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?,H0 W CANlmiL? I* a Question the Dewey Cclcbra Uon Committee Would FIND IT DIFFICULT TO ANSWER For it AppcaVs tliat Nearly Every tliliiR and Everybody WILL TURN OUT IN THE PARADE Finance Committee BcrIus its Canvass of the City and MEETS GREAT ENCOURAGEMENT ON ALL SIDES?ITS WORK "WILL BE FINISHED THIS MORNING. THE CHIEF MARSHAL, ASSIST ? ANTS AND COMMITTEES HELD A MEETING LAST NIGHT AT "WHICH MANY DETAILS WERE PERFECTED?THEIRE WILL BE FIVE DIVISIONS IN THE PA RADE?THE SPEAKING WILL OCCUR AT THE FORT HENRY CLUB CORNER. "How can* U fail?" If this question were asked in con nection with the Saturday afternoon celebration of the Dewey victory in Ma nila bay the committees In charge of the details of the affair would find it diffi cult to answer. Even unfavorable ? weather would not down it completely; patriotism and the accompanying: en thusiasm would brave torrents of raois ture Just as the American tars braved torrents of more destructive missiles In the far-away Philippines. Scores of organizations are preparing to take part in the street demonstration. Many of them have reported their In tention to Chief Marshal Travis; many others held their meetings last night and have not reported to the command- ! Ing officer. Others, yet, are to meet to- i night to make arrangements for partlcl- ! pation In the parade. All that have not reported to Colonel Travis are earnestly requested to perform this Important I duty at the earliest possible moment, in order that there may be a minimum amount of confusion when the several divisions gather in the streets diverging from the capitol at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. As detailed elsewhere, a meeting of the committees on finance and mush? and speakers was/held last evening. The meeting was attended by Chief Marshal Travis and one of the assistants, Colonel Robert White. At this meeting many of the details of the celebration were arranged. The committees and chief marshal will meet again at the chamber of commerce this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for the purpose of con ferring with the managers of the sev eral bands of the city. The committees feel that the bands should make ji con cession, and last night the request was made that the regular rates be cut in two on this occasion. The directors of the musicians' union will meet this af ternoon with the committees for the purpose of taking up this matter and acting. When the capitol bell strikes ten blows on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the people of the city will not be led to be lieve that a terrillc conflagration is at hand, for that is the signal for the big parade to start. The committees last night asked Chief Ivlieves to have this done and he consented cheerfully. This Is right in line -with the Intelligencer's "three-tens" war alarm of a few weeks ago. The speaking 16 to take place at the corner of Fourteenth and Chapline streets, immediately at the close of the parade. The committee on speakers and music has several gentlemen In view, and four or five of the speakers will be announced on Saturday morn ing. Mayor J. R. Butts is to preside. LAST NIGHT'S MEETING Of Marshals and Committees?Large Amount of Work Done. Last evening at the chamber of com merce, a meeting of the marshals and committees having In their charge the details of Saturday's demonstration, ?was held and the result was that many of the details were%deflnltely settled. Chief Marshal Travis was present. With the assistance of Assistant Mar shal Robert White and members of the committees on finance and speakers nnd music, general orders that appear else where, were formulated. At first it was thought proper to have the line of march extend to Thirty-third street on the South Side, but'upon further consid eration It was thought better to have the touthern limit at Twenty-seyenh street. The anticipated participation of 2,000 school children In the parade caus ed the reconsideration and shorter line of march. The first division i.s made up largely of uniformed bodies; the second of school children; the third of societies not In uniform; the fourth of other societies and citizens, and the fifth of wheelmen and carriages. It Is difficult to estimate the number of men who