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EXTftA?STONE A. THOMftS. Stone & Thomas. ?r A 1 Vakies such as will bring all economical cash buyers our way. No old-fogy, high-price, long-credit business here. Buying for spot cash, selling the same way is the big cause for this growing business. Il /?. 40-inch wide Unbleached! fil/n l-r>0 pieces 32-in wide TwillAT lliy/ol. Sheeting, regular price 8c, AT n/Al, ed Kepps, regular price our price 4Jc. 1-te, our price tf|c.' fto18-inch wide All-Linen 03/f\ pieces Shaker Flannels, AT it%(. Toweling Crash. While AT 11/4.(1 usual price 8c, our price they last, our price 3*c. v/"?V 3jc DRESS GOODS. We think the Largest Stock, as Fine as came to the city, but^ great difference in your favor in the prices. J-JJl/. 36-inch wide All-WoolH QQn 38-inch wide All-Wool HopAT J fl/oii Warp Fancy Cloth, price , AT i)|)ii sacking, regular price 60c, ,elsewhere 25c, our price || our price 33c. Ujc. l| 0Dn 38-iachwidoAll-Wool Storm IA- 54 inch wide Striped AllAT Qnlj Serge*, all colore, regular! AT fiH!. Wool. Serges, $1 00 quality, price^tiOc, ourprice 30c. |[ our prico 49c. Kl AWKKI-S ? From tbo Famous New Albany Mill), New Albany, Indiana. 0pr-5jpot Cash- Offer for 2jo pairs White Blanketsflasasiaccepted. They are yours for about oneHffl-F^regular prices. TMrHegolar'$6.0011-4 White Blankets at - - $3.88 T!ieir*Regilar $1011-4 White Saxony Blankets at $5.98 A X^Hotels and Boarding Houses will do well to take,advantage of this great blanket sale. Stone & Thomas.. R-iS.?See our Cloaks. Prices in your favor. 2,500*0; examine. HATS-M. J. M'FAOOEN. ' THE SILVER QUESTION Has been agitating the public mind for month^. and the prospects are that the agitation will continue. Not so with the HAT Question. The people have decided long ago that the best place to buy is McFADDEN'S, and they are right. We have the Best Styles, the Best Goods and the SLOWEST PRICES!? ? 9 * o THra MIDWAY. o The Fa* Midway, $3 00 Grade, for $2 40. The Hew Midway, $2 50 Grade, for $ 1 90 The Hew Admiral, $2 00 Grade, for $ 1 50. Good Qaallty Stiff Hats for $100 and $ 1 25. MCFHDDEN'S, One-Price Hatters nn l Furnishers, 1320 anil 1822 Market St. mtr STORES OPEN EVERY EVENING. LOOK SHARP-GEO. M. SNOOK & CO. LOOK SHARP I Something Right Here That You May Want: ioo dozen Ladies' Fine, Neat Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs at 17c each, worth not a penny less than 2;c. Many of our customers are buying these by the dozen and half dozen. Special values in Handkerchiefs at 5c, 9c, I4c, 23c and up. CT]n for extra quality doable warp QQn for eemiino Lonsdale Muslin Oil) Black Surah Silks. iJOlj Ni?llt Ureases?large sizes.' CQplorbea^u. new Drapery j M ^'S'.'n^ ? Ul/v > to twolvo years. QRn 'or plain India Silks for fancy Priestleys, plain and fancy weave. j Black Goods. 50C ? MtaP Good Silk Mite. i CMV?* flt I 07 for full pattern, ot (lne plain Fur Capes, Muffs and Trim13T. u I weave Dren (Joods. mings, ? Odorless Fur Rugs. U Q5 Another lot of Circular Sweep I^T.t/U Bian|j0ll, Capes. UrtT flUF RUT MANV style'and colors of Jackets, ivith those varied and HUl UM!l| DU1 HlJlll 1 decidedly atylish wide collars. A small lot of Ladles' and Children's Cloaks from last season at any price they will brin*. Geo. M. Snook & Co. Sflb SitMiiatmv. Otllcet Nor. !iS iiml 27 Fouiitmth MtrMU New Atlvrrtifleiuuntn. Poople'i Mu?ee Theatre. Opera llauae?KutberlneCtammont. Grand Ot>era House?Side-Tracked. Mozart Paric OjxmiIujt For Kent-Jaincs A. Henry. TLc iHuiiny ocas-ju?u Kauc ii Co.?Eig'ulu Piute. \V anted?S3 Goo! Miners. For Kent?Home. Life Insurance Policies Purchased?W. A. \Vilson ?fc Co. New Fall Good*?Albert Stolzo & Co. PhotORriph*?Cmlk-ry. Always Alive?Geo. K. Pjifeld: Co.?Fifth Pace. Tho Ilest iu the World-Tno Hub?tljfhW Pace. hxtra?Stone & Thomas?Eighth Pago. HALF UOst A SPECIALTY. Our popular tf.'c Half Hone iu Cotton, Merino uud Natural Wool are known for their Koftnean anil I'm-ablllty and are the most Manufactory Halt' llone In the market. C. UK.HS * HONS, Merchant Tailor* ami (ientu* Furalahera, No. IJiil aud lU'i.'l Market