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JOLT OLHARANOE BBLS-8T0NB As THOMAS. Stone & Thomas. Surprising Substantial Bargains will hold sway. Anothrft (the fourth) week of our now i . . FAMOUS JULY CLEARANCE SALE! WHITE SPREADS. One case fine White Spreads, size 10-4, worth 65c, for...44c each One ease tine White Spreads, regular price 75c, for 59c each One case fine White Spreads, size 12-4, bought to sell for $1.00. go for...' ?. 75c each Fine White Spreads in every desirable pattern, full size, well worth $1.35, during this sale they go for.98c each PARASOLS. We are selling all our light Parasols at one-half price, and our stock is bewildering. Parasols that were $5.00, now $2.50 Parasols that were $4.00, now $2.00 Parasols that were $,?.oo, now .$1.50 Parasols that were $2.00, now $1.00 Parasols that were $1.00, now 50c INFANTS' GOODS. 'An abundance of Infants' Goods just received, embrac ing Flannel Shirts, Shawl* and a large line of Infants' Dresses. Infants' Ribs in this sale at 5 cents Infants'Bootees in this sale at 10 ccnts Infants' Kid Shoes in this sale at 25 cents Infants' Flannel Skirts in this sale at 35 cents Infants' Embroidered Shawls in this sale at 49 cents Infants' Cambric Skirts in this sale at 39 cents Embroidered Flannel in this sale at 49c yard LACE CURTAIN ENDS. 500 Nottingham Curtain Ends at 23c each 500 Irish Point and Brussels Xet Curtain Ends at 48c each WASH GOODS. 25c Wash Goods, now 19 cents The newest and most stylish things the market affords? Dainty Sheer Dimities. Beautiful Organdies, Stylish Batistes in Persian Dresdcns and War]) Printed Effects, all worth 25c, any for.... 19c yard 25c Dimities, now. 15 ccnts A superb line, sheer and nice, plenty of linen colors, 30 inches wide, and only 15c yard 12JC Striped Duck, now 5 ccnts 15 differeent styles ot" Striped Duck Suitings that formerly sold at 12JC, now 5c yard 15c Dress Ginghams, now 5 cents At this popular price we offer a vast collection of French Gingham, none worth less than 15c tip to 25c, choice.. 5c yard Stone & Thomas. BLACK DRES8ES8?GEO. M. 8NOOK & CO. LACK DRESSES BOUGHT FROM US ARE SAFE INVESTMENTS. Black bids fair to continue as popular during the coming season as it has been in the past. IF YOU WANT A black dress or separata skirt for travel or street wear, which sheds the dust as no oth?>r material will, buy one of our plain or figured Mohair Rrllllan tlnes. Plain Mohairs 60 Inches wldo as low as 33 cents a yard,. Figured Mo hairs In the liner numbers at reduced prices. IF YOU WANT A dress for moumlrc purposes,- Priest ley weave* a number or figured ami plain materials writable for nil the year around wear, Have you ever investi gated the merits of Priestley's Eudora? IF YOU WANT ? A black dress strictly for cool summer wear, nothing will prove more accepta ble than Priestley's close-weave, hard twist, silk-warn Grenadine. i'.MTi grade now n.TB. Plain, figured and striped Nun's Veilings In quantity. The genu ine Landsdown Is sold here at tho low eat price ever quoted. IF YOU WANT Something for dress purposes, fake look at our great collection of plain and figured Black Silks, Taffeta Hllks, T, Inches wide, specially for skirts, at S!i cents a yard. Silk prices here rule low er than at any time in this history of the American trade. IF YOU WANT I Hack Goods for any purpose come and sec what we can do for you. Costs nothing to investigate. Fancy Silks for every purpose at reduced prices. Until September 1st store closes at 5 p. in., Saturdays excepted. Get a copy of August "Imperial." Geo. M.Snook & Co. