davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-08
Real Estate.
d-Nichola Block

LIVE AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE
(Men or Women), to sell our NAT
IoNAL HOME C MUSIC JOURNAL
The most popular musical monthly
published. Contains "a pages of the
highest class of music written; also
literature, engravings, etc. The music
in one issue would cost $500 ,and in
the IL isues( one years subscription),
at least s25.00. The subscription price
is $1.00 per year, so we give $500
worth of music for s1.00, and. save
subscribers the trouble of hunting
over music stores to select their music.
Write today for terms and particu-
lars. Sample copy free.
CHICAGO BOOK e NEWS CO.,
266 Wabash AVE-, Chicago, Ill
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-08
CHARMING WIDOW
Succeeds in Uniting Long Separated
Brother and Sister.

name, in North Carolina, and she
wrote to him, telling him all about
ner mother, and what she knew of the
family history. In few days she re-
ceived a letter from him, informing
her that she was his niece. He also
wrote to his sister, near Hickman,
telling her that he had son living
in Union City. The son is Elder T. A.
Reynolds, pastor of the First Chris
tian church here Mrs. Morgan's sons,
Dave and Tom, at once telephoned
Elder Reynolds, apprising him of their
relationship. and week ago last Sum
day they came up and spent the day
with their newly found aunt and cou-
sins at their home, about four miles
from Hickman.
WILL MAKE A VISIT.
Elder Reynolds left North Carolina
in 1876, going to Lexington, Ky, to
attend school, and after graduating
occupied pulpits in that state until
some two years ago, when he came to
Union City in answer to a call from
the First Christian Church.
The Reynoldses are a long-lived
family, Mrs. Reynolds, the mother of
Mrs. Morgan, dying 10 years ago at
the age of "a, while Mrs. Morgan is
76 and her brother is so. For more
than half century Mrs. Morgan and
her brother have never heard from
each other, and neither knew that the
other was living until the letter writ
ten by Mrs. Bunch brought the glad
intelligence to each. Mrs. Morgan's IS
sons have frequently listened to the
sermons of Elder T. A. Reynolds, and
one OF them rode in the car seat with
him from Martin, but neither had the
rcmotcst idea that they were cousins.
Mr.. Reynolds will leave next Monday
on a visit to his father, near Ashe-
vile, and he will be accompanied by
his aunt and son, Dave, and the long
separated brother and sister, should no
unforeseen accident prevent, will be
reunited after so many years.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-08
Ohio River Railroad.
Time Table Effective Nov. 25th, 1909
eastern Time)
GOING NORTH. IlAt
Leave Wiliamstown-

Leave Wiliamstown-- -
df:4I q. m. m............... to Wheeling
s10:36 o. m. ..... to New Martinsville
d12:4b y. m. ....to PittsburR and East
1851 p. M. Wheeling and Int. pointa
1913 p. m., Ohio Valley Express Pitts
burg and East.
|6.12 p. m. .Slstersville and int. points
'S.O7 p M, New Martlnsville and Int
points. fL
GOING SOUTH.
1906 a. m. ....... Ito Parkersbur1
oll:l7 a. m. ..... -. to Parkersbura
'l2:O3 p. M, Ohio Valley Express TO
Huntington and Cincinnati.
d2:35 p. IN. ............... to Kenoya
4:4S p. m. -. -. ...oo PIT Pleasant
d7:05 p. IN. -. ......to Parkersburs
1854 p. IN. 80. -. Ito ParkersburG
d daily. daily except Sunday.
L. E. CHALLENGER,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-08
DON'T ESr3fsS ;ss ESs. } 4! S q: 4 sE1E z

You can be cured Of any form of tobacco using
easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, full OF
new life and vigor by taking MO-TO-RGC,
that nakea weak men strong. Many gain
ten pourRls in ten days. over BUOS GOO
let and advice FREE. Address STERLING
REMEDY CO.. Chicago or New York ~
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-08

Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
Ton cents week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-08
3 . = = Vae - N
,. N ". S-W. - "


= u -
- Ala1 ~ Div ~. ~ June
trains Arrive nt and Depart from Union
Station
Cenfrf standard Time.
Annrvu vUtsar,tU Ann, pxr.s1
ea,o ..s..-S 1.,.,,,,-..x .,..n
~ nr-,Aunensi ghlinco,ne' IA " y N
10 oo. a, Cairv4lnnati, lsou,,sylilei ,i M III
- "Vih 81 1s. LVnls ~, ahu ~ points SV m
sr21 ~, f9e' fs.',sS, SUM M anu o'wesS wr,ssS ~
iicothe. ma, WAY stations. :"
2 80 pm Belpre Athens 81 90 M
tfa 40 y In--Belpre, Parkerspurg, FL 90 D nd
IN Chilucothe, Cincinnati
ana way Stations.
90 p m-B elpre. Pa rkerss+ 90 h a,
burg, ohillicothe. Gin
cfnnat1, Louisville, ST.
Louis, Chicago and ali
points west, south and N
southwest.
\ 40 m-Paritersburp and Belure I,oca
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-08
A ncmnrl1nhIe Fnmiir,

