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FANCY SHIRTS -1 We Tt You will take th give us the plei biest line of an I CI tUIC Ull Fan< Ever brought U havo secured th patterns wo she saino design eve If you think of come in. We week the bulk i. J.I.II ni _ 'Up-UMiaie vio NECK\ M.Gutm RETAIL DEPARTMENT HAH FOR THE SLAUGHTER. Bfllalrr DrmoerftU Place III !Yomlnatloii a KnlI City midTowuahlpTicket?There W rrt So CflUlnU. f Yesterday afternoon the Bella! re Dent rats held tbelr city und town hsp primaries and placed a full ticket In &e field. There was little Interest liken. on account of the fact that with one or two exceptions there were 110 , mte ts Between 600 and 600 votes llecL At the Republican primaries last Saturday the vote was between I and 1000. This shows just about how much of a "show" the Democrats have of winning In the approaching dty election In Bellalre, The ticket pu: up yesterday is as follows: Mayor?Frank Williams. Marsha}?Robert Larke. City Solicitor?George Arnold. City Tr.-usurer?Albert J. Hletz. Street Commissioner?Charles Satterflell Water Works Trustee?George S. Jen C~ty School Board?James T. Kelly, j Uarlon Hoffman. c'.uincil?First ward. Ed Allen; Secor.J ward. Abe Stahl; Third ward. George HH1; Fourth ward. Isaiah Dean; Fifth ward. Peter Benllne. Assessors?First ward. Israel Day; j md ward, John Nolan; Third ward. Frederick Hecker: Fourth ward. William I- Armstrong; Fifth ward. Peter Keyes. Township Trustee?Jamea A. Alexander Township cierk?James Malone. MARSHALL CObWfY TEACHERS. Thry ll?ld Very Imlracllrr and Enjoyable Mftllng ( Cameron. The Marshall county teacher's asso- I clati-.n met ut Cameron on Saturday, when the fololwlng subjects were dlsruared; First t??|j?c: "Some practical points In Renography." Second: "Current hls; ry " Third: "To what extent Is a i :< her responsible for the < harrier of t-.e pupils under his control?" Fourth: "In examining written work, what ?lnu!d b?* considered?" Fifth: "We only hour what we know." Sixth: "What ?are should be exercised In th<- pr??TiamrJnn nt orlirlnnl work for liunlln?" Seventh: "State the two moat Important objects in view In teaching arithmetic." Eighth: "What qualifications ar required in ;i teacher that h?* may ; r perly conduct n recitation?" Ninth: "The development ??f West Virginia." T??nth: ' Public schoolaand the library." Tht-ro wore present from twenty-fiveto forty teachers* and these subjects wore thoroughly discussed. A number of interesting and Instructive papers were Among those present were I'r-'fs. DeaJll and (Jwinn. <>f Wmt Llbrty state normal schooL One of the rr.- ; enjoyable features ran a recitation ly >!!?? Ann!** Wnlton.of Cameron. Th* association transacted some buslf Importance to the teac tiers of :f'? county and adjourned to meet the first day <>f tho county institute. Miss Annie Pel ley, of Benwood* acted as secretary. W. W WHITMYEB, One of ilir Mwt Popular Formrr Wht*!* Ins ,?tr?pap;r Mrn( Dying. A special telegram was received by the Int^ll'grnrT last night from Huntlngton, .lyinir that Intelligence had lven r<" r-lv-^1 there that W. W. Whltr -r was dying at El Paso. Texas, and wa.? not expected to live until thta r. m!n?. There are f*w former ^'h*-!!r.* nr-n whov death would be f iT' rurally or more sincerely reh-rc. Kverybody who knfw tt h my" wju? hi* friend, and hi* warm fri-n'l loo. Itrluht. K-nlal. accommodating. warm h<-artr-l and always <h-*rful und? r the most adverse drfum*tan"i?. he drew close to him a h<*t ?>f friend*.. He was flrst ? rn-ct-i with the J >uVnil here, was f>r.v;irds on the Itci:lRt**r. was enK;u I i? nrv\H|iaper work at Piedmont ' I I'liirkfiburK. und was hurt dty odlt"r the N'cwh, lie went from here to H jntlnk'ton. wh?