Newspaper Page Text
QRBAT BALK OF SUITS-II. OUTMAN ft CJoT I ~ - ? ? / The Greatest Sale of ? SUITS ^6 ^ ? Ever Announced. Think of it, beginning this morning we'll sell you the best Black or Blue Cheviot, Serge or unfinished Wnrrted Suit In our stock for at j? j? $10.00 & If you intend to purchase a nice, comfortable Suit for the coming not season, this Is your chance. You'll never have another lik: it. They're t fl worth $13, $15 and $16 50?they go for "r ' i... 11 'i .. a M. GITMAN & CO. RETAIL DEPARTMENT, TWELFTH AND MAIN 8T& I RWBIMBATOM?WHITE, HANDLBY ? TOlnU. REFRIGERATORS. White Mountain Refrigerator !<; THF. ti * W * *.* ?M* BEST 8 IN THE | WORLD. |i ALL MADE J: IN I HARD WOOD. x: WE HAVE I: THEM FOR H $4.00 IP. 1 CASH OR CREDIT. ?v - , 9 4 White, flandley & Foster, 2245-47-4-9 MAKKbT bincci. FREW'S PINE FURNITURE. Frews Fi Fdmubhe; All New Goods <? And New Styles. Parlor, Bed Room and Dining Room furniture in great variety. Do not fail to see our special line of Bookcases and China Cupboards. FREWS furniture and carpet store, NEW LOCATION, NO. 1208 MAIN STRUCT. A GOOD TICKET , I* Put Up by the Republican Party ot Helmont bounty. THE COUNTY CONVENTION HELD I YMt?rd?f mt Htlmottl-Mwiri. Howard aud <WimtroiiK \umliuM, %% Predicted In '.he Intelligencer--'The Comity Ticket >mi Wood uuti kiiiI Will HmMvc the Htip>ort of the Full Party Hlrin|tb-3lr. . Andrrioii'iHprftb lu Opening the Con atlan. The Republican county. oonvontlon of Belmont county lie-Id at Behtkmt yesterday. wi> a aplctidld fathering: of the representative tnen of the party who placed in nomination a good ticket, the rtltnul for a decisive victory for our friend* over the river in their locni contest. The two men selected as legislative candidates, Messrs. Charles J. Howard and 1?. U. Armstrong, are well fitted fortihe place ami represent nil the Intercut* of that couuty and l>oth are ataimoh supporters of President McKinley. and his administration. The accommodations in the town of Bel mont were hardly equal to the occasion and yet the people of that village did themselves proud In their efforts to take care of th?? crowd. It waa 11 o'clock, alow time, when John Pollack, chairman of the county committee, called -the convention to order and announced James P. Anderson, esq., as chairman. Mr. Anderson a?sumed the ohalr and made u brief apeeoh that wan enthusiastically cheered. He Hold In part, after thanking the convention for the honor: "Wo meet here to-day as repreaentativos oi u great party aen< here to act it in selecting a ticket to be voted ior at the next atate election. Thla is a work that requires deliberation and careful consideration if it is well done, To bo aelected by your party associates to do auch work entrusted with the inteivtit of your party, is an evidence that the people who sent you hero have confidence in your intelligence, your integrlty and your party loyalty. 8elflfhness, peraonal preferences, factional differences, have no place in such a convention na this. The best interesta of the party nnd the people are the only matters to be considered in the discharge of your duly to-day. Laat Yttr'i Campaign. "At the time of our party convention last year there was doubt anil distrust as to the future. The opposition tvaa noisy, aggressive, and hopeful. It combined all the dissatisfied elements Into one party. Its appeal to the selfishness, the passions, the prejudice, the ignorance of voters, made it a dangerous one. It sneered at our nntional hoawr, denounced low, condemned the oourts for maintaining order. For a time the Issues seemed doubtful; but the people In their might crushed this combination of Free Sliver Republican*. Free Silver Democrats, Free Silver Prohibitionists and Populists. They declared In favor of the Republican party and Its policies and to-day we may rejoice over the splendid victory of last November, in the notion, our state, our congressional district and our county of Belmont. "No party has a prouder place In history than ours. What ot'h<?r party can point to such a record as ours has made? It began its life as the champion of human liberty, free labor, free press, free speech, free schools, free homesteads. In I860, on a platform embodying these principles and under the leadership of Its Sumners, Wilsons. <? Al.kM.v1 