Count Il. de Keratry informs the
Paris Matin that his grandfather was
born In 1898, and his father in, 1868, he
himself being born in 1882, so that
three generations have lived In the
seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth
and twentieth centuries. The Keratry
family numbers only 10 generations
from 1897 TO the present tinie, an
average OF two generations to q CEN
fury.
How Are Your KidnsEss
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-08-08

How Are Your EidneFat ~
ns HODbb. eparARub Pills Cure All kldnet ms sym
pae frss. Add snifiing Remedy Co. chleAco % NJ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-07
1T DAzzLES THE WORLD.

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one-quarter of the excitement tina,
has been caused by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption. It's severest
tests have been on hopeless victims OF
consumption, pneumonia, hemorrhage
pleurisy and bronchitis, thousands OF
whom it has restored TO perfect health
For coughs, colds, asthma, Group hay
fever, hoarseness and whooping cough it
is the quickest, surest cure in the world
1t is sold by all druggists, who guarantee
satisfaction or refund money. Large bot
ties soc and $100. Trial bottle free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-07
PERSONALS.

Mr. Fred Cheatham, of Youngsville, is
in the city.
Mr. Reston S. Owenson, of Wilmington
is in the city.
Mr. r. NJ. Rose, of Hamlet, arrived in
the city yesterday.
Mr. Dan Hugh Mclean, of Dunn, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. c. ~ Blue. of Aberdeen, was in
the city yesterday.
Col. W. c. Maxwell, of Charlotte, left
yesterday for his home.
Mr.. L. A. Carr. of Durham, was WISH
tor to the city yesterday
Mr. w. P. Raglan, of High Point, was
here yesterday on business.
Solicitor Larry l. More left yesterday
for his home in Greenville.
Mr. ]. l.. Foushee, of RoXboro, was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
Judge w. r. Allen, of Goldsboro was
a visitor to the city yesterday
Mr. Charles J. Wallace went to Little
ton yesterday on business trip.
Prof Vernon Howell, of the State Uni
versity, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. r. NJ Simms returned yesterday
from business trip to Columbia, S. c.
Judge Charles A. Cooke left yesterday
for a visit to his home at Warrenton over
Sunday.
Mr.. r. B. Raney returned to the city
yesterday after visit to the Sapphire
country.
Messrs. Brown Shepherd and Edward
Grow left yesterday for visit to Blow
ing Rock.
Messrs. R. E. Flora and j. E. c. Bell,
of Shawboro, were visitors to Raleigh
yesterday
Mr. James H. Pou returned yesterday
from Smithfleld and Wilson where he at
tended court
Mr.. Walter Woollcott leaves today for
New York and other points North to pur-
chase his fall stock.
Mr.. w. F. Utley, Jr., of Apex, was in
the city yesterday on his way home from
visit to Wrightsville.
Mr. l.. J. Thompson went to Wilson yes
terday to look after business for the firm
of Barrett e Thompson
Mr.. w. H. Jones, who has spent part Of
the summer with relatives here, left yes
terday for his home in Norfolk.
DIR. A. H. Fleming, of Louisburg, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Allen, left yesterday.
Mr.. George H. Carroll has gone to
Richmond, Va, to accept a position with
R. H. Hardesty and Company, candy fac
tory.
Rev. Joseph Smith left yesterday for
Edenton, where he will assist in a re-
vival before returning to his home in
Indiana.
DR.. w. c. Horton and Mr.. L. o. Lilies,
Of Wakefield, are here to go to Baltimore
today on the News and Observers excur-
sion to Baltimore.
Prof. Thomas H. Briggs. of Raleigh, who
has taken a course at the University of
Chicago has been elected an instructor
in the State Normal College at Charles
ton, Illinois.
Mr.. James F.. Royster, of the University
of Chicago, is here visiting his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Register. He is taking
a course in English literature and has
won high honors in the University.
Prof. William L. Foushee, of Roxboro,
who was some time ago elected to the
chair of Latin and Greek in Richmond
College, after short visit to Mr.. Walter
Montgomery, left yesterday for visit to
Wake Forest lie is one of the ablest of
the younger teachers of North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-07
C0MPLAINT AGAINST SOUTHERN.
1t is Not Supplying Furniture Manufacturers
With Cars.