*ro he was editor of the H'-. i if. lonr suT^red from hronthtt?. and went went In the hope of ' r. r.MHic hl? health He was temP"'hrh.-lped by the chance, hut reall*~l ;ill the time that his days were Mirr.Ur-d. He was xlnffle, and his ""th'r lives at Huntington. ARRIVALS AT TIIE "PElf." Tlir Population l? \aw l<nrrr than V.rrr II*for* In Its lllslory. Th* f .Ilowlnjc new arrivals registered i - *-r-Uy at llr. Van Pelt's hostlery. In ii'indnllK Wtter known as 'The \\ t .t Virrri'i* Penitentiary Wit itll M'ipIoii illimtv ffilir T III II alia* llnrry MorMarion i-oiinty, one y?*nc and ' bigamy. i Smith. .'Tir-inl county, two * ' Haiti more St Ohio pasj * - *.? population nt th^ "pon" ' * up This Is lanctr than ev#i itory of I ho Invtltutlon. The nui Inoo t ho Mpw" i arii'-d the ;:>>< A CAv rr t ho dnsifi id ; ?J ' the (ad it -.1 , - ii>i. Chaml I felly. H : . i ..r nil thr>at ! ' . md at nurti, Ik fr?M'ly i ana. Aa a cipup ' . i ur?<-x? . ||< J, and witii young children keep J| i. i for instant u. ? . ^ ' *"r ?. * 11. fir.iphlr hn* n?peat*d |? ? "h;. I!.t| I'H <'otltrli Item l !lu- \ >irl: af'-r all other medI failed rh Kim Kill. Q. D., JToi \h 25 and 60 eonts 1 1 All pain baniihed by Dr. UIIW Tain Pills. | ' tf. OUTMAN St CO. *ust e timo to visit us this week and . c _i : iU 1. jsure oi snowing you inu noud Madras. ^ :y Shirts > this or any other town. We e exclusive control of the 50 ; ivr, and you'll not run into tho ry time you turn a corner, buying a new SPRING SUIT, ! have received during the last of our new goods?the best 1 thing in town. NEAR, jjjj'" pr?'; an&Co., I AND TWELFTH STREETS. YESTERDAY'S DEPARTURES Pittsburgh...H. K. REDPORD. 1a.m. i Psrkersburg- LIBERTY, 11 s. m. Matamoras..LEXINGTON, 11 a. m. Clarincton....JEWEL. S:? p. m. BOATS LEA VINO TO-DAT. Charleston...RUTH, u m. rtndnnstl....HUDSON, 8 a. ill. Pittsburgh...BEN IIITR. 8 a. tit. Newport EVAN8VILLE. 11 a. m. *'larini:ton...JEWEU 1:30 p. m. i Pittsburgh...LORENA. mldnlsht. 1JOAT8 LEAVING TO-MORROW. , Pittsburgh...H. K. USDFUKD, ILm. !>arfcer?btir*.MKKRTY. 11 a. m. Mstamoras..I.KXINUTON. U a. m. CJartngton....JKWEU 3J0 p. m. AloUK the Un<llnx> The Ruth will be here early this morning for Charleston and Kanawha river points. The marks at 6 p. ra. showed 10 feet full and rising slowly. Weather, cloudy and warm. The Ben Hur Is scheduled to pass up from I'ark?'niburg for Pittsburgh this morning at S o'clock. The Evansvllle got up steam last evening and dropped down to the public landing below the wharfboat. The little J^wel brought up a nice trip from Clarington. and had fair offerings aboard when she departed. The Evansvllle is to-day's local pack- < et for lower points. It Is her first trip ( in the Wheeling and Newport trade. She : will back out at ll a. m. I The opposition boats. Liberty and ( Lexington, got away for rarkereburg ' | and Matamoras. respectively, yesteri day morning, both with good trips. 1 The high-headed Hudson. Captain ! Bob Agnew on th?? roof, will be this ( mornings Cincinnati packet. Sh** has engagements for lots of freight in the 1 ( Wheeling district. | The following nre the principal officers of the Evansville: Captain. William Goodwin; pilot, S. W. Lltten: engineer, James Davis; mate. Jacob Litman; clerk, h. S. HansumaKer; steward, James Williamson. Every now anil again we hear about fast runs made by towboats. A number of years ngo the Tom Dodsworth made the round trip to Cincinnati In four days, twenty-one hours and fifteen minutes. towing down loaded coal bargrs. and brouKht back one empty barge and a flat. This was done without maklnir any special effort for a fast run.?Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette. The H. K. Bedford leaves this morning at 8 o'clock on her last trip In the Wheeling and Pittsburgh trade, which she has occupied for a numl>er of years. On Friday, of this week, she will leave Pittsburgh on hT Initial trip In the Pittsburgh and Kanawha river trade, going through to Charleston or possibly to Cannelton near the head of lork and dam navigation on the Kanawha. Shwill pasa Wheeling, going down, on Saturday morning at * o'clock. Coming up from below she will pass Wheeling on , Thursday at 6 a. m. She and the Ruth will conflict not at all. It Is thought | very probable that a steamboat will be ! placed In the Bedford's old trade between Wheeling and Pittsburgh. Ohio Rlrrr Bridge*. , The Intelligencer has received reI iitina?tu fr>w l.i/npmallnn r..irnrillnir llm bridges that span the Ohio river. For ! their Information, the following table, compiled from th?- figure* of the United States river commission. Is printed: With I?ow Location. Length, proachcs. Water. Pittsburgh? Point I.OM 1.(60 7*0 CoonocOac J.112 4.470 & ? Reaver 1.146 W Stt uU-nvllle l.Wil 1.895.4 3f3 Wheeling? Union 1.501 3 2,m WO Suspension two WiO Htecl 1*7 1.K14 WC I Kellulrr 1.43.5 4.<?)1 3 M2 I Parker*burg l.."?4? 4.200 C4J! Point Pleasant....1.370 4.SO u?i K-nora 1.731 l.7? W) Cincinnati? Newport No. 1..1W 4.2*1 400 NrWport No. 2 ..1.5B 2.C4"S WO Covington 1.W i.fin Chi?. & Ohio....i.w? 4.KI2 R2I.5 : Uln. flout hern... 1.4W 3.H2 & ) i I,oiiHvIIIi? JcflTersonvllle ...2,.?l.? &.3S8 613.4 , Ohio Faila LSI 6.?j 2y> K v. and Ind : ? .l 7,r>? 4?l Henderson 2.^w l.ci wo ! t'nlro i* 20.21* SOI Hirer Telegram*. r\tt r'lTV?ftlvor 4 feet and falling. Cloud? oml mild. WAHIIKN? Hlver 2 f?*ft 9 Inchf* and falling. Cloud)' and mild. Mf mr.ANTOWN'-luver s t -t 9 I |m h' ? ami fallln*. Clear and plcojnnt. (;RKM.VBIM?no-IUvfr8 feet 8 Inches and fnUln*. Clusdv and root IMTTSHUROII?River s.9 fwt and stationary at tli" dom. r'?;ir and warm. l>epnrl*d-P.uth. Chnrl?-?% ton. :: p. m : Hudson. Cincinnati. 4 p. m. Arrlvod?ll. K. Hedford, from WheelI 111 IT. :'TKrm:.vviMd*-uiv?r io f?*t I i Inch ar.il rljdnir. Cloudy ar.d '<*') i Iloivn N'flll- Walton, II. L>. "V ' -Nf r.imton No. " iitith. Hudson. * p r"? . I i it . Hrmrn I |\. Itrai'Klli mrinrii * ??? ? 1 CINCINNATI Klvcr 14.8 "?! falllnir. Weather warm nn'l rloudy. \ I>..pnrtc?l- Virginia. Pittsburgh, & p. m.; Hlvrlny, r<unm'>y. '?!? ?? f lt*at of All | To cleanse th** iO'^?ni In a gcntf* an.l truly btwifldil MUiMpv ( springtime com***, unc Mi?* tfiif ano p?t? fret raOMdjr, Syrup of firm. <?nc twltl* ( will annwrtT for nil tli* family and com? only fiO the largo n\tr $1, Iluy i tin* genuine. Manufacture*! hy tho California rig Hyrup Company only, i and for sale by all druggists. / WAVERLY FIELD." CompUtc and Comprehensive Review of Work in that Field. riFTF.CN HUNDRED BARRF.1.S la Hip Dully Output of tlila Xeuly l>rvrlo|?ol Dlatrlrt-Operatloua arr Lively lu all nirrrtluiia-'The Ogtllii Well It Pro- J (taring Abonl Our Hundred Darrela a Uaruadall Urti (o the Sand In the Srtiiie Territory?Other Weill Drilling. Oil development* In and about Wa? verly are very brink, and oil men arc irrlvlnjr there dally. In the Waverly ?iio itnllw nrniturtlnn ran be placed at 1^00 barrels of the boat rjuallty of oil, and with every Indlca;lon of steady, peiTnancnt production. The Florence Oil Company Is probably the most extensive leaner In the field. On Its lease on the Smith and Cooper farm are twenty-nine producing" wells, the largest of these wells yielding a dally product of 100 barrels. Intone :ase, the Uerea grit, which Is the deepeft sand, Is being drilled