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW?M'FADDEN'B. Always Something New V? t o t at McFadden's. I * To-day we are showing tho new buff color, soft front Negligee Shirts?the very latest style?tho coolest shirt to wear In hot weather?weighs only a few ounces?hnvc 'i nice collars ahtl 1 I pair double link cuffs to each shirt?are also worn with while ' collnrs-slr.es to Pi - FQK ON I A" PS CENTS. Other stores charge II.r<0 for as good shirt. McFADDEN'S SHIRT STORE, "SAS8 MoT Wo mako Shirts to ordor. HHOER-J. H. LOCKE SHOE COMPANY. 5 EXCHANGED FOR SILVER DOLLARS. ? Ladies' Dongola Hand Turn Oxfords, Tipped, , . $1.00 % ? Ladles' Tan Oxfords,.corract siupes anil shides, . . 1.00 ; ? Ladles' One Strap and Ruckle Sandal 1.00 ; I J. H. LOCKE SHOE CO. j If your eye* need attention they nerd It nt oncp. 1 >?*laya are dangerous, nnil may oMlly mult In Irreparable tnl?chlef. Koc|i your eyc? strong and your nliebt clear by III* UW (if spectacle*, which HAVK tho NKIlVICfl nnd prevent UKAUAiMIK, hurnlng iirul watering of the eyes, blurring of ?l?ht, Ac, Wo teal nil defects of Right, Including ASTIGMATISM. Consult us: wo run help you. No chnrgo I* made lr odvlce In kIvpu you an to whether tfla?9es will bonellt or not. l'rof. LEVITT, Slunngor. Dillon, Wheat & liancher Co. Oltliai Nil*. vSAnuil '? 1 Fourteenth striiet. ?>'eW Ailvei'tUenicilU. July Clearance Halo-Stony & Thomus? Eighth pane. Kxcurslons?Goo. E. Btlfcl St Co.?Third page. A Cut that Kills?The Huh?Eighth pngq. Illack Dresses?Geo. M. Snook A Co.? Eighth paro. hummer Sults-Kraus Bros, ? Fifth situation Wanted, To Loan-J10,000 In sums to null. Parade, Picnic and Hnrbccue?Betall Butchers' As*oclatlon. Sllkallnrs-J. S. Rhodes A Co. Wheeling Park Casino?Lyric Opera Company. The Cylinder Baking and Hasting Pan. StoraKe?llouao A Herrmann?Fifth PAR**. ii'i 00 Hlcyclo for $65 00-Dlllon Wheat & liancher Co. YOU ?lion Id Hfnr onr MlrJimlNl llnl hrlffUHii l'ii(lfnr??r, .1Uc, TAc nnil 91 00 ntili nnil Half Iloae. They nre mjif rlor tn nil other*. L'olornl Milrta, ntrn ?Uet, 00 buily. 10 nrt l. C. HI SS <t HONS, IXil nnil 1343 Jlnrke t Street. ITrotla 9.1 nnil ten ilavV time to art the title of l'rof. ||i. We have lltlril 17,000 peraoita will* |{limi without thla mor mon* outlay of time it ml money. .i won w.cmriw, Jeweler anil OptIclan, Market nnil Twelfth ?trteU. Readers of th* INTKLMGKXCKIl going oat of town fftr the ininnier enn have the l.XTKI.MOKNCKIt innllnl to then* for fifteen centa per week, i?o?tn^r free. Ail dreuea clunjfil whenever UeaireU. LOCAL BREVITIES. .Hattf ra of IHInor Moment In nnil Ahonl (he City. What's In a ifame? Ask Billy Bryan, And If the boy doo't shiver. Tell him about the saline fluid That forms tho famous river. At the Wheeling park casino to-night ?"Mikado." The council commltteo on Are depart ment will meet to-night nt 7:30. The John flunter who figured in police court last week was not the well known South Side engineer. The council committor on equaliza tion and appeals will meet this morning nt 3 o'clock for the purpose of correcting any mistake* that may have been made by the city assessor*. A fine large New Foundland dog be longing to ex-Councilman C. W. Krel ter. of the South Side, was run over nnd killed by an electric car on Jacob street near Forty-second last night nbout il o'clock. The Grandvlew athletic association lias purchased u tract of hind on the National road at the intersection of the Mt. Wood road, paying for It $37(1. It Is the Intention of the association to erect a club house there. The fresco painters at work in the Second Presbyterian church are about through Their work so far Is of n very high order, and the interior of the church when completed, will outrival that of any in the city for richness In coloring and design. James W. Brown, formerly of Martin's Ferry, now a student at Moody Insti tute. Chicago, delivered an address at the M. E. church In Martin'fl Ferry last night, which was listened to with pleas ure by a large congregation. Mr. Brown formerly lived in Martin's Ferry and Wheeling, and his friends predict