thiif man. among the greatest and best that earth has known, Abraham Lincoln. President. The beaten slave-power decided to app#?al from the decWon of the people at the ballot box to the god of battle*. It tore down our flag, seized the national property and passed secession ordinance* made war in our nation. The party that had begun its life as the champion of human liberty, now became the Champion of the union, of inw, of order. It accepted the challenge of the arrogant slave power and after more than four years of terrible war, the Union sentiment of the country w??n and under the apple tree at Appomattox the wicked rebellion collapsed, the leader of the rebel armies surrendered to that great American soldier end loyal Republican, General Grant Jefferson Davis became a fugitive and his Confederacy a remembrance. The Union was restored and our starry flag was ana In caressed and fondled by every breeze (hat wandered over our broad land. All men under Its folds were free men. and the Republican party had added many bright pages to Its history. But another great work faced our party. The National Crrdlf. "The restoration of the normal credit. the upbuilding of the Industrial Interno of Uie country, providing for the widows and orphan* of the soldiers and sailors who had died to preserve their country and tUo crippled veternns wtio still live*! but needed help. was n great work nnd It was successfully accomplished. Now comes the attack, direct and bold, on ttie credit of the nation, on established Industries, on law and order. Again the Republican party, loyal to all Its principles nnd traditions, made llself another record on the page of history by electing that unswerving Republican. William McKlnley. President. Again It had bravely battled and won. There arc still some of the old guard who cast their ballots In November, 1836. for Fremont and Dayton. What a sense of pride they must feel when remembering that they have been life-long members Jn the party mat aoMvered the death blow to human slavery?the party that crushed the armies of secession. restored the Union, pave our nation credit at home and abroad. Have to American labor a dignity and compensation that labor has In no other part of the world, and last preserved rhe national credit and kept our country In lino with the progressive nations of the earth. "Republicans, the past of your party Is secure. It Is a j?irt of the world's history and It makes some of the brightest pages of tiiat history. There in written to glow and burn while civilization lasts, some of the best thlnirs that man under the guidance of God, has done for man. "The future Is for you to make "There are questions of tariff*, of currency, of tutor, of capital, of corporations and trusts, nil of the greatest Importance to the people. It Is fcareely to be doubted that the Republican I party will deal wisely with these complicated questions under the leadership of such men as Dan ford, Manna, Foraker and AlcKinley." W. W. TIanlon and K. 1... McMlllen - ? '" I"" *1M?A IVHI. wwe seieoiea ** mn.i^ vent ton endorsed I, C. Sedgwick, <he Martin's Ferry editor, n* tin* member of the wtnte cent ml eoinorittee from tlil* conti sioinil district. nml tlio following committees were appointed: On resolution*?0. f?. rtMirwIelr, of Pease: 0 V Itrown, Klchland; II. W Burrow*. PuMncv; A. II. Oldwcll, of Washington; C. II. Wortldngton. Warj rcn. I To select delegntes to ntnto convention?J. C. ilrny, Pease; II A. l.lchtenberger,. Pultncy; James T. nentley, I Itlehl.tml; A. f?. King. Wayne, mid W. 0. Hilton. Wnrren. On credentials?J udd FlHh. York: W A. Morrill. Wheeling: W II. Foglc, Pomani; II. T. Howell, Pease; John Vnnee. Flushing. Rules ami ??r<ler of business?Orlando Cope. Ooleraln: Robert Simps- ??. I'nlon: Snruiul Perkins. Klrkwood; .1 O. Porterfleld, Hinlth; W. D. Strahl, fJo*hen. Permanent organization?F. R ArehI cr, Pultncy; K. E. Scatlcrdny, Smith; Jdhn T. Troll, Richland; Charles H. Little, Warren; A. Y. Henderson, Coloral n. The convention then adjourned for dinner, In lliii tftii'niMM. The various committee# re{?rted no (x/iitestii, wiiiiniird the tc"f' ganlztftlon us the permanent, and the committee on resolutions handed to the secretary n brief aeries of resolutions, ndprslng (Governor