for, and at [his time they have reached a depth of 1,500 feet with the best indications. Ray & Company's lease adjoins Flor nce'terrltory. Fix producers, with average yield of twenty barrels p? r day, is the result of their drilling. Another well Is to be put down on this lease. Fulton & Company occupy a strip adjoining the Volght farm. Production here comes from four wells, one of which has reached the Cow run sand and is producing now 100 barrels, a 1fth well Is now under construction. On the Volght farm thr Houston Oil Company holds forth. Two producing I wells In the result of the drilling. The j third well Is now down 1(>0 f?'?'t. Sevpnty-flve barrels would cover the dally production here. Uerea *and ha* boon reached by one ircll only, and that one on the ?>gdln farm. This woll make* a showing of H) to 100 hanvls. with every Indication >f permanent flow. Baer & Afford are tb* owner*. There ar*' two pood producer* on the Cross lease In Cow run Hand. Work ih* commenced on the third well. I'erslstent drillers on the Dyke are looking out for the Bereu. which they fxpeit to n'och next week. Owner* tisve the utmost confidence in good re ults* at thin well, which has been drilling since August. on Bull rn-ek, Kennedy & Lawrence are looking for the precious with two well*. Work has commenced on the third. The Benson Athoy well on Big run I* it surprise to Its owner*. The oil I* of i'cry line quality, ana actum gauge <yows It will go from 120 to 125 barrels. Then* 1* not enough gas to How It. \ rig I* going up on Mrs. Drake'* farm, one-quarter mile west. She gets $100 bonus and $500 forfeit If the well Is not lown In thirty days. This is by another wmpany. Yates & Company, who drilled on tho Athey. will drill on??-half mile south, in Widow Kennedy's farm, besides their additional drilling on Athey. rankage at present Is inadequate. and i pipe line will have to Ik* brought In ibout two miles before the Athey well ran be pumped right along. A well being drilled on the farm at ITancluse owned by Judge J. M. Jackson ind Mr. Stone showed up yesterday for l fifty-barrel producer from Berea with two bits In oil rock: well was drilled by Kmery. It is a fine well and a very m port ant strike. The well on Middle Island owned by Williamson, Jones A- Fisher, of I'arkTsl'iirg. got it {en-l?arr?-l f-howlrnr In 5 feS i 7R F?" ? ? AnticlL r $10,10 Finish B?d Rooi r Set of three pieces. J Cle.inable Oak Refrigerati r and Ice Boxes from J $5.00 UP. p F On 7K Brass Limp with Sil P < w Shade. . tfa row run sand yesterday. Thnt sand wan Caied ofT and the well Is belnif put uiivvn duepar. Bhlrvln & H'out hitfjilfiiw on tn<* lower pari ?if the munTfilond and will P?g|n drilling n well there next week. W'averly wag visited uy a furious storm several nlchts ago. which Wear down four derricks and did considerable damage. There several wells drilling back of St. Murys which will be In this week. They are on the John Colmar, HchauWfckerund Colard farms. Monroe Cross has leased hi* farm of acres, near Stewart's station, to the liarveys, of Chicago. receiving a bonus of 1100 and rental of *20 per month. Developments at Valley Mills, end of the Waverly fleld, are steadily proI>I?U un> tin tnr llirnt* of fOUT now welis. The Ogdln well In making 99 barrels, and at T. N. Barnsdnll's well. In th<? vicinity of th?? Off <11 n well, the drill has been Mopped on top of the sand until Cupt. Uttrnndall Is heard from. WHY throw away your money for every new cough syrup, when you can buy that stnndurd remedy, Dr. Bull's Hough Syrup. ^ ATA# last winter Mr. George A. Mills, of l>ebanon. Conn., was badly afflicted with rheumatism. At times It was so severe that be could not irtand up straight, but was drawn over on one side. "I tried different remodW>s without receiving relief." he says "until about six months ag?