Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 12

Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 12

Location:
Chillicothe, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THURSDAY IVIKIKO PaUt SdotO CttJttU. OCTOBEK 2ITH TWK LT County's Republican Candidates. FOR COUNTY CORONER. Ross W)U COUNTY AUDITOR, jiiMininii rr y-'-'frf Ji 1 n1' iff 'i CHARLES II. PINTO.

PERSONS mm UIDEB TRUE BILLS rrom nlntti page.) Lyman Dixon, charged with shooting with intent to kill, while nt-, rmtinjf to arrest a train rider. W. H. and William Cuily, charged tvith bluckinuil. Frank Elliot, charged tvith rape, and Charles Winn, charged shooting with intent to kill Iioh- 'i Young.

Other cases were brought before the jury and nothing done with rthem, but as there was no record of 1 the prosecutor would give uo -statement of what they were or of their 1 -character. f.i'roticcutor Claypool stated to the -Gazette reporter that this grand jury was of the hardest working grand jiustae lie had ever hud and lie wan pleased with what they had loin; -jk1 the way they had handled the brought before them. i-dDliT. OK SALE TAKEN. Wiggins Wednesday afternoon session of court.

The elec-1ioiit6f Evans to take the first fifth tracts of land at the -value, was confirmed in the Evans vs. Flank Evans, fet.ld.,;jE.nd a deed ordered. The other t.two iiacte re to be sold at public sale Mor caiili. an order of sale was or- lered Judge Wjggina then adjourned court 1 intil Saturday morning at nine o'clock. World's Fair a 1 I i in FOR 1NFIIIMARV DIRECTOR, v-" I F1LVNK Police Notes The station contained one train rider and a colored porter, who was arrested Wednesday evening for being drunk ami using profane language.

OHicers Bundells ami Grouse brought in John Hartley; Wednesday evening, charged with shootin through a street car, Tuesday evening, as a car in charge of -Motorman John Burns and Conductor Browmvas rounding the loop in the vicinity of Arch The shot passed through the rear window of the car, but did not strike anybody. Hartley at first denied any knowledge, of the affair, hut. later confessed to the officers that he had fired the shot but that it was an accident, and that he was just fooling with the gun when it went on. On this confession he was arrested. A Wdding Gift If you pay ten dollars for a wedding gift you cannot get anything so.

valuable or useful as the gift you may obtain free Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical It is a chart which marks for the newly married all the rocks, and shoals where so many a matrimonial bark has found shipwreck. It points the way to easy and happy maternity t-hows how motherhood may be robbed of its pangs and health given to the child without thc loss of health or beauty. This book contains 1008 pages and over 700 illustrations. It is bound in neat cloth binding and is sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to defray the expense' of mailing only.

For 31 cents you can present a. wedding gift of more real worth than all the jewels in the world. Address Dr. R. V.

Pierce, Buffalo N. Y. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER 1 I THOMAS (). MILLER. 1-OR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE, 7 C11ARIJCS J.

DRESBACH. Marriage Licenses, Hershcl Hawkins, 37, Washington C. fanner, and Byrd Wilcox, 25, Chillicothe, teacher. Bev. R.

C. Gal-braith. Frederick Willis, 21, Columbus, jeweler, Jeweler, and Ethel Godden, IS, Clarksburg, at home. Rev. Bishop.

Did the Decorating The beautiful decorations at Memorial Hall, Wednesday evening, were designed and carried into effect by Tiffin Gilmore. Mr. Gilmore also planned the entire arrangement of the meeting, and was responsible for its success along the lines of comfort and pleasure. SEE kjrb jM A a FOR SIIhiUFF, 'f -j-, LATTA MORRISON. ASSIGNMENT OF CASES.

The following is the assignment of civil jury cases for the October term of court: Monday, Nov. 14th. Whitmcr Medicine Co. vs. Board of County Commis-(doncrsj P.

M. Clark vs. Eli Anderson, et Albert Douglas vs. Richard J. Gardner.

Tuesday, Nov. 13. Ohio Truss Co. vs. A.

W. Teter. Thursday, Nov. 17th. Gilbert E.

Bobbins vs. Frank L. Packard; Dora Gehring vs. Philip Moser, Bertha ManrrafT vs. Oscar Snrouse; George Troub vs.