will be in line, but 5,000 Is a con servative estimate, and 10,000 may be reached. It all depends upon the weather. Tho parade will form between 1:30 and 2 o'clock, and at the latter hour the capitol bell will strike ten blows, the signal for the start. It Is expected that tho route will be gone over In an hour, so that the speaking will begin probably at 3 or 3:30 o'clock p. m. The committee on speakers and mu sic took up the matter.of music for the parade, nnd tho sentiment was that all of tho bands In Wheeling and vicinity should be engaged, but If the regular prices wcro maintained, this would bo impossible. For this reason, It Is In tended to secure If possible, a reduction or one-half in the price. If this can be done, every band will bo In line. Some or the band managers were on hand ana said that nothing could be dono In tno way of price cutting unless the di rectors of tho musicians' union gave the r consent. ThlH state of affairs re fiulted In the calling of a meeting of the musicians' board of .directors for this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the rooms of the chamber of commerce, when the matter will be decided. It Is hoped the cut will be mdae for this occasion; the musicians will lose nothing, and on the other hand sain much by making the concession. At any rate their reputa tion for patriotism will be Al. At this afternoon's meotlng, the com ?mlttce on speakers and music desires the attendance of members of all of tho drum corps of political clubs; they nro wanted to sandwich In'between or ganisations and add to the noisy enthu siasm that will mark the parade. The commltteo expects drum corps to vol* unteer for service without charge. The committee took up the matter of speakers, and several qentlemen will be seen to-day and asked to speak. Their names will be announced Saturday morning. Speeches will bo limited to ten or flfteen minutes. . The following communication was road at tho meeting of the committee on speakers and music, and will be acted upon to-day: To the Committee on 8p?akers and Music. GENTLEMENAt a meeting of th? board of directors of tho Carroll Club, held on Monday last, It was decided to cancel the arrangements thoy had made to cehf brato Admiral Dewey's magnificent vic tory over the enemies of our country, and to Join In tho more general movement of cltltcns in order to accomplish that name end. A commltteo of fifteen gentlemen was appointed to attend tho meeting Tuesday evening at the Opera House, empowered to tender the usA of the.club's auditorium for the purpose of tho demonstration. Tho committee was prenent, but a proper opportunity did not present Itself at that meeting to make this offer. Therefore I take this methdd of tendering your com mittee, In the name of the cluu, tho use of our hall during Saturday afternoon and evening for any purposo that will further tho success of the celebration. C. A. WINGERTEIt, President THE GENERAL ORDERS. Chief Marshal Travis Gives All the De tails of the Parade. As a result^ of the meeting of the marshals and c&mmlttees last evening, at the chambcr of commerce,- Chief Marshal Travis has Issued the follow ing general orders that will govern or ganizations participating In Saturday's demonstration: GENERAL ORDER NO. 1. All societies and citizens wishing to par ticipate in the parade on Saturday will be governed by the following: FIRST DIVISION. Chief Marshal W. II. Travis. Commanding. Platoon of Police and "White Wings." Chief Bugler?Theo. Roller. . Chief Marahul and Staff. / Chief of Staff-A. A. Franzhotm. Adjutant?L. N. Reefer. Aides?B. S. McLure, Harry Mendel, John J. Conlff, C. A. Robinson, W. 0. Mc Cluskey, Edward Elliott. C. H. Snider. Fred Williams, Joseph Hoffman, Geo. J. Mathlson, 13. W. Peterson. O. T. Rhodes, William Otto. John A. Top ping, Harry Cook. Dr. Howell. G. R. C. Allen, Patrick Brannon, Paul O. Rey mann. Llnsly Cadets. Old Soldiers, Blue and Grey.v Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias. Knights of St. George, of Cathedral. Knights of St. George, of St. Alphonsus Church. Knlahts of St. John, of Benwood. Letter Curriers and Postofllce Employes. House Herrmann's Employes. SECOND DIVISION. Marshal-Col. Robert White. Chief of Staff-C. D. Thompson. Adjutant?Dr. John L. Dickey. Aides?Balrd Nicolls. George