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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1906
Page
12
Joe Anole, through attorney Dio Rogers, sues United States Coal Co for damages alleging guards assaulted him on June 2, 1906 at Plum Run Mines. Complaint says guards forced men to replace striking workers, choked, kicked, and knocked out a tooth during the incident.
A 26 year old brakeman identified as Lewis Botimer of Pag Hanke was fatally struck by an overhead bridge on Water Street in Uhrichsville. The accident occurred as the brakeman was passing beneath the structure, and authorities are reviewing the scene.
A brakeman named Botimer on a freight train near a bridge spotted two men believed to be Kampa riding between cars. He descended to question them and was struck by the bridge upon returning to the top of the car. His home is Dennison.
A Jefferson county district on the Cleveland and Tillburg railway line between Trondale and Salineville will become a new sewer pipe and brick center in the Ohio Valley. Seventy kilns will soon be operated in the Trondale Salineville area, per the East Liverpool Tribune.
In six months 41 kilns operate with Norrig Mining and Manufacturing in Salisbury producing superior brick. East Ohio Sewer Pipe between Salisbury and Irondale expands. Ohio Coal & Coke near Irondale plans brick plant. Pittshaw Irondale mill eight kilns. McClain Buck signs 16 kiln project at Irondale via Kerr Myers Cadman. New 12 kiln Irondale plant planned. two clay beds in Jefferson and Columbiana counties praised for growth. Over 1000 workers expected in Yellow Creek valley as plants come online.
In the Augustus Hartie divorce suit Judge Frazer and Young heard arguments over naming a man Hartje alleges met Mrs. Hartje at the Hotel Lincoln. Hartje’s attorneys oppose recording the man’s name now, claiming it would reveal their case. A new charge states Mrs. Hartie visited a house on Watson street for illegal purposes in April 1905. The case may go to trial this month as readiness is asserted.
A group of Hawkins's young lady clerks plans a supper and dance outing at Altamont on Thursday evening. An additional outing and picnic is scheduled for Monday evening at Stanton Park, promising an enjoyable week ahead.
Davenport Iowa resident Mrs Adolph Pu sing testifies that a severe cold lasting twelve years developed into asthma. She says Foley s Honey and Tar cured her after one fifty cent bottle and would have saved years of suffering if used earlier. Beall Steele.
Digest contrasts serpent bites with stomach and liver disorders, touts Electric Bitters as a remedy. S. A. Brown of Bennettsville, S. C., claims the bitters restored his wife from years of dyspepsia and torpid liver. Electric Bitters are said to cure chills, fever, malaria, biliousness, backache, kidney and bladder issues. Beal and Steele sell with a 50 cent price.
Summer sale of ladies tailor made suits offering 25 percent off. All garments new this spring with prices reduced from ten to forty dollars to seven fifty through twenty six dollars. Colors include black navy grey green alice blue and rose with various checks and plaids.
Twenty five percent off entire stock with no reservations. Ten cent Organdies and lawns in floral designs at tied price per yard. Fifteen cent Wash Goods in Swisses Batisses Lawns Organdies at 11 1/4 a yard. Twenty five cent French Organdies at 18 3/4a and 24 3/4a. Shadow Silk and Chiffon Lisse at 21 1/4 and 24 3/4 a yard. Organdies priced 32 1/4 87 1/2 and 45 1/4 a yard.
A bustling 19th century sale page lists wash goods with dot patterns at 9 cents a yard, ladies ribbed vests at 18 and corset covers with lace at 25 cents, children’s school hose at 10 cents a pair, and shirt waist suits priced 5.00 to 9.98. Hand bags at 1.35, and table linen remnants offered at 1.23 and 2.23 each, with embroidery trimmed muslin skirts for children at 50 cents.
A sale featuring men s True Blue Serge suits at 10.00, Johnny Jones hats at 33c, Balbriggan underwear 3c each, isle thread underwear 65c, dress shirts 69c or 2.00 for 3, children s wash suits 50c to 1.98, 100 new four in hand ties 25c, and linen neckwear 50c, all from Munker's catalog style offerings.
Our straw hats come directly from large manufacturers with no middlemen profits. Retail prices match wholesale costs with styles from 69 cents to 3 dollars. The display includes thirty different brim widths and crown heights, rivaling top $8 hats, and our $3 hats are perfection.
Eight new lines of Flannel Trousers in medium and light grey shades offer hot weather comfort. Prices are $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, and $3.75 per pair.
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