Michael Gragg. Friday, Nov. 18th. Martin B. Hess vs.

Edward Yeager; Anna She waiter vs. Oliver Ogan, William C. llar-llarper vs. Wilbur P. Harper.

Monday, Nov. 21st. Lucy Dies-bach vs. Harry O. llickle; Carrie 1).

Sigler vs. John T. Bonner, et al. Tuesday, Nov. 22nd.

(iorgo F. Brchnier vs. Theodore Miller; Amelia F. Swarzel vs. William Poland.

TO PROBATE WILL. An application has been filed to probate the will of Isabel Harvey. The hearing will be ueid Monday morning, October 31 t. Will Give a Supper Saturday, Oct. from 3 to 1) p.

the Ladies' Aid Society of the German Salem church, will give one of its well known suppers, appreciated by all, the Odd Fellows' Hall, for the leiie-fit of tne Orphans' Home In Detroit, Mich. All are invited. Blaze of Glory 4 1 A S4 ir i 1 FJtANK. GlUliS. Some seasonable Advice It may be a piece of superfluous advice to urge people at this aeaaon of the year to lay in a supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it is almost sure to be needed before winter is over, and much more prompt and satisfactory results are obtained when taken soon as a cold is contracted and before it has become settled In the system, which can only he done by keeping the remedy at hand.

This remedy is so widely known and so altogether good that no one should hesitate about buying it in preference to any other. It la for Bale by all druggists. HOT WATER Bottle and Syringes new lot. Prices lowest, qualitjr bent. LEHMAN'S.

PRYROGRAPHV GOODS To the ladies of Chillicothe, interested in Pyrography, we desire to Bay that on Nov. 1st we will place order for Holiday goods in this line. Goods will be received by Nov. 10th. Those desiring special designs, will please call and leave orders -at once.

We 6ell Thayer Chandler goods at cut prices. New lot just received. Articles in this line make beautiful X-Mas presents. MORRISON'S W. Main.

"WATCH US GROW" con- FOR I'ROSR'LTIN'U AT'UUNKY, 1 i 1 1 8- PETER J. BLOSSER. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR, fit 4 if WALTER J. SEARS. A Distinguished Visitor Among the distinguished vUtors-who came to attend the big Republican political gather, Wednesday evening, was Hon.

Henick Dunlap, of Pickaway county, one of the state senators from that Democratic stronghold. Senator Dunlap, while he lives In Pickaway county, has always been counted up as Ross county product, for he lives just over the line. Senator Dunlap occupied a position with the vice president on the rostrum, Wednesday evening. CHAP-A-CURA for chaps. LEHMAN'S.

IT NOW: one of the best there. Louis World's 4 yf 1 yb iuti IP Through I Let TJs Take You There til i 1 Personally conducted by JOHN H. BLACKER and W. C. PERRY, of Chillicothe, and MR.

FLETCHER, World's Fair Passenger Agent of the H. D. R. R. Co.

4 uu II 11 A DAYLIGHT RIDE round via 0., H. D. and Wabash imbiii" nwBga.f "miff including Six Nights' Room and Six Breakfasts at Convention Hotel, The hotel is A 1 take our word for that CHILDREN 5 TO 12. YEKRS OLD. MANY REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD GO WITH US: You have six nights at St.

Louis You can return any day within limit of ticket on regular trains, leaving St. Louis at 9:00 a. m. and 8:30 p. up to and including Mondav.

Novemh0, special through vestibule coaches TThe best located hotel nice, new, clean beds Go6d, clean, square meals persons only placed to a room 9nly two-story hotel. No need for crowded street cars riTwo blocks from hotel to fair entrance Two blocks from hotel to Delmar Garden Extra meals furnished at 25 cents Cost of bed and breakfast 92 cents We save you from $4.00 to $6.00 on the trip We land you at World's Fair Grounds You have six days at St. Louis ducted kdieS chiMren' as is Personally TraorD of Vestibuled Coaches without Chanoie 11 "Will Leave Chillicothe 5:18 a. Arrive St. Fair Grounds Depot 7:00 Secure Your Tickets SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th OR THE DAY BEFORE EXCURSION.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Chillicothe Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
760,348
Years Available:
1892-2024