davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
WARNING PROM com issl0s BR.
Records sbDnlb shaw That OriEiDai In
stvMMaD,s HAL BpeB stAMpsa,

49, ~ ~
stpMMaD,s Hal I,esD stamped,
Dbnrlas NJ, Webster, internal roy.
pDNn BDlleotDp for lhe district composed
III Montana, Utah nDd Idaho, hns 10.
nelyed u LITTER from u, W, Wilson
commissioner NJ internal revenue M
Washington, calling biz attention 10
TN fnet Tint MI records VI documents
OD which internal revenue stamps were
required sh0Dlh show that TIN stamps
hAd bnan atilked IN required by Inv,
DDmmisslmep Wilson says Tint ID many
plnpon officers bnyD tAiled tD make thu
record show that The stamps hAd been
properly aiitkAd, aHh Tint RfaAt annoy,
nNea wna being enDspd by aDph failure,
Tim commissioner WlllaAI
hFpDM reports received by ibis 0llee
u ~ sb0wb lbnt many siAtb officers,
aneh IN county recorders, registers,
clerks Or Othsps, charged with The
Dli0inl raDDplIng Ut A%0nyeyADaes,
mortgages md Ike Instruments Affect
Inv lbe ownership III properly, hAye
OmlltOd 10 D0tp Np0n the ree0fd III
sDOD iNsilDMenlH, MAdh slDoh june III,
lbDs, wDatb0T tbe original Instrument
WIN stamped ~ required by thu stamp
n0t, md thu nmODDl 0f ibe stamp
IN aOM0 geoOldaN' Oflons hundreds
III sNnb record bAye DapN iDnDd which
hAvB O0enasImed Investigations md The
writing III II large humber NJ %l0tthrs,
only NJ hnyO Tho fnnt developed ~ n
large majority " nhHpH, thai tho Drlpl'
mi lnNtinMpDt IN HE hands 0f tbe
RlNDlOe, NJ mOvtHnpan, Ind bnen pop
nIly Stamped ~ dato ~ pkaoDilOM
"VhIA condition W NfIhlrH nDd lIe
lnbDp imposed npoD internal revenue
officers thereby, nnd The annoyance 10
I'M taxpayers pVsDltInp, " due entirely
10 thn fnllnpO " the vaomning OfIonr
10 NOIn Ibnt The Wlpinnl instrument
recorded by hin wna properly stamped,
NM me DWOONI W Tin stamp
I'm pOIOn rDoh nnpes o0llnntOpH haya
mndn Inquiries ~ ~ whether any
peNnIy wnA Incurred by Auph NeRlip
noNop NJ the recording 0IlNep III
sNoh ln1niIloH IBIS oIIoe hna replied
lhnt Mo informal revenue laws impose
IN pNDnlly f0p Hnnb Nppllpnnpn, Otllhp
tbnD 10 dpOlmp llNt bio defective
pn00vl HbAll DOI DR DAnd IN evidence,
''lle fnOt ibnt the record N diH1nnl'
med tor nm ~ my n0Nlt proceeding "
therefore, II matter W grave lMpOpt'
anna IN every community
"Aa illustrating Ih0 elliott npOn
property pIahIH W lnf0otiy0 Records OF
thlH Mind, " " only No0pspnpy NJ pafop
~ nbNlInels Or tltle make from snail
Ollolnl records, Tba AIHipnpI0p, find
I'M no Indication lhRt the conveyance
op MOvlanpN hhn 'hnn stamped, rOnld
lOI OOnHpIontlOnsly o0vtlfy ~ tha lltle
w Inv yDlIN IN lh6 aVNntea ~ M0vt'
AaRnuL
nphN mlOpop mmndy im pDell Omlps
slODp by recording Officers wanld Haanl
tO No That publicity bn given IN lhe fnol
lnn0pnlN, IN their tny0pnl commune
|tiOp by Internal revenue officers md
by publlOnIlDM thNt property rights nm
DoiDg lp0pmhlsod by I'm negligence Of
'nOh OlIlNppA,
~ IN, ~ course, 10 bn understood
Ilnl Tho derootiye lanOpd hOna DOt I'M
pnlidnlo Mn original instrument, ~ N
N properly stamped, rho lOaa " stha
lilNlAnl instrument might, III HnDh
'ApA, nnNaR tpONbla,n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
IioNAe Inv Apie,