for him a bright future. ABOUT PEOPLE Stranger* In the City nnil Wheeling Folks Ahroml. Miss Sadl* Balrd left yesterday for New Turk City. John B. Sweeney, of Washington, Fa., Is nt the McLure. Mr. Morgan Ott has returned from Cambrldgeboro, Pa. Miss Stella McCombs, of Elm Grove. Is a gilcat at the Windsor. Dr. Joseph E. Rader. of Summeravllle, Is staying at the Windsor. Miss Bess L. Carpenter of Sewlckly, Pa. Is n guest nt tho McLure. The Jackson biupe ball team has made the Howell lis headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Phlllls, of McDon ald. Pa., are among the arrivals at the Windsor. John W. Good. of St. Louis, nn old Wheeling resident, appears on the Stnmm house register The Misses Laura and Helen Cuhl wi'Il. of Norlh Main street. left Satur day to visit friends In Charleston. Thomas F. Murdoch, of Washington. D. C., traveling man for a firm of den tal Instrument manufacturers, Is at the Slamin. Dr. Anton P. Hess, a ilrugglst former ly of this city, now In business In Chi cago. is In the city renewing old ac quaintances. Mrs. Henry O. Ott is In Winchester, Vn? where she nttended the funeral of her mother, Mir. GrlHUh. Mr. Ott and son, Harry, left yesterday for Winches ter. Mrs. Ward and child, of Charleston, passed through the city yesterday morning for Charleston, where they will visit Mrs. Ward's father, ex-Governor Fleming. Among the passengers on the after noon Pan Handle train yesterday wert Mr. W. L. Glensner. for P.oMon. nnd Mr. C. A. Itoblnsori. of the La Hello Iron works, for New York. The West Virginians al the MeLurt are; A. N. Pilchard, Mnnnlngton: C. F. Mortimer, Bethany; C. W. Swisher Fairmont: Joseph W. Gnlloher I Moundsvllle: S. W. Hall. Fairmont; Thomas F, Ilarrett, Mnnnlngton, Among the arrivals ai the Siumm are W. T. Lewis, Moututavllh*; S. 1C. Treat Parkersburg; D. M. Whltelleld am wife, Slsternvllle; L. W. Martin. Man nlngton: Charles S. Nichols. Sisters vllle; George Dnvls. Munnlngton Charles Slcln, Mnnnlngton. The following are guests nl the How ell: (1, S. Harris. Slstersvlll.?; I). Do wn r und George DuBnlr, Mannluglon J. II. Whittlesey, Sjstersvlllc; N. M. Engle, Purlcersburg; .1, 12. Boss, Man nlnglon; C, S. Tngue, Mnnnlngton Charles Howers, Hlsi'-rsvllle. Th- following registered al the Wind nor yesterday: J. c. Frederick, Par ki'iiiburg; W. S. Wiley. New Martins vlll^: llobeit Johns, Fairmont: Mrs. F V. Koen, Mian Dnlsy ICoon, and (i. N Keen, Mannluglon; A. Courtilte, Par kersburg; J. P. Love, Grafton; Mrs. F B, Frye, KoyBer; Larnov P. Carr, Fair monU 'I liroii|*li the Trades Assembly to the New City Charter. DOTH POLICE AND FIRE CHIEFS NIionIiI l?r Klrolnl Ity the l'roplr, Kmy* III* Allflillily m. U(.|,rr?,||j|(|Vr| (n Apprnr Ilcfoir flip ( linrlrr Commit Ire mill Ail vocal* CfiMti^rs?I*rrjtar!>?({ for ilie I,a l?or I)ny Crle hrntlon-f.oiVcr Mtreet C'?r Fhi r? JYof Vet OhUlnrtl. Tho Ohio Valley Trade* nnd Labor Assembly met ye*trrday afternoon find iilthutiKl) tho meeting wan not n long one, it win) very Intubating. President TJghe called the Aaaembly to order nt 2 o'clock and Secretary Iloea read tho Minute*of tho la*t meeting. rhe first bualnesa of Importance wa* the report of the boycott committee, In which It Reported progre** and Informed the a*8ombly that certain Jobber* and wholesale merchant* of the city were handling non-union cigar* and atoglea. Till* portion of tho report brought out u motion to have Garfield aaaembly (c)gar worker*), appoint a committee to Investigate and requcat certain mer chant* to cenae handling the "acab" good*. The labor day committee reported that It hud decided to give Garfield aaaern bly the right of the proceaaion and Htated thut tho action wa* taken be cause the clear-worker* had nccured and paid for their own band. The re port drew forth quite a heated ergu ment )n which