Feeney, James Lancaster. George Woods. J. C. Devlne. F. H. Lange. J. C. Rlheidaffer, Galia Mitchell, N. Rlester, sr.. Frank Church, J. O. Pendleton. R. B. Mont gomery. Ernest Smith, W. B. Francis, T. C. Shepard. Cathedral Cadets. Boys In Uniform from the various Schools. All School Children Not in Uniform. THIRD DIVISION. Marshal?Col. Hugh Sterling. Chief of Staff?Harry Whitaker. Adjutant?Julian Hearne. Aides?M. Sonncborn. D. Morgan, jr.. H. Bleberson, W. IL Frank, J. McH. Jones. Samuel Welsh, Robert Frazler, J. W. Callahan. Thomas Whitehouse. James A. Slgafoose, Charles Weaver, Lucian Martin. Wheeling Volunteers. Arlon Society. American Mechanics. Knight? of Pythias. A. O. U. W. Knights of Golden Eagle. Bavarian Society. Alphonsus Society. , German Krieger Vereln. I Swiss National Society. Croatlans Society. , FQURTII DIVISION. Marshal?Dr. C. A. Wingerter. Chief of Staff-A. S. Hare. Adjutant?Hal Speldel. Aides?Charles Bowers, Hans JSwIcker, Dr. George L. McCoy, Thomas Murrlns, Patrick Brannen, M. L. Blackburn, W. C. Stewart. Dnvid Rankin. . Other Societies and Citizens^ FIFTH DIVISION. 0 Marshal?Col. W. W. Amett. Chief of Staff?Fldcllus Rlester. j Adjutant?Dr. D. B. Best. Aides?Dr. E. C. Myers, Edward Franz- ! helm, H. W. Schrebe. John C. Stroebel, ; C. II. Conp. F. E. McCoy. F. C. Cox, John A. Howard, Luther Blaney, W. II. C. Curtis, R. P. Glass, T. C. Moffat, F. C. Robinson. Wheelmen, Wagons, Carriages. The above are the societies and organlza ! tlons that have reported for positions. 1 Others will be assigned positions as thoy | report to the chief marshal. The commlt i tee on music has not yet reported the I number of bands to be had. Music will , not be assigned until tho committee re j ports. i The colors to be worn by the marshals I and aides of the different divisions are , as follows: First division, chief marshal, red sash about waist and hanging at left side: aides, red sash over right shoulder, hang ing at left side. Second division, mnrshal and aides, white sash, worn as above. Third division, marshal and aides, blue sash, worn as above. Fourth division, marshal n^d aides, red, white and blue, worn as abovo. Fifth division, marshal and aides, white and blue, worn as above. The different divisions will form at the following points, viz: First division, at east side of Chapllne ptreotfon Twelfth. The organizations In this division will form right on Chapllne, extending cast on Twelfth. Second division, marshal and staff east side of Chapllne on Fourteenth; organiza tions In this division right on Chapllne, extending east on Fourteenth. Third division, marshal and staff east side of Chapllne on Fifteenth; ,organza ttons In this division right on/ChaplIne, extending east to Fifteenth. Fourth division, marshal and staff south of Sixteenth on'Chapllne: right on Chap llne and Sixteenth, extending south to Eighteenth, thence on Eighteenth. Fifth division* form on Eighteenth street, right resting on Chapllne street. The line of march will be as follows: Starting south on Chapllne to Fourteenth, west to Market, north to Ninth, west to Main, south to Twenty-seventh, east to Chapllne, north to Twenty-second, west Ask your doctor how many preparations of cod liver oil there are. He will answer, "Hun dreds of them." Ask him which is the best. He will reply, "Scott's Emulsion." Then see that this is the one you obtain. It contains the purest cod-liver oil, free from unpleasant odor and taste. You also get the hy pophosphitcs and glycerine. All three arc blended into one grand healing and nour ishing remedy. 50c. and $l.oo, all drugghti, . SCOTT U DOWSE, ChrmWti. New York, to Market, and on Market to Fourteenth, oast on* Fourteenth to Chanllne. Tho parade will move at i o'clock oharu tJfen B WMI b? len b,0?rB b* th0 C*P?* IOJ DCIl. \ . ; , .. By order of w/K TRAVIS, V * ytJblet Marshal. CALL TO Tim A. O. U. W. The following Is the language of the ppstoi card call Beat to members of tho A. O. U. W. yesterday: To Every Member* of ths A. 0. U. W. "Lei music iwelPtlft breeso And ring from oui Iho trcei. Bwett I-reedom's ion*.". JP??.0??' Wheeling will honor the name and glorious achievement* of fai? 5?J? KS* 01,11 V>? American *h-?, bave no glorlouily upheld tho mentofthv|feoulS' ?' ?Pvcrn ,A'rn A b. U. W? we want you to in? J2!