HnNlld proposals. viii In mopiyed
nntN Vgaadnyl dnly 10, lD0O, f0v pUI,
phAso NJ raaldNnle III L0Ninp u, Hav'
ntaw, Q0pnm VhtIty'Nva stVpNt mud
Asa0nd avenue HOnaa contains eleven
ln1lnA hpkldpA pnutpy, hnth and W.
trlnnpnt0p g0nln, Lnvaa Nl0haIn, COLLAR
lHxNn AQt IN t00xl0O faat with
abundance M tvpaa, nla0 twO l0ta h0k laO
fnpt With atDhla AdinonNt IN above
property, gll fono0d
ppGpnsAln IN specify either NJ hath
h0nisa u, hnFatAwl
H. u, H0A inN m M E%asldNnnhn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
MORN itDnnHNIl 9s,
The WOmM NJ rlDnhn WilhinrDn nnd
Judge Fraser mn IANinvHl,

HAHEzzzaH=AW
Tho iIomM NJ nDnhn Wilkinson md
Judge pvnHap mn Hniaval,
On Monday niaht, while thu mem
heIn Of thA h0UsehOld Of A. b. Wilkina
AOn, On North Twenty NTH street, wars
sleeping Mn oAlm slap OF tho jnat md
pnAONfUl, n burglar entered tha premises
and deliberately extracted wa III money
fpOM th0 pAntnlO0DH Or Mr. wilkinson,
Vhn money WIS Nnarly MI IN gold
md Ind baan aavnd out by MT,
Wilkinson, who Intended l@i1NidntiDa
Soma Noo0uDts the following dhy, HUI
Ahe accounts Ind 10 BIZ mat ~ .dlf'
foronl coin, \. the BURGLAR failed 10
Iatuvn Tho kDln,
judge Alex, FRASER Ind a short no,
gnAintNn0a with \ burglar TleAdny
llnhl hoMetlmo during tho nipht tlo
Jndno WINS Awakennh by someone M0ya
Inv around In his roonn, bur by Tho
Tins In Hot 0Nt Of bud md awakened
lh0 household Mn Intruder had
vanished, hoav0h revealed Tho fnot
tlnt th0 burglar Ind taken AIlpb rum
lhe JUDGES p~AntNl0nnA And TWO cigars
fran lin vaat pocket. Soma papeva In
thn lndRn'A o0at pOnAet Ind evidently
henIl INMpaIed with, NJ they Weia
found thrust down INTO tle lining OF
lln o0Nt, lhpOngh \ tom place, The
judHe considers blu escape fran Il
hAnvlnp lOAH very lucky, IN he had
thO IN currency duvinH Tho
nynNlNR on vaNdina III thA previous
vOhbaripA In Tho ualntto Of thnl dry,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
Mngk HaElt

am pFepprad IN INN \ hnak hard
HntH neaaMhRF H00d attention
md hHaks takaH far tLll ppr hand
Hgt!l RaF H. Apply ~ W. w. nlaRteA,
HllingR, TN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
lpptiNnNln ~ lDppAplDiHbln
Htnle OF M0Dlnnn, ..
1UNty Df tpllUWblOun, fee