the representative* of the other union* participated, but It wa* finally decided to adopt the com mittee'* report. The committee appointed to wait on the street car people with a view to *e cure a special rate for worklngmen go ing to and coming borne from work, re ported through Mr. Grogan who stated that the director* of the company hud ahown sign* of acting In bad faith at their last meeting by not asking the assembly'* committee to be present an they had promised to do. He told of an agreement which he had with President Hazzard. of the company, but that gen tleman was not present at the July meeting. The committee'* report was accepted and It wa* continued. The member* will probably meet with th<* railway director* at their next meeting which Is to be held August 12. The next report wan the one that proved through the discussion that fol lowed to be the feature of tho meeting It was the report of Mr. Hod ley. who represents the assembly on the sub committee on tho new city charter. Mr. Bodley reported the progren* of the committee up to It* Inst Acting and that portion which relates to the ap pointment of the chief of police and the ch>of of the fire department by the pro poned board of public safety, was the algnai for an expression of disapprov al on all side*. About one-third of the delegates present had something to say and all of them w*re against the action of the sub-committee. It was de eded that the assembly should fight the change vigorously and that the only way to defeat It was to have the char-' ter submitted to the people for n vote on It. A motion was made and carried that Presklent Tlghe be appointed to attend all the meetings of the commlt tve and use his effort* In securing chanur* desired by the assembly und worklngmen. A committee wa* also ap pointed to act as an ndvlsorv board whose duties it will be to adopt means for carrying out the desired change* in the charter. The committee constats of five members and wa* named as fol lows: Messrs. Riley, Sims, Foster, Gro gan and Bauer. Secretary Salisbury having resigned his membership In the assembly, his place on the Ohio legislative committee wag declared vacant snd Delegate Goodhue was elected to fill the place. Mr. Hlley. wa* made chairman of the committee. Under the head of new business the question arose why it wa* that thr* board of education had no labor pa per on file at the public library, and af ter some discussion, the secretary was ordered to communicate with the board and request that one be placed on file fur the benefit of the working men. DISEASE attacks the weak and de bilitated. Keep yourself healthy and strong by taking Hood'sSarsaparlllo. 10 ji mmmn^xjx 53uO per dozen this week, at O'NEILL'S, 320.1 Market Street. Tralu Connection* via Ohio Ktver Hull. roml for Cincinnati, I.onUrltlr, PJitln tlrlpliln nml .>??? York. Slnoe the new train schedule went In to effect on the Ohio ftlver railroad, train No. 1 (Cincinnati Flyw) leaves Wheel ing G:23 a. m. Parkersburg 10:10 a. m. Pomeroy 12:10 p. m., Pt. Pleasant 1:10 p! m.. Galllpollg 1:20 p. m.. arrive* Kenova I -:40 p. in., making direct connection with i the famous F. F. v., on the Chesapeake Ohio railway, arriving at Cincinnati b p. m.. Lexington *?:4r? p. in., Louisville 8:50 p. m. Connections made In Cincin nati for all points south, west and north west. Parlor car between Wheeling and Ko nova, Train No. 2 (New York Flyer) leave* . !!?Vrt. 7:2:1 a- Huntington ?Mr. a. m t.alllpolls 9:00 n. m., Pt. Pleasant 9ir>7 n m.. Pomeroy 9:55 a. m.. Parkersburg H..m a. in.. Wllllamstown 12:32 p. m., ar rives Wheeling 3:2.r? p. m., making direct 1 connections with the Pennsylvania line* arriving Pittsburgh p. in., Harrh buty 2:10 a m.. Washington 7:4o a. ,n? Ha 111 more fi:i!0 a. m.. Philadelphia .VO'' a. m.. New York 7:13 a. m. Parlor car