The furniture men at High Point and
at other places along the Southern Rail-
way have complained to the Corporation
Commission of great inconvenience and
damage to them by reason of failure on
the part of that road to supply them with
cars for prompt shipment of furniture.
The Commission will take the matter
up with the railroad at once. Also it has
notified the compliments that they have
a remedy under the statute law, Code
sections 1864 and 1867, which prescribe a
penalty of $50 for each article of freight
received and not forwarded promptly;
also TO recent act of the Legislature of
1901 prescribing penalty of IS a day for
each article remaining unshipped over
five days.
The act, as printed, says $500 day,
but that is a misprint, the original act
prescribing $500 as a penalty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-07

Dozens of different styles shorn of all
their rightful profits. Qualities $1.2S,
$I.75 and $500 reduced to $1.OO,
$125 and $3.50.
Ribbon and Lace AIl-Overs.
Five different colors of ribbon lace
inserted reduced from $500 to $1.OO
per yard.
Swiss Embroideries.
Edgessswith insertings to match A to
inches wide and worth 10 to 40 cents
per yard, clearing price 8 to 19c.
Wash Goods Clearance.
All the fine colored Lawns and Dimi-
ties, 10 and IL 1-2 qualities and AZ
inch solid color Lawns, 15c values all
Jumped at one price. Choice 1-2c.
The regular SC corded Lawns, neat fig
ures reduced for this sale, &c.
Special sale of Mems IS and SOC Soft
Bosom Shirts. Sizes Is, l5 1-2 and
16, at Ice.
Use and $1.OO grades of Soft Shirts
Pique, Percal and Madras-piled on one
counter. Sale price, 49c.
Mems Summer Underwear.
These all go at just half the regular
marked price-25c. grades for 13e.,
soc. for $25c,, $1.OO for Soc, etc.
Am sterdam Silk Gloves.
Ladies elbow length for short sleeve
dresses, very stylish. They are the
things. Sale price, CSC.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-07
I'm AND ABOUT THE CITY.

here yesterday-the first this year. They
brought only TX cents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-07
ARE BOOK AGENTS PEDDLERs!
Treasurer Lacy so Holds and They Must Pay
thu Peddler,s Tax

Treasurer Lacy has made ruling that
is calculated to jar the book agent.
This official holds that these peripa-
tetic libaries are peddlers, and therefore
liable to peddlers tax.
His authority for this is section "a of
the Revenue Act, which says: ANY per-
son who shall carry from place to place
any goods, wares or merchandise and
offers to sell or barter the same, or ac-
tually sells or barters the same, shall
be deemed to be a peddler, and shall pay
license tax
This question has recently arisen in
several sections of the State, and the
Treasurer has replied that not only are
book agents peddlers, but all who sell by
sample and then deliver the goods or
have them delivered in broken packages
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-07

Two bales of new cotton were sold
here yesterday--the first this year. They
brought only TX cents.
Charles Taylor, the negro who made
the attempt at an assault with club on
Col. w. C. Maxwell, has not yet been
caught.
Superintendent Allen reports good pros
poets for the crop at the county home.
He now has with him Is in the home and
81 in the work house, an unusually large
number.
Mr.. Ed Chambers Smith yesterday sent
the inmates of the Soldiers Home box
of lemons, for which the old soldiers de-
sire the News and Observer to express
their thanks.
The News and Observer special for
Norfolk, Baltimore, Washington and
New York, leaves this morning at 114o
Every arrangement for the comfort of
the party has been made.
Gen. Julian S. Carr was here yesterday
on his way to Durham from Jonesboro,
where he spoke at a Veterans reunion.
He reports great interest in this and
other like meetings which he attended.
The Supreme court will have a big
docket to face next week. when the Third
district appeals are called. There are
twenty and more cases to hear. In this
number there are nine cases against one
defendant.
Messrs. Zachary and Zachary, of this
city, who are among the largest contrac-
tors and builders in the South, have just
been awarded the contract for the cree
tion of an Elks Temple at Mobile, Ala,
to cost twenty thousand dollars.
Some forgotten things have been found
in digging the trench for the underground
telephone system on Fayetteville street
In front of the Mechanics Dime Savings
Bank the ruins of an old we'll was found
and just beyond this the walls of an old
cistern once in use for a fire we'll are
to be seen.
Raleigh is to have Boer Citizen. The
South Afrikander is Max Hauft and he
is a slversmith who has been engaged by
H. Mailer Sons, of this city. Herr
Hauft is now in New York and just as
soon as he gets his possessions together
will come to Raleigh He was in the
jewelry business in South Africa at the
outbreak of the war, and desiring to come
to America after his business was broken
up secured the position here.
Judge Undertake was in the city yes
terday and told an amusing story of
court week in Wilson. The court was
held in the opera house, as the court
house is being remodelled. young fell
low during the proceedings was smoking.
Judge Undertake told Sheriff Sharpe to
have this stopped and to tell the young
man he was fined S.. This was RENTED,
however, when the transgressor told the
judge that he had never been in court
before, and as 1t was in the opera house
he thought he was attending a free show.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-07
Crops in Sampson County.