Htnla OF MODlAnn,
County ~ yeO0WhlODN
W., thn nNloIAlHNod, M hovaby
certify lhAt WI nvn pnllnppp, .yDDHnOl,
Inv business IN lllA alAl0 NJ Montana,
NJ The Oily " billings W Tin UOODty
Of Yellowstone, under lhn finn nnmn
and Atyln Oi lI0unn, Robinson NJ U0Ms
phDy thht ihn DAMes IN fnll OF MI
members NJ hnln partnership mn, u, ID,
ll0pUh, W, A, Robinson md NiNbMO
kIvhl and Thar Nil ~ anin pNvtNpvA
reside nj Billings Yellowstone oOuDly,
Montana
IN witness whereof WI hive hOIpuniO
~ Onp bnndH lhtA plpt dry Of June,
1900
o. D. Home,
Residing M BllllURn, Montana
W. A, NoblnaOD,
Residing NJ Billings Montana
Hiebnrd Kirk,
Residing NJ DtlllnpH, MOnlnnn
Hlntp NJ MONlnDn, 40
County VI yellowstone
On IhiH plHt day Of Jnnn, A. u,
1900, before ma, W. NJ Johnston n
Dotnpy public ID md for fallOwAlONu
uOnnly, M0ntnnM personally appeared
q, d. HoRNe, W. A, HOblnAOn nnu
Richard Kirk, known 10 lno IN ln tha
HnlOe PERSONS WlOaD npDlpH nI0 subs
Anplbnd 10 Tho Ab0VN OupIlnnAln W nDs
partnership, md who acknowledged
10 mo lhnl they pspontOh lllp Hnn0
IN Witness Whereof hnvu bplouNlO
mi my llnnh md aaul OF uillnn thu dny
md yenr In tbiH certificate llpal nbOvo
written
fHDAL) W, NJ Johnston,
Notary Public Ia mud for Yellowstone
County, Montana lOI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

k%haaphavAsv Wants p0.lti0h
A MNslann with yaAIs NJ experience
wants position IN \ Ahn0p hapdav,
lnuntN nv Ills 0iiiOa, pN
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
WIT AND WISDOM.

~ have indited poem," said STAN
ger. rs it as. bad as that?" asked
Bloombumper-Town Topics.
The man who doesn't respect him
self should not blame others if they
follow his example.-Chicago Daily
News.
By Cultivation.-He-"Do you think
you could learn to love me?" She
II might. l learned to like olives"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
"She accepted me. but wouldn't let
me sit by her on the Sofa why
not?" said she'd just paid 80 cents
to have her white dress done up
Detroit Free Press.
Squire's Daughter-"Do you think
it is quite healthy to keep your pigs
so close to the cottage? Hodge-"I
dunno, miss. Moan of ther pigs amt
ever bin ill!"-Punch.
"What makes you look so gloomy?"
81 just had an awful shock" did
you, really?" "Yes. / just heard a
man who is the same age as myself
referred to as old. "-Philadelphia
Press.
The Landlady-"Oh, Mr.. Strivers
will come back fast enough. There's
no danger of his leaving this house.
He knows on which side his bread
is buttered." The Undisciplined
Boarder (sotto voce)-"When he is
away from here-oh, yes, very likely"
Boston Transcript.
Natural Resentment.-Mrs. Trow-
= bridge--"rm going to cut Mrs. Utter
book from now on, the mean thing"
Mrs. Teasdale-"Why, did she ask
for corn bread and molasses at your
tea?" "No. she was looking at the
cracker jar that l had decorated with
Chinese characters and remarked TO
Mrs. Reading that she didn't believe
China was MS bad as it's painted."--
Denver News.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
HER SKIN TURNS TO STONE.
Pennsylvania Woman's Strange Case
Attracts the Interest of
Doctors.

The attention of the medical fra
ternity in the section about Frank
lin, Pa, has been attracted by the
strange case of Miss Theresa Kopin-
sky, of East Titusville, who is suffer-
ing from schleroderma, which is prac-
tically petrifaction of the skin. She
has had the disease for the last ten
months. The young woman is re-
dueed TO mere skeleton and is al
most unable. TO move, although she
eats heartily. Her skin is very hard
and emits peculiar sound when
struck She suffers intense pain.
Cases of this kind are very rare.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
FARMING IN CUBA THRIVES.
Immigrants from barcelona and the
Canaries Arrive-Need of De-
strable Immigration.