between Kenova and Wheeling. Notlco or llrmovitl. The Baltimore & Ohio ticket otllee and passenger station, Including baggage do partiucnt, had boon removed to tempo. rary quarters on Water street, South hide, between twentieth and Twentv Ilrst (irwtj. Till! change taken otrpct on and after July 15. T. C. mjIlKK, Passenger Agent. Olitu lllvrr Itnllninil On nml after Monday, July 20. parlor cars win bo run between Piirlterslmrg and I Ittslmrgh 11.1 scheduled below Leave ParkersburR on train No. 4 mo p. m.. eastern nine. ? A'rlve PUlKbui'Kli on train No. 218 S:20 p, in., central time. Leave Pittsburgh on train No. 207 s? 1 o a. in., central time. ''arkeraburu on train No. 3 J.3ft p. m., eastern time. JOHN J. AItCII Kti, Assistant General Passenger Agent. To the Kriinliorr. Now Is the time to secure narlor or sleeping ear ncrommodallons for the next Atlantic City excursion, over the Italtlniore ,t Ohio Itallroad July 30 Tel. ephone or call on T. C. lit'ItKiC Passenger and Ticket Agent, lt?e.vple I. superior to nit ?llr.l? 1. iipimr.nt l? i,i.v,m? ' llll.l.llAxi":,,. THE HUB OtiOTIIIHHB AND FtlROTBHOIlS, M CUT THAT KILLS COMPETITION! WE'VE MOWED DOWN THE PRICE On every odd lot and broken size in the house?110 nialti r in what department?nor how seasonable or saleable. We're not caring about profit?that's all Uee'n wiped put We're not losing gingerly?but doing what duty demands of us? bravely. You'll And the store a perfect nest of bargains. ' Search the special counters for what you may need to pica: out the season. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. What arc loft of the Eagle Negligee Shirts, most all sizes, 14 to 18, good patterns in ?t.so, $1.75, ?-'.00 and $2.50 grade*, <f 1 choice t 1 A lot of Men's pcrfect fitting, soft Madras Negligee Shirts, never sold by any house for less than $1.00, now... THE BOYS' SUITS Take a tumble. Every light and medium weight Hoys' Suit go, $1.75 and $J.oo Suits now Jl.ll $3.50 Suits now. $5.00 Suits now $10.00 and $8.00 Boy's Long pants Suits now... Please hurry a little if you want a pair 6f those $5.00 and $6.00 English Worsted Pants, because they arc going very fast at., Such deep cuts should make short work of every garment offered. Perfect in make?stylish in cut?and all of this season's make?among them you'll "find Blue and Mixed Serges. Nothing reserved. Don't wait?be on hand early. iYour money back if your satisfaction is not complete. OUR MEN'S SUITS. $15.00, $13.00 and $12.00 values at. $10.00 and $11.00 values at We've banished every thought of profit and consideration of cost One purpose?one determination has taken pos session of our energy to reduce thc-cnormous stock to its normal size?and to do it without delay. On the price we build our hopes?to do in a day the business of a week?in a week to do what should have been accomplished in the month that's gone. Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.. Market and Fourteenth Sts. J^Tbe Largest and Only Strictly Oue-Price House in the State. FURNITURE?WHITE, KANDLEY & FOSTER. ?*House^ ! 20 PER CENT TO 30 PER CENT OFF 1 ON ALL GOODS TILL AUGUST 1. EASY PAYMENTS. J YOUR CREDIT IS ALWAYS GOOD. ? 2245-47-49 Market Street, V/ost Side Lower Market House. SIDEBOARDS, CHINA CUPB0AD3, ETC. O ? ?0 GREATER REDUCTIONS Than ever have been made in the extensive line of Furniture at 1117 Main street, and for the next two weeks we will place on sale the entire stock of SIDEBOARDS, CHINA CUPBORDS AND EXTENSION TABLE: AT A FRACTION OF THEIR REAL VALUE Also 20 styles of Oak, Cane Seat Dining Room Chairs, goods that sold at $10 and $12, i"| your choice at lT.lt 11 U 1 Hilt? CHAMBER SUITS, CHIFFONIERS, WARDROBES and PARLOR FURNITURE -? ?IN LIKE PROPORTION. Do not fail to examine these goods, as it is the ciw'l? of a life time. Asp1' 33E:. HAX"1" >e\v. 1117 Main Stroat.