Street. IF you rnnnot nee ami need Spectacle* you should call on iik uud have your eye* tented without charge. We liave the flueit ln*truinent? and more cxperinnce than any other Optician In the K'ate, and guarautaa tutlafactlou or money refunded. j At oi? w. ouuiu:. Jeweler and Optician, Corner Twelfili and Market. LOCAL ItltKVlTIEri. Matter* of Minor Moment in and About the City. The how stabled of Burns <& Church. ''? <> ?nun iu onmi?lnh>il a nil will bo ut onco occupied. James Prac.er and James Fleming were run in Saturday night by Oliicer liaberfield for fighting. To-morrow eveninir Miaa Lima Linneberger, of North Bon wood, will entertaiu u number of friends. It haa been rumored around that William Gruber would soli out his cigar store. The*rumor was entirely without foundation. The October number of The Mount is out, and is unusually full of interesting matter. It comes from the Intelligencer press. The Kiveraido steel works, in uppor Ben wood, closed down Saturday night until Thursday morning when they will again resume. Yesterday Mr. R. V. Arkle, of the South Side, was said to bo some bettor, but his family are very anxious and fear the worst, The south .Side band will give a ball and concert at Westwood's hall, Jacob and Thirty-eighth street, Thursday evening, November 10. It promises to be a big uflair. This morning the Kostoria class work9 at Moundsville will go on in full, and nearly 200 men will be employed. A large proportion of the men employed there are Wheeling glass workers. "Fatty" Schrimp drove his family ont of the house they reside in in "Goosetown" early Sunday morning, and when the officers appeared on tiie scene "Fatty" had skipped out. Officer Herbert yesterday escorted Noah Cotts and N. B. Gibbs to a cell in the lockup, for drunkenness; and the same official courtesy was shown Dave Grant and Wesley Ilyan by Officers Unci) and Lukens. A produce train came up on the Ohio River road yesterday from below, including two car loads of chickeus and a lot of other produce, which was switched onto the Baltimore Oc Ohio tracks. It is bound for Pittsburgh. It is stated that B. J. Beatty, superintendent of the factory at Tiffin, 0., is to huve charge of the'eommfcrcial department of tho United States glass company in place of A. II. Ilelsey, who resigned last spring.?-National Glass Hadget. Early Sunday morning parties broke into a P., 0. &SU L freight car standing on the tracks in tho North End, and stole twelve pairs of shoes./ Yesterday Officer Terril! found six pairs hid in a board pile, but there were no clues to llie perpeiruiora ui iuu rouuwry. Last night's services .it tlie Tabernaclo wore largely attended and listened to with attention. The union Sunday school is increasing iu size; the enrollment yesterday was seventy-live. There will be services at 7:30 o'clock every evening this week. All are welcome. A well informed man on pottery affair* t^ays ot the recent meeting of the stockholders ot the Toronto \V lute Ware Pottery, that they have decidod to levy an assessment and discharge indebtedness of $52,000. On claims that they can realize, the total is said to be SttO,000. After discharging this indebtedness it is their intention to ask court to dissolve tho receivership, reorganize and start the pottery under a now manago men Started Ytmierdnjr. Yosterday morning the electricity was turned on tho North Ead extension of tho street car lino and two cars put on tho line. A nine minute schedule will bo in force for the present, uud the cars on tho extension will commence running every morning at 0 o'clock. A Fulrj Story. The Cincinnati Enquirer contains a story to tho etTect that a Wheeling jeweler, giving his name as T. J I. 1>. Luraley triod to sell or pawn $500 worth of jewelry, but that a Arm of wholesale jewelers to whom ho owed money sued fur the stuff, and got it. The tunny part of this story is that no such a iirui is known in heeling. .llitv tio to UoNton. Perk Kennedy, thd Bellaire pitcher, who made such a good record tho past season with the Brooklyn league base ball team, is now nt his homo in Bellaire. It