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The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07

Do you remember where the REPUB-
LICAN Office is TO be moved?
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07
BOYS SUITS.

BOYS SUITS.
All our $3.50. 500, 800 suits, 60 1t
at S3.48.
An our 500, 500. 800 suits, 60 At
S4.98.
Ali our $1,000, n.oo, 1900 suita. 60
At $3.50.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07

To make the hens lay get Red Albu-
men, at CowMAN & FAwCETT'S,
the leading druggists of Bellefontaine.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07

Granulated sugar &c per Id. Lion
coffee 10 cents per lb. Amount limit
ed. At McLaughIin's.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07
OvERALLS.

We have just closed out from q fac
tory so doz. heavy blue ovefs1ls with
out;bibs, which are worth Sec. We
will offer during the sale at 29c. No
more thaa two pair sold to any one
person.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07
GLOVES AND MITTENs.

All our leather gloves and mittens
worth. 25c and 35c, now Ice.
An ourleather gloves and mittens
worth Soc, 75c, now 39c.
ALL our lined gloves and mittens
worth s1.00, LIS, new 75c.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07

The wheat is said to be needing q
blanket of snow.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07

We tolerate no dulIness
between seasons here. That
is why we cut below our
ususaI prices. that others
never meet.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07

When you want get up a good dinn er
telephone Ed W. Kalb, (l5s) for choice
Groceries.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07
|EM|L GE|GER
Strenuous Selling!
Tremendous Cutting!
Greatest of All Is Our 1902 Clearance

will be attraction of extraordinary power Everything in
cheaper other time of the
sale that have waiting being well that this
goods from another Our
sale deal to the hsiy buyer means money
saving opportunity but Everything Winter
goods price This sale will commence
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07

TIES.
Ties that are worth Csc, $50 and SOC
coms slightly soiled, we have put into
one lot for Ice.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07
LOCAL BREVITlEs

Be strongl
We are not here to play, todream. TO drift.
We have hard work to do and loads to lift.
shun not the struggle. face it, 'Tis Gods
gift
Be strong
Say not the days are evil-who's to blame?
And fold the hands and acquiesce- shame,
stand up. speak out and bravely. in Gods
Be strOngi
1t matters not how deep intrenched the wrong;
How hard the hattie goes, the day how long;
Faint not. fight on, Tomorrow comes the
songi
-IBy the late Maltbie D. Babcock. D. D.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07
Ohio Central R. R.

GOING WEST.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07

CAPS.
Caps worth Csc and 35c, now 1sc. All
our soc and 75c In silk lined Kersey
&c and plush 79c.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07

Groceries.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1902-01-07

HATS.
All our sti9 and softs hats at greatly
reduced prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
MONTCOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS co.
Leading Manufacturers of Drays Express and Delivery Wagons for Large Territory. and Heavy Dealers in Buggies, Carriages, Harness and Horse
 Goods--Their Large Trade and Splen-
 did Facilities for Manufacturing,

orders have come from parties who have been using vehicles made by the company for years and who therefore knew what to expect from a dray or delivery wagon made at this factory. A very large pro- portion of all the drays, delivery and ex- press wagons now in use in Montgomery were made in this company's shops ana the fact that the trade of the city In this line has not only been held. but steadily increased is the strongest possible testi- monial to the high grade and great aura bility of the vehicles built by the Mont gomery Carriage Works Company.
 The wood working department of this company Is under the direct supervision of MT. Jacob Geibel. whe is one of the finest workmen in the United States He can design, draft, and build, any vehicle wanted; from drays for the heaviest ser vice to the finest carriages ever ordered. He is 6 splendid judge of materials ana never fails to adapt those used to the exact demands of the vehicle under con- struction.
 The Montgomery Carriage Works Com pany has the agency for the celebrated H. H. Bsbcock buggies, the Coloumbns Buggy Company's vehicles; the H. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