Marked and substantial agricultural
prosperity is reported throughout the
region lying between Havana and
Cienfuegos. The reconstruction of the
cane and sugar centrals is actively
proceeding and the restoration of
commercial confidence in agricultural
ventures is gradually made evident
by the large Importation of American
refining and agricultural machinery
which has been recorded.
Both the sugar and the tobacco in
dustries are settling down to large
and permanent production, and the
earnings are now estimated at over
S6,000,G0O. New sugar machinery is at
present in the course of erection in
various parts of the island.
During the last three DAYS s,160
immigrants from the Canary islands
and Barcelona have arrived at Havana
and have left for the country dis
tricts, where employment is readily
obtained. This continued influx par
TALLY solves the labor question, many
of the plantations having been idle
owing to lack of labor to cultivate
them. Cuban labor is dilatory and
does not want work by reason of long
inactivity in peaceful occupations.
Senior Perfecto Lacoste, the minister
OF agriculture, eXtenLs every induce
ment to desirable immigrants, and
high authorities claim that, carefully
governed, immigration will be the sal
vation of Cuba.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
Dr.. Bellinzaghi Discovers Serum
to Combat the Fever.
Experiments Mt Vera Cruz Under In
spection of Government officials
of Mexico Remarkably Success
ful-Large Prize the Heward.

A special to the New York Herald
from the City of Mexico says One
hundred thousand dollars is the prize
which DR.. Angel Bellinzaghi, a young
Italian specialist, may win as the dis
coverer of serum which cures yellow
fever.
Several years ago the Mexican gov
ernment made a standing offer OF
100000 to the discoverer of remedy
for yellow fever which every year is
epidemic in the lower gulf ports and
on the isthmus of Tehuantepec.
The experiments conducted at Vera
Cruz were under the auspices of the
government board of health. The
commission appointed by the board
TO witness the experiments has just
reported favorably upon their result.
Presiuent Diaz became personally
interested in the matter and sent for
the doctor. In an interview with the
president Dr. Bellinzaghi explained his
serum and it's theory fully, and the
president took great interest in it.
A commission was appointed by the
government board of health, which
accompanied DR.. Ballinzaghi to Vera
Cruz and afforded him every facility
to make his experiments. The serum
was tried .on patients in the military
and San Sebastian hospitals, and in
IS per cent. of the cases it was sue
cessful. The usual mortality in yell
low fever cases is so to so per cent.
All the cases which DIR. Bellinzaghi
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
|AppraiSement Valuations
PLACED UPON
the Property of Marietta.

front each DO, land each $40; lot A, #.
front so, land $40; lot 45, TT. front 40,
land $40; let 46, TT. front so, land 500;
lot AZ, #. froat GO, land $40; lot 4S, n.
part, land $40.
Washington Co. S. L. G B. Co., lot
4S, 1T front 4s, land $40; lot 40, it..
front 5S, lot $40.
CTRTIS' ADDITION NO. 2.
Curtis, Edwin F., lot 1, land $40.
Nelson, H. O., lot 2, it. front 45, land
$3.50
C'Ncal, Hugh. lot 8, TT. front as, land
$3.50, building $50.
ST. Clair, Chenie, lot 4, it. front 40,
and s160, building $500.
Smith, Philip S., lot 5, it. front 40,
land $160, building $500.
Riggs, Morris j., lot 6, it, front 40,
land $16O, building $500.
Suter, Lewis, lot Z, TT. front so, land
5000, building $500.
Young, Quillin L & S. F., lot 8, it..
front 46, land $3.50; building $3.50.
Nye, Emma c., lot 8, tt. front 46,
land $780,
Strain. w. D.. lot 10. ft. front 46,
land $3.50, building $4OO.
Klein, Josephine, lot IL, it. front 46,
land $3.50, building s4O0.
Evans, Sarah E., lot 12, it. front 46,
land $3.50, building 5000.
Ray, c. D., lot 1S, TT. front II $40,
land $50, building $3.50.
Smith, Leslie E., lot IA, it. front 461a,
land s140, building $500.
Henniger. Delman D., lot 10, #. front
461a, land $3.50, building $4OO.
Nelson. Henry o., lot 16. 50 TT. n.
shetland s16O, building s4OO
Gregory, Milton, lot 16, 141a ft. s.
side, land $40; lot II, Sc ft. n. side,
lard s21O, building 5000.
Gantz, George, lot II, S5 it. S. side,
land s240, building 5000.
Miller, Carrie H., lot IS, #. front 40
$40, land s100.
| Prettyman, Emma o., lot 10, TT.
front 40, land $50.
Gerber, John, lot 20, #. front 40,
land $50.
Curtis, W. F., Estate, lot 81, IT. front
40, land $50.
Spindler, Charles, lot %, it. front 40
land $50.
Spindler, G. H., lot 23, it. front 40
land $780, building $3.50.
Goodman, Mary NJ, lot "a, it. front
40, land $50, building $3.50.
Pape, w. H., lot 25, #. front 40, lant
$50.
Lauer, William, lot &c.. #. front 40
land $50, building $500.
Curtis, w. F., Estate, lot 27, it. front
40, land $50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28