\ J ? ,a .ce,?br?t!on? You have very TmlJnrk frZlf* itf.1. "tr1n'*,llcnH the ,i//SJ'lufv'-0* our nutlon~"The prottc ftf hnm? ?! home. Lflt UM show our lovo ?o thMM^fhAB?untry by do,nf every honor to tnofle who hnvo so Rrandly upheld tho unparalle ed bravery, skill and devotion of Hffh^m.er nation, when engaged In thf fair l?f^ of cS5?0!n ""kP <hc of ">e .1 culm to achieve that which 1* dear to every American heart?liberty and Independence. Turn out, everybody. Let not a member of the A. o. u. w hi mi J*. 1 p." m.t?ha'rrp?.mi'tly " )'?ur lo?Rr room M THE COMMITTEE. I'rom hll City Lodge. THJ3 GERMANS IN link The following German organizations decided yeelcrday th.it they would pnr llclpnte:^crman Krclgcr Verelii, Arlon Society. Bavarian Society, St. Alphon sus Society, Swiss National Society and Herrman lodge A. O. U. \V. It Is ex pected that the Druids' lodge, Turner*! Society and the; Beethoven and Mossr! slnginn societies will act to-day. The Gorman-American societies ore show lng their patriotism In no uncertain tone. RIVERSIDE TO CLOSE. General Manager F. J. Hcarne yester day stated that the Riverside would close to-morrow at noon to give the em ployes of this big plant an opportunity to lake part in tho Dewey day demon stration. This will mean an addition of at least 1,000 men to the ranks, though probably twice that number Is employ ed at the plant. The Wheeling steel works, and other Industrial plants are expected to follow the example of the La Belle and Riverside. THE G. A. R. POSTS MOVE. All members of J. W. Hollldny Post No. IS, and Stephens Post No. r>3, G. A. R.. are requested to meet nt Odd Fel lows' Hall on Saturday afternoon at 1 o clock, sharp, to participate In the cel ebration of Dewey's victory. All old soldiers nre Invited to Join. All having uniforms and badges are requested to wear them on this occasion. ANOTHER MEETING. This evening at 7:30 o'clock, on Four teenth street, in front of the Cathe dral high school building, there will be another meeting of the wheelmen of Wheeling and surrounding towns. Lust night a meeting was hold, but there was some confusion through a mlsunder standing regarding the place of meet ing. All whetflmen are asked to meet at the placc stated this evening, and make a big wheel division a certainty. SHIELD OF HONOR. Fort Henry lodge No. 2, Shield of Honor, is called to assemble at its hall on Saturday at 1 p. m., to take pari in the demonstration Members of Wheeling lodge No. 7, Shield of Honor, are requested by their officers to meet at their lodge room, cor ner of Forty-third and Jacob streets, at 1 p. m. Saturday, when they will march up town to take part in the parade. BLACK PRINCE ACTS.** Last night at the Pythian castle, South Side, there was a largely attend ed and very enthusiastic meeting of Black Prince lodge No. 19, Knights of Pythias, at which it was decided with unanimiity to turn out Saturday after noon. This lodge will meet at the cas tle at 1 o'clock sharp, it is expected 250 men will be in line. A GOOD SUGGESTION. Colonel White suggests that the school children sing "My Country 'Tis of Thee," as their division passes along Market street between Fourteenth and Ninth. The suggestion is an excellent one, and as the colonel commands the division he will probably have his own suggestion put into effect. KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN. The Benwood Knights of St. John met last night and decided to come out on Saturday afternoon. A representative called on Chief Marshal Travis last night and the knights were given a position In the first division. COMING FROM OHIO. The Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling Railway Company Is doing all It can to bring In a 'big crowd on Saturday for the Dewey demonstration. The agents of the road for fifty miles out the line have had special Instructions to get "the people out and the company has made a very low rate far tho occasion. WHEELING VOLUNTEERS. The Wheeling volunteers will meet this evening in the second branch council chamber,. city building, at 8 o'clock, to arrange for participating in the Dewey demonstration Saturday, the meeting having been called by Captain I-Iuseman. THE ELK INS CADETS. The members of the Elkins Cadets are requested to meet this evening at 8 o'clock in -the second -branch council chamber for the