The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • Page 8

ii 8 i A H) ADVOCATE: DECEMBER 9 THE DAILY ADVOCATE The circulation ol the DAILY ADVOCATE ii In charge of Mr. D. W. Mattlcks, and all complaints pertaining to this branch of the btiBlnvgn should promptly referred to him at of5ce A pure cream of tartar powder. delicious hot breads for breakfast.

Powder Absolutely the Best." Is called for in the latest recipes of Marion Harland, Author of "Common Sense in the Household." Mrs. Rprer, PL2adcJphLi Ccol-ing School Eliza R. Parker, Author of "Economical Housekeeping." Mrs. Dearborn, Principal Boston Cooking School. Mrs.

Lincoln, Author of Boston Cook Book. Those who know most abont baking powders use Cleveland's. Our Cook Book, 400 recipes, FREE. Ask yonr grocer for a copy. If he hasn't it, send stamp and address to Cleveland Baking Powder N.

Y. company being the best that has been here so far this year. The show was worthy a larger audience than the one that greeted it last night. The way for our people to encourage good companies to 1 them wh they do come. The Solid Four Orchestra play for a full dress ball at Cos-hocton tonight.

August Maister filed complaint against John Filkner yesterday in Justice Pigg's court. CRUSHED 8Y THE CRUEL WHEELS OF A MOTOR CAR. MEM OUR STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS IN OUR LINE. ALSO GOOD GOODS FOR GENERAL WEAR AT LOWEST PRICES, ILL ran County Recorded, J. V.

Hilliard, was admitted to the Bar, at Columbus, yes terday. There is nothing like perseverence. The motto. "If at first you don't succeed, try. try again," is a good one, and was tried with remarkable results the other day by a laSy in Newark.

The party alluded to attempted to bake a fruit cake, but it failed to rise for some reason, being sad and. heavy. She thought she would try an experiment. Taking the cake reduced it to crumbs, and worked it over again, using a different brand of baking powder from the kind she first used, and the experiment proved a lucky one. The cake was light and very palatable.

This may be a pointer for housewives. RAILROAD NEWS. 'Sanfa Claus Headquarters' M. Q. Baker Co.

CITY BREVITIES. Daily Happenings and Matters of Note and Comment In Oar City and Vicinity. Telegraph overflow on 3rd page. apart and passed. Two poets laureate have breathed their One this side the Atlantic-The other across the sea.

AYhittier and Tenneyson are no more Who inspired the world with poetry. To-night "Dr Bill" At Music Hall. 1 Concert at Opera House. Benefit of Baptist church. If you set up for a growler yon can always be busy.

The "Dr. Bill" Comedy company will be at the Music Hall tonight. The prospects for a crowded house are good, the sale of seats having been large Few attractions have more features of beauty combined with a pleasing pathos than the "Witch." You cannot miss it by being present at the Opera House tomorrow night. At the annual meeting of the Ohio State Dental Society which has been in session the past four days at Columbus, Dr. R.

T. Barrick, of this city was elected a member. Marie Hubert Frohman will appear in the "Witch'' at the Opera House tomorrow night. Those who witnessed this play last year will not fail to avail themselves of the opportunity to do so again. The reading given by Fred Emerson Brooks at the High School chapel last night was enjoyed by a large and intelligent audience.

Mr. Brooks is a master and an artist in his line, and never fails to entertain, Mrs F. Kochendorfer received the sad news this morning of the death of her sister, Mrs Fred Richter of Roches ter, Indiana. She died last night at GO o'clock. The funeral will take place Sunday.

Mrs Kochendorfer and one of her daughters will afterd the funeral The genuine John Rice was at the Opera House last night "A Knotty Affair." There is no question as to the Edward Fink, moulder in the B. O. shops, has been sick for several days. It is reported that the number of workmen at the B. Shops will soon be increased.

J. W. Ansel, Train Master of the P. C. C.

St. L. R. passed through here on his way to Columbus, yesterday. The new railroad track which is being put down at Towf in East Newark by the Pan Handle, is to be a double track.

Dining car, "Brunswick," on B. passenger No 8, of the Chicago Division, caught fire last evening and had to be cut off at Chicago Junction. The Baltimore Ohio is building a new, magnificent roundhouse at Benwood, W. Va 300 feet in diameter, with stalls for twenty-four engines. F.