Jett, w. H. H., lot III, W. ", land
$16O; lot 172, W. ", land $3.50, building
$500.
Neubeck, J. W., lot III, e. ", land
$50; lot 172, e. ", land $50, building
5000; lot ia, land s4OO.
BLOCK 9S.
Mills, John L., lot 1, it. front 13h
land $40; lot 2, it. front 40, land $40;
lot 3, it. front 40, land $40; lot 4, #
front 40, land $40.
Meisenhelder, Edward, lot 5, #
front As, land $50, building 5000.
Atkinson, Sadia A., lot 6. TT. front
40, land $50, building 5000.
Mills, John L., lot Z, TT. front 40
land $50.
McLaren, Peter. lot s. TT. front 40
land $50.
Pape, NJ. H., lot 8, it. front 40, land
$50, building $500; lot 91a, it. front so
land $50, building $780,
Washington Co. S. l.. G. B. Co., lot
10, it. front 40, land $50, building $500
Gheen, Alice, lot II, it. front 40
land $50.
Tuc'"", Harriet, lot 12, #. front 40
land $50.
Lane, Lydia ", lot 10, #. front 40
land $40, building $500.
Mills Jnhp LOT 1
land $40.
McLaren, Peter, lot Is, ft. front 40
land $50.
Mills, John L., lot is, it. front 40
land $50.
Mills & McLaren, lot II, it. front 40
land $50; lot 1S, IT. front 43, land $50
Fares, Lizzie, lot 10, fit. front 40
land $40, building 5000.
Mills & McDaren, lot 20, TT. front 40
land $40; lots 81 and 22, TT. front eacl
40, land each $40.
Mills, John L., lots %, "a, %, 26, q
and 2S, TT. front each 40, land each $40
lot 29, 1T. front 10, land $40; lot 30, lant
$40; lots 81, 80, 80 and "a, it. front eacl
40, land each $40.
Mills & McLaren, lot 35, 1T. front 40
land $40.
Gheen, Alice, lot 36. IT. front 4C
land $40, building 500.
Ancell, Mary S., lot 81, TT. front 4C
land 500, building $500.
McLaren, Peter, lots 9S, 80, 40 ant
Al ft. front each 40, land each 500.
Mills & McLaren, lots AZ and 43, #
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
HI-Fated Friday.

The ill-repute of Friday as an un-
lucky day is shown by some current
investigation, largely through official
statistics to be undeserved. A careful
channels, has been made of the mat
ter in Germany, and as result it is
found that of 9,94s weekly accidents
and disasters, such as are commonly
attributed to bad luck, 1874 occurred
on Monday, 1851 on Tuesday, 1851 on
Wednesday, 1,547 on Thursday, 1888
on Friday, 1,63s on Saturday and 269
ON Sunday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
The Ice Habit in England.