purpose of making ar rangements to take part in the Deivey demonstration to-morrow, - THE SIX FOOTERS. The members of the old "Six Footers" club of the late campaign are requested to meet at the police court rooms of the city building at.7:30 o'clock this- evening to make arrangements for taking part in the Dewey demonstration to-morrow. LIGHT ARTILLERY TO MEET. A call has been issued for a meeting of the volunteer battery of light artil lery, for this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at, the county commissioners', rooms. Ac tion will be taken on turning out in to morrow's parade. THEY MEET TO-NIGHT. The Knights of St, George, of St. Al phonsus church, rnre called to meet at the school building this evening at .. o'clock to perfect their arrangements for turning out to-mOrrow afternoon. STEEL WORKS TO CLOSE. The management of' the Wheeling steel works, at Benwood, has decided to close tho plant at noon to-morrow, In order that the employes may participate in tho demonstration. Itncklru'a Arnica Salve. Tho best salvo in tho world for Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum' Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands! Chlllblalns, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Prico 25 cents per box. For salu by Lo gau Drug Co, MANY DESERTIONS liar* Orcntrnl ?t i:?mp l??MtlXtrlm ,.f Tn?o|w will !>? C.lu|>Ut. To-I.T; l.lrutni.ut Kmnin'" ?'?"/HV c (llKilluil <o Special DUpatch to the Intelligencer. CHARLESTON. W. Va.. May 11.? ; To-morrow will see the end of ">6 muv terlng of troo?? In the Brut volunteer regiment from West Virginia, in case thero are no further desertions to-night. The <l)ttlccr? have 'experienced groat trouble In holdlngthelrmen In llneuntll they took the oath of alleglanco and became members of the United States army, and many have run the Unci, and left never .to return. When fully enlisted It will be worth a man's life to desert, according to the military law, and It Is satt to propheiv that the ranks twill remain Intact unlll they are re leased from their duty lo the country. Aoout the only sensational feature that has occurred In catnp was the refusal of Governor Atkinson to commission Lieutenant Kramer, of riedinont, on account of hln conduct with the two dis reputable women In enmp last Sunday. A protest went up from many officers but others claim that Kramer should havo been given a hearing before being summarily discharged from the ser vice. However, there Is no question of his guilt. and Governor Atkinson, it seems, was fully Justified In sending him home. In consequence of Kramers folly second Lieutenant Harry Hlgglng botham. of Fnlrmont. will have anoth er bnr added to his shoulder straps, and Sergeant Major Thlllp O. 'Walker, ? of Charleston, will slep In the latter s shoes. Cadet Haw Knton, of Morgan tnwn, was taken from the ranks to 1111 the office'of sergeant major. It Is n significant fact that Davis El klns, son of the Junior senator from West Virginia, and o Harvard student, will come In to-night and "enlist to morrow as a private. It Is rumored to-night on .good au thority, that strong pressure Is being brought to bear to have the regiment mustered as a national guard organi zation, which would give one additional major and six staff lieutenants. In that event, Captain Lyons, of Huntington, would be advanecd to major, and the six lieutenants might be taken from the civilian class If the majors so choose. Company E, of Elklns. commanded by Captain Collett, and Company H, of Martlnsburg, under the command or Captain Moore, were mustered In this afternoon. Captain Smith, of Company D, was anxious to have his men take the oath to-night, for fear of more de sertions, but on account of the absence of several privates, who took "French leave," he was obliged to wait until In the morning. The remaining companies. L, of l ar kersburg, and I, of Berkeley Springs. will be putlthrough the test later In the day. The fatter company Is thirty-five men short, but it 13 expected that enough recrultfl will be brought in during the night to make up the de flclency. x An order was received to-night from the war department, requesting that First Sergeant Morton, of Martlusburg, who was rejected on account of a phy sical defect, be given his commission for the reason that he had