adapted to this line of manufacturing consisting, in part, of planer. jointer'
 band saw, rip and cut off saws. forges'
 exhaust fans to carry smoke out of build ings, drills and a Kelly-Springfeld ruDher tire machine for putting on and welding rubber tires A power cold tire setting machine to shrink tires without heating CT taking them off. is to be added, to round out the factory equipment. which will then be first-class in every particu- lar The best materials and the most skillful workmen obtainable are inVaIia- bly used and only high grade work IS turned out.
 The drays. express and delivery wagons manufactured by tue Montgomery Car riage Works Company. have an establish e9 reputation for style, finish, light run ming and durability that has given them widespread popularity. Quite number of special jobs have been turned out for Havana Cuba, New Orleans, Mobile, Selma. Pensacola and various other points fin Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi. Many of these recent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
GUT OF DELIVERY WAGON SHIPPED TO HAVANA.

Mover buggies and the Morris Woodruff buggies, and sell these famous makes over a large territory. As all of these are strictly high grade makes, well and favorably known, 1t naturally follows that the sales are very large.
 This firm also carries large and hand some line of high grade dray, wagon buggy and carriage harness, collars, whips. lap robes, horse blankets, combs and brushes. chamois skins and the vari- ous accessories of horses and vehicles. Tn all Of these goods the company is large buyer from first hands. and, hence, Is in position to thoroughly protect It's cus- toners in prices.
 Altogether, the Montgomery Carriage Works Company, will be found an entirley satisfactory concern to deal with; and it's vehicles. Its harness, and it's repair work, are outclassed by none, equaled by few.
 The company's splendid manufactur- ing facilities enables 1t to undertake and execute special orders for drays. delivery and express wagons on rush orders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

The first plays dealing with far Vest ern life that attained any great success were Bartley Campbells The Danites" and My Partner" Both these plays cre- ated quite e sensation throughout the East and as far West as Denver, but strange to say wherever they were pro- duced west of the Colorado lines. in To- calities which had furnished the atmos- phere for them, they failed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
* ADJUSTMENTS. #
@k Ae t.:f.NeSsHs= ssEs sseeseessf<<.

The coming week, like last week, of- fers a dearth of attractions at the Mont eomerv Theatre The Theatre will, with the exception of two nights, be dark.
 The present seems to be a hiatus in the theatrical season. 1t opened most auspi- ciously with many attractions, and good pnes and that part of the season which comes after Christmas is full of promise but just now there are not many offer lngs to the theatre-Goers.
 The coming week with it's two attrac- tons although both of them may be of the first class is by no means among the best weeks of the season. 'S
 The theatrical week begins Tuesday night with "A Jolly American Tramp, & play described as a comedy melodrama The tramp, an American product, Tn his fun and human interest is said to be faithfully portrayed in Tuesday night s production. The best and the most in terestine in this many sided character Is said to be faithfully presented in the production.
 The presenting company is headed by Walter Gale and it contains number of well known players
 Al a Saturday ma tinee and night per formance will be presented The Second Mrs Tanqueray," with Miss Rose Cogh- Ian in the title role. Miss Coghlan is too well known in Montgomery and on the Southern Circuit to need word of praise h other seasons Miss Coghlan firmly es- .ahlished her reputation in the South. She is an actress of great emotional powers and has a rare stage presence.
 She will present for the first time the famous play The Second Mrs. Tanque- ray" which in London and New York has been called one of the truly great {, fa- vorite one with the great actresses of the contemporary stage. It has been played by puse, Mrs. Campbell and olga Nethersolc. It affords splendid op- portunities for the portrayal of tense va rying emotions.
 Miss COghlan brings supporting com panv. said to be of especial strength. She wears in "Tho Second Mrs. Tanqueray' several handsome and magnificent cos tunes.
 "A Jolly American Tramp"
 real old-fashoned comedy melodrama, r~lnful of charming character deiinea- tf.a entitled "A Jolly American Tramp" :" comes to the Montgomery Theatre Tues da= night . der essays to tell the story of one Of na- ,.I- s noblemen, who. through stress Of c.rlsms,unces. was compelled to become an ouredst. but who kept his manhood arl honesty while living as hobo Tha plav also presents several other stu dies in character equally as clear-cut as that of the tramp. and each with a dis tira. ,.rp,se fin view Wit, scintillating y-r.h r,n,aly of high order 2athos hap mil, .l.rding with laughter-provok,ng scanes are said 10 be among the quaint con .eits that will appeal to the heart strings ss well as the risibilities Of its behod'rs.
 Tn th. oast are such well known play CTS as Walter Gale. who plays Happy lack ,.a tramp; Miss Carre Godfrey the wei a0own prima donna, and me dairt,. nrtI. sounrette star, Kitty Bins- Nam and Margaret Meredith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