The English have long laughed at
the American "ice habit" but they
are now falling victims TO it them
selves. Not very long ago the at
tendants of public places in England,
where nearly everything except ice
was provided, would be insulted if one
complained because ice could not be
had. To-day all first-class places have
a few small Jumps swimming in a
glass dish, and you pick these out
with sugar tongs. And in country
inns and even in second-class houses
they apologize for not having it.-N.
Y. Times.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
Less Encouraged In the United States
Than In Any Other Enlight-
ened Nation.

In all of the foremost countries of
the world, except the United States,
the manufacture of hand-lace is en-
couraged as a source of social good,
and the ambition of the needlewomen
engaged upon it is stimulated by the
appreciation and avowed patronage of
the rich, says Ada Sterling in At
lantic. American women display
sharp acumen in selecting the best ex-
amples of handiwork abroad. paying
high prices to middle men, and, added
to this, the regular duties, or tariff;
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
Program Of Services
FOR
Marietta Churches.

tor. All services as usual. In the
morning the pastor will preach on
"Setbacks;; in the evening on MANS
Weakness and His Power"
German ST. Pauls-S. Mueller, pas
tor. Regular morning services at 10
a. m. Mission services at p. IN. Sun
day school at 9 a. m.
First Baptist-10: 30 a. m. and p.
m. The pastor is preaching a series
of Sunday morning sermons on "The
Person and Work of the Holy Spirit"
Evening topic, "You Reap What You
Sow" Bible school 3:15, c. H. Tur-
ner, superintendent Christian En-
deavor at 6. Everyone welcome,
st. Luke's Lutheran-Rev. w. E.
Brinkman, pastor. Services held at
Andrews Hall. Morning service, 10:S0
a. m. Christian Endeavor p. m.
Evening service p. m. Subject, "If
God is Omnipotent, Why Did He Not
Kill the Devil?" The exercises of the
Sunday School are held regularly ev-
cry Sunday morning at $3.50 in the
Third street school building. Every
body invited.
ST. Luke's Episcopal-Rev. John
Boyd, D. D., rector. Morning service
at 10:30. Evening service at 7. Sun
day school at a. m.
st. Mary's Roman Cathoiic-Serv-
ices at $3.50 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Rev,
F. M. Woesman, pastor.
Unitarian-Rev e, A. Coil, pastor.
Morning subject, "The Essence of the
Christian Religion" Evening, "The
Voice of Biology Concerning the Ma
tme and Needs of Man" Young Peo-
pies meeting at o'clock.
First NJ. E-All the serv!ces a. the
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28

McJigger-old Mr.. Graybeard is for
ever talking about "his boy Willie"
His grandson, suppose.
Thingumbob-No his son.
Indeed! He's very old man to have
young SON."
"Huhl Willie is nearly so, six feet
one, 24O pounds and bald-headed."-
Philadelphia Press.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
3. & c. S-W. RY
TiMS, TABLE

TiMS, TABLE
Trains Arrive at and Depart M Unio.
station.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DEPAR:
3 IL a m-Athens. Chillicotbe, vi 4op1.
Cincinnati. Louisville,
Louis and all poIi Is
West South aud S-west
'l@ 90 m-Belpre, Athens, Cbil. 3 90 n
m-Relpre. Athens Chill. o go NJ
% y IN icothe, Cincinnati and
sunday Louisville. vt. Louis
only aud all points west and
south
'1@ 30 m-Belpre, Parkersburg. u O5 D m
Chillicothe, cincinnati
and way stations.
O5 p NIB lpre, pa rkers- 2Opn.
burg. Chillicothe. Gin
cinnati, Louisville, St.
Louis, Chicago and all
points west. south and
southwest.
go m-ParkersburR and Belpre Coca
EASTWARD.
~ O5 m-Belpre, Parkershurg, t5 90 N
Salem. Corr wallis,
Clarh burg, Grafton,
and all way stations
sig % M Belpre, Parkersburg, IL O5 IN
Grafton, Washington,
Baltimore. Phil delphi
ia ard New York
la m-Parkersbure. wash % Top m
I'M ton, B n imore,
Philadelphia and New York
10 10 p pm--Parkersourg, Wash I'll 40 n.
ln2ton. Baltimore Phil.
adelphta. New York,
Boston and all points east.
VsDaily tIGxcept Sunday.
All trains OF Marietta District run to Parb
ersburg.
>. For through tickets to all points in the
united States. Canada and Mexico, with de
tailed Information as to rates routes sleeping
accommodations ETC.. please call on
ss:--
q. W PAYNE. Ticket Agent, Marietta, o.
A. H. SNIDER Passenger Agt., Marietta, o.
y. P.McCARTY, Genl Passenger Agent
incinuati,O
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
The Modern STYLE