Hatch, Engineer Maintenance of Way of the P. C. St. L. passed through here yesterday inspecting the double track between Newark and Black Run.

New Pullman vestibuled buffet sleeping cars have been added to the Balti more Ohio Express, leaving Columbus daily at 11.30 for points east The Baltimore Ohio, is the only line oper ating a Pullman buffer night service and Pullman buffet parlor cars between Pittsburgh and Columbus. William Runyan, a Pan Handle brakeman, was injured Wednesday atFrazeys- burg while in the discharge of his duties. A cut of cars struck a box car 1 he was climbing up; knocking him off, and injuring both legs. He was taken to the St. Francis Hospital, where the left leg was amputated, but the surgeon expresses the belief that the right leg can be saved, notwithstanding the fact that it is badly broken.

Runyan is about 30 years old and married, and has been in the employ of the company about five years and soon expected a promotion. A few days ago a well known man of Pittsburgh, representing a Western line, received a letter from a government em- ploye whom he had supplied with a acket that was a paralyzer in the way of orthography and grammar. The em- ploye had gone home to vote and after his return wrote concerning his ticket as follows: Washington, Nov 30, 92 Mr. -----Der ser the Bright Little Son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. Dutton Sleets a Horrible Death Tills Afternoon--In Attempt to Escape a Fclgutbnetl JJorbC He Gets in the Way of a Car, Leon Leslie, the little four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dutton, of I 244 East Mam street met a horrible death this afternoon beneath the wheels of a motor car.

Motor No. 1 under management of Motorman Lute. Miller and Conductor Will Seymour was coming west. Leon and the little five year old son of Dr. Jackson were playing together on the north side of the street.

A horse hitch- I dose at JUand Had become frightened and the boys fearing to be run over by the animal were unmindful of the approach of the car. Leon was caught by the motor and mangled beneath the wheels. Death was almost instantaneous. The remains were gathered np and removed to the residence of the parents close at hand The sad intelligence of the awful death of his little son was wired to Mr. Dutton, who was in Columbus at the time of the lamentable occurrence.

Mrs. Dutton is almost overwhelmed with grief at the calamity which has so snd denly snatched their darling from them. Stopfliief! Any one whose Watch has a bow never have oc. casionto usethistime-honored cry. It is the only bow that cannot be off the case, and is found only on Jas.

Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark. Ask your jeweler for a pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers. Keystone Watch Case PHILADELPHIA. PERSONAL. Emery Brickies, an East End barber.

is reported as being sick for the last few days. Frank L. Perkins, stenographer in the Superintendent's office of the B. is on the sick list Dr. Harrington is in Columbus attending the Ohio Dental Association which is now in session there.

Mrs. Edward Hall and daughter, of Galena, are visiting relatives and friends in this city for a few days. Messrs J. J. Dotj-, Weisgarber and Chas.

F. Sowersby went to Wheeling to-day. They will attend the Shrine banquet there tonight. 1OUS, i-'OliS. The cheapest dolls in the city are to bs found at L.

Hall's 5 and lOc store 52d2t Trials of a Trustee. Township trustees are not exempt from petty and disagreeable annoyances as may be seen from the experience of Mr. L. H. Inscho, yesterday.

He was approached by an unfortunate woman by the name of Anna Arnold, who wanted a pass to the neighboring city of Zanesville. Mr. Inscho refused to grant her one. At this the woman became irate, and demanded assistance in terms not exactly polite. The trustee was unrelenting, and as the amazonian cj-clone shot out of the door she carried an overcoat with her Mr.

Inscho informed Marshal Griffith of the affair, and policemen were put on the track. The slate at the city prison contained the name of Ann Arnold this morning and opposite it was the charge, "stealing overcoat." Mr. Inscho recovered his coat. We are now ready with a very large and complete line of Fancy Floor ROCKERS We have just opened them up, they are beauties, and the prices we name are very low, considering the qualily style and finish of the goods. If yon, want to make a nice Christmas Present call early and make your selections while the stock is complete.

We have already sold $5,000. more in than we did in 1891 up to this time. Consequently we can well afford to LET GrO and reduce prices to clean up stock a month earlier than usual. Every garment in the house will be ieduced in price to close out. I perchast a tick to Chica 111 on the 19, of Oct From Mr.

