
rnary, 1900, and that unless said M.
Louisa Lloyd files her answer in said
action in said Court before said Sth
day of February, 1900, said petition
may be taken to be true, and said dl-
vorce granted. JOHN w. LLOYD,
BY N. e. Kidd, attorney
Dec. 81, wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-07
LEeENp or SABLE ISLAND.
anger--And = Ring sold in
HRlIfax.

One Of the grimmest legends of Sable
Island dates from the wreck OF the
Amelia; and there Is enough evidence
of truth connected with II, writes Gus
tav Kobbe in Ainslee's, to show what
bloody deeds were added on that occa-
sion to the terrors of shipwreck. Capt.
Torrens, who commanded the gunboat
which was dispatched to Sable Island
after the wreck of the Amelia, was
one OF the survivors of the second dis
aster. A passenger on the lost trans
port was Lady Copeland, on her way
to join her husband. The captain Of
the gunboat had been told that she
wore on her foretinger a ring of pecul-
lar artifce.
The story has it that Capt Torrens,
wandering over the island one night
in search of possible survivors, was
attracted by the piteous whining of
his dog in front of a small, open shell
ter, known to have existed at that time,
but long since toppled to pieces. Ap-
preaching the shelter, he was started
to see the figure of woman all in white
and holding toward him the bleeding
stump OF forefnger. While he was
gazing at the apparition, It rose, 81.
lently glided past him and dove into
the sea. But time and again thereafter
the white woman with bleeding fore.
fiRger was seen wandering over the
sandhills.
1t is probably only part OF the weirt
legend that Capt. Torrens, feeling SURE
that shocking crime had been com
mitted, tracked the guilty pirate unit
he discovered his family on the coas'
of Labrador. and learned that the ring
had been sold in Halifax. 1t is. a, fact
however, that many years after the
disaster Lady Copeland's ring was dis
covered in a jewelry store in Halifa'
and was returned to her family. From
that hour her ghost has ceased to haun
| the island.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-07
Locking an Umbrella.

An umbrella that Is useless to any
one except its rightful owner may well
be considered valuable. The New Or
leans Times-Democrat says that law
yer in that city possesses such an arti-
Gle, which he describes as follows: 81
bought it IN Germany year before last,
and nobody can open il except myself.
Do You notice that little keyhole in the
side? Here is the key on the end of
my watch chain, and until it is insert
ed and turned, the thing is absolutely
immovable. Anybody else would find
1t harder TO raise than mortgage. On
at least dozen occasions the umbrella
has been stolen or taken away by acci-
dent, II you prefer that term, but it has
always found its way home. You see,
my name is cut on the handle, and the
umbrella itself is well known TO all the
attaches of the building. When they
see a stranger struggling with II in the
door on a rainy day, they promptly
coniscate II and bring II back. ! won
der that such umbrellas are not made
in this country"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-07
Sheriff s Sale.
Elizabeth Decker, plaintiff,


VS..
Dudley D. Stowe, defendant.
By virtue OF an order of sale, duly
issued by the Court of Common Pleas
of Washington County Ohio, in the
above entitled action, and to me di-
rected and delivered, will offer for
sale at public auction, at the door of
the Court House of said County on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1900,
at o'clock p M the following
described real estate, towit:
Situate in Muskingum Township,
Washington County, Ohio to: wit:
100 acre lot No. 8 in Bear Creek Allot-
ment south end containing 1889 acres;
100 acre lot No. 10 south end in Bear
Creek Allotment containing 21 acres;
100 acre lot No. II south end in Bear
Creek Allotment containing 14.25
acres; 100 acre lot No. 13. north end in
Bear Creek Allotment containing III
acres; 100 acre lot No. IA south end in
Bear Greek Allotment containing
1850 acres; 100 acre lot No. Is south
end in Bear Creek Allotment contain
ing 1850 acres; 100 acre lot No 16
south end in Bear Creek Allotment
containing 1850 acres; S5 acre lot No.
north end in Rainbow Allotment con-
tanning 2S.T5 acres; S5 acre lot No. II
noIth end in Rainbow Allotment con-
tanning 2S.75 acres; S5 acre lot No. II
north end Rainbow Allotment con-
tanning ABB acres; IS acre lot No. 13
next to acres south end in Rainbow
Allotment containing So acres; S5 acre
lot No. IA next to 6 acres south end in
Rainbow Allotment containing so
acres; So acre lot No. 10 northwest
paI, in Rainbow Allotment contain
ing acres.
Said property appraised at $l6,-
$500.
Terms Of sale, cash.
JOHN S. McCALLISTER,
Sheriff of Washington County, o.
Ralph Startling, Attorney.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-07
Sheriff S Sale.
Martin A. Kropp. plaintiff.
Elza A. qessel. astendanL.