Allen Daughtry and G. H. McLamb,
of Sampson county, who are in Raleigh,
says that the high water mark for cot
ton in Sampson will be sixty per cent
of last years crop and that the corn crop
will be three fourths of last years crop.
They agree that the huckleberry crop is
chiefly to the spectators, but
that it demoralizes labor and causes neg
lect of crops.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-07
5@s'~aeaa6sa~yd @ass~eaaaSagegf&
Now IS Your Chance.
A CLEARING SALE THAT CLEARS.

sale of vast importance and all that would
profit by losses Occurring just at the turn of the sea-
sons the price ncons deepest the bargain opporu-
nifty greatest The stock is moderately fair abundanty
sufficient to your wants. Truthful assertions always
win confidence. No disappointment awaits YOU So the
wdeawake shopper will reap the benefit OF the lowest price
reduction we have yet made Promptness secures the best
Anxious to miss opportunity to make quick sales, we
feel incumbent upon to decline to send out any OF these
specials approval
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-07

Waists.
Full variety of Wash Waists from
the lower prices to the handsome Tail
or-made, as the variety of prices will
indicate and all the newest styles. Reg
ular value Soc, Use, $1.OO, $1.25,
$3.50, SITS, $500, 1925, $500,
$3.50. Sales price Csc, 3Sc., soc,
csc, Use. Ssc., iS1.OO, $1.15, $3.50
and $1.75.
Lawn and Bingham Shirt Waist
Suits.
The material would cost more to say
nothing of the making. The price runs
are like this: Formerly $500, 1878,
$4.12, 1925. $500, $6.75, $3.50,
and 1888 are now 81 SO, 1.SS,
s2O6, $2.63. $500, 1888, $3.75
and $4.32.
Ladies' House Wrappers.
Good quality and well made, worth
I$1.25, $3.50, SITS, $500 and SO 25,
going at 63c., Use, Sc, $1.OO and
S1.l3.
Crash Denim and Duck Skirts.
These are scarce, just half price for
what is left Regular 75c., $1.25,
$I.35, $175 and $500. Priced now
3Sc, Csc, Csc, SSc. and $1.O0.
Summer Corsets.
The True Fit, "Humming Bird" net
Corsets. regular Soc values for 39c.
The Militant Corset of genuine English
netting and cheap at ,$1.OO is offered
for 75c. Odd makes of Corsets, values
up to $3.50 choice, $1.OO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-30
BILLION DOLLAR TRUST TO
CONTROL ALL SHIPBUIL DING

notice was the incorporation into a sin
gle company of three shipyards on the
Pacific Coast, including the Union Iron
Works of San Francisco. the Risdon Iron
Company of San Francisco and Moran
Bros shipyard of Seattle, Wash.
In addition to these plans negotiations
are under way to include in the major
organization the American Ship-building
Company, combining in itself the ship
yards of the Great Lakes; the Bath Iron
Works of Bath, Me; the Cramps Ship
building Company of Philadelphia, Pa
Roach's shipyard of Chester. Pa; the
Sparrows Point shipyards of Baltimore,
the Newport News shipyard and the new
yard which has but recently been started
by James j. Hill in Providence, r. l.
The design is to take under one general
head with local management in places
where the yards are located all of the
ship producing capacity of the United
States and to govern 1t much after the
fashion of the management of the var
ious plants constituent to the United
States Steel Corporation. ', nat the
capitalization is to be is not even limited
at other than that the information is
abroad Shat with the steel plants in
cluded with the allied interests repre-
scented il will require capitalization into
the hundreds of millions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-30
FLOUR SUPPLY
IS WAY DOWN