The Montgomery Carriage Works Com pany, is very strong concern in success ful experience, ample facilities and estab- Eshed trade. They have been in busi- ness in this city for practically quarter of century, although incorporated In 1893. and during this long period they have made hosts of warm friends ana constant patrons, scattered from Havana 10 Memphis of those who at first were merely satisfied customers.
 M. P. LeGrand, Esq, vice-president CT the Merchants and Planters Bank, of this eity, is president of the company; J. D. Geihel is general manager; and F. A. Travis is secretary and treasurer-aA strong, practical, and safe business men
 While the company enjoys very large trade in the lines of goods handled, It's speciality and principal business is manu- featuring drays, express and delivery wagons, and repairing of all classes and grades of vehicles. Its facilities and equipment for this special line are supe- rior to any to be found in Alabama. In the splendid shops of this company large electric motor drives a complete outfit of machinery and special tools
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
Rose Coghlan Saturday |.

One of Americas foremost emotional actresses, Rose Coghlan. will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre next Satur- day matinee and night, in splendid pro- ducuon of the great play, The Second Mrs. Tanqueray."
 The Second Mrs. Tanqueray' has only been played by Mrs Kendrick, Olga Meth ersole Mrs Patrick Campbell and Flea nor Duse, and the assumption of this role by so clever an actress as Rose Coghlan will be watched with great interest by local theater-goers.
 Miss Coghlans superb costumes, regal stage presence and knowledge of her art are too well known to need dilating upon. Her performance of Paula is so virile. magnetic and finished that it is hard to determine her place among the other great actresses that have essayed the role. Miss Coghlan has made the hit of her career in the part and theater- goers may expect to see a performance that lacks nothing as regards complete ness of details, correct costumes, elabor- ate stage accessories and scenic invest- ture.
 The Atlanta Constitution of Thursday. December Il. says of this attraction:
 Atlanta has suffered several times during the present season in a one night stand from the very best theatical pro- QuctlonS, ana no stTOHEet lLStdHSS Ol the loss to theater-goers will be afforded than the appearance last night at the Grand of Miss Rose Coghlan. in The Second Mrs. Tanqueray.' The play is proba bly, the cleanest that has come from Plnero's pen, and, briefly summarized. teaches in unmistakable terms the inevit- able misery and torture that comes to the woman with a past
 With this as text the author breaches what might we'll be termed a sermon clothed with brilliant conversation and pungent epigrams.
 Miss Coghlan has long been a favortte in Atlanta, and she has never portrayed any character more artistically or more naturally than Paula Tanqueray. The part Is a trying one and in the hands of any but as thorough an artist would prove revolting.
 Her support Is well-nigh perfect the Aubrey, of Franklin Ritchie, and the 'Cayley Drummie,' of David Elmer, be- ing especially well portrayed. The play was beautifully staged, and altogether was one of the dramatic treats that Att lanta too seldom receives"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

After one of the most successful en- agreements ever played at the Criterion Theatre, Virginia Harmed closed her sea son at that house on December 6. Pre- sented early in the season by Charles Frohman in the new Pinero play. Iris Miss Harmed immediately scored a com pIete triumph. For nearly three months Iris has crowded the Criterion and been the sensation of New York amuse- ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

There will be very little in the way of amusements at Montgomery theatres un- til after the Christmas holidays Begin ming with the new year the Montgomery Theatre will present some of the best at fractions obtainable. Among the good things headed this way are Mrs. Sarah Cowel LeMoyne, with her new play. Eleanor Robson in Audrey" James ONeill in his new play, and Creatore and his great band.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Eleanor Barry, leading woman with Stuart Robson in the revival of The Con- edy of Errors" has won still further hon ors this year through her portrayal of Adriana, the jealous wife. in the Shake spearian comedy. Miss Barry has proven most acceptable in the part which the great Sarah Siddons rescued from the burlesduers up to her time and gave 1t to the world in it's true sense as Shake speare conceived 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
"The Manxman" and o'Neill .