Blank, of which I was to have receive a sotiffiick from you was to get a tick at chica 111 for Iowa Doin the Election of which I was unable to see yon Mr. Blank gave me a cotd to the great Northe Western I gave it to the Mane office tho Did not Do any thing for Me but gave me this Check so as to shoe that (I got my tick of them) I had went over come over your road West of Chicaga From Washington I By the Chesepeak to Cincinntti from there I token the Big Fore to Chacaga tha Did not know any thing a bout you arrangements tha told me to me to take it up with you when I got back to Washington I paid the fool a mount which was $20.30 Twanty Dollars thirty cts to Iowa Back to III I hope that this satisfacture for you. "Hopen to hear from you Soon I remain jours "Truly Dr. Bill at Music Hall to night The immense Glass factory, Wire Cloth works, and the new Ice plant located in the north end of the city makes an in vestment in real estate in that part of the city a arood one. It will require a large number of new houses to accommodate new people who will want places to live when the new Glass Works are completed.

Buy a lot of Tenny, Dickinson Everett, and 3 on will never regret it. Xovr is the time Ct. Baking Powder: The only Pure Cream of Tartar Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes--AQ Years the Standard E'en though the face be not so fair, And beauty may be all but flown, Dear ladies, you need not despair, If SOZODONT you make your own. And brush your teeth and mouth with skill You'll fascinate and conquer still.

Holiday Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines On December 24, 25, 26 and 31 1892 and January I and 2, 1803, excusion tickets at low round trip rates will be sold from stations on the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburgh to points on those lines in Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and West Virginia. Eeturn coupon will be valid until January 3d. For details please apply to nearest Pennsylvania Line ticket agent. L. B.

Hall's 5 and 10 cent store has the largest line of holiday goods in the city. Call and see them. 32 2t Toys of all kinds to be found at L. B. Hall's 5 and 10 cent store.

52-2t Farm For Sale. 72 aores of good, rich land, located near Alexandria. Good improvements, will sell at a sacrifice, if taken before January 1st Address Fulton Fulton Attys at Law, Newark, or to C. B. W.

Moling, Columbus, O. Fci trial. At Mission rooms of Miss G. Trowbridge, 3ti Third St Dec 10th a festival given by the Third M. E.

church. Dinner served from eleven a m. Come one come all and patronize us. Committee, REV. CODIINGS, pastor KIER.

i MRS. SEYMOCR Best Merry Comedy Co ever here 10- night at Music Hall From now until ifter Christmas Horney Edmiston's book store will keep open in the evenings. 50dtf Good money can be made working life insurance on the very easy payment plan. For agency address J. H.

Gray, Secretary, Cincinnati, O. 47-d6t. Wanted--Everybody patronize the Newark Feed and Sale Stable in rear of People's Bank. BERT CUNNINGHAM, wdtf Manager. No.

39 S. 3d (Near Canal) COLID AT MUSIC HALL Best Attraction this Season FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9th. First time here of 'the great laugh provoker and sure cure for the blues, the suceessfuJ comedy from the Garden Theatre, DR. BILL THREE ACTS. The Brightest, Wittiest, and Funniest Comedy ol the season, presented by an excellent compam." 520 in Pans.

340nights in London nights in Xeu'York Reserved seats on bale at Foreman Rose jrough.s drng store. has only begun and a splendid chance for a warm wrap: This year's jackets, $1.95 upward. This year's fur trimmed 2 75 This year's cloth capes 5.90. CHILDBEN'S CLOAKS! EVERY ONE REDUCED. BARGAINS.

Special Notice. who are indebted to the under signed are requested to call and settle. All clains that are not paid by Jan. 1st, 189J be left with a Justice of Peace for collection Office with H. Pigg, J.

271 South aide Square. JAS BROWXE. Nov. 26. 1893.

44d2w-Tr4t. The readers of our publications are requested to use Salvation Oil for any and all pains. It is a sure cure cents A few good seats left for Dr. Bill tonight at Music Hall. JONES FOR CHOICE PERFUMES.

Fine perfume cases, beautiful cut glass bottles, and the best stock of perfumes in the city. On sale at Johnson's drug store. A fine scissor set, in case, at the John son drug store. Sldtf You regret it if yon miss Dr. Bill to night at Music Hall..