ply of them, but enough to Keep the peo-
pie without suffering for few weeks
yet. We are Informed that Hilo will
have fair supply of ali kinds Of goods
by the Santiago, which was said to
hrve had a load and a crew about the
same time as the Olympic
\ representative of Davies Il Co.
yesterday spoke rather reassuringly of
the threatening shortage. While the
holdings of flour are very close at pres
cut, still the firm does not believe that
the shortage will assume serious di-
mensions News had been received
that the bark Olympic had been load
ed i'll San Francisco, and In case she
sailed, as she was expected to, she Is
now twelve days out Upon this vessel
the firm has $500 barrels of flour. on
the Santiago, which should have sail
ed for Hilo little later than the
Olympic. the firm also has supply
As well the firm expects 1000 barrels
Of flour on the Sonoma.
As far as groceries are concerned, II
is said, the supply on hand would prob
ably be sufficient for present needs, and
as supplies are on their way now, there
seems to be no reason for serious fear
Of a shortage in this direction.
NJ. j. Bissell, manager Of the Wash
ngton Mercantile Company, took a
more serious view of the situation. The
fact Of the Sonoma's being overdue
seemed to indicate, ne said. that the
strike is still in fun swing. In that
case II Is probable that neither the
Olympic. upon which the firm has 200
or 800 barrels OF flour. or the Santiago,
has been able to get a crew to get
away. There Is no bran here at ALL"
said Mr. Bissell "and there is next to
no barley, no flour, and very few
oats. The plantations have no bran
whatever, and the local market de-
inands 1t. but as there is no bran on
the Coast, there is no prospect OF hav-
ing the need supplied The firms rep
resentative on the Coast got a lot OF
bran, which was being milled for the
firm, and received several offers for
IT in san Francisco. The supply Of
hay is also low here. Though the COM
pany has received numerous offers for
feed, they refuse them ALL as they pre-
fer To keep the stock on hand for their
customers.
with groceries the situation is about
the same as with the feed, several
lines of groceries, as for instance, YER
niicelli, being entirely out.
Things can go on All right for n
short while, but il the strike should
keep on for two or three weeks more
there will be pilikia, as the Albert,
which went to the Sound, cannot be
expected for quite "A while yet, and sew
eral Sound steamers are tied up in
San Francisco"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-30
To Study Leprosy.

ST. LOUIS, August 20.-Dr. Louis
Knapp, a practicing physician of this
cik, has forever separated himself
frWlh his wife and four children and
will become isolated from the world to
nurse Dong Gong. the Chinese leper,
who was found here two weeks ago. The
doctor. who is a graduate of Detroit
medical college. took final leave of his
family today. With his patient and
prisoner his only companion, DR.. Knapp
will live in a three-room frame house.
now being built by the city authorities
at Quarantine, until necessity for his
services is ended. DR.. Knapp will take
his library to Quarantine and will there
devote the greater part Of his time to
the study of leprosy. There were five
other applicants for the position.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-30

tional proof of the patriotism, loyalty
and devotion of the people OF my do
minions over the sea-"
The rest of the speech merely records
the Kings satisfaction with the liberal
provisions made for the naval and mil
itary services, the arrangements made
for the maintenance of the honor and
dignity of the crown, especially those
which affect the state and comfort of
my royal consort." and the authorize
ton to change the royal title. 1t con-
Guides:
II earnestly commend you to the
merciful protection and guidance of
Almighty God"
Returning to the House of Commons.
the members filed past the Speaker,
shaking hands with him, and the first
Parliament of King Edward VII was
ended
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-30
List Of Locomotives, Cane Cars and
Portable Track For Sale by The
Hawaiian Commercial ard Sugar
Company.

Two BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVES, 24'
guage. 6 wheels connected, 6 feet 2"
wheel base, 30 wheels, cylinders
10" IA, side pump and injector.
weight IL tons. S-wheel tenders, 1000
gallon tanks.
Fifty SPARE TUBES, spare pistons,
rings and stems. hangers, springs,
shoes and wedges, injector. oil cups.
etc. etc.
One BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE, "a"
guage. four 22~ drivers. w. wheel base.
single pony truck in rear, weight 8
tons. 4-wheel tender. 0-gallon tank,
cylinders TX To-. 2 headlights, also At
ted with saddle tank.
One spare SMOEESTACK, spare
hangers, springs, plstons. shoes and
wedges. etc.
Four hundred CANE CARS.
Twenty-Five FLAT CARS for hauling
railroad iron.
Five miles Of l2-pound PORTABLE
TRACK, with steel sleepers Of the
Fowler patent
Five to ten miles of 12-pound PER-
MANENT TRACK. together with fish
plates. No bolts or spikes for same.
This whole outfit is a 2-foot guage.
and practically in good working order.
The cars have a capacity Of to {
tons Of cane.
The reason for selling same Is ON ac-