> I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. After using It for three days my rheumatism was gone and has not returned sine. FOR HALE. STIEFF UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD AH NEW, ONLY 1115. F. W. BAI'MKK ? UU. Moury to Koan. Money to loan on real estate?West Virginia Savings and Building Association. rocm 14 Masonic Temple. Office hours C:IG to 8:15 p.m.. every Monday. DILI). KON'IO-On Tuesday. March 10. ISM. at !. nr. n. in.. MARY A . daughter of ijinry 1.. and Johanna Konlg, a^ed 1C years, 11 month* nnd 10 days. Funeral from th?* residence of her parents. No. ? Fifth str??et. Thursday afternoon at : o'clock. Friend* of the family are Invited to attend. Interment at Mt. Wood cemetery. TON IN I?At Chicago, III...on Tuesday, March 10. 1*H. VIRUIMA TOMM, wl<l??w of the late Joseph Tontnl. Funeral from Baltimore & Ohio depot at WINGHRTER?Tue*dar wenltur. March ]*. mw. at 7:30 o'clock, HANNAH, wife of Fre?l P. Wlnferter, In her 47th year. Funaral notice h' rfj?f'?r. UNDERTAKING. LOUIS BERTSCHY, (Formerly of Frew & Bertschy.) Funeral Dircftor and Arterial Kmbalmer, 1116 MAIN STREET. EAST 8IDE. Call* by teleplj^n# answered day or night. Store telephon*. Q5; residence. 501 KENNEDY F. FREW, (Graduate of IT. 8. College of Embalming), Fnneral Director and Erabalmer, With . . AifXANDIR FREW, 1117 MAIN STREET. Telephone 229. Re?ld?nc? Telephone. Alex. Frew. 217. . feS G. MENDEL & CO., 1124 MAI* STREET, 7VV ORTITIHNb. Prompt Attention Day or Night Tele. Calb-Undertfklnf Room*. No. ?tt G. Ed. Mendel (reaWence). No. L R. r. Hill <Btamm Hou?e?. No- ocl*%%%,% %%%%%% $4. ? ^ -J ! hull Size uoucn, covereu i m see I Don't He B? < 1 Your ,< Sraoi ent credit % the 1 is good 1 I I here | for any tl Dr | can I J we< | amount.? I House k I N*-' Kra rra>??< y>V ?Tw%: ? >~*>T> 9. <?tr\ CA For this Im ^ CplLAOV*/ ere?j jn B0 center is soft and full of s t ^^%%%%% ? CLOTHINO AND FURNISHINQ8-KRAP8 BROS. KRAUS BROS! The Well _ i n /r Dressea ivian?? IS HE YOU ? Do you got all the style and service in Clothes and Furnishings that your money should buy ? The cut of your garment, the style of your tie, are they all they should be ? Visit this store for knowledge. Looking here develops buyers, so the lookers are always welcomed. Accept the invitation Mb wpfik and see some of the advanced Spring styles in Men's Suits and Furnishings. WRAIIS RROS 1 VI II 1 W W ?? m - ' -v m9 CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 1819 MARKET STRBET. NO BOYS ALLOWED?P. OUNDLING & CO. I ^"ovve^ ' { L&m [R To get through our Scool Suits /L until thev have some awfully (SW4) rough usage. Madeupofhon*^9 est material, best of workmanship and correct styte. Prices? WeH, we have the trade of hundreds of economical mothers. ? D. Gundling & Co., Star Clothiers, 34 and 36 Twelfth Street. I www wwwwwwwv^ / ^>. ~i| n Tapestry ; full of springs, fftn nc For this ten-piece ? Toilet Set. Deco- i gE5?flfew<?eM8?y rated. All large pieces. ^ v 4-s -a F fel 5 ^uaici | j feme right in as though |v| i had a pocketful of Bj ? ley. Buy as independ- f?] V ly as though you were ^ # DRAPERIES, | VfP'j d such things/that you |j 4 nt?tell us how much you gj The largest line of Baby Car- ^ i spare to pay cach 15] riages in the city from 5 ?k or month. That's all Ej <D/l cn I1D ^ "arranging" there is to ? ipH*.OU Ur. f lone. jgi q lerrmannj ? j |^3~ <? Epa ? I ^ rc;e size Bed Lounge, cov- 1Q For this five- ^ dy Brussels Carpet. The drawer Oak J nrincKt rhilfnnipr V , -.1 A ..... . A- A