served six consecutive years In the guard. Lieutenant Settle wired the depart ment to hasten blankets and rubber pouches, as the soldiers suffered for need of them. Twenty-one men who had escaped the guard, came 'back from the city last night, and/took refuge In an old brick building, near the camp. Otllcer of the Day White detailed a squad to bring them In. which was accomplished, after much difficulty. The result was that the guard house was filled to-day. and a double guard is doing picket duty to night. A private in Company B, be came so obstreperous this morning that Captain White was forced to buck and gag him, the first instance of the kind since the tents were pitched. An effort Is being made to change the place of rendezvous from Mobile to Washington, which Is received with pleasant anticipations by the boys. It seems quite certain that the regiment will leave before 'being fully equipped, as Lieutenant Settle received a dispatch from Adjutant General Corbln late to night. asking that he be Informed us to the earliest possible moment when the troops can be moved. Lieutenant Settle replied that Ihey would be able to leave Sunday, If necessary. Another vexed question will be set tled when Lieutenant Settle receives a reply to the following telegram direct ed lo the adjutant general: "How Is relative order of rank otllcers determin ed. By date of muster or by order of appointment? To avoid delay compan ies have to be olliclal without regard to this order. Governor Is very anxious to have officers rank In the order In which he appointed them." Governor Atkinson left to-day for At lanta. pa., and will be absent several days. A <;rrnt Army. Among the numerous therapeutic can didates for professional recognition none comes with a greater array of sponsors of recognized ability in tno profession than does Apenta Water. When such men as Professors Lleb reich Gerhardt.Llebermann.Pouchet Bo qoslowsky, Ttchbornc and Althaus, as well as many men of standing in ourown country, boor testimony to its constant value in diseases associated with por tal congestion there must be something in this water which makes it worthy of our careful consideration. These Apenta Springs, which are sit uated near IJuda-Pcst. on the left bank of the Danube, have a constant compo sition an advantage for administration not possessed by all other natural wa ?Thelr therapeutic value depends upon the presence of ^sulphate of magnesium, sulphate of sodium, of which the former Is greatly In excess, and a small amount of llthla^^nwrtuicco Medical Journal. TWiN EYES. Most people's eyes look alike, hut whether thoy non nllku or not is nn altoKOthcr different matter As a matter of fact very few eyes are twins. If you ?hooso your glasses yourself you will very likely tit ono eye and not the other. The result s a permanent Injury to both eyes. Ilo suro about your eyes. Como In here and havo tiiem examined. M e can soon tell von Just what you nerd, and wo can. inako tho glasses lit your eyes. . John Becker & Co., jewelers and opticians. yO#7 JnonU Slroot. Wheeling W. Vi?. ig Medicines," "Bioid Purifiers" and "Tonics" an Old-Fash ioned Idea. JAMES BURNS, Ex-Collcctor of the Port of Kansas City. Of the men who have occup'ed positions of public trust in Kansas City, either by pife of the people or by appointment, none has a more enviable reputation for ability, honesty and efficiency than James Burns, Collector-of the Port of Kansas City under Grover Cleveland. He lived to the letter the maxim, "a public office L? & public trust," and when he retired ho carried with him the respect bf everyone in the community?Democrats and Republicans alike. James Bums has used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and ho does not hesitate to say they have accomplished wonders. "I suffered with dyspepsia for twenty years," said Mr. Burns yesterday. "Never knew what it wus to enjoy life?in fact, living seemed a burden, as It does to ill who suffer severely with dyspepsia. A few months ago I began taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. From the first I felt relief, and now, although 1 am still tak ing them, I feel entirely cured. For the first time in twenty years I can eat any thing I want and suffer no ill effects from it. You can't imagine the pleasure of thli unless you have been a dyspepsia sufferer. "I never gave a testimonial for any medicine before, but I feel as If everybody ought to know of this remedy, and while it Is personally distasteful to mo to ap pear in print in this connection. I feel as If I had no right to shirk the opportunity to perhaps help some other sufferers from dyspepsia. I have been recommendtar the Tablets to all my friends.