Customer-Pd like to see some Of
your shirt waists,
Clerk-Male or female? - Detroit
Free Press.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28

r The City Observation-Disclosures of meet
ings held during the week, eight. Ave-
rage attendance, seventeen. Thanks
to Mr.. Decker for gas burner for stove.
A small table or stand Is needed. Who
can send one? Also help in the mat
ter Of finishing paying for this months
rent, please Several dollars needed.
The appointments for the week are:
Sunday, 2:30 p. M, Mr.. A. Callander,
700 p. M, Mr.. A. b. Bourguard; Mon
day, 700 p. m, Mr.. w. A. Decker;
Tuesday, 700 p. m, Rev. ]. w. Fox;
Wednesday, 700 p. m, Mr.. P. Cuth-
bertson; Thursday, 700 p. m, Rev.
w. d. Cherington; Friday, 700 p. m,
Rev. ]. c. Cupp; Saturday, 700 p. m,
Mr.. H. Devol. Members of the
Board are requested to meet Friday at
600 p. m.
N. H. DYE, Press Com.
Central Christian Church.-Fourth
street, ]. l.. Darsie, pastor Usual SER
vices at 10:30 a. m. and 700 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Y. P. S.
C. E. at 600 p IN. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening. A large attend
ance of the members at the morning
service is desired as matters of un-
usual Importance will be considered.
Gilman Avenue M. E.-Rev. A. j.
Hawk, pastor. "The Revelation of
Eternal TRUTH" will be the pastors
morning theme, and in the evening he
will speak on 1.-THE Theology OF Our
Hymns" Other services at usual
hours. All cordially welcome.
Wayne Street-Sunday School 200
p. IN. Y. P. C. e. 6:15 p. m. Preach
ing service at 700. Prison Sunday
will be served by sermon on "The
Criminal" All are invited.
FIR P-osbyterian-W. Z. Roe, pas
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28

usual hours. The pastor, Rev. w. d.
Cherrington, will preach at 10:30 a.
M ON "The Supreme Desire" and at z
D. m. will deliver the third of a series
of sermons on "The Daily Work Of
Life" the special topic for tomorrow
night being "Woman's Work" All
are invited.
Christian Scientists-Services at Z
p. m. Sunday. Subject, adam and
Fallen Man" Wednesday evening
service 1880 p. m. Room 8, Law Build
ing, Putnam street. Public invited.
Harmar Congregational-V. Boyer,
pastor. All services at the usual
hours. In the evening DR.. Stanley, of
Tien Tsin, will speak on What we
Owe to China"
First Congregational-In the alb
sence of DR.. Nichols, Rev. G. A. STAN
ley will occupy the pulpit at the morn
ing service. In the evening, Rev. A.
T. Perry, President of Marietta Col
lege will preach. Everybody cordially
invited.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28

For Laces, Embr olderies, Lace Cur
tains, Handkerchicfs, Hosiery, Gloves.
or Underwear, 90 10 he Bee Hive, 1ss
Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-28
TOWARD MARIETTA.

For further information call on or
address G. M. Payne, Ticket Agent,
Union Depot.
T. d. DALE, Receiver.
VIM. M. MORSE, Superintendent
H. G. VINCENT, General Passenger
Agent.