AAAAA1 - N'Na"aNAf Nt~A~A'~'-@-Nf
BY virtue of an order of reappralse-
ment and sale, duly issued by the
Court of Common Pleas, of Washing
ton County, Ohio, in the above entitled
action, and to me directed, l will offer
for sale at public auction at the door of
the Court House, in the City of Mari
eta, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1900,
at 1 o'clock p. M, of said day, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wlt:
Situate in Washington County, State OF
Ohio, part of city lot number 70 in
square No. in the city Of Marietta, in
the county of Washington. and state OF
Ohio, bounded as follows: Beginning
on the southerly line of Montgomery
street at point thirty 800 feet west
erly of the southwest corner OF Eighth
and Montgomery streets; thence at
right angles with Montgomery street
in southerly direction sixty feet;
thence in westerly direction paral-
lei with Montgomery street thirty (3O)
feet; thence in a northerly direction
parallel with Eighth street. sixty feet
to the south line of Montgomery
street: thence easterly along said
southerly line of Montgomery street
thirty feet to the place Of beginning,
being the land lying between the two
lots heretofore decided to w. w. Wood
fill.
Appraised at $S5O.OO. Terms cash.
JOHN S. McCALLISTER,
Sheriff, Washington County, Ohio.
Fleetwood, Smith & Leeper, Attys.
January II, 1900, wks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-07
Doctor. for AIIInn Plnntr.

A writer In the Contemporary Re-
view urges the need Of a new class of
educated physicians whose business
shall be the care and cure Of disease
threatened and disease-stricken plants.
''The time will come" he says, "when
every agricultural district will have its
plant DOCTOR" He even foresees the de-
velopment Of specialties by plant doc
tors just as by other ply sicians, so that
in many difiicult and obscure cases OF
disease affecting valuable plants, the
services of such specialists will be em-
ployed. The foundation Of schools OF
practical plant pathology is urged as a
matter OF national importance.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-07
Editorial Afterthoughts.

When he shall return to his constit
uents, how will Senator Hoar justify
his proposition to enlarge the national
capitol?
"A descendent of the Earl of Avis has
volunteered to go to South Africa and
show how fields are won. He must be
n bird.
An epidemic of grippe has reached
Spain, and the Spaniards are unkind
enough to say that it blew in with the
peace treaty.
One CT the Georgia Judges is trying
TO enforce the statelaw against carry
ing concealed weapons. 1t must be
that he is not candidate for re-elec-
ticn.-Globe Democrat.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-07
HutChiiSOn'S
Bargain
Store,
February Sale |

Many bargains are coming in from
Special Trade Sales, chat we did not
have in our last months ads, and
some OF the good things that we have
duplicates of, notably: The Dollar
Corsets at so cents. 100 dozen is a
large lot even for this market, but
they are going out rapidly. Can you
realize what you miss by passing this
great sale of regular makes Of corsets
chat sell everywhere for S1.0O? Our
price now for this lot is 80 cents.
Can and see them and you will be con-
vlnced of the saving in this Offering.
We must close out the balance of
our stock Of furs this week. sets OF
'children's furs (collar and muff) at 75c
were so to $3.50. black and white
collarettes at $49S, were $1,000. IL
stone martin collars at 9Sc, were $3.50.
IA large collarettes at SLIPS and S1.5O,
regular price $780, fine collarettes
with large tabs at $4.9S, $5.9S and $6.9S
were $1,000 to $3.50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-02-07
TRY GRAIN-o! TRY GRAIN-o!

ASK your grocer today 20 show you
| package of GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes tne place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
jury as well as the adult. All who try
it, like it, GRAIN-U has tnat rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it
is made from pure grains, and the
most delicate stomach receives it
without distress. 4 the price of cof-
fee. 15c. aud Csc per package. Sold
by all grocers.