Within the past ten days Messrs, LAeb- Ter & Go. have ~lcceeded in achieving an end long sought, but hitherto without avail, and that is the purchase or lease, of the American rights Of the Hall Caine- Wilson Barrett dramatiZation of the story which first brought Hall Caine into the lime-lght of fame, by many be- lieved to be the most powerful story he ever wrote. The Manxman." This play Is intended for MT. James O'Neill. and whether 1t will be given In repertoire with his present play "Rurik the Serf,' or whether the former will be made to give way entirely to the new production. has not yet been decided, but it is known that the negotiations, began long ago by spondence, and unremittinglv con tinued for more than two years. was com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Give yourself a treat-why not eat Christmas dinner at Bastiani 6 Cassimus's Cafe. The choicest the market affords served in the most tempting and appetizing way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

pleted on December list, by cable. MT. Caine remaining in New York for week longer than he had intended, in order to perfect the desired arrangements by ca hle with Wilson Barrett. The manuscrRpt of The Manxman' arrived on the Teu- tonic. December 9th. and that day in- structions were wired to the manager or the James o'Nsill Company, at the Acad- emy of Music, Montreal, to close on the following Saturday, and return to New York immediately for rehearsal.
 The Manxman", will be put on just as soon as the production can be pre- pared and rehearsals completed, when MT. O'Neill will resume his tour, which will take him through the South, prob ably beginning at Norfolk or Richmond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
Creatore Coming South.

Creatore Coming South.
 The great Italian band leader, Crea- tore, who was the sensation of New York city all last summer, after having ere ated a musical sensation in Montgomery, Is arranging for a complete concert tour of the South, under the piloting of J. Tannenbaum of Mobile.
 Creatore is under long term contract with Howard Pew and Frank Gerth of New York both well-known band mana- gers from the Gilmore and Sousa band days, and they have made Creatore the most talked about and successful musical attraction of the present season. Fol lowing the long season in New York, Cre- atore went to Boston and other New Eng land cities, meeting with the same recep- ton as he had in New York, and aston ishing all critics with the cleverness of his music. He had a band of sixty men. all of the finest Italian selection, and the results he secures are startling and cleo trifyng. Besides this, Creatore Is so won dsrfully temperamental that he forgets everything else while conducting the band. and becomes so energetic and de- molstrative that his gestures and man nerisms are so apparently frenzied that this becomes one of the great features oi the concert.
 All of the cartoonists and caricaturt artists have pictured him, and the de scriptive writers have exhausted theil best efforts to describe him, and withou exception have confessed that to do hin
 justice is impossible. But for all of this the best critics declare that he is ava. beyond all other conductors who have been seen, and that hls great Italian banc Is the best ever heard in this country. The band will start South immediately ha oF | ing given in Brooklyn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

William A Mcconnell, Miss Amelia Bngham's business manager, says that negotiations by cable and correspondence between Miss Bingham and Beerbahm Tree are progressing favorably toward Miss Bingham securing the elaborate scenic and costume outfit used by Mir. Tree for the London presentation of Clyde Fitch's The Last of the Dandies' for the use of Henry E. Dixey when Miss Bingham exploits that comedian as a star in this comedy drama by Clyde Fitch next season.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
CONSULAR CLERK At
PARIS LEAVES POST
Edward CLAWS May Have
Trouble With Department.
Investigation Of His Action May Be
Taken When he Arrives in
This City.