Uushnell's atate administration, nnd commending the high purposu of President McKlnlcy and tho courss . of Foraker and Manns In snorting Ills administration and the following ..vigorous endorsement of Congressman Danford for continued service In the good work he is doing: We recognize nnd heartily approve the high purpoao and pntrlotlc efforts of our representative In Congress, Hon. Lorenzo Dan (lord, who, by his quick nnd fitlthful renponse to the demands of the times has Inborcd co efficiently for those wise, economic policies of the Republican party which will protect the rights and promote the interests of our own people. His eminent abilities enabled him to maintain a position In the promotion of the interests of his constituency for the rwtomtiton of the duty on wool, thereby fostering aheep hint*miry, not alone In this county or this congressional district. but througliout the United State*, that In deserving of the hearty commendation of his comaltiifrnts and commands the gratitude of farmers,the real representatives of that ?p>at agricultural Interest. His conspicuous position as the chanv plon of the bill restrlctlnK Immigration and his unalterable opposition to placing our working men In . competition with any form of sen-He labor, whether In our own country or forHgn land*, and his declared policy In favor of the provision by legislation necessary to ( ntablLsh this brood American policy meets with the patriotic response and enthusiastic approval of all American citizens; therefore, bo It Resolved, That the Republicans of Belmont county In convention assembled bid him God speed, and pledge to him our earnest and active support for continued service in the good work he Is doing in behalf of the great mass of people. The committee reported delegates to the state convention to be held at Toledo as follows: Silas Bailey, W. B. Mechem, Samuel Hllle* W. W. Hanlon, Q. A. Colplts. Henry M. Da view, J. _B. McMeOhen, Frank Dlnfmove, J. c. neimem, j. tuu. Truentan, Frank A Mender, 13. J. A. Drennen, M. Co wen. W. J. Kirkpatrick, and J. A. Greenfield, with the same number of alternate*. Then came the time for presenting candidate*. I*. V. Solpltts, of Barnwvlile, In a neat speech, presented Hon. Charles J. Howard and asked that the rules be suspended and ho be accorded a renominatlon by acclamation and this carried without a dissenting vote. For his running mate a gentleman from Bridgeport named David Lewellyn and a communication from the Belmont Trade* Council presenting hl?n. was also read. J. C. Gray, of Martin's Ferry, presented Joseph Hilton. John T. Troll named Charles C. Carroll as an excellent young man, who had fairly won honors by valiant nervlce, and Charles E. Tlmberlake presented E. B. Armstrong as an Intelligent representative farmer, learned in the law, as well as a graduate of Delaware college, but a workman always. The flrrt ballot stood: Armstrong, 48; Carnal, 39; Lewellyn. 19; Hilton, lTf The second ballot resulted In the nomination of Mr. Arm ?- - ???moH? tin strong ana nia acictuvu ..... urinous. For treasurer the names of John T. Hayes, of Wheeling township; James McGregor, of Mead township; W. C. Bergundthal, of Bellalre; E. F. Barnes, of Union township, and Joseph N. Carle, of Goshen township, were presented. There was a great contest for this place and Mr. Bergundthal was not nominated until the twenty-third ballot. The first ballot stood: Bergundthal, 24; Hayes. 32; Barnes, 31; McGregor, 18; Carle, 7. There was practically no change save that Mr. Bergundthal grew until the eighth ballot, when he led with 45 votes, Barnes 36. anil Hayes 31. On the fifteenth ballot Bergundttol had 52 votes, Barnes 37. and Hays 22. and on tihe twentythird ballot Mr. Bergundthal was nominated with rotes to spare and his selection was made unanimous. For commissioner, J. C. Brown, of Coleniln; V, A. IMnford. of Wayne; J. A. Ault, of Smith, Bradley Smith and William Koehnllne, of Bridgeport, and A. Calvin Paiton, of Blchkuid, were named. The final ballot for county commissioner resulted in the selection of Bradley Smith, of Bridgeport, as follows: Smith, 70; Brown, 20; Hawthorne, 11; Patton, 5; Ault. 2: Danford, 5. Infirmary director?D. W. Barnes.58; La ban Lodge. 