* Only recently I took James H. Llllls, the father of Father LiHIs, down to get some, and I understand he also is being wonderfully benefitted. I can't recommend it too highly." BICYCLE SHOES-M'FADDEN'S. MEM'S $1.25=^ -? Bicycle Shoes for 98c. Jj|& /OUR "EASY START" bike shoe is 8) an extra fine quality of kid finish goatskin, in the regulation style that laces nearly to the toe and can be made tight or loose across ball of foot. It has the patent corrugated leather sole and can be worn for a street shoe as well as a bicycle shoe, sizes 6 to 10, for only 98c. & J- ? > McFADDEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT, B20 and 1322 Market Street. DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN SAPOLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF' DRUGGISTS. Moth Killers. Insect Powders. Powder Blowers. Pure Paris Green. List's Drug Store, 1010 Main St, HOTELS. COCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOCOQ ft "NLARIST TO Till SI MION." ? The Glades Hotel, ^ OAKLAND, MB.. 8 "ALL THE YEAR ROUND." ? OOOGOCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOGCOGO Developing and printing VOl! . | Amateur Photographers. Mall Orders Solicited. W. C. BROWN, 1222 Market St. The Intelligencer.. Job Printing Office Tho largest and moat complcto Job Printing Establishment In tho city and ono of tho moat cxtenslvo In tho Ohio Valley. Possesses every facility for tho prompt execution of all kinds of work, from a Noat Card or Cir cular to a Monster Poster, In any Variety of colors, at tho shortest notice and on tho inoBt rcasonablo terms. Country merchants, farm ers and. others requiring Storo Bills, Public Snlo 13111s, otc., will And It to their advantage to call address Tho Intelligencer Job Printing Olllco. LEGAL NOTICES. O RDER OF PUBLICATION. The Stnte of West Virginia, Ohio County, sa: In Ihe Circuit Court of Ohio Coustf. West Virginia. May Rules, 1S9S. John C. Kurner, administrator d. b.n.fc t. a. of Anna C. Kurner, deceased. w James J. Pownall In his own right. also ns administrator with the will w* nexed of John Walford, deceased. M6 tual Savings Bank . of Wheeling *-J Alfred Caldwell, trustee.?In Char.?T Tho object of this suit Is to enforce to payment by the defendant. JamesJ. w*\ nail, to the plaintiff of a debt of with Interest from December 1. 1-vj* ?JJ a credit of $314.64 as of January I' lSR'* which debt a decree was entered In t??* of the said plaintiff against tho estate k John Walford, deceased, on Dccernp^ ^ 3S97, by this court in the suit of John ford's administrator vs. Anna Walford et at., for which debt the James J. Pownall is individually llaW*J, suroty on tho bond given by John as executor of tho will of the C. Kurner: and to subject to the Ptf?L of said debt lot 14 In Sprl.cc addition to Wheeling, W. Vn., MoWrJ to the sakl James J. Pownall. whichW been levied on under attachment iiuix sued in this suit; that a receiver ce ?> pointed to collect the rents of said n? . tato; that the liens thereon be ascerc??? and that said real e3tato l>e sold bya?* mlsslonor of this court. ^. ... And It appearing from an afllday11? in said cause, at these rules, that . iw' fondant, James J. Pownall, '5,n? dent of the stnte of West 'y*ji ho not having been 'nerved with P[^ in said suit, on motion of the eoniP'^,.,^ by his solicitors, this order of pubjjs-j Is entered against him, and It Js o?i K that the said defendant, above nanw-, and he is rcquireil to appear month after the dato of the first p" - tlon of this order and do what is nec*;^ to protect his interests. It 1* 'una ici dered that this order be publisnea posted as required by law. . . & Witness, c. H. HennltiR. clerk oi^ said court, at the court house ? rj{, county, this 4th day of May, May TIENN.NO. mutated tho nm umt^nv t cl([, Ersklne & Allison. , myf-f Solicitors for Complainant^ DENTIST. Pcabody Building, Room No. 3U 1126 Market Street,... Wheeling. ^ TAKU