Washingtonian. Mr.. Edward CLAWS,
who was appointed consular clerk about
six months ago and assigned to duty in
Paris, France. is said to have left his
post without previous notification to the
Consul General.
Serious complaint Of Mr.. CLAWS conduct
ha~ been made to the State Department
by the Consul General, and, upon his ar
rival in this country, an investigation
Will be in order.
According to the report made by the
Consul General in the case, Mt. CLAWS
was unable to perform his duties. At
tentiOn is called to the bill Of $3.50 for
expenses for transportation from Wash
ingtOn TO Paris, which IS regarded as
exorbitant by the State Department
officials. and viii not be paid without
further investigation.
The friends Of Mr. CLAWS in this city,
VINO are many, declare that his trouble
in Paris is entirely due 20 personal diff
ferences with the Consul General.
For some time prior to his assignment
to Paris Mr.. CLAWS was on duty in the
State Department where, il is said. he
performed Lis duties in a most capable
manner.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
METEOR HIS OCEAN TRIP.
Schooner Will Be Ready to Sail in About
a Month.

NEW YORK. Feb. Eft is expected
that Meteor III, the German Emperor
new schooner, will oe ready to sail across
the ocean in about a month. There is
still much work to be done on the yacht
before she viii be ready 10 start on her
long trip and this work viii be rushed
fast as possible at the yards Of the build
ors. the Townsend d Downey Shipbuild-
ing and Repair Company at Shooters ISL
and. The Meteor when she slid of the
ways was nothing but a shell and all he
interior work has yet TO be done. There
Is considerable TO Pc done TO the deck
house and deck. The interior fittings will
mostly be temporary, as the yacht IS to
so 90 southampton to be fitted out for tine
Emperor. Temporary buIkheads viii be
put in and cabins made for the sailing
masters and officers and hunks put in for
the crew.
The mainmast has been finished and all
the iron work has been put on and is
waiting to be stepped The foremost is
being cut and the iron work for this has
been made and is ready as soon as the
spar has been properly fashioned The
TO- ana main lOpmdSlS are uulsLeQ anu
are under a shed
The bOwsprit has not yet been made, but
this is the last spar that will be shipped
All the spars are of Oregon pine and are
splendid pieces Of wood. The mast will be
stepped in three weeks and then the
standing rigging which is OF wire. Will
be set up. This work will be done by the
builders. The running gear will be Of
Manila rope, and American blocks will
be used.
a small suit of sails is being made by
Wilson & Silsbe for the trip across the
ocean. This suit will be used when the
Meteor is cruising. but the racing sails
are being made by Ratsey 4 LspthOrne. of
Cowes. who made the sails for the Two
ShamrOcks and the Meteors.
Gibson Fahnestock's 11O-foot schooner
yacht. which was built on ways next 10
the Meteor, will be launched in two weeks
This boat viii be very nearly ready 10 1T
out when she takes the water. The auxil-
larry schooner for Alessandro Fabbri
built on the other side OF the Meteor. is
almost plated. She will be ready early iu
the spring The keel plate OF the racing
cutter for George Pynchon has been bolt
ed to the lead keel and the work OF set
tins up his yacht viii now begin All the
frames are bent and the castings made
This yacht is 70 be plated with Tobin
bronze.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-27
HEALTH OFFICE REPORTS.
DEATHS.

The following deaths Tor twenty-fouI
hours we're reported 10 the Health De
partment uD TO noon today,
Mary Gilbert. seventy-Gve years
Kate II Dyer. EiXty-seven years.
Samuel Bailey, sixty-six years.
Lussana A Kelsey siTty-fve years.
Reuben Nelson, Gfty-four years
John Hansborough, fifty years
John Tayler. fOrty-eight years.
Mrs. Ellen Duff. forty-EcVen years
Mary J.. Johnson. forty four years
Margaret Sidney Banner. forty years
Gertrude Handy. twenty-nlne years.
Lena Hill, twenty-eight years.
Thomas y. Chick twenty three years.
Lizzie Samuols, twenty years.
Mildred F. Rose. one year.
Willie Strawthers. ten months.
Willie Hall. eight months
Mary a. Paynter. six months
Rowland Ferguson. Two months