55. County surveyor? Joton Bond, 86; H. J. Norton, 27. Poroner?Dr. A. C. Beethan, 80; Bell, 33. " The Republican county centra! commits organized by selecting Henry M. Davie, chairman, and Otto Giffeo, secretary. llttcklf it's Arnica Ralvi, The best salve In the world for cut?, bruises, sores, ulcers, aalt rheum, fever sorea, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively euros piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. For aale by Logan Drug Co. (tacnscrbnnd Festival at Philadelphia. The Baltimore & Ohio will aell tickets from all point* on ita lines eaat of Ohio river, for all trains June 19 to 23 Inclusive, valid for return passage until June 26, Inclusive, at rate of one single fare for the round trip. For further Information, call on nearcat Baltimore & Ohio agent THIRTY years la a long time to flght so painful a trouble as piles, but Jacob Mitchell, of Unlonvlllc, I'a., struggled that ling before he tried DoWltt'a Wltoh Hotel Salve, which quickly and permanently cured him. It Is equally effective In ecxema and all skin affections. Charles R Goetse. corner Market and Twelfth streets; Bowie & Co., Bridgeport; Pea body & Son, Ben wood 6 ? ELUNOHAM-On Tuesday. June K, l?7, at 3:lfi o'clock a. m.. Miss BESSIE ELL.INGHAM. Funeral Irom her late residence. No. 72 Sixteenth street, Thursday afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Interment private at Mt. Wood Cemetery. GII.I.ESPIE?On Monday. Junr 7. i?:t m MS p. m.. MAHY D. GILLESPIE. a?fd f.i years. 1 month and 23 days. Funeral from her late residence. No. IWi Fourteenth street, Thursday afternoon, I at 3:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are Invited to attend. Interment at Pe- I nlnsutnr Cemetery. 8IIRIVER?At Terra Alta. W. Va.. on Monday, Juno 7. 1897. HAMPDEN ZANE, only *on of II. Z. and Axel la B. Shrlv r. n?:? ?! 2< years. UNDERTAKING. LOUIS BERTSCHY, (Formerly of Frew & llertachy.) Funeral Dirrclor ami Arterial Embalmer, flit MAIN* STHECT. EA3T *IDR Culls l>jr telephone answered day or night. Store telephone. 635; rvaldence, M4. KENNEDY 1. IRCW, Graduate of U. S. Colleqe of I mbalmln'), flNFRAL DIRECTOR AND ttlBV MLR, With J* ALEXANDER FREW. 1?08 MAIN bTHIVr. _ Telephone 229. BRUEMMER & HILDEBRAND, I1S1RAI DIRICIORS AND CMBUMtRS. Corner Market and 224 Streets. Telephone? 207. Open Day and Night. my25 I | BttROE BU1TS?KBAUB BBQ8. : ^ KRAUS BROS] Serge Suits 3 Make the most comfortable as well J as the most genteel of Summer Suits, | and are always in style. Our assort" H ment this season of Serge Is larger ?j and better than ever. We have them \ made up in every conceivable way. Lined, half lined and skeleton-either j in Silk or Italian. . i Prices Range $8, $10 and $12. s========== I KRAUS BROS., iiS 1 <d9 WHEELING'S FOREMOST CLOTHIERS. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 1319 MARKET STREET. S1DEBOABD8 AVD BtJPFETS-O. MENDEL ti 00. " & SPECIAL SALE OF j Sideboards and Buffets.] In anticipation of a liberal spring business we purchased more Sideboards and Buffets than we were able to sell In order to realize on the money invested and to reduce the stock * we will offer on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, J Every Sideboard and Buffet in Stock m ?*t At 20 Per Cent Reduction. ; They are all new and desirable goods, fresh from the factory. The finest assortment we have ever had. Not a one to be reserved. Everything to go. btif => G. Mendel & Co., 1XA4 MAIN STREET; i- I THI8 WEEK'S BARGAINS?OBO. R. TAYLOR CO. 9 Geo. R. Taylor Co. THIS WEEK'S BARGAINS. i Black Ostrich Boas Marked Down. $ 8.00 Boas marked down to .... $ 6.00 $10.00 Boas marked down to . . $ 8.00 $13.00 Boas marked down to . . . . $ 9.00 $16.00 Boas marked down to .... $12.00 Summer Underwear. Ladies' and Children's, in Lisle, Gauze and Silk, in all ' grades and sizes. Summer Corsets. Summer Hosiery. Lisle and Cotton, Fast Black and Leather Color. Complete S lines in both colors. PRINTED DIMITIES, Fine Styles, marked down to I2j^c. j LAWN WRAPPERS Marked Down. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK. Geo. R. Taylor Co. I ro BE RIGHT IP TO DATE YOU MUST HAVE 1HE~ Daily <? Intelligencer, Tp? Cents Per Week. ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE. 1 * < ** j* M Send in Your Orders at Once by Postal Card or Tele* . jk j* phone No. 822. j? * |