is rumored thero that ho may play in (<oston next season. It is not known what players Brooklyn will get for his release. Kennedy is surely one of the rising twirlors and any club is fortunate in having him on its pay roll. Mo/nrt l'nrk Opening. As will be seen by an advertisement in this morning's issue, .Mozart Park will bo opened on Wednesday afternoon by tho Mozart Singing Society? by a grand concert at 2 o'clock, under tho direction of Prof. II. M. Schockev, assisted by Mrs. Flora Williams, and Messrs. Charles Zulaui aiid VV. B. Day, and Meister's brass hand and orchestra of twenty-four pieces. In tho evening a grand ball will bo given in the pavilion. The incline will bo in runntug order to'day, and on Wednesday visitors will have no trouble in reaching the heights above the city. An entertaining programme will be announced today. Tho opening of this resort promises to bo one of the most brilliant that has ever taken place in this eitv. That Joyful Feeling With the exhilarating Henseof renewed health and strength and internal cleanliness, which follows thenso of Syrup of Figs, is'uoknowrt to tho few wiio have not progressed beyond the old-timo medicines and tho choap substitutes sometimes offered, l?ui novor accepted by the well informed. Don't He L?ft. Ono who hasn't seon the World's Fair won't be "in it" after the show is over. Tho lurALiaencer makes the way easy. THE CLOSING DAYS Of tho Fair Will Mark a 1*rgc Attrn Biice-Iutrlllscnccr Tourl?t? Caa 1 Accouiuioilateil. Returning pilgrimi to tlio World Fair who wont on tho Iktelugbkci plan bring {.'lowing accounts of the treatment there, and almost universal declare thnt if they could go a?ain would L?u on that in.iu. At an/ t'?u during the fair it has boon a relief n< to nave to bother hunting up a hot* after arrival in Chicago, and this especially true during the wiud-u when more people are going than at ar other time. 'J'ho Intclliobxcxb ready to accommodate any reasonab number of intending tourists lor tl coming ton days, during which the b show will-continue, and thoa : who i tend going should at once make the arrangements beforehand, as advices r ceivod are to the effect that the presei week will probably boone of the largo in point of attendance iu the history ? the fair. A few people are holding back thiol ing that Chicago weather at this aeaao of the year is not propitious for the ou ing that a visit there involves. This: a wrongimpression; the Indian sunimi is now at its height, and peoplo latel returned say that tii? weather thoujj somewhat cool, is not at all unplea^an and does not interfere with a\ full e: joyment of the beauties and wonders ( the exposition. You'd better go now. First conn first served. WORLD's ft*1 At It t uUltfSm 1'eujilo Comln; I nun ami Going to th ISiiT KxhfblUon. Miss Nellie Topping returned Satu day. George W. I.e mm on left vestordi afternoon. Miss Bessie Lamb arrived homo fro; tho fair yesterday. Charles B. Cooko and Frank Cra< dock*left Saturday. Sidney Ansehuiz, of the Iteji&Ur, le yesterday morning. Dr. and Mrs. 10. C. Myora, of tho I land, have returned. J. C. A Merlon left Saturday afternoo on the Baltimore & Ohio. Clark Hamilton was among tho ri turning pilgrims veatorday. J. It. Huffmann and Henry Rohri returned yesterday from an extendo visit. Cecil A. Robinson and Frank Hi i returned yesterday afternoon from trip to tho fair. Councilman F. .\f. Milligan left ove tho Cleveland, l.oraino &. Wheeling fc tho fair yesterday. William A. Janes returned homo Sa urday trom a ten days trip to tho Col umbian Exposition. Charles J. Lynch und Walter Beywic left Saturday afternoon on tho Clove land Lorain & Wheeling. Miss Abbie Brown left yesterday ove over the Baltimore A: Ohio for the far to renew impressions of a former visi Mrs. N. A. Wells, of .South Markc street, has returned from a two weeks visit at Chicago, taking iu tho World' Fair. Mrs. Andrew T. Sweeney hft yesfcei day, accompanied by Hal Bruua of th Island, over the Baltimore & Ohio fo tho fair. Among those who departed Satarda on the Wheeling & Lako Erie were (. H. Watkins, C. II. Watkins, jr., Harr Watkins and llenry Meyer'. L J. Bayha,# cashier of tho Germa bank, and wifo returned homo yestei day afternoon from a two weeks' visitt tho fair and La Crosse, Wis. Among those who departed Saturda on the 1ntem.igf.kccr plan were .foh Matty, of Hoard Tree; Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gallaher, of Moundsvillo; Mt and Mrs. John 1. Westwood, W. I! Nay, W. P. Hobertson, Dr. L. > Burchinall, Mrs. A. 1* Halo and Mi and Mrs. George Hayes, of IJowIoslmrg F. H. Lunge, C. L, Shorts and Ale: liobb, of Wheeling. Tho Baltimore & Ohio took out larg numbers ajjain on .Saturday. Anion those who departed wero: A. II. W'ee< ebrisch, August Warneche, 11 I Dwnea, Jr., Charles Cook, Wm. Can mins, Harry Adams, William Huri Pry or Bsvd, John W. Paxton, J. C. A ilnronn I J* I? .Innonn flitn r?m VV Tl.ninr Ron, Charles Hirsch, Martin Bowmai Thomas Dojrdoll and Georce Howard. Simmons Liver Regulator has novc boi'M known to fail to cure sick heat ache. IT IS THE PEOPLEPorestLbEST, AND NOT THE TESTIMONIALS OF PURCHASABLE CHEMISTS. '" i pL/ERTHEB -??-'jk-l I pRu63?R9 " .ttIL I I i-Ji trc. THE STORMY SEASO? Ilai returned and we're prepared for iucoming with n now ?:o<kof i<>otw<i(ir<>.' cverv va rlety. Vou nro prepared (or anything "that C?a hdppcn In file way q! iimIIkt It yon'va inspected our ntock mil |>urehi??cd tho rrquMU"* of comfortable contact with mud anil *lu?h. The j-rent majority travel In our hhof*. they walk with n?. 'o to 'peak, because everyone want* to otilUt tu tb?* liry I'oot liritfadc. iind mercury can't drop lower than our price*. n O'KANE & CO. 1113 Main Street. best in the world-the hub clothiers. THE BEST ; -"""IN THE, WORLD, lt 0 | We are very proud of our $15 grado of Suita and Ovorcoati. TVo've,wateh? a cd its popularity grow until most everybody seeka its variety for satlafoe. tion?everybody finds it, too. Extremes meet at our $15 00 line. Folks 1 who think $15 00 about their price arc quick to appreciate that this prade 0 otlera tho biggost money's worth; mado of fabrics it is?so carefully and g consistently?it rivals tbo$20 00 stock of others: indeed you get a heap more service out of ours than cheap tailoring at $25 00. Wo sit ourselves 5- down to sell ? J TheBestSuitsandOvercoats 1 |L. r that were ever sold for $13. We gathered Cheviot;, Cassimeres, Worsteds, Meltons, Kerseys, etc. They are cut by patterns that are truo as a die for fit, made up by hauds that kbow 110 other tliau the right way to make and finish. They are on our tubles guaranteed to be as perfoct garments c as skill and care cau create. Suits,Single and Double-Breasted Sacks with Sinzle and Double-Breasted Vests, and Three and Four Button Cutaway Frocks. TUo uvorconts are in an iasmonauie Eunuua, cui an iaauionnuio lengths. If they cost more some of you would JUMP AT THli CHANGE they afford. Don't be a prico-buyor, let value win. Any time you're ready we'll bo delighted to show thorn to you, both Suits and Overcoats. THE HUB, One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, Fourteenth and Market Streets. FUR NITU R E jC ARPETS. ETC. ?HOUSE A. HER R M ANN. I * " 11 LIVE ON YOUR ! I INCOME! ! ? d The clearest financial heads in this J r ? country will give you that advice, j [ ^ Don't touch the money you have i t saved. Our ) EqaitableCreditSystem, | * Praise the day it was conceived, J ! makes it possible for y ou to practice i ^ the teachings of the wise men of the ) j land. Whatyou could spare weekly ? ^ or monthly of your earnings wouldn't t t he a "drop in the bucket" to pay j J cash and furnish your house. But J $ that is all we want, what you can j t spare each pay day, and you've got t ? our immense stock of I J FURNITURE, ; ' CARPETS ahd ! / STOVES | i to select from. As much as you ^ i want to buy, delivered at once. It's J ' accommodation without cost, credit J I without restrictions. A confidential i 4 transaction between you and us. An * * agreement sealed only by your word. ! ^ Wer'e not afraid to trust you. We'll f i i be glad to do it. . f , IHODSE & HERRMANN, V 6 * 1300 Main St. Whoolinxf W. Va. %